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UNIVERSITYf
PENNSYLVANIA

LIBRARIES

 

 

 

 

 

 

“N. ..

I AN ACT TO INCORPORATE ‘
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"Published by 01790770,”! of file Uombany.
PHILADELPH 13:
II. I. C OATE S, 1‘ {INTIE R.
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AN

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OF

6\\ 1/ Rf”
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k/ .
C_O N T E N T S.
INTRODUCTION, . . . .
ACT OF INCORPORATION, . . .
BY-LAws, . . . . .
RULES FOR PRESERVATIOX or ORDER, .
STANDING RESOLUTIONS, . . .
CARPENTERS’ HALL, . . .
REMINISCENCES, . . . ,
EXTRACTS FROM ANCIENT MINUTES, .
.BRIEP 0F TITEII, . . . .
[ORIGINAL SUBSCRIBERS TO STOCK FOR ERECTION
STATISTICS, . . . . .
OCCUPANTS OF HALL, . . .\
OFFIC IRS OF THE COJII’ANY, . .
WARDENS, . .. .
COMMITTEE 0): BOOK OF PRICES, .‘

MANAGING, COMMITTEE,
LIBRARY COMMITTEE,

NAMES OF MEMBERS,

RULES 10R LIBRARY,

CATALOGUE OF BOOKS,

1‘9“ .‘13. It was, thought. best torepziblish, without attempting}
oft‘!tcifi.' , " > ‘ _

 

. “H ." \ . x-
-.__,.._._...0

11111101111011011.

IN no nation does the history of its early ii‘istitntions
possw 3S 11101e inteiest than those of our (11111 conntiy,
Wher,e while associating for “ the mutual gfood the
g erm of self— -gove1nment was carefully guarded, and the
embryo master—spirits fostered, who contributed finally
to mould a nation’s destinies.

One of the earliest Associations in Pennsylvania, and
perhaps the oldest new existing, is The Carpenters’
Company of the City and County of Philadelphia main-
taining an uninteirupted Organization from the we 11
1724 about fortyc vc ms aftei the settlement of the colo-

nial g‘ove ei'nment by lVilliam Penn. Among the early

associators were many whose names are prominent in
colonial history, and whose architectural tastes are im-
pressed 011. the buildings that yet remain, 11.1011101'ials of
that ea 1'] y day.

James Portius, Whosenaine is second on the list of
111e111l1e1fs, designed and executed Penn’s mansion, on
S eond .3t1 ee,al_1ove Wralnut ; and the lively interest he
Ielt 111 the asmeialgion with his :lellows, induced him at

his decease, in 173%, to l'wdueath his works on arehi~

tectnic to the Company
It ‘dmund lVooley. fioni plans liy Poheit- S1nitl1,(l1<i1th
meniheis.) 01' eeted the “ State liense,” on Cl 1est11ut he-

19

vi INTRODUCTION.

tween Fit th and Sixth Streets, assisted by the amateur
labor;~ ofD U‘L J.l\ea1sley / _

The primary objectot the Association was to “ obtain
instruction in the science of architecture; to assist such
of its members, or the widows and children of members,
'1 .521 Mid he by accident in need of support,” and the
:.:,l option of such a system of measurement and prices

“tii3t e1'e1y one concerned in buildino may have the
alue of his money, and everv workman the weith of
ais Iabor.’ The difference between the plain, simple
buildings erected in the province and those in the
“mother country” was such, that it became necessary to
examine the “ method of measuring,” as according to the
nyt‘m practi iscd 111 E nefl and’ ’the priceswere “ set on
the euei3 al and not on the particular parts of the work.”

' “ price of ad111i.:sion (thir ty shillings,)~led, after
':.i‘,{)i,.21p50 of a few years, to the fonnation ofa similar
association, under the title of “ The Second Carpenters
T):sfi:f:j>:111y,” but after a few years of separate existence,
131.3% eiiin'ts for a union with the first Company were

fearful, and they, according to their own declaration,
" join;- «‘1, .1111 became members of the old Company,” in

,

’vvn

.IEZJJ.
'1‘o'lg1ild a h: ll tor the 1.1 e of the Company V. as an
5'1i‘.‘-‘-.=;-'3_; “f early teiest, and the, minutes show, by the

:1 1 :ent of eonnnittees to fix upon “ a proper lot of

firs. that it W131 never lost sight of. A determined
“."fftr‘. iriade in 1703, but it was not attained until
511:1, Trim}: the present “ lot on Chestnut Street 11a»
3:1121‘111': at an annual ground rent of “‘ 170 Spanish

Elly-3t? -1it" ol eight," and com-eyed to trustees ap-

J:
1

NS

,2 ..i ' u
“mine-.1 3)} 11
‘ 1

e Company, Many schemes for its i111—
prcwement were suggested. A proposition to unite with
the Library Company of Philadelphia in. erecting a
, “building that n‘iight accounnodate both,” was, among

9

INTRODUCTION ‘ vii

others, seriously entertained, but no feasible plan was
matured until 1770, when, “' as the funds were not suffi-
cient,” it was aorced to open. a subscription among the
members of the Lem 11 my, in shares of four pounds each,
and when the sum sunseiibed shail amount to “three-
hundred pounds,” the 001111)? ny, 9.11 1.11“ap11o1nt :1. 111.1111—
be1 to begin to erect a building.” 110110.11: Smith pre-
pared “a slretch of a building,” and the subscription
paper havinw been filled in about. one 11 eel’ to the re-
quiied 1111101111 t, 1101 tificate wa s given to each subscriber,
entitling, “according to the sum advanced, ” to receive
a dividend “as often as rents of the 111111111110 shall be
received by the Company’s 12'2’1s1ue1 1

The ice of admission was 1‘_i1:1i'sc:<.1 in 17139 to four
pounds. This caused the formation of “ The . Friend~
ship Carpenters’ Company,” whose admission fee was
“ five shillings.” was not long befoie overtures weie
made to “their elde1 brethren.” on the “ difierent meth-
ods used in 111easuring and valuing carpenter work.”
To this it was replied, that. the mode of 11113115111111}; and
vale. ang carpenter work pursued by their elder breth-
ren n"~"“11101'e equitable, expressiw, and “11151.11"th
than any method practised in the city be few, 11110 1 as
not infeiior to the best 111ethod piactised in any city 111
the King’s donnnions.”

The plan. of buildinn' beino' adopted, it was com—
nienCSd on the “ 5th day of the second month, 1770.”
The duties assigned the building connnittee were “dis
charged with fidelity,” and the building “ so 1311' (-1111111113—
' ted that he annual meeting in 177.1 ” was held therein,
and durinO' that year the Lib '.11V Cenipgu V1.11 .1’biia—
. (1e111111a rented and rot: 10VOC1 “ their 111111.11:v to the second
story of the. new building,"where it continued until
1782. Though the amount subscribed 111191 more than
. that. 1110110sed, yet it fell short or fi11is11n1g1'l1e 11111.11

viii ‘ INTRODUCTION.

hence the “outside finish of the doors and windows
was deferred until the sums advanced by the several
111en'1he1's were fu11yI1nic1.”

In. 1775 the etthits of the Friendship Carpenters"
Company to e11ect a union were renewed, and a. com—
mittee 01" (31;111fere11ee1 '1 ppeinted; but it was netneeem—
1111111;- 1:11 untit 1185,1111en the 11111111111313 thereof, on “the
pagnnent 1.11 10111' pounds each to the. trmisurer, 111111 sign—
ing'the 111't1e1es of11sseeiz'1t1011," were {11mitte11 into mem-
11- 's11ip.

111111 was fx'eeb' used at the beginning of the
1'1.e\r'1.11_11tien. The e1_111nnittee appointed “at a general
111e1‘1ti11g ef' the. i:1h.i111it:1ntset' the city and ec11111ty” met
therein on the second day 01' the sixth month 17741, and
“11:3 G111 e‘ne 1' Penn 111111 dedined to convene the Assem-
1'11) they zippeinted three 01‘ their 111111111111' to want upon
1,1111 .~:_1L1:.1:.11;e1',11n1'1 request “a. 1'1esitive answer whether

1-;

I”:

he 111111111 021.11 the A sse1n111y together 01' net. ” They 111111
the :.1s1 of the. 111111 (11111113 their 11.}1l1oit1t1'11ent.

(.111 the 11111 10111111111” the " diheleut county eennnit—
tees”1net thereti to considt the P1111111’1e1phiz11 cennnit-
tet..11n“‘11'1.1:1t was best. t.0p,1'1)pose”‘te th1Gener111 1 s-
semhb',which11:11:". to meet on the 18th inst. their

s1s111v11s “11ee111.1.':1.te:"r (11' 1111 sense of the province ” 111111 1

t1 111 ne: egsity 101' '11. “ 1e11e1r'111 eone' ess 01: 11111110 111s 1111111
:111.1»1..1-901011ies’me 1:1:1tte1's of‘ historical 1ee01'11. ~ The
.' (1:11 .1111 11111111011 .7 111e11ti 1151' of the C11111p1111y was 1101;111:111,
in 1.11.1111 1' that. these 11elis'se1‘111ti1'111s might not he intertin'eii
with.

AN ACT

CARPENTERS '1 COMPANY ‘

OF THE

CITY AND COU-N"Y OF PHILADELPHIA.

,
\VHMtEAS, it appears to this Assembly that, iupmmmc,
the year one thousand seven. hundred and twenty-
four, a nui‘nbe' of the House Carpenters of the
.City and County of Philadelphia (formed them-
selves into a Company, for the purpose of obtain—
ing instruction in the science of architecture, and
assisting such of their members as should by acci-
dent he in need of support, or the widows and
minor children of members; and for the further-
ance of the said charitable and useful designs, did
' for many years pay into the hands of the masters
of the said Company considerable sums of money;
a great- part whereof was expended in the relief
of their unfortunate members, and the remainder
was appropriated, in the year one thousand seven
hundred and sixty-nine, to the. ohtaining a large
lot of ground, on which were several buildings
and other improvements2 and. towards the erecting
of the house. known by the name of the CA1?—
CPENTERS’ llA‘llL in the said city: Am? '2!’/l(’)':’3f~t.‘,
the members of the said Carpenters’ Company
have prayed that they may be incorporated in
such mam'rer as to secure thesaid estate to them
and to their successors, in order to further the
useful and charitable design of the institution;
2

, x

10 , ”rim CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

And whereas, this Assembly is disposed to exer-

cise the power vested in the legislature of the

commonwealth for the encouragement of useful

and charitable purpoées: -.Be it therefore enacted,

and it is he'rehy enacted 6;: the Tepresentatiees of the

.Free'men of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in

General Assembly met, and by the authority of the

Same, That, for the purpose of promoting the

useful and charitable objects before mentioned,
3:132???” the present members of the Carpenters’ Com-
Company. pany; that is to say, Isaac Zane, John Mifilin,
Joseph Thornhill, Benjamin LoXl-ey, James ‘uVor-
rell, Gunning Bedford, Thomas Nevell, James
Armitage, Samuel Griscom, James Pearson, Wil—
liam Roberts, Richard Armitt, James Potter,
George chod, Joseph Rakestraw, Silas Engles,
William Lownes, Samuel Powell, V’illiam Robin-
son, James Bringhurst, James Graisbury, Thomas-
Shoemaker, David Evans, William Colliday, Wil-
liam Ashton, Samuel Jervis, Samuel lVallis, Mat-
thew McGlathery, Thomas Proctor, Adam Zantzin-
ger, John Keen, John Lort, Joseph Govett, Joseph
Ogelby, William Williams, Robert Allison, George
Forepaugh, John Smith, Mathias Sadler, James
Gibson, George Ingles, Frazer Kinsley, James
(Jerking, Joseph Rakestraw, Junr., Joseph Thorn—
hill, Junr., John King, Andrew Boyd, Conrad
Bartling, William G'arrignes, John Rug-an, Mark
Rhodes, . Robert Evans, Joseph Wetherel, Hugh.
'.-’.,_oberts, Isaac Jones, Samuel Pancoast, Mathias
Val Keen, ll'm. Stevenson, Robert Morrel, 1tich-.
ard Mosley, John Reinhard, Samuel i’astorins, Jo—
siah Matlack, John l:’il<:-s, Joseph Clark, William
Zane, lenjamin Mitchell, Thomas Slavery, Nathan
Allen Smith, Samuel Jones, John Hall, Joseph
'lowell, Jenn, lsrael llallowell, ~John Harrison,
Ebenezer Ferguson, John Cooper, William Lin—
nard, Jonathan Evans, Joseph Worrell, James
Boyer, be, and the, same persons are hereby created

ACT TO INCORPORATE. - 1 1

- a body corporate and politic in deed and in name, Created a body
- - t, . 1
by the name and style of “ The Umpenters’ Company ”pm 9 M"

politic.

of the 02 21y and County of Pluladelplua,” and by the
same name they and thei1 successms are hereby
con "tituted and confiimed one body corporate
and politic in_ law, to have perpetual succession,
and to be able and capable to receive any sum or
sums of money, or to receive, purchase, have, held

and enjoy any goods, chattels, lands, tenements,

rents, hereditaments, gifts, devises and bequests,
of what nature soever; either in fee simple, or
any less estate or estates, or otherwise; and also
to grant, alien, assign or let the same lands, tene~
ments, rents, hereditaments, and premises, accord-
ing to the tenures of the respective grants and

bequests made to the said corporation, and of the

estate of the corporation therein: Provided, That

the clear yearly value of such real estate exceed

not the value of one thousand pounds lawful money

of this commonwealth. . .
SECT. 2. And be 2tf22rt/292' enacted 1723/ the authority Their powem,

afbresaz'd, That the said corporation, by the name, 3“"

style and title aforesaid, be and shall be for ever

hereafter, able and capable in law to sue and be

sued, plead and be impleaded, answer and be

answered unto, defend and be, defended, in any

court or courts, or other places, and before any

judge or jut ges, justice or just-ices, or other per~

sons wvhatsoever, Within this commonwealth or
elsewhere, in all and all manner of suits, actions,
complaints, pleas, causes, matters and demands of
whatsoever kind or nature they may be, in as full
and effectual a manner as any other person or
persons, bodies politic and corporate, may or can

_ do. ..

SECT. 3. And 120 2'2" '22/1/262'02222222‘2tl[)2 tin“. «(ittflorib 1;,“ swan.“ h,
l

aforesaid, That the said corporation shall have ““‘k"““““"
full power and authority to make, have and use

one common seal, with such device and inscrip-

_(

12 _ ' , ,THE CARPENTERS, ooumxr. ,5

tion as they shall judge proper, and the same to
break, alter or renew at their pleasure.

09le mm- SEGT. 4. And be itfurtlzer enacted by the authority

iigfigkifl‘” m aforesaid, That, for the well ordering of the aflhirs
of the said corporation, there shall be a general
meeting held of the members, on the third Mom
day or second day~of "the week in January, in
every year hereafter, at the CARPEXTERS’ HALL,
or such other place as they may direc, when a
majority of these convened shall choo-e by haliot
a president, a- treasurer, and such and so many
assistants, and such other officers ’or- committees

CT

{’1

as they may judge necessary or useful; and shall
have full power and authority to order quarterly
and special meetings of said corporation, and do
and transact all business and matters appertaining
ther nito, agreeably to such rules, ordinances,
regulations, and by—laws as may hereafter be
made concerning the premises: And the corpora— '
l1“: ‘::‘;“(“‘;)‘ tion at any of their said meetings shall have full
rim-5,3; power and authority to make and orda’tin such
rules, ordinances, regulations and by—laws as a
majority of the Company met shall from time
time judge necessary or convenient, and the same
to put in execution, or to revoke, disanmztl, alter
or amendiat their pleasure: Provided alt/Jags, That
the said rules, ordinances, regulations and hy—iaws
relate only to the useful and charitable purposes
before mentioned, and he not repugnant to the laws
of this connnmiwealth.
enact-ambus- Slant 5. Am? bet'tfm-t/ierenter-ted! byt/tc (minority .
g"”1“”byb“;aforesaid, That the duties and the authorities of
the ofiicers, the times of meeting of the corpora.-
tion, the admission of merizhers, and the other
concerns of the said corporation, shall he regu-
lated by the lay-laws and ordinances thereof:
Provided, That no hy-iau‘s or ordinances of the
Said corpoutitm shall he bii'iding on the members
or oliicers unless the-sanit- shall have been pro:

L

LO

i'i'gvs', 8'1".

!

ACT. TO INCORPORATE. ‘ ' 13

posed at one regular meeting of the corporation, and
received and enacted at another, after the interven-
tion of at least thirty days; and that no sale, aliena-
tion or lease for more than two years of any part of
the real estate of the said corporation shall be valid7
unless the terms or nature of such sale or lease he
proposed at a previous meeting of the corporation as
aforesaid. \ ,

SECT. 6. And he itfu-rther enacted by the authority Nu misnomer to
aforesaid, That. no misnomer of the said corpora- 17131,“? gm
tion and their successors shall defeat or annul any
gift, grant, devise or bequest to the said corpora«

'tion, if the intent of the donor shall sufli‘iently

appear by the tenor of the gift,testa1nent or other
writing, whereby any estate or interest was in—
tended to pass to the said corporation; nor shall
any non-user .of. the rights, liberties, privileges,
and authorities, or any of them hereby granted to
the said corporation, create or cause a forfeiture
thereof. _ .
SECT. 7. And be ,z'tfurther enacted by the authority pm). “the”;

(gfbrcsaz'd That the president assistants Wardens Side“? “‘3
’ 7 7 ’ ’ otherrdhrers.

' and committee appointed by the Company at their

meeting on the eighteenth day of January, one
thousand seven hundred and ninety, shall continue

to act in their several stations, and do and pertbrm

the duties assigned them, for and during the re-
mainder of the year, or unto the third Monday [or
second day of the week] in Jarmary, one thousand
seven hundred and ninety-one.
Signed by order of the House,
It n ‘ ”A an I’i-j'rnn s,
Speaker.

Enacted into a law, in Philadelphia, on Friday, the
second day of April, in the year of our Ltrd one

.tlious:-tnd seren hundred and ninety.

(Signc-d)‘ 3 PETER ZACHARY LLOYD,
Clerk of the General Assembly.

THE CARPENTERS. COMPANY.

Inrolled 7th June,'1790.

I, Mathew Irwin, Esquire, Master of Rolls, for the
State of Pennsylvania, do hereby certify the preced—
ing writing to be a true copy [or exemplification] of a
certain law im'olled in my office.

In Witness whereof, I have hereunto set my\ '

[L. 8.] hand and seal of oflice, this 26th day of
V July, Anno Domini, 1792.
(Signed) MATHEW IRWIN, MIR.

e
5
r,

 

‘THE-CARPENTERS’OOMPANY

-meeting in January, elect, by ballot, a President,
'Vice-President,’ Secretary, and Treasurer, who

‘BY-LAWS .

01" e

0F TEE

CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.

SECTION 1. The stated meetings of the COl‘flpflllyStatedmeetiugs. _
shall be held on the third Monday in January,
April, July, and October, in each and every year,
at the Hall, or such other place as the Company
may, from. time to time, direct. Twenty-five
members shall‘form a quorum for the transaction

' of business.

SECT. 2. The Company shall, at their stated martian-s, when
to be held.

shall be elected for one year; a Managing Com-
mittee, consisting of nine members, three of whom
shall be elected annually, to serve for three years;
and three lVardens, one of whom shall be elected
annually, to serve for three years; Provided, That
no member shall be eligible to serve for more than
three years in five, as President, Yice-l’resident.7
or Secretary, nor for more than three years out
of four as a member of the Managing Committee.

vSECT. 3 If, from any cause, the Company shall 1.,0'visionf0,
be unable to elect their officers at. the time pre- 2:125} :33“?
scribed in these by—laws, the officers then in power ' h 3'
shall continue to perfbrin the duties of their re-
spective oflices until their successors be Chosen;

!

Duties of Presi-
dent and Vice-
)? reside: t.

Special moot—

ings.

Tzury o‘.‘ the Sce-

retur)‘.

T I" c :1 <31? ('1' t-c.

give bends—u-liis

duties. ,

THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

and all vacancies occasioned by death, resignation,
or otherwise, shall be supplied at the first stated
meeting after such vacancies shall be known. to
exist, except in the office of Treasurer.

SECT. ei. The President, or in his absence the
Vice-President, shall preside at all meetings of
the Company, regulate the debates, and state the
question when any matter is to be determined,
also have the casting vote, and cause such entries
to be made as shall be determined by the Com-
pany. And he shall affix the Corporate seal of
the Company to powers of attorney, to enable the"
Treasurer to satisfy or release mortgages when-
ever ret‘luired by the Managing Committee. In
the. absence of the President and Vice-President,
the members shall choose a President pro term

9801‘. 5. The President, or in his absence the
Vice-President, with the concurrence of three
members of the Managing Connn_ittee,yor upon
the request of' five members of, the Company,
shall have'full power to .call special meetings, by
directing the Wardens, in writing, to, notify the
members.

SECT. 6. The heelet aer s duty shall be to keep
fair ninutes ofthe proceedings of the Company,
with marginal references; 111 shall" furnish the
Managing Committee regularly with a copy of
such minutes as may, in any wise, relate to their
duties; notify all eonnnittces of their appoint—
ment, and the duty assigned them: call the roll.
at each meeting 1:»rccisely at the time adjourned
to; he shall notify members of their election, and
his books shall he left in charge of the Managing
Connnittec, the iirst “erHQStlit-y after the Com-
pany’s meeting. .

SECT. 7. 'Qi‘he ll.‘rcasurcr shall give such secu—
rity as may be .1-etl_1:i1'ed by the Managing Conn
mittee, in any sum not exceeding double the?
amount that may probably Come into his hands,

I

BY—LAWS. - 17

the bonds to be given within ten days from and after

his election; he shall receive all moneys belonging.

to the Company, and deposit the same in the name

of the Company in such bank, or other institution

~paying interest, as the Managing Committee may

direct, and pay the orders ‘of the Managing Commit—

tee, or as shall otherwise be ordered by the Company;

he shall keep inhis custody all the books, papers,

and effects of the Company, not otherwise disposed

of ; he shall have full power and authority to receive

the principal, and enter satisfaction on the Record To mm mm
of any mortgage now held, or that may hereafter be factiun-
held by the Company, whenever requested so to
do by the Managing Committee; he shall report the
condition of the treasury at each monthly meeting of
the Committee, and in the week preceding the
meeting in January, in every year, shall settle his
.accounts with the committee of three members, who Sm,“ his ’ac‘
shall be appointed‘by the President, or in his absence "mum.

the Vice—President, at the meeting in October, for

that purpose, and at the expiration of his term of

office, shall pay the money, and deliver the books and

effects in his hands, belonging to the Company, to his
successor; and in Case of the death, resignation, mum, m. Wig-
removal of any member chosen as Treasurer, the “”0"-
President, or in his absence the Vice-President,

shall Call a special meeting of the Company,

within ten days aftersuch death, resignation, or
retrieval, and the Company, when met, shall pro—

.ceed to elect, by ballot, some other mei'nber to

serve as 'lircasurer, for the unexpired term.

SECT. 8. The Managing Committee shall holdmmj the
stated meetings monthly, and on the Wednesday glrl::l'tre‘“
evening next succeeding the annual meeting of. the
Company, in each ’year, five of whom shall be a
quorum for the transaction of business; they shallnm, ”‘1. mo—
choose. by ballot, a Chairman and Secretary. The W“!-
Chairman shall preside. at the meetings of the
Committee, and in his absence a Chairman pro

p

1’

18 THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY;

tem. may be appointed; the Committee shall
have power and authority to lease such portions
of the estate of the Company, not reserved for
their use, for any term not exceeding two years,
for the best price that can reasonably be obtained,
and take care that the property belonging to the
Company be kept in repair; they shall have power
:nveatmuds. to invest all surplus funds in loans of the United
States, the State of Pennsylvania, the City of
Philadelphia, or in first mortgages on real estate,
well secured, taking security in the name of the
Company; they shall settle all accounts and con-

tingent expenses of the Company, and shall ‘rep- .

resent this Company at all meetings and elections
of corporate bodies in which this Company own
stock; they, may delegate one of their number to
vote in such _manner as they may believe best for
the interest of this Company, and for this purpose
my zuwointmay execute a proxy, from time to time, under the
Wms' corporate seal of the Company. They shall cause
to be transcribed in a book provided for that pur-
pose, all laws, alteration in by-laws, and resolutions
of a permanent nature that may be passed by the
Company, as soon after adoption as possible. They
shall have prepared, and placed in ‘a conspicuous
iii-‘meniberi place in the hall, a complete list of the members
of the Company, together with the date of their
joining, and of such as have deceased, the time of
such decease, and provide for the continuance of
the same hereafter. ’,l_‘hey shall, at the first. meet--
ing in every year, or at any subsequent meeting,
Appoint MHz-when they may judge proper, appoint one or more
W” of their number to collect all the rents and other
income of the Company, and the collector or col-
lectors so appointed shall give such security as
may be required by the. Committee, in any sum
not exceeding double the amount that may; come
into his or their hands; the collectors shall keep
a book, and enter therein all the moneys they shall

I

BY-LAWS. - 19

receive for the Company, and take receipts in the
same for all payments made to the Treasurer, and
shall make monthly reports to the Managing Com—
mittee of all the several sums received and paid
by them, as aforesaid, which the Committee shall
cause to be entered upon the minutes of their
transactions. They shall have discretionary power
to increase the quarterly allowance of members to
seventy dollars, and widows to thirty-seven and a
half dollars, and shall have power to grant inter-
mediate relief, not exceeding twenty-five dollars in.
each 'quarteij, to our widows and superannuated
members. " I _

SECT. 9. It shall be the duty of the l-Var‘dens Duties of the
jointly, to notify the members of the meetings of WWW“
the Company, at- such time'and place as maybe
directed by the Company or President, or in his
'absenCe the Vice-President, by written or printed
notices, left at-their respective dwellings, within
the two' days preceding the day appointed for
.meeting, under a penalty of ten cents for each
member omitted; and at the quarterly meetings
are to'collect the quartcrages, penalties and fines Collect penal-
due to the Company; they shall also notify the ”“5““
members of the funerals of deceased members.

On the death of any member residing in the city,

on due notice having been given them, they .Sl’lt‘llll‘revide- car-
procure such number of carriages, as they shall mg“
think will be suflicient for the use of members at-
tending such funeral; they shall. report the death of Rum”, death 0,-
any member at the first meeting of the Company "WWW-
thereafter, with the date of his deceasc, when the

same shall be entered on the minutes of the Com-

pany. They shall keep a book containing the

names of all the members, and enter in the same all

moneys they shall collect in their wardeiship, andpny 5, ”legal.
pay it to the collector immediately after each meet- ”“0"-

ing, takinghis receipt in said book; and in'case of

the deceasc, removal or resignation of any oflicer
' . .

20 . J THE C 111’s VIERS’ COMPANY.

of the Company, they shall enter upon the notices
that another is to he elected in'his place, and shall
' also give notiee'when any person is to he hallotetl
for, 111111 shall enter on the notices the quarterages
21ml tines clue. They shall notify all memhet‘siwho
are two years or upwards in arrears, to “come
:rntify members forward and pay their arreamges or show cause
i“"‘”""‘“' why the same is not paid, or otherwise the 18th ;.

section of the By-Laws will be enforced against

them 2” (the seal of the Comp-any shall be attached 7 i

to such notices with the signatures of the Presi—

dent and Secret-11133) and make report thereof to

the Company at their 11e\t meetinrr

 

111.11.111.1101- on S1111. 10. I'llhere sh: ll be 11 Committee on the
the Book (figook of Prices, consisting of fit 8 111emhers, one
1,111.1 of uhom. shall be elected annually by ballot, at
the stated 111eeting in January, to serve ‘fUl‘ five
years, whose duty it shall be to fix a price on all
newfushioned Carpenter work, that may he i11-
trodueetl from time to time; and further to equal-
ize such of the prices as may he requisite, and to
enter the same in the manuscript book to he kept
by them in the Hall for that purpose, for the use
of the members of the Company. At all times :1
majority of the committee shall constitute :1 quo—
rum for the trunsu: tion of business. It shall he
'gtmc H, the duty of the said committee to settle any (litter—
°W"~- games that mhy 111': so in the. 111easurei1ient and
valuation of Cuipez ters’ work, between 011111111-
ters and their euililnvers, or between 111e111he1's of
the( o.‘mpun\ n‘.e:'1:~'111i11:r “01k t1:.2etlie1,antl their
decision shall be binding on the panic. as respects
the prices of Sttltl work. It shall also he the duty of
said Committee to meet on the first *lVetlnesdny
of each month, or at such other time as they may
:1_1 eve 1111011, and in reuse. of a menney by death,
resignation, or otherwise, such vacancy shall he
filled at the next 1111111'terly meeting of the Com—
pany.

 

Bv-LAws. " l 21

SECT. 11. Every member of this COHlpfllly:thaneasnrem of
isdisposed to measure Carpenter work hereafter, fitgenters’
provided he shall have been a member at least
five years, shall apply to the Managing Commit-
tee for a certificate to that effect, and on apprOval
thereof, they shall give such certificate, under the
seal of this, Company, to be. signed by the Presi-
dent and Secretary; Provided always, That such
applicant, before he receives ‘his certificate, shall
make path or affirmation, before an Alderman Ol‘Make oath of
Justice of the Peace, that he will well and trulyr “minimum
measure and value Carpenter work, agreeably to
the standard Book of Prices of this Company, to
the best of his judgment and ability, always
having special regard to the quality of the work.

If any member of this Company shall measure Ol'I’cnalty.

value Carpenter work not having been qualified,

and received a certificate agreeably to the by-laws

regulating measures, such member shall, on sufii-

cient proof thereof, befined the sum of ten doi— =

lars for the first offense, and for the second shall

be liable to expulsion, provided that‘this shall not

beso construed as to attect the right of members

to measure and value their own work.

. SECT. 12. At the stated meetingr in Januz’u'y,Cmgnmfi, on

the Companyr shall elect by ballot, a Committee Vi“°_1f“‘j‘ 1“"
morality.

on Vice and Immorality. It shall consist of three

members, one of whom shall be elected amnially,

to serve three years, whose duty it shall be to

admonish such members, if any there be, who to

their knowler ge, shall be in the practice of any

immoral conduct; and, if their efforts to reclaim

them should prove ineffectual, it thall be their

duty to report such members to the Company,

who shall take such order thereon as to them may

appear just and proper. '

SECT. 13. Any person chosen to any office, andPL-nalty m re-
refusing to serve, shall pay ten dollars, unless he, Eisgiifiimcemi
has already served in that’ofli’ce; and if any

' ,0

22 run CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

member shall be absent at roll-call, on due notice
of the time and place appointed for quarterly or
Fines, special meetings, he shall pay a fine of twenty-five
Qnarturagcs. cents; and every member at each quarterly meet-
ing shall pay fifteen cents into the stock, for the
. use of the Company. ‘
Reliefwtowhom SECT. 14. Any member, widow or minor chil-
5‘7‘.“‘e“' dren of a-member, being by sickness or accident,
in reduced circumstances, making application to
the Managing Committee, they may relieve him,
her or them, at their discretion, in any sum not
exceeding forty dollars, until the next quarterly
or special meeting; and if further aid be deemed
necessary, shall lay a statement of their circum—
stances before the Company, who shall determine
what. may be further necessary to be done. Such
WldOWS during their widowhood, shall be entitled
Quarterly“no“:to receive from the Company the sum of 'one
*"ce- hundred dollars per annum, payable quarterly,
provided such widow shall certify to the Man-‘

aging Committee her willingness to receive the

‘14

same.
mnemmmem, SECT. 1.5. Any master Carpenter following the
“m- business, making application to, be admitted a.

member of this Company, shall be proposed at
one meeting, and halloted for at the next, or some
subsequent meeting; such person, being approved
of by two-thirds of the Company met, on paying
one hundred dollars admission money, and signing
the Constitution, shall be-a member. If any per~
son so chosen, having proper notice thereof, and
neglecting to attend at the .next stated meeting of
the Company, after his election and pay as afore—
said (unless sickness or some other sufficient
reason be given), shall not be a member Lawless.

Entrance fee.

re-elected. li’rovided that no person having one
or more partners, shall be elected unless all the
members of the firm apply, and the ballot shall
be taken at the same time upon all, and no mem~

BY-LAWS. 23

her of a firm thus elected shall be deemed a
member, unless they all appear together, sign the
Constitution, and pay the entrance fee as afore-

. said.

SECT. 16. After the decease of a member of this Hammad,“

Companv, leaving sons, being master Carpente1s ““5”" meme“

may be admit- ‘~

following the business, the eldest of whom having tedwithoutfee.
been proposed and balloted fo1 as aforesaid, and
of good character, may be admitted without pay~
jng any admission- -monev.

SEC CT. 17. If any dil’feienee a1ise between mem-
bers, relating to the trade, the peison who thinks tween mem-
himself aggrieved may apply to, the President, or
in his absence the Vice-President. Who, with the
Committee on the Book ofPriees, shall endeavor
to accommodate the affair; but if their efforts
prove ineffectual, the parties are at liberty, each
of them, to choose two members, the President

I

tled.

or the Vice-President and Committee to choose Chem 1.9mm.

another member, in addition to the four so chosen;
and those persons, 01 any th1ee of them, are to
determine the 111atte1,and_1epo1t thei1 proceed—
ings to the Resident, or in his absence the Vice-
President, for the info1mation of the parties, ,who
are required to acquiesce in the determination of
the said referees. But if eithe1 of the parties
shall 1efuse to abide by the decision of the ref—
e1ees, the P1eside11t, 01 in his absence the Vice-
I’1esident, shall lay the case befo1e the Company
at thei1 next meeting, “ho shall take such action
the1 e011 as 111aynppear necessary.

SECT. 18. If any member neglects or refuses to
pay the fines or quarterages due to the Company,
for two or more years, unless exonerated there-
from, g or otherwise disregard the laws or determi-

nations of the Company at their meetings, such
person shall no longei be a member of this 001-
pmation, and his name shall be e1 1sed 110111 the
list of membe1s: I’rm'eded, nevertheless, that this

A 1' tea mg 1-5.

Vania to 1:
er: \s sed.

Disputes be-

bers—how set-

2'1 - THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

section, so far as respects fines for non-attendance,
is not intended to extend to those members who
reside five or more miles from- the place of meet—
ing, or to those who are sisty-five years of age. _
proceedings-ti, SECT. 19. If any member shall communicate
l’ek“"“““°"‘"" the sentiments of any of the members, when dis- .
cussing a question in debate, to any persOn not a. _
member, he shall pay ten dollars; and in case of
a. secOnd ofi‘ense, s111ll be expelled from the Com-
pany.
“Wm,“ 5,, 8111120. If any member by such immoral con-
iff“f*"““‘ W“ duet as, in the judgment of this Company, is
Wt. disgraceful, or shall abscond 11ith a 1ie11 of
defrauding his creditors, and satisfactory proof
thereof being made to the Company, he shall no
longer be a member; Provided, net'erthchss, that
should it appear to the Company that the widow
or nirior children of a. member who has so trans-
grossed do conduct themselves in an orderlv man-
11e1' they shall be attended to b1 the Company
as to them 111111'1 appeai proper.

111.1111 0,- 1.1- Sl-‘Li'T. 21. If any member sho11' the Book of
“1'" “' 1'Zit’rices to any- pei sen not a member he shall pay
§~‘\‘C!l.

for the firsfit otlence, live dollars, for the second
ofiense, tl L1 further sum of ten dollars; for the
third offence, or showing the Book of Prices, as
aforesaid, so that a copy be taken therefrom, such
111e1nber shall be expelled.

11.111111111111111111 Sizer. "33. If any Member of this Company shall

111.1111. 1119:1311re or value Carpenter work, or be con-
cerned in measuring '11'ith a measurer of any other
emnpany, on proof thereof, at their meeting, shall
be expelled

1111111111»: “,1 Sl-JCT. :23. The Committee on the Librar1 shall

’-“’““"3"' consist of three members, one of 111111111 shall be
elected at each stated meeting in Janaary, to
serve three years, whose duties shall be. to
have the care of the Library, and attend to the
enforcement of all rules for its government that

BY-LAWS. _ 2.")

may be approved or by this Company; and they
may purchase such books on Architecture, His-
tOry, or the Arts and Sciences, as a, majority of
them may deem expedient, and for that purpose,
the sum of one hundred dollars is hereby annually Annual “Wm-
appropriated, and the‘ Managing Committee are
directed to pay all bills approved by said Com-
mittee not exceeding the amount hereby appro-
priated or accumulated. Any member borrowing
books, must conform to the rules laid down for
the regulation of the Library.

SECT. 24. All rules and regulations that are
hereby altered and supplied, be, and they are hereby
repealed.

bmry.

 

priation to Li- .,

tULES AND REGULATIONS

FOR THE

’ PRESERVATION OF ORDER. AT THE TIMES OF MEETING.

RULE I. ' ‘he President to'take the chair. at the time ad-
journed to, when the members shall take their seats, and the
business proceed in the following order :

1. The roll shall be called, and absentees noted.

9. The absentees called, and any member, not answering to.
to his name, fined. ' '

3. The rules for the preservation of order, and the 19th and
2'2 l Sections of the By-Laws shall be read.

.The minutes of the Company shall be read.

.The minutes of the Maneging Committee shall be read.
.IJnfinished business.

4. Iiew business.

8 Bulletin" 101 members.

9. Elections.

{ULE II. No member shall introduce any subiect of conver—

S’LtIGD fo1eirrn to the intention of the meeting." and all 1esolutions
and p1opositions offered shall be In miting, signed by the mem-
ber oil'ering. _

RUE III. Only one person shall speak at a time. he
st tendincr 1m and eddiessing the P1 esn lent; and no 111e111be-1 shall
sp 1ez1k moxe than twice to one question without leave.

REL}: IV. The yea-s 11nd nays shall be taken upon any
question when requested by five-111en1bers, and recorded upon
the 111inutes. ‘

ltIfLE V. If two members rise to speak at the same time, the
President is to decide who shall be first heard.

iULI‘. VI. No member shall leave the Company when met,
without 1:11‘1‘111ission from the President.

Item: VII Any member 1 transgressinw the preceding
Rules, shall le called to 01de1 by the President, he not
nymphn . shall be .pe1sonall1' 11:1111ed;11l.1en on lefusnl, he
shall be subject to such penalty :13, may be directed by the
Company. ‘ ‘

C: U! H:-

I

rn'n CARPENTERS, COMPANY. ' _ 27

STANDING RESOLUTIONS.

Resolved, That no Measurer of the Company shall re-
measu1e work until the first Measurers have been paid, and
sufficient security be given that re- measuiing will be paid,
or that it has been paid in advance; and that any member
transgressing the above shall be fined in the sum of twenty
dollars

Resolved, That hereafter, at the annual election of officers
and committees of the Company, they shall all be voted for
upon one ticket, and telleis appointed by the Resident,
,who shall receive the ballots and report the result to the
Company.

Resolved, That at each stated meeting in October, nomina-
tions shall be made of suitable members of this Company
to serve as officers thereof, to be elected at the ensuing
stated meeting in January, and the Secretary shall furnish a
list of such persons to the Managing Committee, who shall
obtain for the use of members a sufficient number of tickets
with all the names so nominated thereon, and in the exact.
order in which they were named, with notice on the margin-
or bottom of the number to be elected to each ofi‘ice. The
notices served on the members in October, shall have the
words “nominations will be made at this meeting for officers
to be elected at the stated meeting in January” upon them.

Resolved, That for the future, the Wardens be, and they
are hereby directed to make no provision at our anniversary
suppers, other than such as may be required for the accom-
modation of tho ‘meiiibei's, on the days upon which our
anniv e1 any meetings are held.

Resolted, That the \Vardens and Managinn‘ Committee be,
and they are hereby instructed, not to puichase any spi1ituous
liquors, to be used at the. next, or any subsequent anniver—

25 . STANDING RESOLUTIONS.

sary supper of the Company, and that. hereafter, no bill shall
be paid by the Treasurer for that article, that may be for
the use of the Company, or any of its committees.

Resolved, That the Committee on the Book of Prices re-
port, at each stated meeting:r of the Company, all the altera—
tions made in the Book of Prices, if any there should he.

Resolved, That- the illumination decorations be put in place,
and lighted on each succeeding celebration of the anniver-
sm‘y of American Independence.

Resolved, That the meeting of any association or society in
this Building be strictly forbidden, provided that this reso—

lution shall not apply to the “Captains’ Society of the. City

and County of Philadelphia.”

4;

CARPENTERS’ HALL.

IN a country so new as this, there can be but little, yet,'of
the interest which springs from the memoxies of the pastr-
from the storied 1ecollections which cling to old places and-
thinos, and which now giVe to so many scenes in the old
world, thei1 neV 01 dying inteiest, and even of that little here,
the 1111sp111ing hand of what we call P10g1ess,whichtoo often
tears down and "destroys, only because its object has grown
gray and venerable, deprives us of the lessons which these
' mute walls would give us, of the men who have figured, and
the acts which have been done within them—lessons fraught
with profitable instruction, with wisdom and patriotic im-
pulses. , ‘

There are probably few associations in this country which
can now trace an unbroken existence as far back as “The
Carpenter’s Company of the City and County of P 11lz1del—
phizt,’ ’ nor am theie many buildings which have so well
stood the test of time, and been connected with so many-
sti'rring incidents of our {evolutionary history, as the old
Hall which still belongs to it. tevcrence For the memory of
those who have gone before them, attachment for the old
building which has been so int'ni1tel) connectel with the
listory of their country 11nd citv,z111d 11. belief that. its
story is instructive 11nd V'111111ble, has induced its present
members to, withdraw the Hall from the p.11pose of trade
and connnerce for which it has been ICCCIlil) used, and to
devote it hereafter ,to the objects of the Company, 11nd the
- lecollections of ti ic p1st.

On the occasion of taking fol-11111.1 pr’1sSL-ssion of the Hall
on the 5th of September, 1857, the Managing Committee, in
reporting their-proceedings to the Company, took occasion

' f

h

30 THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

to accompany their report with various extracts from the
minutes of the Company, and with the names of the officers
t‘ the Company from its date to the present time, as far as ‘
practicable. . i I

The Company having directed that such portions of this
report should be printed for the use of the members as
.might be deemed proper by the Managing Committee, the
present brief. summary of the History of the Association and
its Hall, has been prepared in obedience thereto. ‘

It was as early as the year 1724, about forty years after
William Penn first landed on these shores, that the Master
Carpenters of the City and County of Philadelphia organized an
Association called the “ Carpenters’ Company.”

The object of this Association, as expressed in the subsequent
act of incorporation, was to obtain instruction in the science of
Architecture, and to assist such of their members as should by
accident be in need of support, and of the widows and minor
children of such members.

Among the first results of this Association, was the fixing of a
uniform scale of prices upon 'their work, so that the workman
should receive a fair compensation for his labor, and the em~
ployer obtain a fair value for his money.

From this early beginning has come down the present
“Book of Prices,” by which all carpenter’s work in the City of
Philadel mm is regulated, and which is believed tobe as just and
equitable as it is possible to attain.

Some time after the parent Company was organized, another
society was formed, having the same objects in View, but, in
17523, it united with the original body. Again in 1769, still
another similar association was organized, which continued an .‘
independent existence until the year1785, when, after negotia-
tions through committees of each body, the last Company, call-ed
the “Frietnlship Carpenters’ Company,” was admitted into mem—
bership, and became part of the original association.»

The minutes of the Company from 1724 to 1763, have unfor—
tunately been lost, but sufiicient data still remain to trace its
continued existence by history. I

In the year 1703 the attention of the Company seems to have ‘

. - 4’

 

CARPENTERS’ HALL. . , 31

been first attracted to the construction of-a hall, and a committee
was appointed to select a suitable site for the purpose. It was
not, however, until February 3, 1768, that the ground upon

which the Hall now stands was procured. Tho original lot, 66 .

feet on Chestnut Street by 255 feet in depth, was purchased at
an annual ground rent of 176 Spanish milled pieces of eight, of
fine silver. A portion of this ground On its eastern side was
subsequently sold, leaving at present an entrance to the Hall on
Chestnut Street, by what is known as Carpenters’ Court. The
funds of the Company not being sufiicient to erect the building,
the necessary amount was raised by loan, principally among the
members, and among its most valued relics, is still preserved in
a glass case, the original paper of subscription. I

A plan being adopted, the building was commenced on
the 5th day of February, 1770. It was soon found, how-'

ever, that the amount raised was not sufficient to~ entirely
complete the building; but the members being averse to
incurring any considerable debt, it was resolved that the
Company would occupy it in its unfinished condition, and
i accordingly, the first meeting was held in the Hall January
21st, 1771. The building was not entirely completed until
17 9:2. '

On the 5th of September, 1774, the first Continental Congress
met in the Hall, and commenced that series of deliberations
which ultimated, on the 4th of July, 1776, in declaring the
Colonies “Free and Independent.” . 1

When Congress met, Mr. Cushing made a motion that it be
opened. by prayer. Accordingly, on the following day, the

morning after news had been received of the cannonade of Post

ten, the Rev. Jacob Duelié,_then Pastor of Christ Chm-eh,

opened theproceedings with solemn prayer. “Washington was ‘

kneeling there, and Henry, and Randolph, and Rutledge, and Time,
and Jay, and by their side stood, bowed in reverence, the 17.11--
itan Patriots of New England, who, at that time, had reason
to gbelieve that an armed soldier-y were wasting their
humble households- They prayed fervently for America,
for the Congress, for the province of Massachusetts Bay,

and especially for the town of Boston." “I saw the tears,”

,9
A

\

3:73 THE CARPENTERS, conmxr.

said Mr. Adams, “gush from the eyes of the old pacific Quakers
of Philadelphia.” ,

On the 26th of October, Congress, having concluded its busi- '
ness, dissolved itself, but was called together again on the 10th
of May, 1775, at the State House, where it. afterwards continued
to hold its sessions. 1

The. . Provincial Assembly also occupied the Hall for its
deliberations, during this and the following year. Christopher
Marshall, in his diary, under date of October 24th, 1775,
says: “Past two, went- aud met part of Committee at Coffee
House, and from thence went in a body to Carpenters’ Hall,
in order to attend the funeral of» Peyton Randolph, (the first
President of the first Continental Congress,) who had departed
suddenly after dinner last first day, at the country house
of Richard Hill, then proceeded to Christ Church, where a
sermon was preached by Jacob Duché; then to Christ Church
'0 uri al—ground.’ ’ '

When the British took possession, in 1777, of the city ofPhil-
adelphia, a portion of their army were quartered 'in the Hall,
and continued there during the time they occupied the city. The .
:grddiers made a target of the vane on the cupola, and several
holes were drilled through it by their bullets.

In 1787, the United States Commissary General of Mili- ,
Iary Stores occupied the Hall, and from 1773 to 1790 the books
ot‘ the Philadelphia Lil:~rary, then the nucleus only of the mag-

en

micent collection which now exists, were also deposited there.

1‘
it .is here worthy of remark, that during the time the British
occupied the Hall, no loss was sustained by the Library Compa—
ny, who, at the same time, occupied the second story; the officers,
without ex«..-eption, left deposits and paid hire for the books bor-
I‘O‘A'Ctl by them.

In 1777, the library room was occupied by the sick soldicry.

in 1791, the Society quit meeting in the Hall, and from
that time tzii1797, the building was occupied by the first Bank
of the limited States, as a. banking house. The Bank ofl’enn-
syivania also transacted its business therein during1798, 1799,
and 1800.

In 1797 and 1798, the United States used it as a Land
()tli‘ce, and from 1802 to 1817, the Government occupied it as a

I

CARPENTERS, HALL. 33

I"-

Custom House, at which latter time, the Second Bank of the
United States took possession, and continued there until 1821. x
In 1822, the Musical Fund Society held its meetings within the
Hall, followed in 1825 by the Franklin Institute, who occupied
it for its sessions, and in 1827, the Society of Friends used it as}
a meeting-house.

During the Revolutionz‘try period, the ‘Carpentei‘s’ Hall was
also used for the sessions of various temporary organizations
intimately connected with the stirring events of that time.

Thus, for instance, the various city and county committees

convened for mutual council and defence, as well as meetings
for the establishment of American manufactures of wool, cotton,
flax, &c., was held within it. _

Many of the members of the Company have, at difl'erent times,
occupied prominent positions in the social, political, and Revo—
lutionary history of Philadelphia, and the names of the pro-
genitors of many of our best-known citizens will be found
recorded on its rolls. Few, especially of the older public build-
ings, were constructed without the aid of its associates, and even
down to the present day, most of the impertant public improve-
ments have had the benefit of the practical skill and knowledge of

- its members.

The State House, commenced in 1729, and finished in
1734, was built by Edmund Wooley, a iilembe-r, from the
plan ofrHobert Smith, as hrchitect, also a member, assisted by
the'amateur labors of the Kev. J. Kearsley, who had considera—
able skill and taste in‘architectural matters. Penn’s Mansion,
still existing in Second Street, above \‘iralnut, and one of the
Oldest memorials of the past yet left to us, was constructed by
Jos. Portius, another member, who, upon his death, which
occurred in 1734, bequeathed to the Company all his books on
architecture.

The contributions of its I'i’icmbers, and the increase in the.
value of its property, has enabled the Carpenters’ Company
to accomplish much good, and to exteznl efficient assistance
to necessitous members, and especially to their widows and
orphans. Among the proudest testimonies to the Society, is
the fact that several well~l<nown men in this community,

who are recognized as useful citizens and successful busi-

I
I:

84 THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

ness men, owe their advantages in life to the education which
the Company provided 'them under the obligation of their
charter. ‘

The Company are in possession of a well-selected library,
numbering about 2,500 volumes, which was commenced in
17136, and new embraces many of the standard works in all
departments of knowledge, especially in those connected
with the objects of the Association, which books are ’acces-‘
sible, not only to each member, but also to all the inmates
ofhis family. _ ’ _

In restoring their ancient Hall, the Carpenters’ Company
have adhered as closely as possible to the original plan of the
building. i

The first story, in which the Continental Congress assem—
bled, has been carefully renovated, and various articles of fur—
niture placed therein which tradition says were in use in 1774,
as well as other articles made to conform as far as possible to
their style and appearance. Prominent among these, on either
side of the platform, are two old~fashioned chairs, which it is
believed were used by the officers of that Congress, and which
are labelled “ Continental Congress, 1774.” The upper rooms
have been fitted up for the library, and the accommodation of
the Superintendent.

In the future, it is the intention of the Company that this
old memorial of the past shall be devoted to, its original
}ini.11'pose, and aid in keeping alive the interesting memories
which attach to it, and with this View, strangers and citizens
will be afforded an opportunity of visiting and inspecting
this relic of the most interesting periods of the city’s
history.

 

, REMINISGENCES.

'AT 21- meeting of the Carpenters’ Company of 31,.efi,,gcf00m_
the City and County of Philadelphia, held April 1123:53AIWZS
28th, 1856,* the following resolutions were unani—
mously adopted : '

“ 1. Resolved, That it is expedient for the Com- nmlnfions i1,
panv to remove as soon as possible to the old ”W?“ ‘0 ‘39"
t copying 01d

Hall. Hall.

“2. Resolved, That the Managing Committee
immediately take the necessary measures for ob—
taining possession, and fit up for the meetings of
the Company, and for the accommodation of the
Superintendent, the building on the south end of
Carpenters’ Court, known as Carpenters’ Hall,
and that in such fitting up eSpecial care be taken
to preserve, as much as possible, every feature in
said Hall as it now exists indicative of its original
finish.”_

Agreeahly to the foregoing resolutions, the‘hytsofcommig-

Managing Committee, having obtained posses- "”-

sion on the 23d day of May, 1857, proceeded to

prepare the building for the use of the Company,

and, having completed the duty assigned them,

agreed to notify the {Company 'to meet this dry,
September 5th, 1857, being the eighty-third anni-

versarv‘.r of the meeting of the first Congress in

this Hull.

*3" This meeting was held in the usual place, second story of building,

west side of court.
,1:

36 THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

To the Ualpenters’ Company
of the City and County of Philadelphia.

Ewart on,” The Managing Committee, M'ho were charged

83% 90mm“ with the duty of fitting up the old Hall, report the

tee. same completed and now reedy for occupation by
the Company.

On the 4th ult., the second story being nearly
completed, the finnily mOVed in, and on the 15th
ult. the Committee met for the first time in their
room. This was done in order the sooner to let_
the building lately occupied by the Company.

The Committee present to the Company the
following statement (being extracts from our
minutes), as matter worthy of record, and as a.
means in future of easy and useful reference.

JAMES ,HUTCIHNSON,
MICHAEL SHAFFER,
RICHARD K. BETTS,
CHARLES CONARD,
THOMAS T. SHUSTER,
SAMUEL WILLIAMSON,
MICHAEL Enmcusox,
D. R. KNIGHT,
JOHN WILLIAiis,
Man-aging Committee.

1.‘illLADI-‘.LPHI.\, September 5, 1857.

@xlmcls from (finned minutes.

I

FEBRUARY 15th, 1763. 1763.

._._

 

 

AT this meeting the following members were Committee an
appointed a committee ‘ to set prices to various ln'i'fiuwmk'
Sorts of carpenter’s work, which is to be laid
before the whole Company for their approbation
at our next meeting, viz.: Robert Smith, John
Thornhill, , Joseph Thornhill, Gunning Bedford,
,Thomas Nevell, Benjamin Loxley, Abraham Car—
lile, James VVorrell, William Dilworth, John
Goodwin, James Pears-en, Joseph Rush.

APRIL 18th, 1763.

At a. general meeting of the Carpenters’ Com-
pany, agreed to continue the former committee to
finish their proceedings about regulating the
prices of all kinds of carpenter’s work, which is
to be laid before the Company at the next meeting
of third Monday in July, which will be the 18th
day. Likewise the following members were ap-mmme m
pointed: Joseph Fox, John Thornhill, John Good- lot.
win, Benjamin Loxley, and Gunning fliedf’ord, to
fix upon a proper lot. of ground to build a hallfor
the use of the said, Company, when their pro-
ceedings are to be laid, before the Company. Like—
wise there "was eight new n'ienribers entered, nd‘N
paid their entrance-money and «piarterages, and
their proportionable part of the expenses of the
committee. '

1" mum liars.

4!

38

1763.

Inquiries for a

 

Int.

1769.

THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

JULY 18th, 1763.

At this meeting it was desired that the com-
mittee should continue their inquiries after a
proper lot of ground to accommodate the Com—
pany for building a hall, and to make report] It
was likewise desired, as our Master Fox had in-
formed the Company at our last meeting of a lot
of ground in the possession of John Ross, Esq.,
which was approved of by the Company met, and
our Master was desired to treat about the lowest
price, and make report.

Committee on pricing work and on lot con-
tinued. I

There (lees not appear anything in the minutes
in relation to a lot for building since the above
until 1768, when the lot now owned by the Com-
pany, upon which this Hall and the building in
front now stand, together with the lot on the east

"Purchase of 10; side of court (since sold) was purchased by the

Size.

1..

.1 “CC.

Trustees.

ittetch 0f1111il1'l-
in; presented.

Company February 3d, 1768, being 66 feet front on
Chestnut Street by 255 feet deep; the price was
an annual ground rent of 176 Spanish milled
pieces of eight, of 1r'ne silve1, each 17 penny-
weights and 6 grains. It was first comeyed by
George Emlen and wife to Benjamin Loxley,
Thomas Nevel, and Robert Smith, and 011 the
15th of January, 1770, conveyed to the. following
members, who had been elected Trustees, Viz.:
Gunning Bedford, John Goodwin, James Pear-
son, Joseph Rakestraw, Abraham Carlile, Thomas
Shoemaker, and James Pringhurst. (A. deed of trust
e3 .ecuted Ja 1111:111' 16th,1‘770.)
111111111 18th, 1768.

. At this meeting, the Company taking into con»
sideration the inmrovement of their lot, lobert
Smith exhibited 7a sketch for a building to be
thereon erected, and the members were desired

'to consider when will be a proper time to begin the

building, (to.

EXTRACTS. FROM ANCIENT MINUTES. V 39

FEBRUARY 1st, 1769.. . 1769.

 

 

At this meeting present 28 members. Entrance
fee at this time, four pounds. ‘

APRIL 17th, 1769.

t

At this meeting, the former committee were ap-
pointed to treat with the Library Company of Phila-
delphia,.respecting their joining with this Company
in a building suitable for a Carpenters’ Hall and for -
a Library, and, if necessary, to call our Company to—
gether to lay the matter before them.

OCTOBER 23d, 1769.

At this meeting, the copy of deed to the trustees, Resolutions to

and declaration of trust from them to the Com- indemnify
pany, were again read, and there appearing no Tmmes‘
proper provisions in the said declaration to indem-.
'nify the said trustees or their heirs from the bond
given to George Emlen, it was concluded by
the Company that there should be a clause inserted
in the declaration of trust to indemnify the said trus-
tees.

JANUARY 16th, 1770. 1770.

At this meeting, it was proposed that the meni-rotmmorsom
hers present should think of some method or :‘jlfii‘n‘ir‘lnfif
scheme to get a hall erected, if possible, next sum- 0 '
mer. '

JANUARY 19th, 1770.

At this meeting, Gunning Bedford and C James Cornrnitteetu 1,,
Bringhurst were appointed to endeavor to let part of 1"”‘0fh'i-
the lot, viz., 26 feet front by 140 feet deep, east of
the 14. feet alley.

JANUARY 30th, 1 770.

At this meeting, a motion was made that a convc- Pmrmsitiuu to
. , ‘ . . - b 'ld.
ment building should be erected on their .lot on Chest- 1"

,I

40 THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

1770. nut Street, to meet in as occasion may require, to
H transact. the business of the Company, and to calcu-
late and settle their private accounts of measuring
and valuing carpenters’ work; and as the funds are
Loan. not sufficient, it was agreed to open a subscrip-
tion amongst the members of the Company, which
shall be divided into shares of four pounds each, and
when the sum subscribed shall amount to £300, the
Company shall appoint a number to begin to erect
the building, the plan and dimensions of which shall
be fixed by a majority of the Company, and as soon
as the foundation is laid, the sums subscribed shall be
“'hento he re- Clue, and when paid into the hands of the Company’s
mm. treasurer, he shall be empowered to give to each, on
the payment of the subscription, a certificate for the
receipt of so much, which certificate shall entitle every
member, according to the sum he has advanced, to re-
ceive a dividend as often as the rents of the building
shall be received by the Company’s treasurer, till the
whole is repaid that has been advanced by the several
members. And as every member of the Company
m“ m mm will have an equal property and advantage in the
loan. building, it will be necessary for them to set a rent
on said building, which shall in part be paid from the
Company’s money or stock, in order to repay those
members that do advance, till the whole of the sub-
Heirs ofdamdscriptions are repaid; and at the death of any one of
member to he the members, if any part of his subscription should
mm not be repaid, that part shall be due to his heirs, &c.,
as part of his personal estate, and paid, agreeable to
the tenor of his certificate.
Cu,,,,n,,‘.m,n_,_ The Company have appointed the following persons
cem- :umslz-rir- to take subscriptions of the members for the uses above
mm mentioned, viz.: Robert Smith, Abraham Carlilc,
Cilhomas Shoemaker, Benjamin Loxlc , John Thorn—
hill, and John Goodwin.
FORM OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Form 0, 5",)- Now we, the subscribers, having considered the
SUFU'W'”: above proposal, do promise to pay to the treasurer

 

 

9

r,

E'xraaors FROM ANCIENT MINUTES. 41

appointed by the Carpenters’ Company the several 1770-
sums that stand against our names, as soon as £300
is subscribed and the foundation of the building is
laid. Witness our hands, &-c.

 

The above copy of subscription paper havingCommittP-e to
been several times read, was, agreed to, and then 52:01:: ”by
- the members present proceeded in signing it, and
the persons before named were appointed to apply
to the rest of the members and. others, to endeavor
to get what they could added to the subscription
already begun, and when they'have got £300 sub-
scribed, the Company are to be called'together in
order to nominate persons to undertake the care and
oversight of erecting the Hall.

FEBRUAR ' 5th. 1770.

The subscription paper being nearly filled up to the
sum required, the Compan)r were warned, and ,met at
their own house (on this day) in order to consider of Plan mum,“
a plan and dimensions for a Hall. It was proposed “a“:
in the first place tofix on the dimensions, which after
being considered was agreed should be 40 by 50 feet,
or not to vary more than a foot more or less, that to
be left with the committee who shall be appointed to
see it carried out. The following twelve members
were appointed as a Building Committee, viz.: Robert Building ~Com;
Smith, Benjamin Loxley, Abraham Carlile, James ’“mee'
Pearson, John Goodwin, James Bringhurst, Gun-
ning Bedford, Joseph Rakestraw, Thomas Nevell,
James Worrell, John Thornliill, and Thomas Shoe-
maker. '

APRIL 16th, 770.
A meeting. was held this day on our own lot.
APRIL 18111, 1770.

At this meeting James Worrell mentioned that
Evan Peters told him he would give £4 towards the
Hall: he is therefore requested to speak to Evan
V 4

I

42 THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

1770- Peters to make a pump to have an iron chamber in
1:13;)...“ it, and fix in the old well on the lot, and toagree
with him to wait as long as he can for the remainder

of the money.

JULY 16th, 1770.

Committee from At this, meeting Hezekiah Herbert, Samuel Clark,

FrieD‘i‘h‘P C°‘ and Richard Jones, came with a letter from Friend-
ship Carpenters’ Company, which being read and
considered, it was thought necessary to be reconsider-
at a meeting to be called on other business the 23d
inst.,* at 6 o’clock, at this place.

DECEMBER 20m, 1770.

auiauamue. At this meeting Benjamin Harbeson was paid £7
for ball and vane. p
1771. January 21st, 1771, Hall first occupied by the
Company.
17,, JANUARY 20th, 1772.

“Marya,“ At this meeting it was agreed that the Library
PM)? Company might be accommodated in the new ‘Hall,
_ f . t _ . . .
and a comnnttee n as appomted to confer With said
‘ Library Company in reference to their application.

1773. JANUARY 18th, 1773

£300bormwed. The Company borrowed of Joseph Fox £1300 for
the purpose of finishing the building and to pay debt-s.

177i. _ JANUARY 17th, ‘774.

Chairs and ,3, At this meeting, James Graisbiu'y agreed to give

"1““- 15 shillings towards the chairs, and Joseph Ogilby
and Joseph G-ovett agreed to make four tables, Mat-
thew McGrlathery two, and Ezekiel Worrell two, for
the use of the Hall, and the. Committee is desired to
give directions for the size and mode of making
them. 7

* There does not appear any minutes of a meeting on the 23d of
July, as referred to above.

EXTRACTS PROM ANCIENT MINUTES. 4-3

APRIL 25th, 1774. ' 1774.

m

The Committee 011 Prices of Work produced a book Book of Prices.
this evening,.which was read.

 

 

APRIL 26th, 1774.

At this meeting, it was thought advisable to choose Person to have
by ballot a proper person to take care and keep our Charge Of H““’
Hall and furniture in order, to make fires, to put
out the same, when the difi'erent companies meet,
in order to prevent, if possible, any danger that
might happen through neglect, for the want of such a
person. ‘

When Mr.

 

(Here the minute ends.)

, By determination of a ballot in general this even- 500k 0f1»m.9.,_
ing, that the Book ofl’rices, which hath been lately
revised by a committee chosen for that purpose, and _
laid before the Company at a meeting the 18th inst,
which received their sanction, being audibly read by
the Moderator.

And further agreed, that every member choosing a
copy of the prices, must write them in the Hall, as
the book is to be lodged with the. Committee only.

NOTE.—~The stated meeting of JulylSth, 1774, Provincial Com-
was not held, in consequence of the Provincial Com- “““e‘”
mittee meeting in the Hall.

AUGUST lst, 1774.

The Company taking into consideration the state rump.
of our pump, it being used in general by the neigh- '
borhood, think it advisable that every family who are
able, shall pay at the rate of six shillings per year;
and we further direct Isaac Lafever to collect the
same for the benefit of the Company, commencing the
1st of,August, 1773, being one year’s water-inmiey
' .due this day.

t

4-4 ' THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

1774:. SEPTEMBER 5th, 177—1.

Congress. The Delegates to the First Congress met in the
Hall this day, and continued to meet therein until
the 26th of October inclusive.

Total number of members, 55.
For history of their proceedings, see book in our
Librar , No. 1301, commencing page 7.

Nora—No minutes from August lst, 177-1, to
January 17th, 1775. January 16th, 1775, part of
lot, 26 feet on Chestnutq street, bV 140 feet deep,
sold to Joseph Pembeiton.

{17-15. _ JANUARY 1711, 1775.

Provincial em At this meeting, it was agreed that the Provincial
”um” Convention mirrht meet in the Hall; to pay ten
shillings per day. ‘

APRIL 20th, 17"?)

1x11 more to 1.”; At this meeting, it was agreed,that as the Hall is
“ma“‘led’h‘ so far finished as to accommodate the Company, that
no more money be expended on the premises, until the
sums advanced by the several members be fully paid,
except it be necessary for repairs, or by voluntary
subscript-ions hereafter for that purpose; and it is
Accrmts to Irefuither agieed that all the accounts 1elati1e to the
“MM building of the Hall, &c., be brought in as soon as
possible,and adjusted by the Committee, and a certifi-
cate be given by the Master and assistants, for the
time being, for the balance that shall be found due on

said account.
Prion-lslzipCon- James Pearson and Thon’ms Nevell informed the
1"“‘y‘ Company that, on conveising with seveial membe1s
of the Fiiendship Company of Ca1pente1s, it appears
that theie 1s a desire of the majmity of the members
of said Company to join with us, and as many incon-
V'eniencies do frequently arise by .continuing in a.
separate state, the 111e1nbers new met in order to

EXTRACTS FROM ANCIENT MINUTES. ' 45

remove such inconvenience and facilitate ahnion of 1775-
the respectable master carpenters; we do appointflu—m
Joseph F ox, Gunning Bedford, Thomas Nevell, Abra-

ham Carlile, James Worrell, and James Pearson, a
committee to confer with a committee that is or may

be appointed by the other Company, respecting said

union, and report their proceedings to the next meet-

ing of this Company.

4’

JANUARY 26th 1776. ' '~ 1776.’

At this meeting a standing Committee on Pricing Committee on
“York was chosen, consisting of twelve members. Prices-

The Company taking into consideration the trouble Taking cm of
Mrs Lafever has in taking care of the Hall, have Ha“-
agrced to allow her ten pounds per year. .

NOTE—There appears to be no minutes between a
special meeting held April 26th, 1776, and October "
23d, 1778, which appear next in the book.

The British troops had possession of the Company’s
property from September 26th, 1777, to June 18th,

1778,——8 months and 23 days. .

OCTOBER 23d, 1778. 1778.

At this meeting James Pearson reported that he Occupants
had suddenly been called upon by the Barrack- master-
General, and having no opportunity to consult with -
members, did set the rent of the lower story and
cellar of the Hall, at £110 per annum, to the [7. S.
Col. Flower, Commissary-General of military stores
department. Although the price was considered low
by the Company, yet under the circumstances, it Was
sanctioned. The rent of the said part of the Hall,
for the time it was occupied as a store, office, 850., for
the use of the United States, previous to the English
troops taking possession of the city, was fixed at the
rate of £60per annum. ‘ ' .
It was agreed that John Hanlan’s rent, for one Rem “'
year two months and sixteen days, ending the 10th of

August, 1778, amounting to 32!. 2.9. 612., in consider—
' ' p

4.6 THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

1778- ation of the house, or a great part of it, being occupied
“H by the British troops While in this city, shall be £20
in full of said rent.

NOVEMBER 9th, 1778

A special meetinv of the Company was held at the
house of Thomas Nevell.

DECEMBER. 14th, 1778.

Company met at Thomas Nevell's

At this meeting it was agreed to meet at the Hall
at the annual meetincr, and Gemge Wood and John
Keen, wardens, are appointed to give notice to the

Company, and to provide some refreshments at said
meeting.

1779. ‘ .JANUAP Ci 18111,1779.

r1151 ineetingiu Annual meeting held in the Hall. At this meeting
:‘dlilgflmgtth it 11 as unanimously agieed that no fines be 1equi1ed
3;.) fines, gm. of the nien1be1s of the Company since the 11th of Jan—

uary, 1774, until this meeting. At this 111eeting the
Rent. rent of first story and cellar, occupied by Commissary-

General wasraised to £180 from Januar lst 1779.
, 7 . 7

1:111:11. ' Joseph Rake-straw was appointed to have a brand
made with the words thereon, “Carpenters’ Compa-
11y,” and to brand the chairs and other articles be-

.' ‘ ‘ ,.
longing to the Company.

APRIL 19th, 171‘»

Joseph Rakestraw reports that he has prcwided a.
brand, which cost £9 15s.*
At this meeting a part of the lot was rented to
the Commissary-General on behalf of the United
1111131111.: 11.1.11 States, for the purpose of building :1. brass-founder
and file-cuter and file-cutter shop, at an annual rent of1£25g the
5m" rent to commence April lst, 1779.

* We suppose this to be Continental money.

EXTRACIS FROM ANCIENT MINUTES. 47
JULY 19m, 1779}
_ t 1779.

At this meeting it was thought that the Library~*wx
Company ought to pay at least four times the usual
annual rent, in lieu of the sum of. £36 payable from
said Library. ‘

, Nora—The proposition last stated was agreed to
and paid by the Library Company, and the ground
rent of lot was paid at the same rate. ' .

OCTOBER 16th, 1780. ’ . 173:).

At a quarterly meeting of the Company hel at the
house of William Jones, but few members attending,
it was judged, proper to adjourn the meeting to Wed-
nesday, the 18th inst., at 5 o’clock in the evening,
when the Wardens are to give the following notice,

VlZ.:

October 18th, 1870.

You are earnestly requested to attend a special Copy of notice.
meeting of the Carpenters’ Company, at the front
house on their lot, at 5 o’clock this evening, to take in
consideration matters of the utmost importance to the
Company, when a rule is to be proposed for paying
quarterages and fines in some proportion to the depre-
ciation of money.

OCTOBER 18th, 1780.

At this meeting the Committee appomted on the 1,, mm,“ ,0
5th of January last, were directed to take such fur- mm-
ther steps as they shall judge most proper to have the
Hall and estate belonging to the Company exempted
from the payment of taxes, and if such exemption can—
not be obtained, to use their utmost» endeavors to col~
lect the rents and pay the taxes.

The consideration of fines, &c., was postponed un- Fiues,&o.
til the annual meeting in January, 1781.

p

18 ’ frnn CARPENTERS, COMPANY. ’

1781. ' JANUARY 15111, 1781.

 

Q““”"““3"‘=“‘_‘d The Company takino into consideration the quar-
fines to be paid " D .

in specie, to. terages and fines, have agreed that all quarterages
and fines after this e1en1n0'cshall be paid 1n specie, or
th ne Value thereof 1n cu1rent money.

, IAPRIL 30th,1781.

At this meeting Thomas Nevell reported that he
had procured one hundred and thirty blank Certifi-
cates of Membership, printed on parchment, and that
he paid 30 shillings, State money, for the parchment
used for that purpose, and that Mr. Francis Bailey
generously gave the printing to the Company.

At this meeting thirty-11in . of the certificates abov
mentioned were signed and sealed,vand delivered by
Mr. Rhoads to the Committee on Accounts, to be de-
livered to the members, on their complying with the
terms of admission.

Certificate.

JULY lfith, 1781.

Smith1fifu..ge_ At this meeting application was made by the Com-
missary General C‘fOl pe1 1n1ss1on to erect a smith 8
fm ge on the Company’s lot, 111 front of the Hall,
when, on being put to vote, it was unanimously deter-
mined that none should be erected nor any part of the

yard incommoded. The Committee on Rents, &c.,
are directed to pay proper attention to these directions.

175-2. JULY 22nd, 1782.

1.11. 111'} (1-11.» The Library Company having, at the meeting 15th

1‘“) -of July last, made application to know upon what
terms they may be permitted to occupy the second
story of the Hall, after the. expiration of their lease,
it 1111s 11011 ag1eed that the said Libiary Company can
have the second st01y at £80 per annum.

OCTOBER 215i , 1782.

Admissiunfees. At this meeting, it was agreed that, in future, any
member that may hereafter be admitted, do pay such

.'

EXTRACTS' FROM ANCIENT MINUTES. - 4:9

.1

entrance as may be agreed on by the Company at the 178s-
time of their admittance. '

 

J ULY 2lst, 1 783. 178:5.

At this meeting, George Forepaugh, Thomas I‘lev-‘J‘vmmivtee 0“
ell, James Pearson, Gemge Engles, and Robert Alli- :finummee'
son], were appointed a committee to act with other
committees of manufacturers and mechanics, in con-
siderng the propriety of preparing and presenting a.
memorial to the honorable Assembly of this Common-
wealth, to lay such duties or imposts On foreign man-
ufactures imported into this State, as on mature
consideratiOn may be judged useful and necessary.

It was agreed to adjourn to the 28th instant ; and Act to inmrpor.
it was the unanimous opinion, that at the adjourned “9'
meeting the first business entered upon shall be to
appoint a committee to make application to 'the Leg-
islature for an act to inCorporate the Carpenters’ Com—
pany. '

It was also proposed that William Moulder, Thomas Survey orm.
Pryor, and Jacob Grail, be requested to survey and
regulate the Carpenteis’ Companys lot, and make
out the bounds ther eof.

JULY 28th, 1783.

This was a special meeting, called as stated in the
last minute. “ The Company not meeting generally,
the members that met thought proper to postpone the
meeting until some other opportunity, when each
member will. expect to get notice.” Ten members
Only were present. ’

JANUARY 17th, 1784. 1754,

V In consequence of the inelemency of the weather,
and sever ral other causes, there was no meeting of the
Company at this time.

The election for Officeis, and othe1 bu siness belong—
ing to the annual meeting, (omitted ., as above,)

J

50 ~ THE CARPENTERS, 001111111111

1784- was attended to at a meeting held April 12th,
1784. ‘

APRIL 19th,1784.

“16““ At this meeting, “the Company considering the

frequent disappointments to the Company, owing
to the want of their books being lodged in a con-
venient place, do authorize the Committee of Rents,
320., to procure a proper chest, and lodge it in their
Hall, to contain the papers, 850., belonging to them;
and Matthew McGlatherv was requested by the
Committee of Rents, &c, to malt e a chest for the use
of the Carpenters’ Company,3 feet 10 incheslong,
20 inches 11ide out to out, and 13 inches deep,
besides two d1awers beneath, of5 inches deep , :1 till
at the right end, and divisions for three bottles, &e.,
at. the other end; a good lock with two kevs
to the upper part, and a lock and two keys to each

dr111 e1. and handles at each end, and painted choco-
late color.

JULY 19th, 1784.

Committee 0" At this meeting, the Committee on Book of Piices
. 110111.: ofPriL-es
~ reported progress. and were. continued.

OCTOBER 18th, 1784.

I‘llm'rtmefm At this meeting the admission moxie) 11:15 fixed at
£b. '

11110511111211 2711. 178-1.

(1111131211119. Wu At this meeting (held at James Patton’s) a Commit-
Friend.‘ii1 . .
Comm; I I tee from the Friendship Carpenters’ Company

attended, and informed they were. appointed by their
Company to confer with a Committee appointed by
0111' Company, on such topics as would be useful to the
carpenters in general. >

After some conversation, the finishing 01“ the busi-
ness was referred to Joseph ‘Rakestrnw, James Pear-
son, and George Engles.

EXTRACTS FROM ANCIENT MINUTES. 51

JANUARY 17111, 178-5. ' 1785.

 

 

At this meeting it was agreed that the Committee Committee on
on Accounts (consisting of 13), should be continued Accounts-
for one year, and to be a standing Committee, to
transact all business relating to the Company, and re-
port thereon.

MARCH lst, 1785.

Special meeting. “The Committee repelt that FriendshipCom
they have had several conferences with the Commit- pany
tee of \the Friendship Carpenter’s Company, respect-
ing sundry matters relative to the reputation and
benefit of the trade, and generally agree, that a union
of the two Companies would best promote the above
design.” I

The Company proceeded to consider the propriety
or “utility of the aforementioned union. The question
being put, Shall the Friendship Carpenters’ Compa-
ny be received into union with this Company? Which
was carried in the affirmative.

A second question being put: On what terms shall
the Friendship Carpenters’ Campany be received into
union with this Company? And it was unanimously
agreed that the said union should take place upon
each member of the Friendship Carpenters’ Company
paying into the stock of this Company the sum of
four pounds, and signing our articles.

NOTE.—-—First meeting of carpenters for the pur— V.
pose of forming the “Friendship Carpenters’ Compa~
ny,” was held at the late “Union Library,” Novem—
ber 18th,1789.

Articles reported and agreed to at a meeting held
Norember 23, 1769. (Does not say where.)

This Company joined the “Ca1penters’ Company
of the City and County of Philadelphia," March lst,
1786. '

52 THE CARPENTERS, conmxr. ’ ‘

1785. ‘ JULY 18th, 1785.

Friendshianm- At this meeting George’Engles, warden, was re-

puny. quested to serve the Friendship Carpenters’ Com-
pany with a certified copy of the minutes made the
1st day of March last, respecting the union.

OCTOBER 17th, 1785. ' -

FriendsthCoui- _ The committee appointed for that purpose, report
””3 ’that they had delivered a copy‘of the minutes of
l' March last to the Friendship Carpenters’ Company.
Joseph Rakestraw, Joseph Ogilby and George En~
gles were appointed to inform the Friendship Carpen-
ters’ Company, that whenever they judge it proper,
we are ready to call the Company together to admit
them. 7 - ‘

178...: . JANUARY 1-5, 1787.

Assessment 0 f At. this meeting an assessment of two dollars was

meme” made upon each member, towards defraying some ne-
cessary expenses of the Company, incurred in the
cgurse Of last year.
1788. JANUARY fllst, 1793.

I‘ircb‘ucketwc- At. this meeting it was agreed that there be
twelve fire buckets and one ladder; and the Com—
mittee are desired to get them; likewise, examine

our fire engine, and report its state at our next
meeting.

1790. JANUARY 18th, 1790.

g.“ minixujpg- On motion of Thomas Nevell, seconded by V
MC" Samuel Jones, to take the sense of the Company
on making avpplicntim’i to the General Assembly
for a bill to incorporate this .Con‘ipany, which was
agreed to; and a Committee of thirteen members-
was appointed. ‘

EXTRACTS FROM ANCIENT MINUTES. 53

MARCH 8111,1790. ' 1790.

 

The business of this meeting being to consideerc 11-1, agreed
a bill for incorporating this Company, which,

being several times read, was, with some alterations,
agreed to. '

APRIL 19th, 1790.

James Pearson, on behalf of the Committee on AC, &c_
the bill fo1 incorpmating this Company, 1epo1ts
that they have obtained a bill, which has passed.
the House, and is signed by the Speaker, and sent
to the printers. He also informed the Company
that Peter L. Loyd, Clerk of the House of Assemblv
presents this Company with his fees accruing): from
the bill of 111001porat10n

Joseph Rakestraw and James Pearson are desired Thanks.
to present the thanks of this-Company for his at-
tention to that business; they are also desiied to
get the said bill 1ecorded. ‘

A Committee of ten members were appointed ““1””-

to draw up rules and regulations coriesponding
thereunto.

JULY 19th, 1790.

The Committee appointed ,for that p111pose,11,..,.k1 md r...
report, that they have returned the thanks of this C0“
Company to Peter L. Loyd, for his services and
attention to the business of the bill; they also
report that they have put the same in the nay to
be recorded.

James Pearson, George Engles, and Samuel Materials for
Pancoast, are appointed a Connoittee to collect St'il’s'x'”
materials for the steps, trontispiece, and windows

of Hall.
worm 111111 2711., 17:10.

The Company proceeded to consider the promulgate,
posed laws for the well regulating this corporation,
when, after some alterations, the Committee are

54. THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

1790- desired to get one hundred copies printed, in order
that each member may be supplied, and be prepared
to adopt the same, if agreeable, in the first month,
agreeably to the constitution.

 

 

1791- ' JANUARY 17th, 1791.

first election, At this meeting the first election for ofiicers
4" took place, under the laws passed agreeably to the
act of incorporation.

JANUARY 20th, 17 91.

Col'mmi Samuel Fletcher 11 as paid £2 03. 311., for turning
columns f01 fiontispiece.

JANUARY 3lst, 1791.

Rules. The Committee on Rules laid before the Com~
pany the proposed rules. After being debated
by sections, and sundry alterations made, were.
agreed to'; and it was agreed that they should be
entered by the Standing Committee on the record
of the Company.

MARCH 27th, 1 791.

Frontispiece. At this meeting the frontispiece was put up.

17.91. APRIL 7th, 1791.

Bilim‘paguters. John Stock was paid £12 68. 11]. for painting two
, . ‘
1001118 in the lowe1 pa1t of the Hall, priming the
frontispiece and five windows.

MAY 5th, 1701.

Crdurrnsts. Simmons & Robinson were paid £5 98. 1017., for a
quantity of cedar posts for platform of steps leading
to the Hall.

SEPTEMBER 7th, 1791.

NatiwmlP-mk- James Pearson informed the Company that the
Committee to whom the matter had been referred,

01
CI!

EXTRACTS FROM ANCIENT MINUTES.

had let the Hall to the National Bank for two years, 1791-

at £3 50 per annum. ‘ ”Id—ti
At this meeting the Company agreed to build a’Building we“

brick building on west side of lot, for the accommoda- Side “10*“

tion of the Company, 18 feet by 60 feet in the clear,

two stories high, and the Committee are authorized to

see it completed as soon as possible.

 

JANUARY 16th,1792 * , 1792.

At this meeting it was agreed to have a secretaiy, rim Secretary.
and Joseph Ogilby was elected (being the first Secre-
tary), the duties of Secretary havi mg up to this time
been performed bythe Warden;

APRIL 17th, 1792.

At this meeting it was resolved to pay thesnary of Secre-
Secretary for his services, £6 for the ensuing m" '
year.

- Resolved, That the Committee be. authorized to Reliefofamem-
pay the sum of £15, being the ground rent now be“

due on the house in possession of a member of

i this Company (late the estate of Widow Weed), 1n

order to extricate his goods from the demands of

the ground landlord; and-also to take the goods

of the said member as security for the sum ad

vanced, and place him at board, where he may

be well accommodated; the goods to be sent with

liiiri.

N OVEMBER .14th, 1792.

At this meeting William Linnard was desired to South frontis-
get the frontispiece to the south front of the Hall pie”
finished, as soon as materials suitable can be
obtained.

NOTH—The first Secretary and Treasurer
elected this vear (1792), the “Tardens heretofore
having kept the minutes, and the Master acting as
Treasmer.

'3 This was the first meeting in long room west side of court.

06‘ ' THE CARPENTERS, COMPAXY.
1793. JULY 15th, 1793. . '

L'. 5.113111. Samuel Jones reported that {the Directors of the .
United States Bank applied to him in order to be
informed if they" could have a lease of the Hall
for a term of three years, after the expiration of
the present lease. The Company agreed that
they might, and authorized the Committee to settle
the rent.

OCTOBER 21st, 1793.

rm“, Only seven members appeared, on account of a
malignant fever prevalent in the city.

NOVEHBER 2 1‘ 'tl1, 1793.

stun. nouns- William Linnard was paid this evening, £12 2.9.
Dim" 10d., in full for his account for 11011; done to south
froutispiece of Hall.

179-1. JAN UARY 20th, 1 79-1.

1 S.Bunk. The Committee reported that they had leased the
Hall to the United States Bank for three years, at
$1000 per annum.

MAY 1 7th, 1794.

Architecture, William Garrigues was desired to subscribe for \
three sets of Joseph, Clark’s intended publication on
architecture, advertised in Maryland.

OCTOBER 20th, 1 794.

_1.-‘;1»._m,mu-,.,- The Committee .was ordered to purchase such
books of architecture as will be most useful to the 1
Company, and that a sum not exceeding $200 be
at the disposition of the Committee for that pur-
pose.

1795. JULY 20111, 179.3.

Hutrtuicefee. At this meeting the admission-money was raised to

$30.

EXTRACTS FROM ANCIENT MINUTES. - 57

 

OCTOBER 19th,1795. . ' 1795.
At this meeting the Committeegof Seven Were Lieumw.
directed to prepare a petition to the Legislature,
in favor of workmen and other citizens, in order
' to secure their property in buildings.
JANUARY 18th,1796. ' 1796.

By information received this-evening, it appears Reliefofamem-
that one of our members, whom we much esteem, her. '
has met with a considerable loss by fire; the
Company, considering the circumstances, appoint
William Robert, Edward ‘Garrigues, and Conrad
Bartling, as a committee to hand him such sum
of money as they may think necessary, for which
they have the authority of the Company to draw
upon the Treasurer.

OCTOBER, 1797. 17,,

The stated meeting of this month was not held,
in consequence of the prevalence of an epidemic
fever with which our city has been visited.

Epfdexziic.

NOVEMBER 20th, 1 797.

At this meeting the following communication was
received:

SIR: The Board of Commissioners have di'Le,-tterofl{obert
rected me to present their thanks through. you to “Inflow
the , Corporation of Carpenters of Philadelphia,
for theifriendly and polite offer of the use of their -
Hall, as tendered by their Committee, and to assure
. them of the perfect convenience and accommeda~
tion which they experienced while meeting there;
but considering that the local engagements of the
Corporation might be, impeded by a further stay,
and the County Commissioners offering an un—
occupied apartment in the old Courthouse, it Was
judged advisable to accept of it. Be pleased to
communicate the foregoing to the respectable

_ r
, d

58

1797.

1798.

Epidemic.

Sum granted to
a widow.

3799

THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

Society. of which you are President, and believe
me to be your sin‘cere friend,

ROBERT WHARTON,
‘ Chairman.

To the President of , .
the Incorporated Society of Carpenters.

NOTE—The Library was moved this year from
the President’s dwelling to the Hall.

OCTOBER 15th, 1798.

But few members attending this evening, in
consequence of the prevalence of an epidemic
fever, it was agreed to adjourn to the 19th of

next month.
NOVEMBER 19th, 1798.

The following resolution was adopted:

Resolved, That the Committee of Seven be
authorized to grant any sum, not exceeding $100,
to the widow of a late deceased member, to enable

' her to commence business for the support of her

family.
OCTOBER 21st, 1799.

But few members attending this evening, in
consequence Of the prevalence of an epidemic
fever, it was agreed to adjourn to the 10th of next
month.

 

BRIEF OF TITLE,

TO LOT ON WHICH THE HALL IS BUILT.

May 6th,1688.——Patent to David Breintnall, for 1533-
54.21; feet by 255 feet deep. Patent. .

David Breintnafl to John Lancaster, Octobe1 31,1720.
1720, for 28 feet, pa1t of the above 54.1 feet. Deed.

July 28, 1731.—John Lancaster to George Emlen, 1731.
for 28 feet 1ast described. _ Deed.

'May 6,1688.—Patent to David B1eintna11, 1‘01 35 1633,
feet in breadth, by 25 5 feet deep, adjoining thement
above.

October 31,1720.—David Breintnall to Joseph 1730-
'Breintna11, for 83 feet—26.1 feet being the remainingD ed
part of the above 561—1 feet lot, and theo remainder, 11.1

feet, being part of the 35 feet lot.
Septembe1 10,1745. -——Joseph B1e1ntna11 to George 1715'

E1111en, for 38 feet 1n width. Deed-
February I, 1749.——George Emlen devised the 38 1749-
feet lot, and the 28 feet lot to his son, George. Win-

February 3,1768.—-George E1n1en and wife to 1768-

Benjamin Loxley, Thomas Nev e11, and Robe1t Srniti‘D1,
1'01 said lot, being 66 by 255 feet. '

January 15, 1770.—Benjami11 Loxley, et 211., to 2770.
Gunning Redford and others, trustees for Carpenters’
Company.

‘eed.

Gunning Redford et 211., to Joseph Pemberton, 1775-

ground east side of court 26 feet 1) r' 110 feet. *
.5 _) .1 Deed.

' Deed, January 16, 1775.

SUBSCRIBERS TO STOCK

ERECTION OF

Robert Smith, .
John Goodwin, .
Abraham Carlile,
Patrick Craghead, '
William Robinson,
Gunning Redford,
James Pearson, .
Benjamin Loxley,
Levi Budd, ; .
Richard Armltt,‘.
Jam-es Dx-lnghurst,
William Lownes, .
Thonms Shoemaker,
George Wood, .

Joseph Fox, .
Samuel Powell, .
John Keen, .

John Thornhill, .
John Hitchcock, ’.

FOR THE

SHARES.

20

16

12

4

1‘2

‘ 12
16

20

CARPENTERS’

Thomas Nevell, .
Silas Engles, .
William Colladny,
J ames Worrell, .

Joseph Rakeslmw, ‘

William Roberts,
James Davis, .
Isaac Lafever, .
Joseph Rhoads, .
Robert Cannon, .
Samuel Griscom,

'Henry l’otter, .

Ezekiel Worrell, .
Joseph Govett, .
James Coats, .
James Graisbury,

Matthew McGlathery,

Joseph Rush, .
James Armitage,

HALL.

SHARES.
1‘3
6
6
20

6

H
01%

mpom‘mamamblom

i—lh-AH
‘1‘14
si-J—a
UI’U’lfii—

STATISTICS.

. The Carpenter’s Company, of the City and County of .
Philadelphia, founded under the title of the First
Carpenters’ Company of Philadelphia. '

. Entrance fee one pound ten shillings, $6.67.

.(James Porteus bequeathed his collection of books on
architecture to the Company.

. First hook purchased, the beginning of the Library.

. The Second Carpenters’ Company admitted into mem-

bership. .

Entrance fee two pounds, $8.89.

Committee of twelve on Book, of Prices appointed.

. Committee appointed to procure a let for the erection

of a Hall. .

Purchase of the site on which the Hall now stands,

. Entrance fee four pounds, $17.75.

. Friendship Carpenters’ Company ask to be united.

. Meetings first held in the Hall. ‘

. The Philadelphia Library located in the Hall.

Superintendent of Hall appointed, salary ten pounds.

. July 18th. Hall occupied by the Provincial Assembly.

’. Sept. 5th. First American Congress assembled in the
Hall, and continued throughout itsentire session,
deliberately avowing, that to the oppressive acts cf
the mother country, “Americans canth submit,”
and the patriotic determination to “sell their liberty
only with their lives.” '

. Sept. 7th. First prayer in Congress.

. Ilall occupied again by Provincial Assembly.

. Hall occupied by those interested in “The American
Manufactory for making Woolens, Linens, and Cot-
tons,” for the election of officers, and their meetings.
The factory was located at Ninth and h’larket Streets.

i

THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

. The Provincial Committee occupied the Hall. Among

their, resolves was, “the calling a convention for the
express purpose of forming a neW Government in
the Province, Which shall derive all its authority
from the people only.”

.The Hall and Company s p1ope1ty seized by the BIitish
troops.

. The Company again meet in the Hall, having been

debarred that privilege during the occupancy of the
city by the B1itish; the fines of all members re-
mitted, and an abatement .madeto the tenants for
rent collected by British oflicials.

Part of the building occupied by the United States
Barrack-master.

. Hall occupied by the United States Commissary- ~Gen-

eral, “he “as allowed to electa abrass foundiy and
file~cutting shop on pa1t of the lot.

. Committee on Book of Prices authorized to receive
rents and settle accounts.

. Committee on Book of Prices reduced to five, and
called Committee on Rents and Book of Prices.

. Six members added, and the Committee authorized to
transact all business relating to the Company.

. Friendship Carpenters’ Company admitted into mem-

bership, after sixteen years’ efforts tending thereto,
by paying four pounds each to the Treasurer.

. Hall occupied by the Convention to frame the Con—

stitution; they deliberated with closed'doors, and at
the end of four months, agieed upon a Constitution
for the United Statse of America

. Part of the building occupied by the United States

Comn’iissary-General of Military Stores.

. Entrance fee six pounds, $26. 67.
. Committee on llents and Book of Prices separated

into tivo Committees, seven on the former, and
thirteen on the latter. This arrangement diseon~
tinued the next year

.Notices fiist pxinted fm use of the wardens.

17

17

17

17
17

17

91.

91.

92.

92.
92.

94.

, STATIsTies. ' 63

Hall occupied by the Bank of the UnitedStates, where
it commenced business and continued until 1797.
Meetings of the Company ceased to be held in the Hall,
1 being removed to the new building of the Company,
on west side of the court, continuing there sixty-five ‘
years. '

. The Company incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania,

under the title of The Carpenters’ Company of the
City and County of Philadelphia. “
Duties of officers separated. Treasurer first appointed,
the duty having been performed by the Master.
Title of presiding officer changed from Master to President.
Secretary {11 st appointed, that duty having been attended
to by the \V ardens.
Special appropriation to the L1b1ary of two hundred
dolla1s.

. Entrance fee changed from sterling to Federal money,’

and made thirty dollars.

. Hall occupied by the Bank of Pennsylvania until 1.799.
. Library removed from the Presidents house to the new

meeting room of the Company.

. Hall usedo by the United States for a Land Office.
. Appropriation of one hundred and fifty dollars to the

Library.

. Appropriation of four hundred dollars to the Library.
. Vice-President first appointed.
. Hall used by the United States for a- Custom~Heuse

. until 1817.

. Secretary’s minutes separated from the Wardens’ accounts.
. Enhance fee fo1ty dollars.

. Refreshments at the qua1teily meetings discontinued.

. Committee on Rents increased to nine, and name change d

to the Managing Committee.

. Hall occupied by the (second) 311111; of the l nited States.
. Appientiees L1b1a1y located in the second stoiy of the

Hall.

. Hall rented to the Musical Fund Society.
. The Fuel Saving Society held their meeting in the Hall.
’ . Committee on Book of Prices reduced to seven members.

64 THE CAR Prxrizns’ COMPANY.

1822. Hall used as. a school room by the Society for the Educa-
tion of Female Children.

189.3. A part of the buildincr occupied as a school-room by John
Willets, continuing for eiOht yeais.

1825. Hall used by F1ank1in Institute of the State of Pennsyl-

* .vania.

131.6. By-law enacted, making an‘annual appropriation of one
hundred dollars to the Library.

1827. Committee on Book of Prices elected by ballot.

1827. First story of Hall used by the Society of Friends as a.
place of worship.

1828. Part of the building rented for an auction-room.

1829. Entrance fee sixty dollars.

1833. Hall used for sittings of the Supreme Court.

‘ 8. Entire building rented for an auction store.

: 2. Lntrance fee eighty dollars.

r.7 Hall reoccupied by the Company for their meetings and
directed to be open to the visits of citizens“ and stran-
gels, who may wish to visit the spot- where Henr ,
Hancock and Adams inspired the delegates of the Col-
onies with nerve and the sinew for the toils of war.
A body of greater men never convened together, or
crowned a nation’s annals. '

1857. Entrance fee one hundred dollars. 1
1859. City Councils propose to purchase the Hall because of its
historical interest and associations with the early
events of our national existence. ,The proposition was
Iespectfully declined.
The folloning appeared in the \o1th American and United
States Gazette 111 June, 1859, 1n 1elation to this subject:

C \1’ PE\ TEES C" HALL.

Oi" the cherished objects yet amomg us, mementoes of the
“early times,” that are. regarded with veneration and held
sacred from the hand cf “modern improvement” and “progres-
sirm,” none possess more thrilling interest, or were the theatre of
more anxious deliberations, than the“‘l.lall” of the Carpenters’
Company of the City and County of Philadelpl'iia. \Ve may

 

CARPEN'rrns’ HALL. . 65

venerate, but cannot enter into the patriotic devotion that offered
its use to the popular cause, whilst the Royalist pointed to its
certain confiscation and the ruin of the Company.

It is a- source of just pride that it is accessible to the public,
whether citizens or strangers, and is visited even by subjects of
the monarchies of Europe, being freely shown by the attentive -
Superintendent having it in charge. It was here that the
delegates of the “town meeting” met in June, 1774, to request
Governor Penn to convene the Assembly, and on his refusal
appointed three of their number to wait upon the Speaker, and '
request a positive answer whether he would do it or not. Here
the representatives of the different County Committees met to
confer with the Philadelphia Committee, and prepare their
resolves as the sense of the Province on the then existing state of
affairs, and the necessity of a general Congress of Delegates from
all the Colonies.

Within its sacred inclosures, when our own State House was
closed against them, met the band of patriots who composed the
First American Congress, who, conscious of the impending perils
of the movement, resolved that all their transactions, except such
as they should resolve to publish, should be kept inviolably
secret. ' ‘ _ k

Here Her ‘y, Hancock and Adams inspired those delegates
with nerve and sinew for the toils of war. Here, with the news
of the cannonade of Boston bursting upon them, arose the first.
prayer \in Congress. ' “Washington was kneeling here, and‘
Henry, and Randolph, and Rutledge, and Lee, and Jay, and by
their side stood, bowed in reverence, the Puritan patriots of New
England, who at that time had reason to believe that an armed
soldiery were wasting their humble households. They payed
fervently for America, for the Congress, for the Province of
Massachusetts lay, and especially for the town of Boston.
I saw the tears,” said the venerable John Adams, “gush from
the eyes of the old pacific Quakers of Philadelphia.” Here they
(leliberati-rly avowed that to the oppressive acts of the mother
'country Americans cannot submit. ‘

Here the Provincial Conference held their sittings; here they
resolved to call a Convention to form a new Government for the
Province, that should derive all its authority from the people

66 THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

only. I should not have troubled you, Mr. Editor, by thus
referring to Carpenters’ Hall, but for the passage of a resolution
by our City Councils having reference to its purchase, which
may induce some of our fellow citizens to suppose'such a thing
possible. To such I would say, that the Carpenters’ Company
is one of the oldest in the United States, having been instituted
. in 172-1; that they built the Hall for their own, use it as such
for tlieii‘aecommoclation, and that they have. no idea of parting
with it; and to Councils, as Henry Pratt said to Joseph Bonaparte
on a like occasion, that they “have not money enough to buy it.”

1860. The Convention for the Erection of a Monument to the
Signers of the Declaration of Independence, assembled
and held their meetings in the Hall.

OCCUPANTS OF OLD HALL

FROM ITS FIRST BUILDISG UNTIL MAY 23, 1857, WHEN THE COMPANY, AFTER

FITTING IT UP, REOCCUPIED 1T, SEPTEMBER.5, 1857.

The lot was purchased February 3d, 1768; building commen-
ced February 5th, 1770, and first occupied by the Company
January 21st, 1771, in which they continued to meet until the
iritish took possession, in 1777; and after they left, the first
meeting of the Company in the Hall was January 18th, 1779, in
'Which they continued to meet until the beginning of 1792. They
then removed to the new building on the west side of court,

.second story, where they continued to meet until September 5th,
1857, when they reoccupied the old Hall.

1773 to December 30th ,‘1790, included, the Library Company
occupied the second story. »

July 18th, 1774. Provincial Committee.

September 5th, 17 74, up to October 26th, 1771, inclusive.
First Colonial Congress.

1775. The Provincial Convention.

1775. Committee on American Manufactures.

1776. Provincial Congress. ’

Up to the time the Biitish took possession, the cellar and part
of 61st steiy, United States, as sto1ehouse and office.

September 26th, 1777, to June 18th, 1778, by the British.

1778. United States Barrack—master.

1779 to January lst, 1792.~ First story and cellar, General
Knox, Commissary- Ccneral.

Febl'ua1'2y 2,1l 1792. ' Geo1ge Eddy, part lately occupied by
Commissary Greneial, and, by ariangement, given up to National
Bank. _

September 7th, 1791. Leased to National Bank for two years.
January 20th, 1794, to August 17th, 1797, to United States .
Bank. ' '

f ' . - _ .

0.
OJ

THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

October 3d, 1797, to April 3d, 1798. Land once.

1798 to 1801,'three years. Bank of Pennsylvania.

April lst, 1802, to January lst, 1811, and from April lst,
1811, to January lst, 1817. Custom-House, fourteen years,
three months, and nineteen days.

October 1st, 1816, to February 9th, 1821. Second Bank of
the United States, four years, four months, and eight days. '

March 12th, 1821, to December 12th, 1824.. First story,
Musical Society, three years and nine months.

March 12th, 1821, to September 12th, 1828. Second story,
Apprentices’ Library Company, seven years and six months. '
March 12th, 1821, to December 12th, 1822. Second story,
-Society for Education of Female Children, one year and nine

months. .

December 26th, 1822, to December 16th, 1824, and a second
time, March 16th, 1826, to December 31st, 1832-. Second story,
John Willets, for school,8eight years, nine months and six days.

November 15th, 182-1, to February 15th, 1826. Cellar,
Jedediah Allen, one year and three months. i .

December 12th, 1824, to April 12th, 1826. First story,
Franklin Institute, one year and four months. ' ’

November 9th, 1826, to August 9th, 1828. Cellar, Gillen
5'. Hill, one year and nine months.

June lst, 1827, to March 1st, 1828. First story, Society of
Friends, eight months. ,

August 4th, 1828, to May 23d, 1857. C. J. W’olbert,
nuctiomroom; part of this time, first story only, part first story
and cellar, and part the whole building, twenty-eight years, nine
months, and twenty—seven days. ~

 

 

 

OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY,

 

 

TRE..\SURER

 

  
  
   

 

During this time the Master acted as Treasurer.

 

I
l
1

 

AS FAR AS CAN BE OBTAINED FROM THE MINUTES.

I
l

 

SECRETLRY

 

Worden acting as Secretary.

 

 

 

TREASURER.

YEAR. l MASTER. ' ASSISMNT.
1762 John Thomhill,
1763 Joseph Fox, Benj. Loxley,
1784 “ John Thornhill,
1765 "‘ Jumes Worr all,
1766 ’“ Gun. Bedfo1d,
1767 “ James Davis,
1768 “ »
1769 “
1770 "‘ James Pearson, 1
1771 “ Ab’m Carlile,
1772 “ Th. Shoemaker,
1773 , “ lJoseph Rush,
1774 “ Jos. Rakestraw,
177-5 “ -lJames Won-ell,
177 “ John Thornhill,
1777.
1778
1779 “ Joseph Rush,
1780 Samuel Rhoads, Levi Budd,
1781 “ Robert Allison,

' “ Joseph Ogilby,

H
l‘h. Shoemaker, Silas Engles,
1723-3 “ James Pearson,
1786 ‘-“ ' George Engles,
1787 “ Gun. Bedford,
1788 “ Jos. Rakestraw,
1789 “ S. Pancoast,
1 790 “ Samuel Jones.
INCORPORATED 1790.

usual PRESIDEVT. [5 VICE-PRESID’T.

 

1791 lGun Redford,

17 92
1793

1794'

179-3

1796‘

1797
1798
1799
1800
180]
1802
1803
1804
1805
1806
1807
1808
1809
1810
1811
1812
.1813

X .
““4 ‘4,___--,. .

 

 

“
I‘
‘€

George Engles,
“
l‘
H
‘(
u '
‘4
{K
‘£
‘3
(I
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l:
‘6
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{K
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it

1
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!
l
1
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I \1n1.Gar1iuues,
! 101111 Keen,

‘6

(6

 

{t

Wm. Linnm-«1,

H

u
u

H

 

“111.0ar11gues, 3

Th. Shoemaker,

H
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‘£
.103. Wetherill,
‘{
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1“1.11 Poxxell,
‘(
‘5
6‘
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.“
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i .
l

 

SECRETARY.

 

Joseph Ogilby.

Wm. Garrigues.
U

“
Wm. Powell.
Ed. Garrigues.
Wm. Garrigues.
E11. Garrigues.
JoseplflYorrell.

6:
K.’

, J. Smith, Jr.

ts

Philip Justus.

I“. Foreprmgh.
H

‘-'
John 1). Smith.
'6‘

K‘

70

THE CARPENTERS’COMPANY.

YEAR

 

1814 "

181-5
1816
1817
1818
181‘.)

1820 .

' 1821
1822
1.823
1824
1825
1826
1“27
1828
1829
1830
18911

18.32

11

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

l 18%

, 1831

'1835

1 183

1837
1838
1839
1810
1811
1312

, 1813

I 1211
1315

1 1846

1 1817

11818

1 1819

1 1850

1 18131

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

18:33 .

1853
, 1851
5 18:19.3
- 1836
1857
1858
1859
1860
1361
1862
1803
1501

1 l1'01.)

' 111h

. 1 PRESIDENT.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

VICE-PRESIDENT.
1-"— — 1 '
' Joseph Morris, 1 Wm. Garrigues,
H H
“ 1 Wm. Stevenson,
Wm. Stevenson, | Jona. Roberts,
Jena. Roberts, Joseph Worrell,
U {‘
1 ‘ H H
1 Joseph Worrell, Joseph 1101 ris,
(l (‘
l ‘l H
‘ Joseph Morris, J.'Williamson,
“ Cor. Stevenson,
6t ' 5:
Joseph Worrell, H
1 Wm. Wagner,
1 ‘5
1“ V.m '11:: agner, John Gilder,
‘4
1 ..
1 John G1ldei, John O’Neill,
“
A ‘5 “
1 Michael Bake1',§
‘ u
4‘ L‘
John )1 Ogden Jas. Hutchinson
(‘
‘1’! N
:Jos. H Itchinson,; Daniel Smith,
u | u
U H ,
Daniel Smith, I John» Lindsay,
H N
u U
John Lindsay, Robelt ‘1‘0’ Gill,
5‘
5‘ H
Robert O’Neill, . D. II. Flickwir,‘
U 6.
l H l H
10.11 Fliclmir, 1Joseph 310019,
‘3 ‘i
“ ~ g “
Joseph Moore, J. A. Czu’nphOll,
H ‘i
l ‘1 H
U. A. Campbell, - W. '1‘. Forsyth,
“ U
‘-’ M. Errickson,
|}[.Ihuickson, 110111111n11u.s
:1 H
1 .. u
I John Williams, Chas. Conan],
, » u
1 u u
1 Chas. Consul, Samuel Rain,
‘1 ‘6
‘l ‘1
81111111111 Rain, Thos.l‘.Sl1uster,

 

 

 

1
I

 

TREASURER.

 

Wm. Powell,

 

. SECRETARY.

-......_—_....

 

 

John D. Smith.

Jacob Lybrand, Geo. Summers.

K‘
H

Michael Baker,

U '

Wm. Wagner,
4‘ ‘
l‘
(K
H

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Michael Baker,
u

“
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John 31.013den, James \Iitchell,

‘(
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‘1
George Linck,
‘K
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Jnleutchinson,
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it
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6‘
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Cor. Stevenson.
“

6‘

John O’ Neill.
‘ ,

H

Wm. Randolph}
l t ‘

H

John 'Gilder.

6‘

James Weer.

‘K

J as. Hutchinson;
H
(K

D. H. Flickwir.
‘(

H
l‘

Dlavnl. R. Knight.

1

John Lindsay.

‘(

 

Saml. Copeland.

 

Joseph Moore.

 

Pecer Weyant.
W m. '1‘. Fox's) th.

N

J. A. Campbell

1
1
{Josx Hutchinson
1P
1
1

Wm T. :'.Foxsyth1

‘I

John Williams.

4‘

(l

I it
Samuel Rain .
' u

l .

(G
1 Chas. Comm-d. l

 

'1 Tho. I". Shnster.
‘£ ,

l‘

Wm. '1‘. Forsyth.

I U

OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY. -

 

WARDEN S.
1762. James Worrell. 1777.
1763. Gunning Bedford. 1778.
1764. James Pearson. 1779.
176-5. Thomas Nevell. 1780.
1766. Joseph Rush. 1781.
1767. Abraham Carlile. 1782.
1768. Joseph Rakestraw. 1783.
1769. James Bringhurst. 1784.
1770. James Armitage. , 1785.
1771. Samuel Powell. 1786.
1772. William Lownes. ‘ 1787
1773. William Robinson.
1774. Thomas Proctor. 1788.
1775. Joseph Ogilby. 1789.
1770. George Wood.

1701.
.Joseph Rakestraw,
John Hall,

Conrad Bartling.

1792.
Nathan A. Smith,
John Hall,
Conrad Bartling.

1793.
Conrad Bartling,
Nathan A. Smith, ‘
John Wilson.

1794.
Nathan A. Smith,
Ebenezer Ferguson,

In place of J. Wilson,

Joseph Morris.

1795.
Ebenezer Ferguson.
Joseph Morris,
Jacob Colladay.

1790.
Same as 179-3.

’ .

Silas Engles.
George Forepaugh.
Samuel McClure.

George Engles.

William Williams.
Matthias Saddler.
Samuel Jones and

' William Linnard.

William Garrigues
William Stevenson.

1790. Thomas Savory.

 

INCORPORATED 1 790.

1797.
Joseph Morris,

. Jacob Colladay,

Daniel Knight.

1798.

Jacob Colladay,
Daniel Knight,
Samuel Wayne.

1799.
Daniel Knight,
Samuel Wayne,

' G eorge Summers.

1800.
Samuel Wayne,
George Summers,
Jacob Lybrand.

1801.
George Summers,
Jacob Lybrand,
Jonathan Roberts.

1802.
Jacob Lybrand.

Jona‘than Roberts,
A. C. Ireland.

.1803.
Jonathan Roberts,
A. C. Ireland,
John How.

1804.
A. C. Ireland,
John How,

Frederick Forepa ugh.

1805.
John How,
Frederick Forepaugb,
David Flickwir.

1806.
Frederick Forepaugh,
David Flickwir,
William Palmer.

1807.
David Flickwir,
William Palmer,
Philip Justus.

71

7'2 ' THE CARPENTERS”

1808.
William Palmer,
Philip Justus,
Jesse Williamson.

1809.
Philip Justus,
Jesse Williamson,
Michael Baker.

1810.
Jesse Williamson,
Michael'Baker,
‘iichard Chamberlain.

1811.
Michael Baker,
Richard Chamberlain,
Cornelius Stevenson.

1812.
Richard Ghamberlain,
Cornelius Stevenson,
Isaac Forsyth.

1813.
Cornelius Stevenson,
Isaac Forsyth,

John Adolph.

1814.
Isaac Forsyth,
John Adolph,
John O‘Neill.

1815.
John Adolph,
John O‘Neill,
William Hause.

1816.
John O‘Neill,
William Manse,
Joseph Ebertli.

1817.
William Hause,
Joseph Ebertln,
John Warner.

1818.
Joseph Eberth,
John Warner,
Samuel Baker.

1819.
John Warner,
Samuel Baker,

John M. Ogden.

1820.
Samuel Baker,
John M. Ogden,

James Hall, resigned.

1821.
John M. Ogden,
Joseph Strahan,
William P. Paxson.

1822.
Joseph Strahan,

COMPANY.

1828.
James Hutchinson,
Ralph H. Smith,
Henry L. Coryell.

1829.
Rahfl1H.Snfifln
Henry L.‘Coryell,
D. Henry FlickWir. -

. 1830.
Henry L. Coryell,
D. Henry Flickwir, '
James R. Greeves. ‘

1831.
D. Henry Flickwir, '
James R. Greeves,
Daniel Smith.

1832.
James R. Greeves, ,

William P. anson, Dec‘d.Daniel Smith,

George Linck.

1823.
James Clark,
George Linck,
Finnix Stretcher.

1824.
George Linck,

Finnix Stretcher,
James Weer.

1*25.
Finnix Stretcher,
James Weer,
Jacob Kcnderdinc.

1826.
James Weer,
Jacob Kenderdine,
James Hutchinson.

1827.
Jacob Kcndercline,
James Hutchinson,
Ralph H. Smith.

Joseph Hutchinson.

1833.
Daniel-Smith,
Joseph Hutchinson,
Daniel R. Knight.

1834.
Joseph Hutchinson,
Daniel R. Knight,
Moses Lancaster.

1835.
Daniel R. Knight,
Moses Lancaster,
John Lindsay.

1836.
Moses Lancaster,
John Lindsay,
William. C. Hancock. '

1837.
John Lindsay, ,
William 0'. Hancock,
Samuel Copeland.

1838.
William C. Hancock,

Samuel Copeland,
Rebel-f. A. Govett.

' 1839.
Samuel Copeland,
Robert A. Govett,
Edward Turner.

1840.
Robert A. Govett,
Edward Turner,
Joseph C. Wills.

1841 .
Edward Turn er,

Joseph C. Wills,
George R. Lawton.

1842.
Joseph C. Wills,
George R. Lawton,
Jacob Thomas.

1843.
George Myers,
Jacob Thomas,
Theodore Colladay.

1844.
Jacob Thomas,
Theodore Colladay,
Jesse Williamson.

1845.
Theodore Colladay,
Jesse Williamson,
Michael Erricksml.

184.8.
Jesse Williamson,
Michael Errickson,
William T. Forsylh.

18-17.
Michael‘Errickson,
William T. Forsyih,

Henry Shnster.

)‘

1848.
William T. Forsyth,
Henry Shuster,
Joseph Goveft.

1849. .
Henry Shuster,
Joseph Govett,
Samuel Williamson.

1850.
Joseph Govett, ,
Samuel Williamson,
James Wood.

1851.
Samuel Williamson,
James Wood,
Henry J. Bockius.

1852.
James Wood,

Henry J. Bockius.
William F. Wilson.

1853.
Henry J. Bockius,
William F. Wilson,
Thomas F. Shnster.

. 1854.

Richard K. Belts,
Thomas F. Shnster,
John Williams.

1855.
Thomas F. Shuster,
John Williams,
Charlies Ruhieam.

18:36.
John Williams,
Charles Rubieam,

, ‘ISamnel Rain.

18:37. >
Charles Rubicam.
Samuel Rain,
Walter Allison.

6

OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.

1858.
Samuel Rain,
Walker Allison,
John Killgorc.

185$).
Walter Allison,
John Killgore,
John Ketcham. .

1860.
John Killgore,

John Ketcham,
Edward Kelly.

1881.
John Ketcham,
Edward Kelly,
John Rire.

1862.
Edward Kelly,
John Rire.
Jacob Jones.

1863.
John Rire,
Jacob Jones,
Henry Phillippe.

1864.

_ Jacob Jones,

Henry Philiippe, 7
Philip Kramer.

1865.
Henry" Phillippe,

‘ Philip Kramer,

Edward K. Snow.

1861}.
Philip Kramer,
Edward K. Snow,
James G. Steele.

1867.
Edward K. Snow,
James G. Steele,
Win/Eyre.

74

1868.
James G. Steele,
Wm. Eyre,

Geo. Day.

1869.
Wm . Eyre,
George Day,

Edward T. Miller.

THE CARPENTER§ COMPANY.

1870.
George Day,
Edward T. Miller,
Samuel K. Hopkins.

1871.
Edward ’1‘. Miller,
Samuel R. Hopkins,
Allen Bud.

1872.
Samuel K. Hopkins,
Allen Bard,
James. H. Errickson.

1873.
Allen Bard,

’ James H. Errickson,

Thoma. s Marsh .

ornonns or THE COMPANY. _ ' 7

Di

COMMITTEE ON BOOK OF PRICES.

This Committee was first appointed in 1724, and was regularly continued.

The names of its members before 1763 Were on the Book of' Minutes, missing

since about 18-17.

1763 to 1767.
Robert Smith,
John Thornhill,
Joseph Thornhill,
Gunning Bedford,
Thomas Nevell,

- Benjamin Loxley,
Abraham Carlile,
James Worrell,

' Wm. Dilworih,
John Goodwin,
James Pearson,
Joseph Rush.

1767 to 1772.

Robert Smith,

_. John Thornhill,
Joseph Thornhill,
Gunning Bedford,
Thomas Nevell,
Benjamin Loxley, ,
Abraham Carlile,

- James Worrell,
John Goodwin,
James Pearson,
Joseph Rush,
Joseph Rakestraw.

17722.
Robert Smith,
John Thornhill,
Joseph Thornhill,
Gunning Bedt‘ord,
Thomas Nevell,
Benjamin Loxley,
Abraham Carlile,
James Worrell,
John Goodwin,
James Pearson,
Joseph Rush,
Joseph Rakestraw,
Thomas Shoemaker,
James Bringhnrst,

George Wood.
Joseph Rhoads,
Wm. Colladay.

1773.
Thomas Nevell,
Robert Smith,
James Worrell,
Thomas Shoemaker,
Benj. Loxley,
Joseph Rhoads,
John Thornhill,
Jas. Bringhurst, ‘
Jos. Rush,

Wm. Lownes,
Jos. Rakestraw,
Gunning Bedford.

1774.
Thomas Nevell,
Robert Smith,
James Worroll,
Thomas Shoemaker,
John Thornhill,
Jas. Bringhurst,
.103. Bush,

Wm. Lownes,
Jos. Rakestruw,
Gunning Bedford,

- James Pearson,

Thomas Proctor.

1775.
Thomas Novel],
Robert Smith,
James Worreil,
Thomas Shoemaker,
Jas. Bringhurst,
Wm. Lownes,
Jos. Rakestraw,
Gunning Bedford,
Jas. Pearson,

_ Wm. Colladay,

Robert Allison, l
Benj. Loxley.

1776.
Thomas Nevell,
Robert Smith,
James Worrell,
Thomas Shoemaker,

Wm. Lownes.

Jos. Rakestraw,
Gunning Bedt’ord,
Wm. Colladay,
Robert Allison,
Benj. Loxley,
Abraham Carlile,
Jos. ()gilby.
No election of Commit-
tee from 1770 to 1780.

1781.

The Committee were
authorized to settle ae—
counts and collect rents.
Jos. Ithozuls,

Thomas Shoemaker,
Joseph liakestraw,
Thomas Nevell,
John Thornhill,
Gunning Redford,
John Keen.

178:3.
Jos. Rhoads,
Thomas Shoemaker,
Joseph liahestraw,
Thomas Nevell.
John Thornhill,
Gunning Bedfoz-d,
John Keen.

.1783.
Thomas Nevell,
Jos. Rakestraw,

76

Gunning Redford,
John Keen,
Robert Allison,
James. Pearson,
Benj. Loxley.

178Ll21nd 1785.

(The Committee were
authorized to transact all -
business relating to the

Company.)
Thomas Nevell, _
Jos. Rakestrnw,
Gunning Redford,
John Keen,
Robert. Allison,
Jmnes Pearson,
lenj. Loxley,
Jos. Rush,
Silas Engles,
Geo. Forepnugh,
Geo. Wood,
Wm. Collnday,
Jos. Ogilby.
Making 13.

17845.
Gunning Bradford,
Thomas Nevell,
.las Pearson,
Silas Jingles,
Jos. Ogilby,
Jos. llnkcstrnw,
Robert. Allison,
Sum’l J ones,
Smn‘l l’ancoust,
Geo. lngles,
lto‘oert Evans,
Wm. Garrigues,
Thus. SnVery,

G eo. .Forepnugh.

1787.
Gunning ledl'ord,
'l‘hoaias Nevell,
Jas. Pearson,
Silas Jingles,

Jos. Ogilby,
Jos. Rukestraw.

-’

Robert. Allison,

William Williams,
Sam’l Jones,
Sam’l Puncoast,
Geo. lngles,
Robert Evans,
Wm. Garrigues,
Thos. Savory,
Geo. Forepuugh.

1788.
Gunning Redford,
Jas. Pearson,
Silas Engles,
30$. Ugilby,
Samuel Panconst,
Win. Gnrrigues,
Samuel Jones,
George Ingles,
Robert Evans,
Thomas llevell,
George Forepaugh,
Joseph Rukestrnw.

1780.
Gunning BCGfOl‘G,
Jas. Pearson,
Silas Jingles,

Jos. Ugilby,

' Samuel I’a-nooast,

Wm. Garrigues,
Samuel Jones,
George Ingles,
Thomas Nevell.

1791).
Gunning Bedford,
Jars. Pearson,
Silas Engles,

Jos. Ogilby,
Samuel I’unconsl ,
Wm. Gnrrigues,
Samuel Jones,
Matthew Szuller,
Thomas Nevell,

George Forepaugh,

George Ingles,

Joseph Rukestrnw,

Robert Evans,

THE CARPENTis-Rs’ COMPASY.

William Linn-1rd.

1791.

James Pearson,
George Ingles,
Joseph Ogilby,
Wm. Garri‘gues,
Samuel Jones.
Matthias Saddler,
William Linnard.

1792.
James Pearson,
George lngles,
Joseph Ogilby,
Wm. Garrigues,
Samuel Jones,
Matthias Saddler,
William Linnard.

1793.

James Pearson,
George Ingles,
Joseph Ogilby,
Samuel l’ancoast,
Wm. Garrigues,
Samuel Jones,
William Linnard.

1794.

J ames Pearson,
George Ingles,
Wm. Garrigues,
Samuel Jones,
William Linnurtl,
George Forepuugh,
Thomas Savory.

1711-3.
John Keen,
Robert. Allison,
Zl'ltl w and G a rrigue .‘s ,'
George Forepnugh,
William Linnurd,
William Garrignes,
James Pears‘nn,
Silas Engles,
Joseph Morris.

. 1796.

William Powell,
John Keen,
William Garrigues,
Edward Garrigues,
George Forepnngh,
William Linnard,
James Pe. rson.

1797.
John Keen,
Edward Gnrrigues,
George Forepa-ugh,
William Linnnrd,
James Pearson, '
William Powell,

Joseph Morris.

71798~1799.
William Powell.
, John Keene,
Edward Gnrrigues,
George Forepaugh,
William Linnnrd,
Joseph Morris,
Joseph Ogilby.

1800.

John Keen,
Joseph Morris,
JOseph Ogilby,
, Daniel Knight.
Joseph Worrell,
William Powell,
James Pearson.

1801.
Daniel Knight,
William Powell,
Joseph Morris,
George Forepnugh,
Alexander Steel,
John Hutchinson,
Thomas Silvery.

1802.
Daniel Knight,
William Powell,
Joseph Morris,

,r

George Forepnugh,
William Linnard,
James Pearson,
George Summers.

1803.

Daniel Knight,
William Powell,
Joseph Morris,
George Forepnugh,
William Linnard, '
James Pearson,
Jacob Colladay.

18014805.
Daniel Knight, _
William Powell,
Joseph Morris,
George Forepnugh,
Willizun Linnzu‘d,
Jacob Collnduy,
Jonathan Roberts.

1806 and 1807.

Daniel Knight,
Joseph Morris,
George Summers,
Jonathan Roberts,

A. C. Ireland,
John D; Smith,
Jacob Lybrand.

1808 and 1809.
Joseph Morris,
George Summers,
Jonathan Roberts,
A. C. Ireland, >
Jacob Lybrand,
David Flickwir,
John How.

1810 and 1811.
Joseph Morris,
Jonathan Roberts,
A. C. Ireland,
Jacob Lybmml,
David Flickwir,
John How,

Fred. Forepaugh,

OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.

77

After this, the duties of
the Committee were di-
vided, the “ Committee on
Book of Prices" was con-
ti n u e (1 without re~ap-

pointment until 1817.

1812 to 1817.
Joseph Morris,
George Summers,
A. C. Ireland,
Jacob Lybrand,
Daniel Knight,
George Forepapgh,
Joseph Worrell,
Richard Ware,
John D. Smith.

1817 to 1822.
A. C. Ireland,
Joseph P. Zebley,
John How, p
Joseph Eberlh,
,John O'Neill,
Joseph Morris.

1822 to 18:36.
John O'Neill,
James Clerk,
Joseph Morris, _
Joseph Worrell,
William Wagner,
Joseph Eherlll,
John M. Ogden.

1826.
Joseph Worrell,
John Gilfler,
A. C. Ireland,
John M. Ogden,
Isnnc Shunk‘,
James Hutchinson,
Michael Baker.

1827.
Joseph Eberth,
William Wagner,
A. 0. Ireland,
Jesse Williamson,

78

Daniel Knight,
Joseph Morris,
John Gilder.

1828.
John Gildcr,
A. C. Ireland,
Willin'u Wagner,
Joseph Ebei‘th,
Jesse Willi‘zunson,
James Hutchinson.
John O’Neill.

1822‘).
John Gildcr,
Geo. Senncfi‘,

James Hutchinson.

Charles l’licks,
Joseph l‘lherth,
Joseph St l'nllzm.
A. 0. Ireland.

1830.
Joseph Eberth,
Joseph Morris,
John O’Neill,
William Wagner,
John Gilder,
Charles Hicks,
James Hutchinson.

1831.
John G ilder,
Charles Hicks,
Joseph Strnhzm,
Jzunes IlutchinSon,
John M. Ogden,
John O’Neill,

William ~ll'z‘igner.

18:32.
Joseph Morris,
Isuuc Shunk,
William Wagner,
John O’Neill,
James Hutchinson,
Charles Hicks,
John Gilder..

1833 to 1835.

Geo. Sonnet!)

Isaac Shunk,
Joseph Morris,
John O’Neill,
James Hutchinson,
Charles Hicks,
John Gilder.

1836 to 1812.
Joseph Morris,
John Gilder,
Charles Hicks,
Isaac Shunk,
James Hutchinson,
John M. Ogden,
Philip Justus.

1843.
James Hutchinson,
Isaac Shunk,
Charles llicks,
John M. Ogden,
John Gilcler,
Philip Justus,

A John Lindsay.

18:14..
James Hutchinson,
Isaac Shuuk,
John M. Ogden.
John Gilder,
Daniel SmiLh,
John Lindsay,
I). ll. Flickwir.

184:3 £01849.
Samuel Copeland.
James Hutchinson,
Isaac Shunk,

John M. Ogden,
John Giider.
John Lindsay,
I). ll. Flickwir.

18:30.
James Hutchinson,
Isaac Shunk, -
John M. Ogden,

THE CARPENTERS’COMPANY.

John Lindsay,

‘ D. II. Flickwir,

James A. Campbell,
Richard K. Belts.

1851 and 18-52.
James Hutchinson,
John M. Ogden,
Isaac Shunk,

D. II. Flickwir,
John Lindsay,
Samuel Copeland,
James A. Campbell.

1853.‘
James Hutchinson,
John M. Ogden,
Isaac Shunk,
D. H. Flickwir,
Samuel Copeland,
James A. Campbell,
Joseph Moore.

1854 and 1855.
James Hutchinson,

‘ John M. Ogden,

Isaac Shunk,

D. II. Flickwir,
Samuel Copeland,
James A. Campbell,
Joseph Moore,
Joseph Hutchinson.

1856 and 1358.
James Hutchinson,
John )1. Ogden.
James A. (huupbell,
Joseph Moore,

D. H. Flickwir,
Joseph Hutchinson,
'.I.‘hcodorc Colloday.

1859.
James A. Czuupbell, '
James l.li,1t.-c_hinson,
John M. Ogden,
Joseph Hutchinson.
Richard K. Belts,
Theodore Colloday,

OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.

_ Joseph Moore. ' ‘ Joseph Moore, , 1868.
Richard K. Betts, James Hutchinson,
1860. John M. Ogden, ‘ John M. Ogden,
Increased to nine mem- Joseph Hutchinson, _ James A. Campbell,
hers, electing three an~ Michael Errickson, Richard K. Betts,
nually, to serve three James A. Campbell, Samuel Rain, 5 years,
years. Samuel Rain,
Richard K. Betts, .._.. Walter Allison. 1869.
' John R. Hudden, }§ John M. Ogden.
Joseph Moore, 7‘ 1864. James A. Campbell,

' Number reduced to Richard K. Retts,
five, electing one each Samuel Rain,
year to serve five years. James Hutchinson.

John M. Ogden,
Michael Errickson.

"swig

Henry Phillippe, }

James A. Campbell, 0, John M. Ogden,

Mark Balderston, }Ԥ, Joseph Hutchinson, ' 1870.

Samuel Rain. m Michael Errickson, James A. Campbell,

James A. Campbell, Richard K. Bette,

1861. , Samuel Rain, Samuel Rain,

Henry Phillippe, Walter Allison, James Hutchinson,

John M. Ogden, . Jas. Hutchinson, Syears. John M. Ogden.

Michael Errickson, I

James A. Campbell, 186-5. 1871.

'Mark Balderston, James A. Campbell, Richard K. Betts,

Samuel Rain, Samuel Rain, Samuel Rain,

James Hutchinson, Walter Allison, James Hutchinson,

Joseph Moore, James Hutchinson, John M. Ogden,

Richard K.» Betts. John M. Ogden, :3 years. Charles Conard.
1862. , 1868. 18"2.

James A. Campbell, James Hutchinson, Samuel Rain,

Mark Balderston, . John M. Ogden, James Hutchinson,

Samuel Rain, , ,' Jas. A. Campbell, Syears John M. Ogden,

James Hutchinson, Samuel Rain, 2 years. Charles Cunard,

Joseph Moore, Richard K. letts, 1 year. William Eyre.

Richard K. Betts, .

Joseph Hutchinson, 1867. 1873.

John M. Ogden, James Hutchinson, James Hutchinson,

Michael Errickson. John M. Ogden, John M. Ogden,

James A. Campbell, Charles Cunard,

1863. Samuel Ruin, William Eyre,

James Hutchinson, . Richard K. Belts, :3 yrs. lit-ha rd K. Bette.

!

THE CARPnJTi-tns’ COMPANY.

MANAGING COMMITTEE.

In 1812, the “business affairs” of the Company were separated from
those of the “ Book of Prices,” and entrusted to a separate Committee, con-
sisting of nine members, three being elected annually, and each serving three

years.

‘1812.
Michael Baker,
Jonathan Roberts,
David Flickwir,
Joseph Morris,
Daniel Knight,
A. C. Ireland,
Jacob Lybrand,
George Summers,
John How.

1313.
Joseph Morris,
Daniel Knight,
A. (1. Ireland,
Jacob Lybrnnd,
George Summers,
John How,

1816.
Jonathan Roberts,
Michael Baker,
Cornelius Stevenson,
A. C. Ireland,
Isaac Forsyth, I
Daniel Knight,
John D. Smith,
Jacob Colladay.
James Corkrin.

1817.
A. C. Ireland,
Isaac Forsyth,
Daniel Knight,
John D. Smith,
Jacob Colladay,
James Corkrin,

Wm. Garrigues, (resign’rlflesse Williamson.

William Palmer,
J esso Williamson.

1814.
Jacob Lybrand,
George Summers,
John How,
Joseph Zebley,
‘filliam Palmer,
Jesse ‘ul'illiamson,
Jonathan Roberts,
Michael linker,

(,‘oruelius Stevenson.

1315.
Joseph 'llebley,
William Palmer,
Jesse \i'iiliamson,
Jonathan Roberts,
Michael Baker,
Cornelius Stevenson,
A. C. Ireland,
Isaac Forsyth,
Daniel Knight.

John O’Neill,
William Wagner.

1818.
John 1). Smith,
Jacob Colladay,
James Corkrin,
Jesse Williamson,
John O'Neill,
William Wagner,
Joseph Morris.
George Summers,
William llause.

1819.

Jesse Williamson,
John O’Neill,
William Wagner.
Joseph Morris,
George Sununers,
William Hunse,
Joseph Eberth,
Daniel Knight,
James Mitchell.

1820.
Joseph Morris,
George Summers,
William Hanse,
Joseph Eberth,
Daniel Knight,
James Mitchell,
John D. Smith, (dec’d,)
Jacob Franks,
John Gill‘ler.

1821.
Joseph Eberth,
Daniel Knight,
James Mitchell,
William Govett,
Jacob Franks,
John Gilder,
Samuel Baker,
Jonathan Roberts,
Jesse Williamson.

1822.
William Govett,
Jacob Franks,
John Gilder,
Samuel Baker.
Jonathan Roberts,

‘ Jesse Williams.

John M. Ogden,
Jacob Ballenger,
Cornelius Stevenson.

1822}.
Samuel Baker, ,
Jonathan Roberts,
Jesse Williamson,
John M. Ogden,
Jacob Ballenger,
Cornelius Sterenson,
James M. Linnard,
Philip Justus,
Michael Baker.

1824.
John M. Ogden,
Jacob Ballenger,
Cornelius Stevenson,
James M. Linnard,
Philip Justus,
Michael Baker,
James Clark,
John Gilder,
John O’Neill.

, 1825.

James M. Linnard,
Philip Justus,
Michael Baker,
James Clark,
John Gililer,

John O’Neill,
George Linck,
Jesse Williamson,
James Mitchell.

1826.

. James Clark, I
John Gilder,
John O’Neill,
George Linck,
Jesse Williamson,
James Mitchell,
Joseph Strahan,
Malcom McLeod,
Samuel Baker.

182 .
George Linck,
Jesse Williamson,
James Mitchell,
Joseph Strahan,
Malcom McLeod,
Samuelllakcr,
James Wecr,
William (luvett,
John M. Ogden.-

1828.
Jos. Strahan, ,
Malcolm McLeod, '
Samuel Baker, '

James Weer,
fl

OFFICERS OF

Wm. Govett,

John M. Ogden,
John O’Neill,
Jacob Kenderdine,
Wm. Randolph.

1829.

James Weer,

Wm. Govett,

John M. Ogden,
John O’Neill,
Jacob Kenderdine,
William Randolph,
James Hutchinson,

Jesse Williamson,
Charles Hicks.

1830.
thn O’Neill,
Jacob Kenderdine,
William Randolph,
James Hutchinson,
Jesse Williamson,
Charles Hicks,
Ralph H. Smith,
Cornelius Trimnel,

Cornelius Stevenson.

1831.

James Hutchinson,

I Jesse Williamson,

Charles Hicks,
Ralph 11. Smith,

» Cornelius Trimnel,

Cornelius Stevenson,
Jacob Ballenger,
Jcs. Eberth,

J as. Strahan.

1882.
Ralph ll . Smith,
Cornelius Trimnel,

Cornelius Stevenson,

Jacob llallengcr,
J03. Eberth,

Jos Stralian,
James Mitchell,

D'. Henry Flick wir,
James Weer. 6

THE COMPANY.

1833.
Jacob Ballenger, .
Jos. Eberth,
Jos. Strahan,
James Mitchell,
D. Henry Flickwir,
James Weer, '
Jesse Williamson,
‘Wm. “’aguer,
Daniel Knight. ,

1834.
James Mitchell,
1). Henry Flickwir,
James Weer,
Jesse Williamson,
Wm. Wagner,
Daniel Knight,
Daniel Smith,
Charles Hicks,
James Hutchinson.

1835.
Jesse Williamson,
Wm. Wagner,
Daniel Knight,
Daniel Smith,
Charles Hicks,
James Hutchinson,
Jacob Ballenger,
George Linck.
Jos. Hutchinson,

1836. .
Daniel Smith,
Charles Hicks,
James Hutchinson,
Jacob Ballengcr,
George Lin-:k,

Jos. Hutchinson.
Daniellt. Knight,
Robert O’Neill,
Caleb Maule.

1837.
Jacob Ballenger, .
George Linck,
Jos. Ilutchinsm
Daniel R. ,linig -

81

82

Robert O’Neill,
Caleb Maule,
Moses Lancaster,
Philip Justus,
Wm. Bockius.

1838.
Daniel R. Knight,
Robert O’Neill,
Caleb )Ianle,
Moses Lanmster.
Philip Justus.
William Bockius,
Daniel Smith,
John Lindsay,
Ralph II. Smith.

181.59.
Moses Lancaster,
Philip Justus,
William Bockius,
Daniel Smith,
John Lindsay,
,talph H. Smith,
Wm. C. Hancock,
D. Henry Flickwir,
James chr.

1840.
Daniel Smith,
John Lindsay,
li-alph H. Smith,
Wm. C. Hancock.
D. Henry Flickwir,
James Wear.
George Linck,
Samuel Copeland,
Jos. Hutchinson,

18.41.
“in. i). Hancock,
1). Henry Flickwir,
James Weer,
George ]..-inck,
Samuel Copeland,
JOSEPH Hulttiiillsuu,
Edward Turner,
lobert A. (lovett,
Jesse Williamson,

18-12.
George Linck,
Samuel Copeland,
Joseph Hutchinson,
Edward Turner,
Robert A. Govett,
Jesse Williamson,
Daniel R. Knight.
James M. Linnard,
George R. Lawton.

18-13.
Edward Turner,
Robert A. Govett,
Jesse Williamson,
Daniel R. Knight,
James M. Linnard,
George R. Lawton,
Peter Weyunt,
D. Henry Flickwir,
Robert O’Neill. '

184-1.
Dnaiel R. Knight,
James M. Linnard,
George R. Lawton,
Peter Weyant,
D. Henry Flickwir,
Robert O’Neill,
George Myers,
Jacob Amos,
Joseph Hutchinson.

184-3.
Peter Weyant,
D. Henry Flickwir,
lobert O’Neill,
George Myers,
Jacob Amos,
Joseph Hutchinson.
Jacob Thomas,
Samuel Copeland,
Edward Turner.

1846.
George Myers,
Jacob Amos,
Joseph Hutchinson,
Jacob Thomas,

THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

Samuel Copeland,
Edward Turner,
Theodore Colladay,
John M. Ogden,

James Hutchinson,

1847;
Jacob Thomas, ,
Samuel Copeland, ,
Edward Turner,
Theodore Colladay,
John M. Ogden,
James Hutchinson,
Jesse Williamson,
D. Henry Flickwir,
Daniel R. Knight.

1848.
Theodore Collada y,
John M. Ogden,
James Hutchinson,
Jesse Williamson,
1). Henry ‘Flickwir,

Daniel E. Knight,

Michael Errickson,
Henry Little,
Peter Weyont.

18—19.
Jesse Williamson,
D. Henry Flickwir,
Daniel 1‘». Knight,
Michael Errickson,
Henry Little,
Peter Weyant,
Jacob Thomas,
George Myers,
Wm. '1'. .Forsyth,

1850.
Michael Errickson,
Henry Little,
Peter Weyant,
Jacob Thomas,
George Myers,
Wm. 'l‘. Forsytb,
James Hutchinson,
Theodore Colladay,
Henry Shustcr.

!

1851.

- Jacob Thomas,
George Myers,
Wm. T. Forsyth,
James Hutchinson,
Theodore Colladay,
Henry Shuster,
Daniel R. Knight,
John M. Ogden,
Joseph Govett.

1852.

_ James Hutchinson,
Theodore Colladay,
Henry Shuster,
Daniel ll. Knight,
John M. Ogden,
Jos. Govett, '
Michael Errickson,
Samuel WilliamSon,
Michael Shaffer. '

1853.
Daniel R. Knight,
. John M. Ogden,
Jos. Govett,
Michael Errickson,
Samuel Williamson,
Michael Shaffer,
James Wood,
Joseph Hutchinson,
- Jacob Amos.

.1854.
Michael Errickson,
Samuel Williamson,
Michael Shaffer,
James Wood,
Joseph Hutchinson,
Jacob Amos,
Henry Shustcr,
Theodore Coallday,
Henry J. Bockius.

185-5.
James Wood,
Joseph Hutchinson,
Jacob Amos, _
Henry Shuster,

I

OFFICERS or THE COMPANY. , 83

Theodore Colladay,
Henry J. Bockius, ‘
James Hutchinson,
George Myers, ,
Richard K. Betts.

1856.

Henry Shuster,
Theodore Colladay,
Henry J. Bockius,
James Hutchinson,
George Myers,
Richard K. Belts,
Thomas F. Shuster,
Samuel Williamson,
Michael Errickson.

18:37.
James Hutchinson,
Michael Shatter,
Richard K. Betts,
Thomas F. Shuster,
Samuel Williamson,-
Michael Errickson,
John Williams, I
Daniel R. Knight,
Charles Conard.

1858.
Thomas F. Shuster,
Samuel Williamson,
Michael Errickson,
John Williams, ‘
Daniel R. Knight,
Charles Conard,
John M. Ogden,
Charles A. Rubicam,
Henry J. Bockius.

1859.
John Williams,
Daniel R. Knight,
Charles Conard,
John M. Ogden,
Charles A. Ruhicam,
Henry J. Bockius,
Samuel Rain,
Joseph Hutchinson,
Richard K. Betts. '

1860.
John M .. Ogden,

'Charles A. Rubicam,

Henry J. Bockius,
Samuel Rain, _
Joseph Hutchinson,
Richard K. Belts,
Walter Allison,
Michael Errickson;

. Thomas _F. Shuster.

1861.
Samuel Rain,
Joseph Hutchinson,
Richard K. Betts,
Walter Allison,
Michael Errickson,
Thomas F. Shuster,

, D. H. Fliekwir,

John Killgore,
Henry Sinister.

1862.
Walter Allison,
Michael Errickson,
Thomas F. Shuster,
D. H. Fliclcwir,
John Killgore,
Henry Shuster,
John Ketcham,
John Williams;
Henry J. Bockius.

1863.
1). Henry Flickwir,
John Killgore,
Henry Shusrer,
John Ketcham,
John Williams,
Henry J. Boolcius,
Samuel llain,
Richard K. Beets,

_ Edw ard 1(0) ly.

1864.
John Ketcham,
John Williams, .
Henry J. Bockius,
Samuel Rain,

84;

Richard K Bette.
Ed ward Kelly,
Joseph Hutchinson.
John I-Lice,

Thomas F. Shuster.

1865.
Samuel Rain,
Richard K. Belts,
Edward Kelly,
Joseph Hutchinson,
John Rice,
Thomas F. Shusier,
D. Henry Flickwir,
Waller Allison,
Jacob Jones.

1861;.
Michael Errickson,
William Eyre, _
Thomas F. Sinister,
D. Henry Flickwir,
Walter Allison,
Jacob Jones,
llenry I’hillippe,
Samuel Williamson,
Henry Shnster.

1867.
1). Henry Flickwir,
Walter Allison,
Jacob Jones,
Henry l.’.hillippe,
Samuel Williamson,
llenry Shnster,

E lw:).rd Kelley,
Philip Kramer,
John Ketcham.

1868.
Henry Phillippe,

Samuel Williamson,

Henry Shuster,
Edward Kelley,
Philip Kramer,
Henry Shuster,
Edward K. Snow,
Richard K. Betts,

James A. Cmnpbell.

1860.

- Edward Kelley,

Philip Kramer,
Henry Sinister,
Edward K. Snow,
Richard K. Betta,
James A. Campbell.
Jacob Jones,
Walter Allison,
James G. Steele.

1870. _
Edward K. Snow,
Richard K. Bells,
J21 mes A. Campbell,
Jacob Jones,
Walter Allison,
James G. Steele,
Henry Shuster,
William Eyre,

THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

. Henry Phillippe.

1871.
Jacob Jones,
Walter Allison,
James G. Steele,
Henry Shuster,
William Eyre,
Henry Phillippe,
George Day,
Philip Kramer,
D. Henry Flickwir.

1872.
Henry Shuster,
William Eyre,
Henry Phillippe,
George Day,
Philip Kramer,
D. Henry Flickwir,
Edward K. Snow,
Richard K. Betta, ‘
Edward ’1‘. Miller.

1873.
George Day,
Philip Kramer,
D. Henry Flickwir,
Edward K. Snow,
Richard K. Bells,
Edward T. Miller,
Jacob Jones,
Walter Allison,
Samuel K. Hopkins. '

01

OFFICERS on THE COMPANY. ‘ 8

LIBRARY COMMITTEE.

(The Library was placed under the care of a separate Committee in 1853,

elected annually.) \
1853. 1859.

John M. Ogden, John M. Ogden,

1866. ‘
John M. Ogden,

Robert O’Neill,
Daniel R. Knight,
Richard K. Betta,
Charles A. Rubicum.

1854.
John )I. Ogden.
James Hutchinson,
John McClure,
William Eyre,
Richard K. Betts.

18:35.
John M. Ogden,
James Hutchinson,
John McClure,
William Eyre,
Richard K. Betts.

. 18:36.
John M. Ogden,
James Hutchinson,
John McClure,
William Eyre,
Richard K. Betts.

18:37.
John M. Ogden,
James Hutchinson,
John McClure,
Richard K. Botts,
Daniel R. Knight. ‘

1858.
John M. Ogden,

. James Hutchinson,
John Lindsay,
Daniel R. Knight,
lichard K. Bette.

James Hutchinson,
John Lindsay.
Daniel R. Knight,

Richard K. Betts,
James Hutchinson.

Richard K. Betts. 1867.
Richard K. Belts,
1860. James Hutchinson

’

The Committee reduced to John M. Ogden.
3 members.clecting one '
nnnually,to serve three 1868.

' James Hutchinson

years.
John M. Ogden,
Richard K. Betts,
James Hutchinson.

1861.
Richard K. Betts,

James Hutchinson,
John M. Ogden.

1862.

1

John M. Ogden. ~
Richard K. Betts.

1863.
John M. Ogden.
Richard K. Betts,
James Hutchinson.

1884.
Richard K. Betts,

James Hutchinson,
John M. Ogden.

186-5.
James Hutchinson,

. John M. Ogden,

lichard K. lletts.

.. James Hutchinson,

John M. Ogden,
Richard K. Betts.

1869.
John M. Ogden,
Richard K. Betts,
James Hutchinson.

1870.
Richard K. Betts,
James Hutchinson.
Edward Kelly.

1871.
James Hutchinson,
Edward Kelly,
Richard K. Bette.

1872.
Edward Kelly, .
lichard K. Betts,
James Hutchinson.

1873.

Richard K. Betts,
James Hutchinson,
John M. Ogden.

LIST OF NAMES

TIIE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
PHILADELPHIA.

ORIGINAL ASSOCIATO RS.

‘ DECEASED. DECEASED.
JOSEPH HEIMARSHJ JOSEPH HARRISONJ
JAMES PORTIUS, 17134. JOHN NICHOLS,’,L

SAMUEL POWELLJ‘
JACOB USHER?
EDMOND WOOLLEYfir

JOHN mnmsom ,
BENJAMLT CLARKfr »»
ISAAC ZANEr,‘ '

MEMBERS BY ELECTION.

myx-zci‘en. _ DECEASED, ELECTED. DECEASED,
*Willinm 0mm *Abmham Carlisl‘ef’”‘T778-
*Edward Wayne“? ' *James Davis, 1774i~~
*Smnuol Rhonda. 1784-. *Ellis Price, ‘ 1779- -
*Ebenezer Tomlinsou, 1767.~ I *Gmming Redford, 1802
‘ *Reese Loydg‘ l . ~*Thoxnas Neveu. *"""1’797." ‘
*‘fl‘oseph lizxkestrmvj 2 *Jnmes Armitage, 1807.
*Tobins Griscomcf »*Samnel Griscom, ' ‘ ” ' 1703. ‘—
*John Mifliinfi‘ I *Jzuyes Pearson, 1813.
*Willinm Colemnnfi’ ’ . *J'Oh“ Wayne. ' ' “1769-“-
*John Priced *Willinm Roberts 1808.
*Uoseph Hitchockxi' - *].cvi Budd, " 1790. ~
*Jncob Lewisfi '79 *George Plim, ' > 1775.7
*Juseph Fox, 178”. “*Iszmc Lnfever. 1779.
*Josoph Thornhil}, 17t‘;7_ *Richard Armin, 1700.
*John Thornhill, 178-}. *James I’ottcr, 1805).
736.‘-’1{O‘1}L‘.3‘t'Snplith, 1-778. '35‘Bcnjmnin Mififin, 1786.
‘3'1'11cnjmnin Loxley, » 3708. i "*Gem'ge Wood, 3813-
menes \VOI'I‘O“, 1707. *Ezckoiel \Vm'reu, . 1781. -~--
*Jo‘nn Goodwin, 1774. l *3‘033’11‘ “"11"”.- '7 N h _ 1767’“
‘3? Date of Election not ascertained. 1 Date of Decease not fiscal-mined.

ELECTED. ‘ DECEASED. J ELECTED. . DEFEASED.
#Joseph Rakestraw,“-v~~——1794r~ N73.“’1Villiai'n Williams,W 1794-. «
*Silas Engies, 1804. 1773. Robert Allison, ‘ 1811.
“—57.10891311 Rush, -»--~ ~ , 1787.- ~1774 George Forepaugh, 1817. \
,,,..*Joseph RhoadS, ' "1'78 . 1:174.-. SnmueL M'ceime,»-~----~~ 1790:“
*Isnac Coats, . Rd_, 1784.” 1775390342911 Few—~~--«-~-~m«—~~~-rrw-l798.
1'fiNathaniel Irish, Ex. 1679. 1779. John Smith, 1804. ,_
“*Pa’triclc C1aohe‘1d”"'~"‘1 782: 7 ‘17;81 '“v‘WIntthias Sadler, 1798
*1‘1’illiam Mc\[ullin‘,”"’ 1770. 7 1782. James Gibson, 1809.
'~-~**Willia.m DilwothT'” “17667‘ 1782. George Ingles, 1827.
1--.. *Robert Cnrson~,~-‘~~ -- 1775.-— . 1782r‘1Vi1Hm10Dwel-L,»----71»‘790.~
r1763; “James Bz-inghnrs‘t, " ~1792. '1782“Fm'zer‘Kinsiey’,’”“”“”‘~1790. _
.1763. William Rakestmw; 17 75. 1782. Evan Evans, »- , 1786. .-

‘1763. John Hitchcock, - 7, ,, 1769. 7 1782. William Linnard, l“ 1834.
1163:“.10'shu’n Pzincons'tjw” “ ‘ 1770; 7 1782. James Corkrin, 1823.

‘1763..-.anrence Price, . . . ~ ~1768.1783. Joseph Thornhill, . 1791.
1763. Evans Peters, ‘ 177E 17 '1784. Joseph'Rnkestm-W;".112, '1791.~~~

*Williziin Lownes, E x , 1809. 7 1784. John King, 1805.
*Sumuel Powell, 1815. 7 1784. ‘Willinm 1110019,.le., 1790.

\ ~*Joseph Gx'idley, * 1782. {178;} Andrew Boyd, 1797.
*William Robinson, 18118 7 1785. Conind Ba111ing.1838.
~*Jii‘mes~Gminsbui-y, ‘1800. ' 1785.'*John Donahue;- *- Ex., 1790.

. - ‘ —*Jac0b Remy, - ~ ' " 1782; 1785. Tohn Rugan, 1836.
1769.-“011735Shoemaker, «- ~ 1799.“ 1785. Mark Rodes, 1830.
17739. David Evans, Ex, 181-5. 1 1785. John Hax'l'ison,\ 1801.

. 1769. Willizun Collnday, 1823. 1785. John Cooper, 1802.
1770. Abram Jones, . 1781. . fifembers of Friends/n}; Cur— 7‘

770*‘Thomas Middleton, ------- 177.1? penters’ Caz/7127:1231. '.‘1Ie:ye7l

_1770. William Boyer, 1775. ‘ . into this Company, Is! 7770.,

'.1-770;‘“\1'illiam Ashton, Ex., 1798. ' 16th, 1786'.

.1770. John Trip, . 1805. Robert Evans, 1809.

J 1770.‘Amlrew Edge, fi.-\M-_,.1186.« Joseph Wetherill, 1820.
1771). 57778777731 Jaivis, 1802. 1 Hilgh Roberts, 2 17110.
1770. Samuel 11 allis, 1798- William Gnrrigues, 18112.
1770. Benjamin Mitchell. 1790. . 13am: Jones, 1807.
1770. \Mnttliew McGlajhei-y,» 71800.75 Samuel Pancoast, 1834.
1771. John Mililin, 17815. . Matthew Val Keen, 1807.

-—-1771. Samuel Czwuthers, ' ' ' 1780; . William Stevenson, 1817.
1771. John Allis, . 1772.‘ Robert Mon-ell, 1801}.

. 1772. Moses Thonms, _ _ 1780. l —.Richm~d Mosely, ’ —. 137177).
1772. Thonms‘l‘rocter, V 1806. John Reinhard, ' 1816.
1772.-- AdamZanizingoxx 1798. Samuel Pastel-ins, Em, 1798'.
1772. John Keen, 1832. ‘ifolnf‘BEu‘ker. _ ‘ . 1791._

.--1772. Joseph Evans, '/ 1792. i Josiah Mmlzwk, 18112.

«1772. Toseph G—ovett . . .1795. 1 John Piles, ~ 1 7977,.
177:3 John Lox-,1 J. 1794. 7 [Joseph Clnrk; .. ~ ~ 1798.-
1773, Joseph Ogilb): , 1809. 7 William Zane, EX., 1805. 1

OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY. . 87

I

 
 
 
  
 

 

 

 

* Date of Election not ascertained.

mm. .1

88

 

 

THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

ELECIED. DECEASED. . ELECTED. I DECEASED.
Benjamin Mitchell. 1816. I 1795. Jacob COIDIY, 1825.
Thomas Savory, 1818, I 1795. George Summers, 1823.
Nathan Allen Smith, 1821. I 1795. John Hutchinson, 1836.

‘ Samuel'l‘nlbert,‘"~~~~--~-’1790,rr 1795. Jacob Evans, Ex., 1803.
SananJones,--~ -..-...~..--....1795,- 1.1796. Jacob Nice, 1818.
«John Hull,~ ~- ~1797. 1796. John Adolph, 1843.

_. JonathanDilworth,Ex.,”1787. I 1796. John Smith, Rd.,1820.
I Israel Hallowell, 1790. 1796. Malcolm McLeod, 1841.
"William Griffiths, "'”' ""‘j‘filflrj, 1796. Richard Chamberlain, 1824.
«Joseph. Howell, 1798. L. 1796. Isaac Carli‘ie, 133., 1815.
-————~ .— I 1796. Elisha Thomas. 1810.

1786. Ebenezer Furguson, 18311 I 1796. William Hopkinson, 1311., 1809.

1786. Francis McUlisIer, Em, 1787. . 17915. DavidFIickx-air. 1813.

1781:". Aloxunderl—Iull, EL, 1790. 1795- JIWOb Lybrant. 1817-

1787. Jonathan 11mm, Ex., 1800. I 1796. William Govett, 18.52.

17.527. .‘7mesCi-aig, 1798.-I 1797. John Cox, 1813.

1‘.’8:I..Joseph Won-ell, 1840. I 17.18. lsnnc Perkins, 1808.

17259. John Wilson, 1793 1798. JesseWilliumson, 1852'.

1788. John Harrison, 1801 I 1798. Jonathan Roberts, 1832.-

1788.Jun1es.iloyer, 182;} I 1799. Jacob Mansfield, 1803.

IT‘IL George Snowden’ BIL, 1813 I 1790. [11111101150 C. Ireland, 1832.

1791. Daniel Knight, 1838 . I 1799. John Derbyshire. 1811.

1791. William Krider, EL, 1815. ' 1799- PeterGable, 1849-

1701. Alexander-Steel, 1818. I 1800. John How, 1830'

1792. Jncob Colladay, 18"}. I 1890. Frederick Forepaugh, 1811‘

1792. Joseph Morris, 1847. I 1800. Owen 1111141113, 1807'

1792. Abraham Colladay, 1851. I 1800. Joseph Cowgill, 1813.

1793. Philly Kellingor, 1793. I 1800. William110111111111, 181-1.

21711:. 10mm. Jommi, 1797 I 1800. \l’illiaml’alnwr, 1815.

179‘}. Benjamin Thornton, 1791 I91801. Samuel Robinson, 1807.

.1793:- BenjaminPusan-.111, 1801. 11801. David Gray, EX” 182*

1791!. Matthew Crosicr, 'ix.,1805. I 1801. Philip Justus, 18151.

1793}. S:unv.1;-l1Vaym-, 1‘1X.,18H‘.l. I 1801. James )chlatliery, 1817.

179:1 11'1111an'11’owell, 1824. I180. Z. Einnix Stretcher, 18—10.

1793. lilalwurd G-n1'r1'gues,1{11., 18:15. I1'802, Samuel Baker, Jr., 1810,

.1711}A Samuel Johnson, SK. 1805, I 1802. Joseph Corbin, 1810.

1.31. ilznnuel Slums, 1711,_ I 1802. William Reinhard, 1803.

179-1. Edward Mullaok, 1801. I 180-3. Jobnliowon, 1820.

179:1. A;>.1'on(.‘lnrl{, ]7()8;~~I 180:2 James Cooper, 11111., 1816.

179:1. Dwviill‘zml, 1852, I 1808. WillizunColes, 1854.

1791. Thonms.Lmlcnster,I 18-38 . I 1803- 30111151111111“, 1845*

1711-1. 19:...ic 1mm, 1:1, 17:19 I 1803. Cornelius 'l‘rimnel, 18-11.

79.1.. Jacobi/11331013 1822 I1 803. 1.1icimeiizikei», 1852.

179-}. Dillllfi‘1LL‘ucll, )798 I 1804.. Jacob 1011:.11ia1il,1835.

17:11. Charles 111103115. 1810. I 1301. Thomaslickauuls, 1811..

1791. James Sum“, 1811. I 1801. Thonms Curstairs, 1830.

172.11. ’Jolm Sproul, 711. I 180-3 Joseph 11mm, 133 .

179-1. Samuel 1’nul, 18-15 1180?. Isaac 1301831110,. 1820.

. .,

l

MEMBERS or THE COMPANY. , , 89

ELECTED. DECEASED. I ELECTED. DECEASED.
1807. Ralph H. Smith, 1842. 1823. Theodore Collnday, 1862,
1807. Henry Hurst, 183 . 1823. Joseph S. Colin-«lay, 1827_
1808. John C. Thompson, 1829. 1823. Charles J. Collmlny, 18.38,
1809. Joseph Frank, Jr., 1828. 1823. William Boekius, 1818.
1809. William Wagner, 186-5. 1823. Isaac Shunk, ' 1855.
1809. Joseph P. 'iebley, 1821. 1823. Jacob Zeigler, , 1848.
1800. John O'Neil, 1835. 1824. James R. Grenves, 1870,
1800. John G. Hoskins, Itd., 1833.. 1824. D. Henry Flickwir.
1809. John Warner, 1843. 1824. Seth Roberts, 183-1.
1800. Cornelius Stevenson, 1860. 1824. Joseph Hutchinson.
1809. James Mitchell, 1851. 1826. John Chamberlain, 1808..
1810. Sampson Davis, 1815. 1827. Joseph Randall. ' ' 18:36. i
1810. Joseph Simes, 1846. 1828. George R. Han-instead, 186:}.
1810. Joseph Strnhan, 1831. 1828. Joseph Smith, 184:}.
1810. Richard Ware, ' 1311., 1820. 1828. Daniel Smith, 186.3,
1810. Samuel Baker, 1827. 1829. Daniel 11. Knight, 1871,
1811. James Weir, ‘ 18:36. 1829. Thomas .llulchinson.
1811. John Lancaster, 183: . 1821'). Bethnel A. Moore, 18.31
1811. Moses Lancaster. ‘ 1830. Jacob Backnnni, 1802.
. 1811. John Gilder, . 1854. 183 . Samuel Copeland, 1800.
1811. William House, 18:37, 183 .. William C. Hancock, 18.30;,
11812. Charles Blane, 1817. 1831. John Lindsay, 18m.
1812. John Parham, 1866. 1831. Edward Turner, 1852.
1812. James Lirdel, 1822. 1832. James A. Campbell.
1813. Alexander Wilson, Ex., 1823. 1833. George Myers.
1813. James Clark, 1841. 183-3. George Haas, 1814;
:1.8132__Al£§§£‘££19".BEEECLH 1822. 1833. Jonathan Johnson, ]81;2,
1814. Joseph Lyndall, “-J—‘m1822f 1833. Robert. A. Govett, 18158,
1814. James Hall, 1840'. 1833. Joseph Govett.
1814. JohnHowell, 1829. 1833. James Stewart, 1851;,
1814. William Randolph, 1837. 1833. William Weer, 18.37.
1815. Charles Ilicks, 1855. 1833. George Day.
1815. Jacob Bailing-er, 1846. 1833. S. Smith Leigh, ]S';j_
1816. George Linek, 1861. 183:3. Jacob Amos, mg,
1810. John 31. Ogden. 1833:}. William 11. Ellis, 186:3,
1810. Isaac 11. Griffith, 1820. 183:3. lobert '1'. Knight, ]87;~;_
1810. William P. Paxon, l 822. 1831'. Joseph Moore, 1351,
1817. Samuel Webb,‘ 1111., 1857. 1834. Samuel Willinmsan.
1817. Henry111111115111, 1852. 183-1. James Woods.
1817. James M. Linnnrd, 1803. 183-1. Michael Shaffer, ]870_
1817. Caleb Maule, 184-4. 1611. Jesse Williamson, 1850.
1818. Jacob Konderdine, 1841. 1831. Jacob Thomas, ‘ I 185.;
1820. Robert O’Neil. I ' 1835. Thomas K. Tresse, 18421.
1820. Henry L. Cot-yell, 1815. 11735. James Clark J1~., 1:41;:‘,,
1822. ‘Jnmes Hutchinson. 11,371. John A. Miskey.
1822. John Durraoh, 1850, 1835. John D. Taylor, 187]_
182. . George Senneff, 1872. 1835. George R. Lawton, 118310.
1823. Peter ll-‘yunt, ' 188-3. 1835. Zachariah Howell, 1852.
7
p

90

ELECTED.
1836.

1838.

THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

George Sterr, Sr..
Joseph C. Wills,

- J 21.001) W. Collatlay.

i—i
JDCI‘

h—J
:1: .1; co :0 :~
*1 xi
. .

H
CO

1338.
1838.
1830.
1839.
1839.
1830.
1830.
.1839.
1x32).
181L
181L
IS-ll.
181:.
181L
1814,
1816.
1817.
1848.
1818
1819.
1.8-1.0.
15-30.

Presley B. O’Neil.

. William Durfor.
UCharleS Conard.
. James Leslie,

Henry Little,
Henry Shuster.
William '1‘. Forsyth.

Ferdinand Conover, ELL,

John McClure.
John llice.

Jacob Bartholomew,
Thomas B. Patterson,
William C. Palmer,
John Williams.
Michael llrriclison, .
lliehnrrl K. Belts.
George W. Deane.
Ilenry Bockius,
William C. Belts,
Charles Rnhieam.
Jacob S. Price.
John Ketcham.
Samuel llain.
Aaron Deane.
Edward Kelly.
Mark Balderston.
William F. Vilson,
Thomas F. Sinister.
James G. Steel,

. Levi I}. Stokes.

Charles Shoenmker,
William L'yre.
Robert lluys.

. John McArthur.

Charles Melnlire.

. Jonathan Ruhincam,
. George Chandlee,

John Kilgore.
Jacob Jones.
John R. .llmlders,
\l'esley lizlllinger.
errge Brown,

3. Walter Allison.
-. John 1). Jones.

DECEAS F. D.

186:).
1860.

1860.
1858.

1 860.

1867).

1865.
18-17.

1868.

5—4....1
mm
w—l

18:33.

1871.

1863.

1866.

180-3.

Ci a:

r‘
*

Ht“.
000?
r‘"

1—1
1*"

El" .

l—lI—J
COCO_

$1 6| 0| em ‘31 CHE-j
.4.

y...
C!)

CI!
.

pl
CD

Q1
4

1866.
1866.
1866.
1886.
1866.
1867.
1867.
1867.
1867'
1867.
’1867.
1868.
1868.
1868.
1869.
1869.
1869.
1869.
1870.
187L
1872.
1872.
1872.
1872.
1873.

.3
M
5

Henry B. Williamson,
Henry I'hillippe.
Philip Kramer.
Edward K. Snow.

J. Louis Moore.
Joseph M. Hancock.

. Joseph Dencgre.
. Nathan W. Ellis.

Thomas C. Lott.

. Thomas Marsh.
' . Edward ’1'. Miller.

George W. Ash.’

. 'Samuel K. Dye.

. John 1'». Butts.

. David Cramer.~ ‘

' . William 11. Cramer. '
. James 11. Erriokson.
' . Allen Bard.

" . James M. Cooper,

' . William Devitt.

Benjamin Ketcham.
Samuel K. Hopkins.
Joseph 13. Cooper.
Hibberd Yarnall.
Thomas Little.

John Crnmp.
Charles C. Muller.
S. Ellis Furman.

W. Henry Furman.
Samuel 1’». illarriner.
James Buckingham.
Theodore )l. Keeney.
Samuel M. Alhertson.
Thomas Davis.
lichard Sharp.
Stephen 1’. lush.
Oliver Bradin.

Stacy Reeves.

John Duncan.
Charles S. Close.
lobert M. Strode.
Edward Mentz.

Levi Keller.

John Eaton.

William C. Mermson.

George. Watson.

DECEASED.

1857.

RULES

FOR THE
filwurg of the @ntpealers dinnipaug- ,

OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.

Ist. No person but a member of the Company, and those
of his family, residing with him, shall be allowed the use of
the Library, except by special permission of the Library Com-
mittee.

2d. The Librarian shall loan for six weeks to those enti-
tled thereto one book, and no greater number unless con-
nected so as to be otherwise useless; and may renew it for a
similar time, unless application shall have been made by another
member for the same book, and the Librarian required to take a-.
memorandum thereof. I

3d. Each member shall furnish those of his family, who
may use the Library, with a. permit directed to the Librarian
before their using it; and such member shall be responsible for
all books loaned thereon, or lines incurred, until said order is
withdrawn.

4th. Books returned are to be delivered into the hands of
the Librarian, to be examined Whether damaged or not, and any
person who shall retain an}~ book or books longer than the time
above specified shall forfeit, and pay the Librarian, ten cents per
week for each book retained.

5th. It. shall be the duty 5+," the Liln‘arian to nrivtify the
Secretary of the Liln'ary Committee, of all books remaining- out
, beyond the time specified in Rule 2d, and pay all fines received
to the \Vardens, and furnish them, previous to each stated
meeting of the Company7 with an account. of all fines unpaid,
which shall be entered upon the notices of such members, and
collected with the other dues of the Company.

!

92 THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

6th. In case a book shall have been lost or‘injured, the damage
shall be assessed by the Library Committee, and the amount paid
by the borrower before they can be again permitted to use the
library. _

7th. Any member wanting a book not on the catalogue, must
apply to the Library Committee, who may, if they think proper, '
procure the some. .

8th. Any member trni‘igressing the above rules, shall be
reported by the Library Committee to the Company at their next
stated meeting. ‘ ‘

RH. . \N

CATALOGUE OF. BOOKS

IN THE

£311me of the @flt‘pflltitt‘S, @nmpaug

OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.

.- 4225. Jibbm‘f. Napoleon at. St. Helena, or Interesting Anecdotes and Con-
' versationsbf the Emperor during the five and :1 halfyem‘s of his
Captivity, collected from the Memorials of Lns C119:1S,O‘Me:11:1,
Montholou, Antommnrchi, and othe1s, b) J. \.'.C Abbott, with
Illustrations. 1855. V
634. Abbott. Kings and Queens, or Life in the Palace; consisting of
' sketches of the Empress Josephine and Maria Louisa, Louis
I‘hillippe, Ferdinand, Nicholas, lsnbelln, Leopold, Victorin,_m1d
Louis N:1,polor1n by J S. C. Abbott.
4224—15. Abbofl. The lTisto1y of Napoleon llo11:1p:11te, 111 Johns C. 11b-
bott, with 1n:1ps and illustrations, i112'1ols. 18.371.

2226. lbbm‘f. Miles St:1111’lish,tho Purit: 111 Cnpt. tin, by John S. C.Abl.11tt.
2283. Abboft. D:1nicll’111one, the l’ioueoi of.l{o11tuek1,by .'TohuS C. Abbott.
2225. Abba”. Gentle M1, Mites in the M: 111:1gomont of the Tmiuinpr of

the Young, or the principles on which :1. firm parental author-
ity.n1n.y be established, etc., etc., by Jacob Abbott;
1591 . Abbm‘f. Light, by Jacob Abbott. 1871.
1849. About The. Roman Cuostion, by Edward About.
AIM/1435115". See l’nrkyns .
406. Adams. Poman Antiquities 111 :111 Account of the 111111111113 111111
‘ Customs of the ltomzms, b3, Aloxmnlm Adams.
4617. Adruus. Life and Public Qe1vi1 L: of John Quincy Adams, Sixth
l’1ositlent of the [nitod States, with the Eulogy 1lcli1e1o1i botoic
the Locrislntme of New Yo1 11, by W. I]. 8011:1111 1819.
2857. Adams. 1110 Li1cs of Tutnos Madison and James Monroe, Fourth
' and Fifth Presidents of the United States, by J. Q. Admns. 1850.

  

-3.

4721.

3206.

‘~ 1927.

4015???»

15:34.

‘25'9'24.

11-30.-

1:330.
)

2.30:}.

3531...?"

_»._)‘2. A-tIr-()('I.'. The Capital of the 'l‘ycoon, a Narrative of a Three

THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

' '2. All" ms. The Life and Works of John Adams, Second President.

of the United States, edited by his Grandson, Charles Francis
Adams, 10vols.. portraits.

Ada/MN. Roman Antiquities, or an Account of the Manners and
Customs ot' the Romans, etc., by Alexander Adams, L. L. D.
Alhuns. The Queen of the Adriatic, or Venice, Past and Present,

by W. H. D. Adams.

A (tum-R. Recordof Noble Lives, a book of Notable English Biogra-
phies, by W. H. 1). Adams.

A III‘HHs. Light Houses and Light. Ships ; a historical and descrip—
tive account of their mode of construction and organization, by
W. H. D. Adams.

Adams. Northern Lands. 01' Young America in Russia and Prussia,
a story of travel and adventure, by W. ’1‘. Adams.

x1’IUHIS‘. ' See Oliver Optic.

Addison. The Works of Joseph Addison, in 6 vols, complete.

18-34. ‘

Adorn”. Life of Madame Catharine Adorna, including someleading
facts and traits in her religious character, with explanations, by
Thomas C. Upham. I

Adrcnfm’cs. See Frost. Goodrich.

fi‘ls'l'IIJ/lus, The Tragedies ot' dischylus, literally translated, with
Critical and Illustrativo Notes, and an Introduction by T. A.
Buckley, to which is added an ~Appendix, containing the New

)

Readings of-Hermann’s Posthumous Edition. 18-36. '

Africa. See Murray, Foote, Taylor, Wilson, and Anderson.

Agassiz. Principles of Zoology, touching the Structure, Develop~
ment, Distribution, and Natural Arrangement of the Races of
Animals, Living and Extinct, by L. Agassiz and A. A. Gould.
18-34.

A (10855.3. Geological Sketches, by L. Agassiz.

Ayt‘lssiz. A Journey in Brazil, by Professor and Mrs. Louis

- Agassiz in 1868, See llart.

A [Ills-sis. ’ Seaside Sketches in Natural. llistory, by E. and A. A gasssizi.

Agni/Hr. Home Influence, a tale for Mothers and Daughters, by
Grace Aquilar.

A quilflr. The Mother's llceompense, a sequel to Home 'lnfluencc,
by (i. Aquilar. I

xii/(PMS. Memoir of the Court of Elizabeth, Queen of England, by
LucyAil:ens. 1870.

J L'leidw. The Poetical Works of Mark Akcnsido, with a Life of
the Author, by A. Dyrc. 18-36.

Years tesidcnce in Japan, by Sir Rutherford Alcock,.A. C. 15.,
Her Majesty’s Envoy l‘lxtraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary in Japan, with Maps and lingravings. 2 vols.

Alt-tiff. An Old Fashioned Girl, by Louisa M. Alcott.

JIM)". Little Women, or Meg, .lo, Beth, and Amy, by Louisa M.

Alcott. Part First.

CATALOGUE or noous. . 95

. 3262. Alcott. Little Women, by LoniSa M. Alcott. Part Second.
3264. Jllcoh‘. Moods, by Louise. )1. Alcott. .
2334. Alan”. Little Men, Lite nt Plumfield with Jo s boys, by Louisa \l.
Alcott. ’
2332.1 Ale-off. Aunt. Jo’s Scrap Bag. My Boys, 820., by Louisa M. Alcott.
_ 2333.;1lcotf. Aunt Jo‘s Scrap Bag. Shawl Straps, by L. M. Alcott.
1997—1909. Alaruudor. The Daily Chronicle, by Charles Alexander,
1829—30, 3 vols. Gift of James Hutchinson.
3'3. Alger. Paul the Pedlar, or the adventures of a Young Street V
Merchant, by H. Alger, Jr. 1
' ’ Alger. Phil, the Fiddler, or the story of a Young Street Musician,
by II. Alger, Jr.
Jig/('1'. Tattered Tom, or the Study eta Street Arab,by ll. Alger, Jr.
Algor. Slow and Sure, or from the Street to the Shop, by 11.
Alger, Jr. ‘
Allen. Philosophy of theMechanies of Nature, and the Source and
Modes ofAction of Natural Motive Power, by '/1. Allen. lSo'...
1138—30. A [libouta Dictionary of English Literature and English and
American Authois,livi1w and deceased, from the earliest ac-
counts to the latte-1 half of the 151th century, byS .Austin Alli-

O

' 110110,.) vols.
54153 Allison. Miscellaneous E‘szys, by Archibald Allison, l". R. 8., 18-31.
17S- 81. Allison. Histo1y of Emope fiom the Commencement of the
French Ite1oli1tion 1n 17 St) to the Restoration of the Bo111l1ons
in 1815, by A. Allison, 4 vols.
3184. Allison. Essays on the Nature and Principles of Taste, by A.
Allison. 1854. . '
.3614-19. American. The American Annual Enclyopmdia, and Register
of Important Events, embracing Political, Civil, Military,nnd '
Social Affairs, Public Documents, Biography, Statistics, Com- 1
merce, FinanCe, Literature, Science, &c., 6 vols.
(See Smith and Watson, Jones and Newman, Chambers, lio-
beitson, Chailes, Humboldt, Dc’l ‘ocqueville, Quinteily l‘uview,
II and Book, “lagoon. )
858. America. The \01the111C0'151 of \meiicn, and the Hudson 1113;
' Territories, a na1rative of Alventiue and l)1scove1y. 13-31.
2000—02. American. American Artisan, a Journal of Arts, Mechanics,
L‘ngineel mg, and Patent Record, 14 vols. '

[O {\3
CO
13 I),
C."

NJ
' CO
\1

k?
C".
lx‘, l b
0;

IO

CO
CO

4011. Amm'lcul’l. American Engineer, A Weekly Scientific Journal of
Practical Information, Mechanics, Chinnistry, and A rt. 1871.
2231- Amos. A Memorial of Phebe and Alice Carey, with some of their
later poems, by Mary Clemmer Amos.
1-331. Anderson. The Story of my Life, by 11111151 Christine Anderson,
‘ new first translated into English. 11:72.

241’. A.u(lrr.s‘0n. Lake Ngami, or Explorations and Discoveries during
Four Ycz'us’ Wandelitms in the Wilds of Southwestern Africa,
by (‘.J.Anderson,11ith an lntioductoiy Lettu by J. C. l-‘1e-
mont, &c 1837. '

915 THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

Q‘O
. IO
09
C?

Andrews. Sketch of the Official Life of John A. Andrews, as Gov-
ernor of Massachusetts. 1868.
3882. Anecdotes. Anecdotes for the Steamboat and Railroad, selected
f1 om the best Authors, by 1n Old Traveller. 185-1.
See Field, A1v1nc
Animated Nature. See “Pictorial Museum.”
Angola. See Grimm. ‘ ’
3875. Ausfcd. Physical Geography, by David Thomas, Austed, M. A.
18129. . '
Antiquities. See Maunder, Gould.
11587. [Int/ton. A Manual of Greek Literature, f1 on the Earliest Authen-
tic Period to the Close of the Byzantine Era, by C. Anthon.
1853.
4-538. 4.1111110». A Manual of Grecian Antiquities, with Numerous Illus-
trations, by C. Anthon. 18512. _
Annals. See Watson, Fitch, ()yclopzcdia.
1205—13. Annual. The Annual of Scientific Discovery, or Your Book of
Facts in Science and Art, exhibiting the most Important Discov-
eries and Improvements in Mechanics, Useful Arts, &c. &c.
1810—1869, 16 vols
17-18- Appleton. Dictionary of \Iachines, Mechanics, Engine Work
and Engineering, Illustrated by 1000 Engravings on Wood," ..
vols.‘
1) "bill. See Crichton.
6:37 8.111111% Biographies of Distinguished Scientific Men, by Fran-
cois Arago,‘7 .. vols. ‘
Architecture. See Biddle, Boid, Brown, Barnard, Bullock, Bar—
tholomew, Brandon, Britten, Brooks, Campbell, Cruden,
Downing, Dictionary, Designs, Dempsey, Davy. Ferguson,
Field, Gibbs, Glossary, llnrborshon, Hatfield, Ilaviland, Hope,
Jones, Johnson, Kirby Leoni,Lai1gly, Lafever, Laing, Lomax,
Luger, L0i1don,)liniiies, \liartiit, Mechanics, Middleton,
Nicholson, 011911, llcirault, P1130, l’ope,I.1.1n,P1w1n Pyapiimth
Pitch, lizinl ett, Riddell, Rusliinf, Hickman Sloan, Swan, Stunit,
Smith, Shaw, Shane, Thompson, Tredwolil, Cl‘uthill,'1‘uine1',
W.‘11e, \lood11a1«l,\li11l<lcs.
A rm: m'u. Sec 0.115011. _
3l1'1‘l. Arnold. The Great Exhibition, with Continental Sketches, practi- '
cal and humorous, by Howard l’ayson Arnold. 1808.
39:32—57. Art. Art Journal, with Illustrated Catalogue. 1850-1855, ('1 vols.
Art. See Pictorial Gallery. -
975. Arthur. History of Kentucky, from its Earliest Settlement. to the
Present Time, by '1‘. S. Arthur and W. II. Carrpente.
{'79. Arthur. History of Pennsylvania, fromits Earliest. Settlement to
the l ic<cnt Time.
977. Arthur. History of Georgia, from its Earliest Settlementto the
l'resent Time. ,
981. .11 rflulr. History 01 Vermont, 1'1'0111 its Earliest Settlement to the
Present Time.

s

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. . 97

976. Arthur. History of Virginia, from its Earliest Settlement to the
Present Time.

.971. Arthur. History of New York, from its Earliest Settlement to the
Present Time.

978. xll'flllu'. History of Illinois, from its Earliest Settlement to the
Present Time.

973. Arthur. History of New Jersey, from its Earliest Settlement to
the Present Time.

974. Arthur. History of Connecticut, from its Earliest-Settlement to ‘

the Present Time. .
982. Arthur. History of Ohio, f1om its Earliest Settlement to the
Present Time. ‘ , _ .
980. Arthur. History of Tennessee, from its Earliest Settlement. to the
Present Time.

4327. Arthur. Orange Blossoms, Fresh and Faded, by T. 8. Arthur.

24. Art-inc. The cyclopzedia of Anecdotes of Literature and the Fine
Arts, containing a Gopious and Choice Selection of Anecdotes.
ILArvi11e,18=3‘3.

Asia. See Malcolm, Vamberry.
297. Assembly. Acts of General Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, passed 1803.

32!. Assembly. A Digest of the Acts of Assembly ielatiu'r to the City
of Philadelphia, and the (late) incmpoxated Districts of the
County of Philadelphia, and of the Ordinances of the said City
and Districts. 1856.

Athens. See (Stu-art) lioecka
4stronomg.Seellerschell,La1dnor,'N01ton,St11o1ller,M1t1htll
681. Atkinson. Oriental and Western Sibeiia, a Nariative of Seven

Years’ Explorations and Adventures in Siberia, Mongolia, the

Kirghis Steppes, Chinese Tartary, and part of‘Ccnt-ral Asia, by

Thomas Witlam Atkinson, with a Map and. numerous Illus-
. trations.

3()Zl—‘JD. Atlantic. The Atlantic Monthly, a Magazine of Literature.
. I Art, and Politeness, 32 vols., 18-37 to 1873.

4724. Atlec. General and Differential Diagnosis of Ovarium Tumors, &c.,

by W. Atlee, M. D. . ’
3967—69. Aludubml. The Quadrupeds of North America, by John James
Audubon and the Rev. John Buchmau, 3 vols.

313 . Jlluhlbon. The Life of John James Audubon, the Naturalist;
edited by his widow; with an introduction by James Grant
Wilson. 1869.

221th Autocrai‘. The Autocrat at the Breakfast. Table, or every 111.2111 his

own Boswell.

'B.

16-17. IL’acIm. Report on Education in. Europe to the Trustees of the Girard
College for 01111111115, by A. D Bache. 1839. Gift of James

Hutchinson.
7* '

\

* 98 . , - 111152 CARPENTERS’ ‘ COMPANY.

16-18—50. Burke. ()bservationsat the Magnetic and Meteorological Obser-

vato1y of the Gi1ard College, by A. D. Bache.1840—4-3. 3 vols-
Gift of James Hutchinson -

1-138. L’Iulul. Plates to accompany the Observations, &c.
118-3. ISNHHI. Memoir of Nathaniel BaCUn, by William Ware.

766458. Bacon. The Works of Francis Bacon, Lord Chancellor of Eng-
- land, with :1 Lite ofthe Author by Basil Montague. 3 vols.
Bacon. See Dixon. '
.2216. Buy/chat. Physics and Politics, or Thoughts on the Application of
the Principles of “Natural Selection” and “Inheritance” to
Political Society, by W. Bagehot.
15217. ]}nile. ‘Wonders of Electricity, translated from the French of J.‘
‘ B11118. " .
3266. L’uily. Our Own Birds, :1 Familiar Natural History of the Birds of
‘ the United States, by William L. Baily. 1869.
3267. Built]. Trees, Plants and Flowers; Whole and How they G1ow, a.
Familiar lIistOIy of the V egetable Kingdom, b1 W. L. 15.1in
1871. ' .
8-36. 1min]. Essay 011 the Formation and Publication of Opinions, the
Pursuit of Truth, and on other Subjects, by Samuel Daily.
113:1. Jitu'rd. Mmlern Greece, :1 Narrative of 11 Residence and Travels in
. that Country, with observations 011 its Antiquities, Literature,
Language, Politics, and Religion, by H. M. Baird, M. A. 1856.
1.310. Jinirll. Annual Record of Science and Industry, for 1871, by Spen-
cer F. Baird, with the assistance of eminent men of Science.
1876. Linker. Eight Years’ Wanderings in Ceylon, by Sir S. W. Baker.
3. .Bulru'. The Nile Tributaries of Abyssinia, and the Sword Hun-
tors of the H :1n1ran .11 abs, by S. W. baker.
11;-.. Jillian The Rifle and the lIouni'l 1n Ceylon, with illustrations, by
‘ s. 11.11.11.011. 1863
3.2110. lid/(Pr. Cast up by the Sea, by S. W. Baker. 1871.
1:17;]. Jjaldwin. Dre-historic Nations, or Inquiries concerning some of
the Great People and Civilization of Antiquity and the pi obable

relation to a still olde1 civilization of the Ethiopians 01 Cushitcs
of.\1ahia, by John 11.1131111'111. 1860

171.11. Ifiulrlu'in. Ancient Ameiica, 01 Notes on Animican \1chzeology, by
John 1). 1’ al l11in. 1872-.

1510. Iiuh’ou. Treasury of Thought, Forming 1111 Encyclopedia of Quota—
tions from Ancient and Modern Authors, by M. M. 152111011,

98. Jfiullou, History of Cuba, or Notes of a Traveller in the Tropics,
being .1 Political, liistmical and St:31tistival Account of the.

1 Island fIOIu its Disco1e1 y to the Piesent Time, hyi M. M. Ballou

1851

32211. 13111111121111.1119. Fighting the Names, :1. Tale of the 111s Brigade, by
' R. \1.Bzillz'11itync.1870. '

532. Bullunfgne. Deep Down, a 11110 of the Comish Mines by It M-
Bullautyne.

‘CATALOGUE or noons. ' 99

c

3233. Balluntyne. Erling the Bold, a. Tale of the Norse Sea-Kings, by
R. M. Ballantyne. V ,
2565—72. Ilallflds. English and Scottish, selected and edited. with Notes
and Introduction, by'F. J. Child,'8 vols.
780—7. 13tuufroft. History of the United States, from the Discovery of
the American Continent, by George Bancroft, 8 vols. 1843.
431. Bflrduroll. Healthy Homes, and how to make them, dedicated by
permission to the Right. Honorable Viscount Palmerston, by
William Bax-dwell, Architect.
2320. Barker. Stories About, by Lady Barker.
1877. L’arlrer. Station Life in New Zealand, by Lady Barker.
’ 42-32. Barnard. School Architecture, or Contributions to the Improve—
ment of School Houses in the United States, by H. Barnard.
1854. .
238. Barnard. National Education in Europe, being an Account of the
Organization, Administration, Instruction, and Statistics of Pub-
lic 'Schools of Different (trades in the Principal States, by H.
larnard. 1b54.
2259. Barnard. The New History of Sanford and Merton, being a true
' Account of Masters Tommy and Harry, with their beloved Tutor,
. Mr. Barlow, by F. C.‘ Barnard.

199. ])urlh070mew. Specifications for Practical Architecture, preced-
ed by an' Essay on the Decline of the Excellence in the Structure
and in the Science of Modern English Buildings, with Proposals
of Remedies, 820., by the late Alfred Bartholomew. 1846.
2054—5. Bartlett. Switzerland, by William Beattie, Illustrated by Views

taken on the Spot, by William H. Bartlett, 2 vols. 1'

69. Bartlett. Dictionary of Americauisms, :1 Glossary of Words and

Phrases usually Regarded as Peculiar to the United States, by
John Russell Bartlett. Third edition, greatly improved and
,, enlarged. A
1179. L’ar-riugtml. Personal Sketches of his own Time, by Sir Jonah
Barrington, Judge of the High Court of Admiralty in Ireland.
1853. _
4625. Barringmn. A Treatise on Physical Geography, comprising Hy—
‘ drology, Geognosy, Geology, Meteorology, Botany, Zoology, and
Anthropology, by A. Barring-ton. Edited by (I. linrdette. 1850.
2845. Barton. Memoirs, Letters, and Poems of Bernard Barton. Edited
by his Daughter. 1850.
8918. IIIII‘fI'am. Memorials of John Bartram and Humphrey Marshall,
with Notes of their Botanical Contemporrn-ies, by W. Darlington.
284E), ]}('uu»r, Lives of the Brothers 1’lunulmldt, William and Alexander.
Translated and arranged from the German of Klouclte and

n

, Schlesier, by Juliette Bauer. 15:32:.
113 - Jfiltljflitll. Life of the Chevalier Bayard, by W, Gilmore Sinnns
, Engravings, V .
._ 1539. Ileard. Stimulants and Narcotics, Medically, Philosophically, and
' MOI-ally Considered, by George Bl. Beard. 1871.

100 THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

1543. Beard. Eating and Drinking, 9. Popular Manual of Food and Diet
in Health and Disease, by G. M. Beard.
' 2-302. ieafiic. The Poetical Works of James Beattie, with a Memoir of
the Author, by A. Dyce. .1854.
1100—1110. 13(f(l-ll(?]t6$llf. Louis XVII, his Life, his Sufferings, his
Death, the Captivity of the Royal Family in the Temple, by A.
De Bcauche’sne. Translated by W. Hazlitt. 18:33. 2 vols.
3178. 1§Puzrmarvhuis. Beaumarchais and his Times, Sketch of French '
Society in the 18th Century, from unpublished Documents, by
Louis de Lomenie. Translated by H. S. Edwards. 1857.
‘343. Iterhp. The Geological Observer, by Sir Henry T. De La Beche.
1851. i‘ - . ' '
3806. 15901;. The Botany of the United States, North of Virginia, compris-
‘ in; Descriptions of Flowering and Fern—like Plants hitherto
found in those States, arranged according to the Natural Sys-'
. tern, with a Synopsis of the Genera according to the Linntean
System, a Sketch of the Rudiments of Botany, &c., by Lewis C.-
tcck.
4580. L’cr'Irm'. Charicles. Illustrations of the Private Life of the Ancient
Greeks, With Notes and Exercises from the German of Professor
Zecker. 18:34. I
2927—28. Bet-Irma". A Ilistoryof Inventions. Discoveries, and Origins,
by John Beckman, Etc. 2 vols. 18-16. I
.1100. See Langstroth. ~
jjg'echer. Lecture—room Talk, a Series of Familiar Discourses on
Themes of General Christian Experience, by Henry Ward
‘ teecher. 1871.
2229. L’oecbc’l'. Lectures to Young Men on Various Important Subjects,
by H. W. Beecher. -
143-11.. lh'll'her. The Mutineers ot‘ the “Bounty,” the Descendants of
Pitcairn and Norfolk Islands, by S. Belcher.
1-533. L'eilml's. The Philosophy of Eating, by A. J. Bellows, M. I). 1872.
13—17. lid/(Hrs. How not to be. Sick, a Sequel to the Philosophy of Rating,
by A. J. Bellows.
28".2-3. Ind/nuns. The Old World in its New Face, Impressions ot'Europe,
in 1867-68, by H. W. Bellows. 2 vols. 1865').
3:563. .Bonjamin. The Choice of Paris, a romance of the Tread, by S. G.
W. Benjamin.
2530. Benjamin. The Turk and the Greek, or (Ti-cells, Races, Society,
and Scenery, in Turkey, Greece, and the Isles of Greece, by
S. G. W. Benjamin. > 1807.
2:215. Jirnneh‘. ]~‘.llcnore, from the German of ltothcnt‘els, by F.'E. Ilen—
Hell.
2604. L'Hnu'fl. Winter in the South of Europe, or Neutonc, the Riviera,
Corsica, Sicily, and Biarritz, us Winter 'Climatcs, by J. Henry
Bennett.
70—71. L’mn‘on. Thirty Years’ View, or a History of the. Working of
the American Government for 34) years, from 1820 to 1850,

i_i
'3' .
lb
,.

J

3801.
1950. '

13.86

1145.

4041.

4019.

. 1 656.
1873.

15-16.
221-1.

2296.

CATALOGUE or nooxs. , 101

chiefly taken from the Congress Debates, the private papers of '
General Jackson, and the Speeches of ex-Senator Benton, with
his actual View of Men and Affairs, 2 vols.

Relish}. History of Independence Hall, by D. W. Belisle.

liillrf. Adventures of a Young Naturalist, by Lucien Binrt.

Iiiuns’. Digest ofthe Laws and Judicial Decisions of Pennsylvania,
touching the Authority and Duties of Justices of the Peace, by .|
John Binns.1840.

Binns. Recollections of the Life of John Binns; 29 years in
Europe and 53 in the United States. 1854.

Bibie. The Holy Bible, containing the Old and New Testaments,
820., with the Apocrypha. Butler’s Edition. 1851.

Jiifldlé. The Young Carpenter’s Assistant, or :1 System of Architec-
tu1e adapted to the StVle of Building in the United States, by
01V en Biddle.1805.1

1]}itldle. An improved Edition of Biddle’s Young Carpenter’s As-

sistant, being a complete System of Architecture for Carpen-
ters, Joiners, and Workmen in General, by John Ilaviland.
1832. '

Biography. See Conrad. Arngo. .

Biography. I‘xeniplary Biogmphy of Distinguished Men.

1:391:01). A Thousand Miles VValk across South America, by
Nathaniel H. Bishop, with an int1oductiou.

Hail. The Ten Lens of Health, 011110“ disease is produced and
can be prevented, by J. R. Black.

L'lflrkie. Four Phases of Morals, Socrates, Aristotle, Christian-
ity, and Utilitaiiunism, byJ. S. Blackie, F. R. S. 11).

]}I((("17.mm (1. Clara V aughan, by 1‘. D. Blackmore," 1. vols. in one.

266-67. Blur! .‘s‘foue. Commentaries on the LaVVs of England, in four

1874.

789.

11-1313.

412.

books, with an Analysis of the Work, by Sir William Bl ack-
stone, Knt., one of the Justices of the Court 01 Common Pleas.

- In two volumes, from the nineteenth London edition. “ith :1
life of the Author, and Notes by Christian, (‘hitt_V, Lee,
Hovenden, and Itylm1d;and also iflethtences toAmeric :111 Cases,
by a111ember of the New Y01k 15:11'.

11370111”). Metals and their properties and treatment, by C. L.

' Bloxam. 1872.

Jb’OPCIJI. The Public Economy of the Athenians, by Augustus
Boeclth. Translated from the second German edition. With
Notes and a Copious Index by Anthony Lamb. Portrait. '

.L’ohl. A concise History and Analysis of the Principal Styles of"

' Architecture, to which is added :1 Sketch of the Architecture of
Enginnd, by Edward lioid. 18.93,

L’0nrqnu'fp. The Napoleon Dynasty ,or the History of‘ he 1.11111132111te

Family, an eutiiely Non-111011111, by the 15e1kely‘tlen. 183:3.

Bonupln I10. See Shoberl,’,l‘h1:11s,UAb1':1ntes, l1‘1013ytl1e, Watson,

, Ileadley, Abbott.

-2860-61. Book. Book of Prices. Edition of1786. 2 copies.

102 THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

2855—56. 1300].“. Book of Prices. Edition of 1808. 2 copies.

1418. Book. Book of Prices, Edition of 1827.

40-44. Book. Book of Ornaments, by T. Wallis.

404:3. Ifiook. Book of Tablets, by T. Pether.

187-5. )inoIrs. Among my Books, Sketches of Persons and Things. 1871..

159.5. IIOOL'. The Book of Travels of a Doctor of Physic, containing his
observations madein certain portions ofthe two continents. 1,871.

46”}. 1300110. Daniel Boone and the Hunters of Kentucky, by W. H.
Ila-got. 18534. '

4116. .Iimnw. Life of Daniel Boone, the Pioneer of Kentucky, by John M.

' Peck. See Abbott.

2, 3'2. Jinrgvs. 'A Trip to the Azores, or Western Islands, by M. Borges
I and E. Hurquiss. 1867. ‘ ‘
12.37-66. ];()sui(>]l. The'Lit'e of Samuel Johnson, LL.D., including a
‘ Journal of his Tour to the Hebrides, by James Boswell, Esq.,

with numerous Additions and Notes by the Right. Hon. J. Wilson '
Croker; to which is added Two Supplementary Volumes of
Johnsoniana, by Hawkins and others, and Notes by various
hands, in it) vols. 18:33.

Botany. See. Beck._

2212. 110”“. Hand-Book of Universal Literature, from the best and
latest authorities, by A. C. L. Betta.

3203, Boutwl. Arms and Armour ofAntiquity, and the Middle Ages; also
a descriptive notice of Modern Weapons, by Charles Bontel. 1871. .

5:344, J;0ur-n(2. Famous London Merchants, a Book for Boys, by H. R. F.
Bourne. .

202. 301mm,. The Pictorial Sketch-Book of Pennsylvania, orthe Scenery,
internal Improvements, Resources, Agriculture, 816., popularly
described by Eli Bowen. 1852. '

450.3, 1;owles. Across the Continent, a Summer Journey to the Rocky -
Mountains, the Mormons, and the Pacific States, by S. Bowles.
13m}.

402, Jiouiles. Our New West, Record of Travel between the Mississippi
River and the Pacific Ocean, over the Plains, over the Mountains.
through the Great Interior Basin, over the Sierra Nevada, to
and up and down the Pacific Coast, with details of the wonderful
Scenery, by S. Bowles. 1870.

9319. Jim/1300!]. The Boyhood of Great Men, intended us'an example to
Youth. . '

3176. 1;,-((,(;,7.-pnx)4119“». Recollections of Persons and Places in the West,
by H. M. Brackenridge.

Jirmhloelr. The History of an Expedition against. Fort. Du Quesne
in 1755, under Major General Edward Braddock, &c., by W.
Sarge-ant, Member of the llistoriCal Society of Pa. 185-3.

5.30 J})‘11I‘lil(l.tt-. Information about Texas. Carefully prepared by i). E.

n.
N.-

.l‘l. Brzunan, of .\[:_I.tngoru.la, Texas. .
1_t29_ jgm'lndmt. The Open Timber Roofs of the Middle Ages, Illustrated
by Perspective and Working Drawings of the best. Variety of

canteens or BOOKS. ’ _ , 103

Church Roofs, with descriptive Letter Press, by R. and J. A.
Brandon. 1849- i
4260. Brande. A Dictionary of Science, Literature, and Art, comprising
' the History, Description and Scientific Principles of every
Branch of Human Knowledge, with the Derivation and Defini—
tion of all the Technical Terms in general use, by W. T. Brande. .
1852.
Blitz”. See Payne, Ewbank. , .

2218. Brm'k. New Book. of Flowers, by Joseph Brock. ‘

"52128. L’ruuwr. The Homes of the New World, or Impressions of Amer-
ica, by Frederica Bremer, 2 vols.

648. 1;rcwstcr. More Worlds than One, the Creed of the Philosopher,
and the Hope of the Christian, by Sir David BrewSter. 'V
' 1702. Bridge; The New Bridge at Black Friars, London. See Kauptz.
3856-0. 1:1-idgcwatcr. The Bridgewater Treatises, or the Power, Wis~
I dom, and Goodness of God, as manifested in the Creation, by
Kirby, Kidd, Chalmers, Whewellfin 5 vols. i

1548'- L’rinton. The Myths of the New World, a Treatise on the Sym-
bolism and Mythology of the Red Race in America, by Daniel
Gr. Brinton.

4026. le‘ittmt. ’ Chronological History and Graphic Illustrations of
Christian Architecture in England, embracing a Critical Inquiry
into the Rise and I’erfections of this Style of Architecture, by
J. Britton.

22H. L’I'istml. Five Years in an English University, by C. _\. Bristed.

423.0. L’roadlzmul. History of the State of New York, first. period, 1609

to 1664, by J. R. Broadhead; ‘

2-58. Brock. Kennath, my King, a vael, by Sallie A. Brook.

25].. Brock-(2th Walter Powell, of Melbourne and London, Merchant,

Philanthropist, and Christian, by L. I’. Brockett, M. I).
4027. 'Jil‘ooli's. Designs for Cottage and Villa Architecture, containing

’ Plans, Elevations, Sections, Perspective Views and Details for

the Erection of Cottages and Villas, by S. H. Brooks.
1532. Brooks. A Seven Months Bun; Up and Down and Around the
‘ World, by James Brooks. 1872.
8806-7. III'oughflm. Historical Sketches of Statesmen who flourished
in the Time of George III, together with Remarks on'the French

\ Revolution, by Henry, Lord Brougham, in 2 vols.

4222-43. 1}r0u;u,. The Forum, or Forty Years’ full Practice at the Philay,
delphia liar, by David Paul Brown. 2 vols. 1856.. i
21. Brown. lrlnclyclopiodia of Religious Knowledge; or, Dictionary of
the Bible, Theology, Religions Biography, all Religions, Ecclesi-
astical History, and Missions: Containing definitions of all
religious terms, an impartial account of the principal Christian
denominations, with their doctrines, rites, and Ceremonies, as
. well as those of the Jews, Mahommedan, and Heathen Nations,

. by I. Newton Brown.
2061.. Blanca. Sacred Architecture; its Use, Progress, and Present State,
embracing the Babylonian, Indian, Egyptian, Greek and Roman

104. m; CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

Temples; the Byzantine, Saxon, Lombard, Mormons, and Italian
Churches, with on Analytical Inquiry into the Origin, Progress,
and Perfection of the Gothic Churches of England, &c., &c., by
Richard Brown.

2250. Brown. Spare Hours, by Iohn Brown, M. D. First Series.

15236. ];)'ou')a. Spare Hours, a. Sexies of Interesting Sketches, by John
151mm, \1. D. , 2nd Series. 18 7.1 .

1220. Iirou- n. The Lite and Times of Hugh Miller, by Thomas N. Brown.

’ 1858. .

‘2‘.)38. L'rvu'n. The Dervishes, or Oriental Spiritualism, by John P. Brown.
1868.

154:3, Iii-own. The Life of Rufus Chonte, by S. G. Brown.

9‘37. 'L’rou-‘niug. The Poetical Works of Elizabeth Bennett Browning.
1871. ,

13:”. Ifrowning. Forty—four Years of a Hunter’s Life. Being Reminis-

’ ceuces of Meshnck Browning, a Maryland Hunter. Roughly

written down by himself. Revised and illustrated by E. Stabler.

{325. _l':)~0u,'nl(m.~. The Recent. Debate on Slavery between the Rev. W.

G. Brownlow and the Rev. Abram Pryne, with Portraits. :

, 11-386. 1;)‘yllflt. A Year in China, and a. Narrative of Capture and Impris—
onment when homeward bound, on board the Rebel Pirate
Florida, by Mrs. II. D. Williams. With an introductory note by
W. C. Bryant.

4220. Jillcls. A Theological Dictionary, containing Definitions of all Re~
ligious Terms, u-u Impartial Account. of the. Principal Denomina-
tions which have subsistcd in the Religious World from the
Birth of Christ to the Present Day, together with an Authentic
Statement of the most Remarkable Transactions and Events re-
corded in Ecclesiastical History, by Charles Buck. 1853.

1-712. Iierclgnuuz. The Land of Lorne, or a. Poet’s Adventure in the
Scottish Hebrides, &c., by R. Bucktnan. 1871.

28-51-16 Iilrjfon. Butibn’s Natural History of Man, the Globe, and of
Qundrupeds, with additions, &c. 1853. :2 vols.

1 1131. L'lu'lllm‘. The City and Country Builder and Workman’s Treasury
of Designs, or the Art. of Drawing and Working the Difi‘ercut

.l’nrts of Architecture. Illustrated by upwards of 400 grand de-
signs, and proportioned by aliquot parts. London, 174-3.

1 Hi. Same as 1131. I

1 [6-1. Jillli'orlr. The American Cottage Builder, a Series of‘ Designs, Plans,
and Specifications, from $200 to $20,000, for Homes for the

‘ People, by John Bullock, Architect, &c. 18.34.

' 4. iii—«7:3. L‘Hlll‘cr. Historical Characters, Talleyrzmd, Cobbett, Mackintosh,

Cunning. by Sir II. I... Dulwer. 2 vols.

12%.}? Jiulwm'. The Last Days of Pompeii, by Sir H. L. Bulwer.
123V). L’ulu'er. Iticnzi, or the Inst of the Roman Tribi.,mc by Sir II. I.
Bulwer
1231—3“. Bulu.'c)'. My Novel, or Varieties in English Life, by Sir 11. L.
Bulwer.
2:39.. Bulwcl'. Eugene Arum, u Tale, by Sir H. L. Bulwor.

 

CATALOGUE OF BOOKS. ' . 105

1240. Bulwer. Zanoni, by Sir H. L. Bulwer.
' 1241—42. .Bulwer. What will he do with it, by Sir H. L. Bulwer. .2 vols.
1243; Bulwer. Lelia, or the Siege of Grenmla—Calderon, the Courtier—~
. The Pilgrim of the Rhine, by Sir H. L. Bulwer.
1244. L’HIwer. Devereux, a Tale, by Sir H. L. Bulwer.
12-15. 1;ulu,-er. The Last of the Barons, by Sir H. L. BulWer.
1246. Believer. Harrold, the Last of the Saxon Kings, by Sir H. L. Bulwer.
1247. Jill-lever. The Caxtons, a. Family Picture, by Sir II. L. Bulwer.
1248. Bulwer. Ernest Maltravers, by Sir H. L. Bulwer.
1249. Bulu'er. Alice, or the Mysteries, :1. Sequel to Ernest Maltravers,
by Sir H.L.I’1ul11er-
1250. .Ifiulwer. Pelham, or the Adventures of a Nobleman, by Sir II. L.

Bulwer.
‘ 1251. 117111101311 Strange Story of Haunts and Haunters, by Sir H. L.
. B11111 e1. - ‘

1252 L’ulmcr. Lumetia, 01 the Chihhen of Niwht, by Sir II. L B11111 er
1253. ]}lll((.‘(’)'. The D1s011netl, by Sh ll. L. 11111we1.

1254. J1"((h(.'o.r, Godolphin, by Sir 11. L. Bulwer. '

1255. Iiulufcr. Night and Morning, by Sir H. L. Bulwer.

1256. J)’HIIL'0'I’. I’aul Clifford, by Sir H. L. Bulwer. ,
3171472. Bulwcr. The Life of'llenry John Temple, Viscount Palmerston,

with selections from his Diaries and Correspondence, by Sir H.
L. Bulwer, 2 vols.1871. '
1 3174-75. 1511115011. Memoii of 13211011 Bunsen, late Ministerat the Court
of St. James, by his Wiclow,2 vols.
1209. Bunyan. The 1’ilg1in1’s Progl ess (from this world to that which _
is to come), by John Bunyan. 1Vith a Memoir, by J. M. Hare.
'1853.
1215. Ji'ltrlm. The Public and Domestic Life of the Right Ilon.Edn1nnd
Burke, by R. 11 urke, Esq. 1855 ~
3864435. Bu) Le. Memoir ofthe Life and Character of the Right lion.
‘ ' Edmund Burke. With specimens, &c., &c., by James Prior,
2 vols. '
1840. 11"lll'leigh. The American Manual, or the Thinker, 1111 outline 01'
. Government, Nature of Liberty, Laws of Nations, etc.
2584-86. liar/125. The Poetical Works of Robert Burns, with a. Sketch of
his Life. 3 vols. '
421. Burns. The Works of Robert. Bin-.113
10137. Bur-r. The Life and Times of Aar0111‘111r.1 .

i 4593. Bur 1 it. Thoughts and Things at Home 111.1 Ahmad, 11y 11111111
Buriit. 1854.

2. Burton. Person 11 Nairative ot‘ al’itgximaae to l‘l- medinnh amt
Mecca, by Richaul F. Bu1ton, Lieutenant, Bombay A1n1v. 11 1th
Int1oduetiou, by Dayan}. T.1y.101

796. Burton. T he Lake Region of Central At'1‘ica,'a portion of Explorer
11011, by Richanl F. Lu1ton 18110.
1018. Burton. TheCity ot the Saints; and 1101035 the Rocky Mountains to
California. By Captain Richaul F.11urton,l ellow and Gold
Medalist of the Roy {11 Geogwphical Societies of Fiancet 111d ling—
- I ’ . 8 '

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106 THE CARPENTERS’COMPANY.

land; H. M. Conéul in West Africa; Author of “The Lake Re- 3,
gions of Central Africa.” With Maps and numerous Illustrations.

2-33 J... .Buflm'. The Poetical Works of Samuel Butler. 1853. 2 vols.

1062. Jiuflm'. General Butler in New Orleans. History of the Adminis-

tration of the Gulf in 1863. With an Account of the Capture of
New Orleans; and :1. Sketch of the Previous Career of the Gen-
eral, both Civil and Military, by Thomas Parton. 1864.

143. , Iillrfon. The Cyclopa-dia of Wit. and Humor, containing Choice
selections &c., &c., of Eminent Humorists of America, Ireland,
Scotland and, England, by W. E. Burton.

L‘grnc. The Practical Metal Worker’s Assistant; containing the
Art of Working all Metals and Alloys, forging of Iron and Steel,
hardening and tempering, melting and mixing, &c., &c., with V
their Application to the Art of Electro-metallurgy to Manufac-
turing Purposes, by Oliver Byrne. 1851.:

307. L'yrnt'. The Practical Model Calculator for the Engineer, the

Mechanic, Machinist, Manufacturer offEngine Work, Naval Arch«
itects, and Millwrights, by Oliver Byrne. 18632.
17—8. Jim-no. Dictionary of Machines, Mechanics, Engine Work, and
Engineering. Illustrated by 4000 Engravings on Wood, in 2
Vols.
134.2. Byron. The Works of Lord Byron, including the Suppress ed
' Poems. Also a Sketch of his Life, by J. W. Lake. 1854. See
Trelawny. ‘

CD
' ‘13
10

4200—1. Caesar. History of Julius Caesar, by Napoleon Ill.

202:3. Cu's'ur. Caesar‘s Commentaries on the Gallic and Civil Wars, with
the supplemental books attributed to IIertius, including the
Alcxandrian, African, and Spanish Wars, literally translated
_ with notes. 18:35. i
9.335;. ('(Ii’tlm‘. ’ Social Charades and Parlor Operas, by W. T. Calder.
4-3043. Calhoun. The Life of John C. Calhoun, by John S. Jenkins;

California” See llevere, Parkman, Soule, Taylor.
1101. Culvert. Life of Leonard Calvert, first Governor of Maryland, by
George W. Burnap. '

1-353. ('tuncrm’. Cameos from English History; from Rollo to Edward the

ca inn.‘

1:338. Cain/we'll. The Poetical Works of Rogers, Campbell, J. Montgom—

ery, Lamb, and Kirke White. 18-30. \ '

2312. Campbell. The Poetical Works of Thus. Campbell, with Notes and

a Biegn‘iphical Sketch, by W. A. Hill.
8H. Campbell. The History of the Colony and Ancient Dominion of
Virginia, by Charles Campbell. . I
3007—0. (.thmpbcll. Vitruvius Britannicus. or the British Architect; con-

taining the Plans, Elevations, and Sections of the regular
77 T? - -
I

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. , 107

Building, both public and private, in Great Britain, with [a
variety of new designs, in 200 large folio plates, by Colon
Campbell. 3vols. ‘

4000- ,Campbell. Same as 3999.

» , C((Hflllfl. See Parkman.
J 4394. C'( (II lefinl. FolloWing the Flag from August, 1861, to November, 1802,
. with the Army of the Potomac, b" Carleton, author of “Ely
. Days and Nirrhts on the Battlefield ”
p 4456. Carlyle. Critical and \Iiscellaneous Essays, by Thomas Car'.lyle
" 1853.1
-" Carolina. See Wheeler.”

97‘2. Carpenter. History of Massachusetts, from the Earliest. Settle‘
ment— to the Present Time, by W. H. Carpenter. I ‘
980. C((rpcnfo-‘r. History of Tennessee, from its Earliest Settlement to.
the Present Time, by W. H. Carpenter.
1346. C((Pjfl’an’T. Reminiscences of Carpenters’ Hall in the City of
Philadelphia. 18138; ' ' ‘
428. C(npcntm'. Articles of the Carpenters’ Company of the City and
‘ County of Philadelphia, as adopted in 1703; also as amended
1786, and as revised and agreed to 1805-1807 and 1810; also
the Act of Incorporation, By-Tiaws, Rules, and Regulations, 33
passed 1857; together with a Catalogue of Books in their
Library. . , - I -
4464. C(n'penfer. An Act to Incorporate the Carpenters‘ Company of
the City and County of Philadelphia, By- Laws,- ltules, and Regai-
lations, together with reminiscences of the Hall, lixtiacts from
Ancient Minutes, Catalogue of Books. 7
4212, C(01mnfe1-3, An Act to lncorpmate the Carpenters’ Company of
the City and County of Philadelphia; together with the By
Laws, Rules, and Regulations, and Catalogue of Books in their
’ Library. 1857.
1109. C(Iirpeltfcris‘, House Carpenters’ Book of Prices, and Pulos fox
‘Measurino and Valuing; all their ditlerent kinds 01 W 01 k
adapted to Federal Currency. 1819.011“ of Robmt “amock.
2833. ‘ C(nywnfcr. The Inner Life of Abraham 'Lincoln, Six Months at
the White House, by F. 13. Carpenter.‘ 1868.
2322. C(lrppufpr, Popular Readings in Prose and Verse, by J. E.
Carpenter.
C'Inpcufrlj. See Tiedgold, Martin, Mechanics]
(.-'(I) 0/. See Amos.

37. ‘Cussiu. Illustrations of the Birds of California, Texas, Oregon,
British and Russian. America, intended to contain Descriptions
and Figures of all North American Birds not given by former
‘Amerioan authors, and a general Synopsis of North .:\.1nericau
Ornithology, by Jmnes.l Cassia. '18-33 to 1.35:3,

C(IfIIlIX/lu'. See Philadelphia Library.
_ Cathedrals. See Winkles.
388-80. Catlin. Letters and Notes on the Manners, Customs, and

ltl8

151a.

l550.
35:3”.

4346

1.:
11:2
.'_.
-1

THE CARPENTERS. COMPANY.

Condition of the North American Indians, by George Catlin.
184.4 2 vols

0111711111. Libby Life, Exper: ence ofa. Prisoner of War in Richmond,
\ 11., 18621—64, Lieut. Col. F. F. Cnvada, U. S. N.

Casi”. The Phenomena and Laws of Heat, by A. Casm.

Census. Statistics of theUnited States, including Mortality, Property,
&c.. 18M), the final exhibit of the E ighth Census

C“?III(7b(1III'9Ie. Instinct, its office 1n the Animal Kingdom, and its

1elation to the hitrher powers of Man, by P. A. Chadbourne.

Chnillu. Stor 195 of the Geiilla Connt1y, Narrated for Y onng Peo-
ple, by Paul du Chaillu.

ChaI'IlIl. Wild Life under the Equator. by Paul (in Chaillu.
Wain". Lost111 the J11nnle,N:11"1ated for Young People, by Paul
du Chaillu.
('Fuu'llll. Explorations and Adventures in Equatorial Africa, with

the Manners and Customs of the People Chase of the Gor,illa
Crocodile, Leopard, &c. ,by Paul du Chaillu.

{."Iuilln, My Apingo Kingdom, 111111 Life 1n the G1eat.S.-1l1.:'11a, and

Sketch of the Chase of the Ostrie,h liyena, &(.., by Paul du
Chailln.1871. '

'I'In'illu. The Country of the Dwarfs, by Paul du Cliuillu.
Chalmers. 0n the 1’01» er, Wisoom, and Goodness of God as Man-

ifested 1.11 the Adaptation of External Natme to the Moral and
Intellectual Constitution of M1111, by Thomas Chalmers
Chambers. Readiurrs in English Literature, :1 Collection of Speci- _

mens f1 0111 our Best A11th01's,f1'om the earliest time to 1840, by
l1. and R. Chambers.

Chambers. Historical and Miscellaneous Questions, 111th Answers,
embracing Historv, Science, Liteinture, Arts, by W. Chambers.

\

10611-8(). Ci 'Iflmbe'rs. Chambers’ Papers for the People. 18:10. 12 101s,
' 43—44. Chambers. The Book of Days. A New, Popular, and Inter—

1278—823. (-'./I‘INNbPl‘n. Lepository of Instinctive anl Amusinn‘ Tr

2‘83

esting Miscellany. Edited by Robert, Chambers. 2 vols. Con-
sists of— ,
I. Matters Connectel 111th the Church Caicndar, includin" the

Popular Festixuls, Snints’ Days, and other Holidays, with illus—
truiions of Christian Antiquities 111 general.

I[. Phenomena connected with the Seasonal Changes.

Ill. Folk-lore of the [nited Kingdom. namely, Popular Notions
and Obserxances connected with Times and Seasons. 1 .

1V. Notable Events, Biogiaphies, and Anecuotcs connected with
the Days of the Year.

V. Articles of Populm Ar chalolc ry, ofun entertaining character,
tending to illustrate the progicss of civiliz-
literature, and Liens in these kingdoms

\ 1. Curious, F u:- n'itive, and Inedited Pieces. vols.

.1tion, manneis,

racts,
by \lilliam and Robert Chambers 6 vols.

4. (UHIHllIE’I s. Jinely clop: cilia A Dictinnnry of Universal Know-

ledge for the People. lllustr tied. 7 vols.

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. 1 109

4441—46, Clutmbers. A Biographical Dictionary of Eminent Scotchmen- ‘
Edited by Robert Chambers. 6 vols. ‘ . \
1284-87. Chambers. Select Writings of Robert Chambers, Essays,
Familiar, Humorous, Moral, Economical, Philosophical, Senti-
mental, and Historical. 4 vols. 185-1».
113. . Chambers. Things as they are in America, by Wm. Chambers. ‘
1854. i .
40—41. Chmnbcrs. Information for the People. Edited by Will. and
Robert Chambers. 2 vols.
1268—77. C'qu‘nbers. Chambers“ Miscellany of Useful and Entertaining
Tracts. William and Robert Chambers. 10 vols.
2033—36. Chambers. Clyclopzedia of Literature; a History, Critical and
Biographical, of British Authors, from the I arl1est to the Pre-
_ sent Times. Edited by Robert Chambers. h ”vols.
1883. Chambers. , Memoir of 1tobe1t Chambexs, with Autobiographical
Reminiscence of Wm. Chambers.
228-3, Chamber!!!in... The Servant Girl of the Periol, the Greatest
Plague of Life, &c., by Charles Chamberlain, Jr. ‘
1081, Chrmning. A Physician‘s Vacation, or a Summer in Europe, by
_ Walter Channing. Revised to the Present Time. 18-3 t.
43913. Clulpiin. The Life of Henry Dunster, First President of Harvard
College, by J. Chaplin.
4725-26. Chrlpmqn. Travels in the South of Africa, comprising Fifteen
Years Hunting and Trading, by J. Chapman. 2 vols.
’1517. Chajnnun. Evolution of Life, by H. C. Chapman, M. D.
_1 148, Chas-[(73, Anglo-American Literature and Manners, by P. Chasles,
Professor in the College of France. . ‘.‘
2549—50. Cilltftcrfon. The Poetical Works of Thomas Chatterton, with
Notices of his Life. A History of the ltowley Controversy, and
:1 Glossary. A Selection of his Letters, Notes, Critical and
Explanatory. ‘2. vols. 1
.1882. Chill ((15156. Advice to a. Wife on the \Ianagcment of her own
Health, &c., by P. II. Chavassc.
1881. Chavasse. Advice to 9: Mother on the Management of her Children,
and in the Treatment on the moment in some of the most
Pressing Illnesses and Accidents, by P. H. Chavasse.
1880. Clllu'assc. Counsel to a Mothei, being a co1‘1tinuution of “Advice
to a Mother,” by} II. Chavnsse.
Chemist; 1/. See Liebig, Johnston, Crooks.
, 3886. (Illusion Pictorial Plan, with Iland—' 13001: of Cl1este1, City, W .1lls
Racecomsc, Antiquities, &c.
3707. , Q'Ilvstcl'fichl. Letters from the Earl of Chesterfield to his Son.
’ (.L'hirwgo. See Coodspeed.
(flficj’Justicw .4. See Sanh 001d 1
2565~72. (III ”(1. Ballads, I'I nglish and Scottish Selected and Edited,
with Notes and Introduction, by Francis J. Child. 8 vols.
2222. Child. Looking towards Sunset, from Scenes Old and New,
Original and Selected, by M. T.‘Child.
Choute. Sec Browne.

110 ' THE CARPENTERS’COMPANY-

4401f). Chimneys. An Essay on the Constructibn and Building Of Chim-
neys, including an Inquiry into the Common Cause of their
Smoking, and the most Efi'ectual Remedy for so intolerable a
Nuisance, by Robert Clavering.179‘3. '
China. Chinew. See Williams, B1yant. .
5840. Choule..e The Cxuise of the Steam Yacht North Star , a Narrative
of Mr. Vanderbilt’ s Palty to England, lmssia, Denmark, Fr ranee,
Spain, Italy, Malta, Tu1key, Madeiln, &c., by J. O. Choules.
. 18514.
Cltouft‘. See Brown. » ,
Christ Clun't‘h. See Dorr.
Chronology. See Shallus, Haydn.
2541—3. Churchill. The Poetical Works of Charles Churchill, with
copious Notes, and :1. Life of the Author, by W. Tooke. 3 vols.
1851. ' ’ ' '
3841—4. C'ict’ro. The Orations of Marcus Tullius Cieero, translated by E.
D. Young, P1. _:\., in 1 vols. 1853.
8839. Ciccrn. The Academic Questions, Treatise (1e finibns and Tusoulan
.l)isput-.1t.ions of M. T. Cicero, with :1. Sketch of the Greek l’hil-
osophers mentioned by Cicero, by C. D. George. 1831’.
3840. Cicero. The Treatise of M. '1‘. Chew on thel\ 'at-uxe ot the Gods; on
Divination; on Fate; on the Republiek; 011 Laws , and on stand—
ing for the Consulship; by C. D. Young. 1853.
3838. Cicero. The Three Books of Offices, on Moral Duties; also his Cato
Major, Essay on old Age, on Friendship, Paradoxes, Scipio’s
Dream; and Letters to Quintius on the Duties of a Magistrate,
translate-1.1 by C. D. Edmontls. 1853.
1870. Cities. Lost Cities brought to Light, by the Author of “Steps up the
Ladder.” ‘
380243. C't'flilnlrni’. Life and Correspondence of John A. Quitman, by
l J. F. ll. Clairborne, 2 vols. _ ~
6123. Clay. Annals of the Sofiedes on the Delaware, 162—! to 1858, by Rev.
J. C. Clay.
237. Clay. The Prii'ate Correspondence of Henry Clay, edited by Calvin
' Colton, LL. 'D. 1850.
4'33. Clay. Report of the Committee of Management. of the Common
Council of New York, of the Obsequies of Henry 18.32.
"312. (71.7”. Life of llemy Cl 13 the Statesman and I‘atiiot, containing
Numerous Anecdotes.
1-2155, Clinton. The Life and Writings of De Witt Clinton, by W. W.
Cmnybell.181‘l. i
165L433. ("M/«f. hepmt of the Supe1intendent ot‘ the Co 1% Suney , 18-38
to lts‘t’rfl. (Ii/lo]- 1113.401“.
Coal. See Taylor. ll 1stor1er1l. .

2.824. (foilmun. Ten Months in Brazil, with incidents of Voyages and
T"1a\el.~1 De3c1iptions of Sooner. and Cl1a1uete1 ,00111u1e10e and
l'1ocluetions, by John Hellman. 1867.

('njiiJI. The Seat. of Empire, by C. Carleton Coffin. 1870.

("o/[ML Winning his Way, by t}. C. Coiling

~.r

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‘2';

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4.-
15::

 

2-504.
1552.

CATALOGUE OF BOOKS. 111

Yollins, The Poetical Works of William Collins. 18-33.
Collins. The Autobiography of Stephen Collins, M. D. 1872.

2551—52. Coleridge. The Poetical and Didactic Works of J. T. Coleridge,

22-55.
23:21.
4579.

3978.

192.

3716.

-_s73—4.

'4123.

4:215. '

1153.

41-1.

79-3.

with a Life of the Author, by C. E. Norton,2 vols.
Collier. A History of English Literature, in a Se1ies of Biographi.
cal Sketches by W F. Collier, LL D.

Collier. The Great Events of History from the beginning of the
Christian Era till the Present Time, by W. F. Collier.

C'oltonv. Lacon, or Many Things in Few Words, addressed to those
who Think, by C. C. Colton, A. M. 18-55.

Colton. A General Atlas, containing 170 Steel ‘lates, Maps, and
Plans, by G. W. Colton, with Geographical, Statistical, and His. _
torical Descriptions. 7 -

Colonial Records. See Pennsylvania.

Columbus. See Irving.

C ombe. A System of Phrcnology, by George Con1he,l’tcvised and
Enla1ged. 18 )1. . . ;

Commerce. Report of the Secretary of the Treasury on the Com-
merce and Navigation of the United States. '

Congress. Journal of Congress, containing the Proceedings from
Sept., 1774; to Dec. 313i, 1776, 2 vols. The second rolunm tlw gift
of Thomas F. Mitchell. ' '

Connecticut. See Arthur.

Conrad. Sanderson’s Biography of the Signcrs of the Declaration

V of Independence, revised and edited by Robert T. Conrad. 1817.

Constantinople. See Fisher.

Constitution. The Constitution of the Several States of the Union“
and United, States, including the Declaration of Independence
and Articles of Confederation. 1853. See Curtis.

C'bntr ib’llfionship. Address before the Centennial Meeting of
the Philadelphia Contributionship for the Insuiance of Houses
from Loss by Fire.1812.

Coo]... Voyages of Captain Cook around the World. With an An—
count of his Life during the Previous and Intervcning Periods,

\ by Dr. Kippis, F. R. S.

Coo/17c; A Commentary of Medical and Moral Life; or Mind and
the Emotions, considered in relation to Health, Disease, and
>engmn,byiv.oooke,11.n, 18a: '

Cooke. The Constitutional History ot the United States, f1 0111 the
Adoption of the Articles of Con't‘eder ation to the Close of Jack--
son’sAdminist1.1tion, by William A"1chci Cooke.

Cooper. . A Dictionaij, of Practical Snigeiy, compiehcnding all the
most. interesting Improvements, an Account of the Instruments
and Remedies employed in Surgery, the Etymology and Signifi-
cation of the Principal Terms, tic. With numerous Sotes and
Additions, derived from the Practice of American Surgeons,
together with a Supplementary Index, in which the Science of
Suxgciy is brought down to the present Period, by David M
Reese, M. D., LL. 1).

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Coo1mr.Precaution, a. Novel, by J. Fennimore Cooper, with a
Discourse on the Life, Genius and Writings of the Author, by
W. C. Bryant. 18h5.

Cooper. The Spy, a T-ile of the Neutral Ground, by J. F. Cooper.

Cooper. The Deersluyer, by J. F. Cooper.

('(;01wr.Last of the Mohecans, a hairative of 1757, by J. F. Cooper.

(y'oopm'. The Pathfinder, or the Inland Sea, by J. F. Cooper. 1

Cooper. Pioneer, or Sources of the Susquehanna, by J. F. Cooper.

Cooper. Prairie, by J. F. Cooper.

, Cooper. Pilot. a Tale of the Seas, by J. F. Cooper.

Cooper. Lionel Lincoln, or the Leuguer of Boston, by J. F. Cooper.
Cooper. Red Rover, :1. Tale, by J. F. Cooper.
Cooper. The Wept of Wish-Ton-Wish, a Tale, by J. F. Cooper.
Cooper. Bravo, 9. Tale, by J. F. Cooper. , ,
Cooper. Heidenmuuer, or the Beuedictines; a Legend ofthe Rhine,
by J. F. Cooper.. '

Cooper. Headsuian, or the Abbaye des Vignierons, a. Tale, by J. F.
Cooper.

Cooper. Manikins, by J. Fennimore Cooper.

Cooper. Homeward Bound, or the Chase; :1 Tale of the Sea, by J.
F. Cooper.

Cooper. Home, as Found; a Sequel to Homeward Bound, by J. F.
Cooper. ' '

Cooper. Water Witch, or the Skimmer of the Seas, by J. F. Cooper.
Col wcr. Mei-odes of Castile, or theVoyage of Cathay, by J. F. Cooper.
Coops 1'. The Two Admirals, a Tale, by J. F. Cooper.

Cooper. Wing and Wing, a Tale, by J. F. Cooper.

Cooper. \‘i'ynndotte, or the Haunted Knoll, a Tale, by J. F. Cooper.

(J Duper. Afloat and Ashore, a Sea Tale, by JP. Cooper.

(’ oopm'. Miles Walling-ford; a Sequel to Afloat and Ashore.

toopcr. The Choinbenrer, or the .I.ittlepage Manuscripts.

Cooptr. Satonstoe, or the Littlepage Manuscripts, u Tale of the

Colony, by J. F. Cooper. ‘

Cooper. The Redskins, or Indians and Injin; the Conclusion of
h the Littlepage Manuscripts, by J. 12‘. Cooper.

(r‘oopcr. The Crater, or Vulcan’s Peak, in. Tale of the Pacific.

(paper. Jack ’t‘ier, or the Florida Reef, by J. F. Cooper.

Cooper. The Oak Openings, or the Bee Hunter, by J. F. jooper.

Cooper. The Sea Lions, or the Lost. Sealers, by J. F. Cooper.

Cooper. The Ways of the Hour, a Tale, by J. Fennimore Cooper.

. .Coopm'. History of the Navy of the United States of America, by

J. F. Cooper, continued to 18:33.

('oftinghum. Smith and Founder’s Director, containing a Series
of Designs and Patterns for Ornamental Iron and Brass Work,
by Cottinghimt.

- ('offon JIM"'ufm'hu-ers. See Guest.

73 —4(). Councils. Ordinances of Councils, 1863. .
351—78. Councils. Journal of the Select. and Connnon.Coi‘1ncils, begin—

ning on the 16th of October 183-3 to 18-16, 1857) to 18-57 and 18623.
1! vols. Gift of (finalm‘la‘. .-

 

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. ‘ _ 113

261. Councils. Ordinances and Joint Resolutions of the Select and Com-
inon Councils of the Consolidated City of Philadelphia, as passed
by them, and approved by the Mayor. 1864.

1014—5. Cousin. Course of the History of Modern Philosophy, by M. F.
Cousin, translated by O. W. Wright, 1852.

1046. Cousin. Lectures on the True, the Beautiful, and the Good, by M.

- . V. Cousin. -
Coughs. See Hall.

822—23. Covocle. Report of the Investigation into Naval Contracts, 2 vols.

1-518. Cowan. The Science of a New Life, by John'Cowan. 1871. v

2533—35. Cowper. The Poetical Works of William Cowper, 3 vols. 18-53.

1140. Come. Impressions of England, and Sketches of English Scenery
and Society.‘ ‘

1324. Craig. History of the Protestant Church in Hungary, from the
beginning of the Reformation to 1830, by the Rev. J. Craig,

, , D. D. 1854.

‘ 538. CI' easy. The Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World; from Marathon

to Wateiloo, by E. S. Creasy,A . M.

647. Crichton. History of Arabia and its People, containing an ac-
count of the Country and its Inhabitants, the Life and Religion .
of Mahomed, the Conquest, Arts, and Literature of the Saracens,
the Caliphs of Damascus, Bagdad, Africa, and Spain, the modern
Arabs, the Wahabces, the Bedouins, &c., by Andrew Crichton.

» 1852.

4722—23. CI ittenden. The Life of John J. Crittenden, with his Corres-
pondence and Speeches, by his Daughter, Mrs C. Coleman, 2 vols.

. Cromjuell. See Guizot. ’

3828. Crosland. Memorable Women, the Story of their Lives, by Mrs.
N. Crosland. 1854. ' I

. 1511. CI'OOIUS. The Hand-Book of Chemical Technology of 11. Wagner,

with extensive additions, by Wm. Crooks.

2045-. Crude». Convenient and. Ornamental Architecture, consisting of
Original Designs for Plans, Elevations, and Sections, beginning
with the Farm House, and regularly ascending to the most grand

and magnificent Villa, by John Cruden.1791.

2035. CI‘ “don. A Concordance of the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New
Testaments, or a Dictionary and Alphabetical Index of the
Bible, by Alexander Cruden, M. A. with a. Life of the Author

2347. Crusoe. The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of 1 0111,
1113111181.‘

Cuba. Sec Ballou. ,
. 1551. CuInnIings, Wild Men and Wild Beasts, or scenes in Camp and
Jungle, by Lt. Col. Gordon Cummings. 1873.

1554-55. Cunnniings. Five Years of a Hunter's Life in the Far Interior
of South Africa, by B. G. Cummings, 2 vols.

3934. Chm-Innings. Designs for Street Fronts, Suburban Houses and Cot—
tages, including Details, Exterior and Interior, by Cumming
and Miller. 1866.

114 THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

1878. Cu) fess. The P1 Ohio House, White Mountain Series, by Perry Cur-
tess. ,
Curiosities. See Watson, Smith, Spooner.
91- Curtis. History of the Origin, Formation, and Adoption of the
‘ ‘ Constitution of the United States, with Notices of its principal
Framers, by G. T. Curtis.
2914. Curran. The Life of the Right Honorable John- Philpot Cu1ran,
- late Master of the Rolls in Ireland, by his Son, W. H. Curran.
Additions and Notes by R. S. Mackenzie. 1855.
4:384. Curran. Armenia. A Year at Erzerooxn and on the Frontiers of
- Russia, Tuikey, and Persia, by the Hon. Robert Curzon. 1854.
1803. Cashing. Rules of P1 oceedings and Debate, 1n Deliberative Assem-
blies, by Luther Cashing. :
4381. Custine. Russia, tianslated f1om the F1ench of the Marquis de
. , Custine.1854. . . _
4717. , Cults. Scenes and Characters of the Middle Ages, by E. L. Cutts.
39136. (Xavier. The Animal Kingdom, arranged after its organizations,
forming a Natural History of Animals, and an Introduction to
Comparative Anatomy, by the late Baron George Cuvier. 1851.
36144). Cy( lopwdiu. The Ainetiean Annual Cyclopzedia and Register
of Important Events of the year 1861; embracino Political,
Ci1il, .1Iilita1y, and Social Affairs, Public Documents, Biogra-
phy, Statistics, Commerce, Finance, Literature, Science, Ag1i-
culture, and Mechanical Industry. 1862, 1863, and 1864.
Cycloptediu. See Rees, Arvine, American, Humans.

1016—7. 1)’ Jin'anfes, Memoii of Napoleon, his Court and Family, by
the Duchess D’ Abrantes, 2 vols.18=35.

1:365. .D(lh:’(])'ell. )Iemoii of Ulric Dal1lg1en,by his father, Rea1Adnii~ ~
_, r111 Dahlgx en
1512. Dana. Corals and Coral Islands, by J. D. Dana. 1872.
3235.1)(1'1111. To Cuba and Back; a Vacation Voyage, by R. 11.1):11121.
1868.
2291. D(m(.l.1Tvo 1eais Befo1e the Mast; aPeisonal \‘arrative, by P1. II. ~
Dana. '

241'. Dana. A System of Minei alog1 , comprising the most Recent Dis-
‘ coveries, &c. ., &c., &c., by James D. Dan-.1, 2 vols. in one. 1854.
3836 7 Dale. The History of the Peloponncsian War, by Thucydidcs, a-
new and literal version, from the text of Arnold, collated with
Bnkker, Caller, and Popno, by II. Dale, M. 11.,»2 vols. .
2883.1)arbg. Odd Hours of a Physician, by John Darby. 1872’.
63$, Dante. The Vision of Hell, Pingatoly, and. Pamdise, of Dante
' Alicrhieii, tianslatcd by the Re1.11.F.Ca1y,A.M., with the '
Lite of Dante, &c. ., 110.1856.

CATALOGUE or- BOOKS. 115 i

3918. 1)(u'lingt0n-. Memorials of John Bartram and Humphrey Marshall,
» with Notices of their Botanical Contemporat 1es, by W. Darling-
ton.
33134.1)(n'Il’in. On the Origin of Species, by Means of Natural Selection,
&c., by Charles Dai win.
1562—3. Darwin. The Descent of Man, and Selections in Relation to Sex,
by Charles Darwin, 2 vols.
1436.1)(19'win. The Expression of Emotions in \Ian and Animals, by
Charles Darwin, M. A. '
Dafes. See Haydn, Shallus. _
545-7 IPA ubigne. Histmy of the Retmmation 1n Europe 1n the Times
. of Calvin, by J. H. M. D Aubigne, 3 vols.
2240. Daritlson. The True History of Joshua. Davidson, Communist.

383-3. Davidson. The Works of Virgil, literally translated into English
’ Prose, with Notes, by Davidson, &c. 1853.
1197. I)((ri(’. The Life of William Richardson Davie, by F. M. Hubbard.

19. Davies. A Treatise on Shades and Shadows and Linear Perspec-
tive, by CharlesDavics. 183-3. ' .
4275. Bury. The Architect, Engineer, and Operative Builder's Construc-
tive Manual, being a Practical and Scientific Treatise on the
Construction of Artificial Foundations for Buildings, Railways,
&c., &c., by Christopher Davy. 1841.

V 4427. Day. Historical Collections of the State of Pennsylvania, contain-
ing a copious selection of the most interesting Facts, Traditions,
Biographical Sketches, Anecdotes, &c., relating to its history
and antiquity, both general and local, by Sherman Day. 1843- .

286:3. 'Deans. History of the Ottoman Empire from the Earliest Period to
the Present Time, by William Deans. 1854.
1193. Death/r. Life of Stephen Decatur, a Commodore in the Navy of
the United States, by A. Slidell MacKenzie.
138. ])el((fi(’hl.- Art of War in Europe, in 1854—51—6.
' 139. ])el((field. Report of Col. R. Dclafield, U. S. Army, and Major of
the Corps of Engineers, on the Art of War in Europe. 185443.

2821—2. Dmnpsey. Rudimentary Treatise on the Drainage of Districts
\ and Lands, and Drainage and Seweraging of Towns and Build.
ings, by G. D. Dempsey. 2 vols. 1854.

4‘27. Denmsey. The Builder’s Guide, a Practical Manual for the use of
Builders, clerks of works and professional students, and others
engaged in designing or superintending the construction of
buildings, comprising a description of materials, details of parts,
calculating strengths, scantlings, dimensions, M2, by G. D,
Dempsey. _51851..

Democrat-,1]. See Jones.
68. Benn? . The Record of the Court at Upland, in l’cnnsyls 111.4. M76
to 1681,:1111 a Military Jouinal kept by Majox E. Denny,1781
to 11 9 _.1

Dcnom inrltions. See'Religious Denominations.

116 THE . CARPENTERS’ COMPASY.

320:3. Depping. Wonders of Bodily Strength and Skill in all Agesand
all Countries. Translated from the French of G. Depping. 1871.

‘2891~05. De Quincey. De Quincey’s Writings, embracing his Opium
Eater, Biographical Essays, Miscellaneous Essays, Caesars, Lit-
erary Reminiscences, Narrative Papers, Essays on the Poets,
and on Philosophical Writers, Autographs, Sketches, Historical
Essays, Letters to a Young Man; in 15' vols. 1854.7

1436. Designs. Designs for Ornamental Gates, Lodges, Palisading, and
iron work of the Roy a1 Parks, with other designs equal' 1n utility
. and taste; intended for those designing and making parks, ter-
races, pleasure walks, recreative grounds, &c., principally taken
from the executed works of Burton, Nash, Smirke, Soane, Ste~
phenson, Vanbrugh, and Wren.
404.3. Designs. Designs for Urns.
4044. ,Design.~:. Designs for Ceilings, Panels in Painting, Patterns, &c.
4645. Designs. Tablets.
«STD-«l. ])c S1067 Germany, by Madame the Baroness De Stael Hol-
stein, w ith notes and appendixes by O. W. Wright. 2 vols.

2. 1):? 11 (M quel ill'e. Democracy in America, by A. De Tocqueville.
9-5. 1)e’110('(1uei'ille. The Republic of the United States of America
and its Political Institutions reviewed and examined, by Alexis
De Tocqueville, translated by H. Reeves, with notes by J. C.
Spencer. 1851. '
1357.136 10) e. ‘v’onders of the Deep; a companion to “Stray Leaves
from the Book of Nature,” byl M. S. De Vere.

1584. 1)!) Tori). The Great Empress; a P01trait, by M. “.De V ere.

”136-1. I)? Tm‘c. The Romance of Ameiican History; Early Annals, by
M. S. De Vere.

4304. 1h? 7 (We. Amelicanisms; the English of the New W011d,by M. S.
De Vele.

1:360. J)cu 01/. Life and Letters of Catherine M. Sedgwiqk, edited by Mary
E. Dewey. .

1);? "V”. See “Witt.”

144. Dirk. Encyclopedia of Practical Receipts and Processes, containing
over (3, MO receipts; emlu aging thoiough information in plain
language applicable to almost eveiy possible industiial and do~
inestic 1cquire1uent, by William P. Dick.

184—111, J).i(..7.eu.c. Household Words, :1 weekly Journal, edited by
Charles Dickens, b‘ \0151.

13811. J)£(-7.'(’Hs. The Pickwick Papers.

'ESU-"j. ])i(:];(en.5, Sketches.

2507. Jul-Imus. New Stories.

28:30. JHI'LV‘HS. Barnaby ltudgc.

'_’81:'i.])§(:}.'1'n.~;. Martin Chumlewit.

”81-..1. -I)e'(v-l.‘9n.~'. The Old Curiosity Shep.

,25305. Dickens. A Message from the Sea, and the. Uncommercial

Traveller, by Charles Dickens. ’

2812, I)irl.'ens.‘ Great Expectations.

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. _ 117'

2817. Dickens. Dombey and Son.

2803. Dickens. Little Dorrit.

2809. Dickens. The Lamplighwter 3 Story , Hunted Down; The Detective

. Police, and other Stories.

2804. Dickens. Oliver Twist.

2813. Dickens. A Tale of Two Cities.

2808. Dickens. David Copperfield.

2816. Dickens. Christmas Stories.

2810. Dickens. Bleak House.

2818. J)£ckens. Nicholas Nickleby.

2801. Dickens. American Notes, Commercial Traveller, by Charles
Dickens.

2802. Dickens. Our Mutual Friend, by Charles Dickens. .

2819. Dickens. Works of Charles Dickens, Mysteries of Edwin Drood.

1558~59. 1)iction(u'y. The Dictionary of Useful Knowledge. 2 vols.

449-1. ])icti(n’1a0'y. A Dictionary of Architecture,'being :1 definition of
terms and description of towns, buildings, antiquities, &c. _

I)icti0ntl'ry. See Cbombers—Jamesan—Stuart—Appleton-«Fle111-

ing and Tibbins—Ure—~Smith—McCulloch—Ogilvie—-Brande~—
Maunder—Smith—Putnamv——Haydn-—5Glossary-—Bee-~Jol1nson
-—Hall—-Bartlett—-Gardiner—Lanman—Qnotations.

1560. Dictimnn y. The Dictionary of Daily Wants, by the Author of
“ Useful Knowledge.”

1561. Dictionary. Dictionary of Medical and Surgical knowledge.

3596. Digest. A Digest of Laws and Ordinances, relating to the City of
Philadelphia. 1869.

660, 442—77.1)i’rcct07'y. Phll‘ulelphn D1rectory for the years 1813,1849,~

1851,1852,18-36, and 1858—7

4428. D’Israeli. Curiosities of Liter: tture, and the Literary Clmrncter

Illustmted, byJ. C. D’,lsraeli with Curiosities of American
Lite1 ature, by R. Grisw ol 1. 1853. '

4591-94. J)’Is’l'((eli. Curiosities of Literature, by Isaac D‘Israeli, with

a view of the Life and Writings of the Author, by his Son. In
four volumes. -

29-30; I)’Isr((('li. The Amenities of Literature, consisting of Sketches
and Characters of English Literature, by Isaac D'lsraeli. A new
Edition. Edited by his Son, the Right Hon. B. D'Isrneli,
Chancellor of Her Majesty’s Exchequer. In two volumes.
28:31. Dirl'on. The Personal History of Lord Bacon, from unpublished
documents.
]094. INx'on. Life of William Penn, by William H. Dixon.
3142. I)i.1:0n-. Free Russia, by W. 11. Dixon. 1870. '
1084. 1):".1'011. Spiritual Wives, by W. 11. Dixon. 1808.
Doctor. See Book.
2239. Dollingm. F ables respecting ti 9 Popes in the Middle Aves by
A Dr. J. J. J. V. Dollinget.
2546. ])0n')le. The Poetical W01ks of John Donne, with a Memoh, by
' Isaac Walton. -

V118 _; THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

2864. 1)orun. Table Traits, with something on them, by Dr. Doran.‘
' 18-35. , . .
2843—4. Dora». The Lives of the Queens of England of the House of
'IIanover, by Dr. Doran, 2 vols 1853. '
83:3. I)0rr. An Histmical Account of Christ Church, Philadelphia, from
, its Foundation, 1675t01841, by B. Dorr. 18111.
002. I)0)' 2'. Notes of Travel in Egypt, the Holy Land, Turkey, and
' Greece, by Benjamin Dorr, D. D. Rector of Christ Church,
Philadelphia. .
2286. l)(1r9'. Exp11t1on by JuliaC. Dorr.
196. I)0H Ming. A Treatise on the Theory and Practice of Landscape
Gardening, 11(l1pted to Keith America, with a view to the Im-
provement. of Country Residences, by A. J. Downing. 18234.
19?. Downing. , The Architecture of Country Houses, including Designs.
for Cottages, Farm Houses, and Villas, &c., &c., by A. J. Down-
ing. 185:4. ‘ _
1328. 1901171511,”. Rural Essays, by A. J Downing, with a Memoir of the
Author, &C. 18:34.
_ Drainage. See French.
390. Drake, Biography and History of the Indians of North America,
. from its first Discovery, by S. C. Drake. 18-51.
141. .DI'aA'e. Dictionary of American Biography, including Men of the
Time, containing nearly Ten Thousand hotices of both Sexes, by‘
F. s. Drake. ‘
183. ])r((])c.r. Human Physiology, Statisticahand Dynamical, or the
Condition and Course of the Life of Man,by J. W. Draper. 1856.
1887. 1)r((yt0)e. The Dravtons and the Davenants, a. Story of the Civil
Wins, by the A11th01 of “Chronicles of the Schonberg Cotta
Familv.’ ,
2211-1. 1))1511'. Pens and Types; or Hints and Helps for Those who Print
and Read, by Benjamin Drew.
2521-5. Dryden. The Poetical Works of John Dryden, in 5 vols. 1854.
‘ 3918, Duane. Passages from the Diary of C. Marshall, kept. in Philadel-
phia and Lancaster during the American Revolution, by William
. Duane, Member of the Historical Society, &c., volume ]st.’
1006, ])uls}.‘8n. Visit to the Holy Land, Egypt, and Italy, by Madame
Ida l’t‘eifl'er. 1852.1‘rnnsluted by H. W. Dulsken._
litlT. IHUNIIS. Pictures of T1avel in the South of France, by Alexander
Dumas. . _
15H}. ])I()I(‘(IN. The Transformation or Metamorphose of Insects; Myra-
poda, Arichnida and Crustacea, by I’. M. Duncan.
Dunstan. See Chaplin. ,
H.711. 1);”11‘”. Mathematics piactieallyuppliod to the Useful and Fine L
- Arts, 11" 131.1011 Ch: "1119.9 Dupin. 1827.
2986. INQHPSSW. The Wonders of Engraving, byG .orge Duplesses.
Durand. SeeTuine.
21'100101. Due-er. Divers Works of Early Masters in Christian Decoration,
with an Introduction (outaininw the Biography, Journal of
Travel, Conteuipmnn ous Association in Aits, and :1. critical

fl

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. 3 119

account of ‘ihe Works of Albert Durer, &c., &c., with Examples 7
. of Ancient Painted and Stained'Glnss, 810., 816.2“ vols. 1846.
2884. Dutch. Pennsylvania. Dutch, and. other Essays. 1872 .
3826. Dwight. The Lives of the Signers of the Declaration of Indepen-
. . dence, by N.Dinht.1831.- ‘
' 1186. I)wight. Life of Timothy Dwight,,1‘1esident of Yale Collene, by W
H. Sprngue. . , ' ~ ._
. 4488. Dyer. The History ofthe Kings of Rome, with a dissertation on ‘ ‘
its Sources and Evidences, by '1‘. II. Dyer, LL. D. 1868.

Earthwork. See Werner. -
1:367. Eussie. Healthy Homes, 3. Hand—Book to the History, Defects and
Romedies ofDrainage, Ventiletion,W:11-1ning, 8:0,, by W1n.Enssie.
1016. Jastluck. Hints on Household 131516 in Furniture, Upholstery, and
other details, by C. L. Eastlack.
Ecclesiastical. See Socrates—Burke—Religim.1s-—-—Eusebius~Ne-
‘ andei ——Miller—Moshei ni—M ust on.

1888‘ Edgar. Sen. Kings and Naval Heroes, :1 Book for Boys, John G.

. Edgar. -

2339. Edgar. Footprints of Famous Men, designed as Incitements to
V Intellectual Industry, by John E. Edgar .
.1568. Edwards. Pea1ls, or the World’s Laconics, being choice thoughts

of the best Authors, in Prose and Poetry, by '1‘. Bdwards.‘ ~
4060-82. Eyypte. Description del‘Egypte, ou Recneil des Observations
et des Recherches qui ont ete faites en Egypte pendant l’Expe-
dition de l’Armee Francaise. 23 vols. 1800. .
Egypt and Egyptians. See Ruesell—Wilkin'sonmsmphens——
' RollinvLansing—Harmnn. ‘ ‘>

4388} Egglesfon. How to Educate Yourself, with or without Masters,

. by G. C. Eggleston. , ‘

1090. Elci’tion Election Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,

1 1858. _ - A .
2223—4 Eliot. Middlemarsh, a Story of Pr0vincial Life, .a. Novel, by
' George Eliot. 2 vols.

2234. 1311a. Domestic IIisto1y of the Ameiican Revolution, by M. 11,1101
2238. L‘llet. l’ioneel Women of the West, by \1 Eliot. ‘

1085. illet. The Queens of American Society, by M. Ellet.

678. Ellet. The Mississippi and Ohio Rivers, containing plans for the
protection of the Delta from inundation‘s; an investigation of
the practicability and cost of improving. the navigation of the
Ohio and other rivers, by means of rest-rvoirs, by Charles

, 1.1126, Jr. '

_407-11. Elliol. The Debates in the seveml State Conventions on the

Adoption of the Federal Constitution, as recommended by the
General Convention at Philadelphia, in 1787. Together with the

120 THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

Journal of the helm a1 Convention, Luther Martin’s letter, Yates’
minutes, Congressional opinions, V 1rginia and Kentucky ReSolu-
tions of 1798-99, and other illustrations of the Constitution.
Including the Madison Papers, containing the Debates on the
adoption of the Federal Constitution in the Convention held at
Philadelphia. in 1787, with a diary of the Debates of the Congress
of the Confederation, as reported by James Madison. Published
under the sanction of Congress. By Jonathan Elliot. Complete
, in five vols. .
119-}. Ellis. The Life of William Penn, by George E. Ellis.
90. Eliou. With the French’in Mexico, by J. F. Elton. 1867.
6222. 1513101112. A Glossary of supposed Americanisms. Collected by Alfred
L.'Elwyn, M. D. ’ .
3.3. Emanuel. Diamonds and Precious Stones; their History, Value,
and Distinguishing Characteristics, by H. Emanuel.
862. ' lingers-011.. The Principles of Mechanics, explaining and demon-
strating the General Laws of Motion, Laws of Gravity, 8:0,, by
William Emerson. 1825. See Johnson.
609. Emerson. Miscellanies, embracing Nature, Addresses and Leo-
tures, by R. W. Emerson.
610. Emerson. Representative Men, Seven Lectures, by R.W. Emerson.
till. Jimersmt. English Traits, by Ralph Waldo Emerson.-
‘312. Emerson. Poems. With Portrait, by Ralph Waldo Emerson.
613. .Emerson. Conduct ofLife, by R. W. Emerson.
31284). Irina-son. The Prose Works of R. W. Emerson. 2 vols. 1870.
1880. :Entcrsmz. Society and Solitude; Twelve Chapters, by R. W.
Enicison.
Encydopwdia of Religious Knowledge. See Brown.
1735-48. Eng/01011513345“. Enoyclopmdia Americana, 3. Popular Dicti0n~
‘ ary of Arts, Sciences, Literature, History, Politics and Biography,
including a copious collection of Original Articles in American
Biography, by Lieber and Wigglesworth. 18-14. 14 vols.
1711—82. Eucg/(‘lopwdim The London Encyclopfedia, or Universal Dic-
tionary of Science, Art, Literature and Practical Mechanics.
1829. 2'2 vols. _ ‘
Encycloptmlia. See London—lIerbert—-—Johnson-13row11--Lo-
max~Cha1ubers. 1 ‘
.Enqhmd. See Ilun1e—-Strickland—Jliller—I.ingard——Laud—May
-—-Coxe-—-Ray—--Gui7ot-— Down
1111—}. 1') man. T1a1els in Sibe1ia,inoluding Excursion noithw ard down
the Obi, to the Pola1 Cii ole, and southward to the Chinese F1011-
tie1, by Alolph Lunan, f1om the Geiman, by W. D. Cooley.
2 vols.1850.
391-5. Esp 7,. Second Repmt on Meteorolooy to the Secretary of the Trea-
' suiy, by James P.1«13py
-Essugésts. Sec Balley—MacaulymAllison—Smith—-—Wilson—~Car-
ly’lem-Jefi'i'eys—‘Al fourd—wStephen s~~Mackintosh~Rumford-—
Laminer—Tuckerman——'Legh——Tatlcr—-G uardian.

l0
NJ

CATALOGUE OF BOOKS. ’ 121

» 2338. Etiquette. The Habits of Good Society; a Handbook of Etiquette
for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Eulogy. See Marshall.‘
Europe. See Allison—Taylor—Silliman~Kaepen ~Hallam—-How-
ard—Channing—Fuller—Thomas.

421-1. Eusebius. The Ecclesiastical History of Eus'ebius Paxnphyius,
I Bishop of Ciesarea, in Palestine, translated, &c., by C. 1". Cruse; ‘

and an Historical View of the Council of‘Nice, by J. Boyle.
1850.
3157. Evan's. Glimpses at Sea and Land, during asix months trip to
Europe, by Mary L. Evans.
4 71—2 Everett. Orations and Speeches on various Occasions, by Edward
Everett. ' 2 vols. _ ‘
4377. Eteélqett, Address on the Cause of the Struggle, and the great
Issues before the Country, by Edward Everett. See Moore.
2342. Everfs.v Christian.Womanhood, Life of M. K. Everts, with an
Introduction. '
256. Ewbank. A Descriptive and l’listorical Account of Hydraulic and
‘ other Machines for raising water, ancient and modern, with
observations on various subjects connected with the Mechanic
Arts, including the progressive development of the Steam
Engine,_by Thomas Ewbank. 1842.
'232. Ewbwnk. Life inyBrazil, or. a Journal of a Visit to the Land of the
Cocoa and the Palm; with an Appendix, containing Illustrations
of Ancient South American Arts, in recently discovered imple-

[O

ments and products of domestic industry, and works in Stone,

Pottery, Gold, Silver, Bronze, 830., by Thomas Ewbank. 18.36.

203. Fairbairu. On the Application of Cast and ll’rought lron 10
Building Purposes, by Wm. Fairbairn, C. 15., &c. 18:34.
1572. fl'aérbanhw. History of Florida, from its discovery by Ponce De
Leon, in 1511 to the close of: the Florida War, by G. ll. Fairbanks.
45, 46,47. Fairmouut, Annual Report of ‘the Commissioners of
Fairmount Park, 1860 to 1873.
2514. _F(llconer. The Poetical Works of William Falconer, with a Life,
' by J. Mitford. 1854. _ ' _
2330. IYn'tttllty. Michael Faraday, the Story, Study,&c., of his Life,
by J. H. Gladstone.
,3222' I"(()'l'(n". Recollections of Seventy Yea-rs, by Mrs. John Farrar. V
4501. ‘Farrur. A Critical History of Free Thought in Reference to the
Christian Religion. Eight Lectures, by A. S. Farrar.
4745. Ida”. Norman. Leslie, a New York Story, by Theodore S. Fay.
682~83. Fellow.- ‘Grecce, Ancient and Modern; Lectures before the
' ‘ 7 Lowell Institute, by C. Q. Felton, LL. D. 1867.
4 9

\

1222

4:198.

THE _ CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

kamalr» Poets. The American Fenmle Poets, with Biogrnphicnl
and Critical Notices, by C111 oline May. 18 )4

3601—015. Fm dinnild. Histmy of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella,

191.

2304.

1130.

1573.
15171..
260.

31130.

2170-1.

3707.

3703.

:mo.
1-315.

3.301).

2-113.

3510.

251.

the Catholic, by W 1llmm P1escott. In" 0 vols. 1853.

FerJuNSIna. The History of the Progress and Termination of the
Roman Republic, by Adam Fergusson.‘ With 11. notice‘ of the
Author, by Lord Jefic1y 18.16. V i _

136‘) Jllason. Picturesque Illustrations of Ancient Architecture in
Ilindostnn, by James Fe1gusson, Esq. 1848.

I‘erris. Utah and the Mormons. ‘ The History, Government,

‘ Doctrines, Customs, and P1ospects of the Latter-day Saints, -

from Personal Obse1vation, 810., by B. G. 1:011'13. 18-34.

I ithfo. The Science of Rirrhts, by J. G. Fichte.

J i: I([.Yest_e11la.y with Authors, by James ’1‘. Field.

_l"'i()l(/s. . The Scrap Book; consisting of Tales and Anecdotes, Bio-
graphicatl, Historical, Patriotic, Mex-211, Religious, 111111.Sentime11- -
t11l Pieces, in prose and poetry; compiled by Wm. Fields. 18,56.

f‘ichl. City Architecture; or Designs for Dwellings, Stores, Hotels,
&c.. in 20 plates, with description, and an Essay 011 the Princi—
ples of Design, by M. A. Field. 18-53. ’

_I"iguin'. The 0001111 World, being 11 Description of the Sen and its
Liiing Inhabitants, by L. 110 met

f‘ignit’r. The Insect World, being 11 popului Account of the 01de1 of
insects, the Habits and Economy 0t some of the most 111te1esting
Species, by L. Figuier.

I-‘iyuim‘. The Vegetable World, being a. History of Plants, with
their Botanical Description and Peculiar Properties, by L. Fig
uier. .

Figuier. leptiles and Birds; 11 Popular Account. of the Various
Orders; their Habits, Economy 8;c., by L. Figuier.

.Figtlim'. Mammalin, their Various Order and Habits Populnrly
Illustrated by Typical Species, by L. Figuier. 1870.

I’l'gnil‘r. The World before the Deluge, by L. Figuier. 1815!).

I'M/(lion The 11111111111 Race, by L. Figuicr.

1"inauct'. Report of the Secretary 011 the State of the Finances.

I‘VNIUU. GreeCe under the 110111n11s.z\n Historionl View of‘the
Condition of the L1163cl{l\ - zition, 110111 the time 0t its Conquest by
the Romans, until the 11.x1inction of the Ilonnndhnpire in the
11.51, ‘13 c 116 to 11.1) 717, by George Finlay. 185-1.

I'Villluy. History of the Byzantine Empire, from 716 to 1057, by
Georgelinlay. .l_8’."1‘-.)'

1-‘iuluy. History of the Byzantine and Greek Empires, from 10217
to 14-33, by George Finlay. 18-34.

1"52211131. History of theme, .rom its Conquest by the Crusaders to
its Conquest by the Turks, and of the Empire of ’l‘rehiwnd,
12114. 10 1.4451,-by George .ls‘inlay. 18131.

1"[87Ielu Views in Ireland. illustrated from Original Drawings by
l'etrc, Bartlett, 11.11111311yne, with illes‘criptions, by G. N. Wright.

Fisher, , Illustrations of Constantinople and its Environs.

CATALOGUE OF BOOKS. _ 123

78. I'iShe-r._ The National Magazine and Industrial Record, by Red-
~ wood Fisher. (02ft of Thomas Gilpzfln )
65. 117371015 The Reformation, by George P. Fisher. V

' 1188. . I‘itt'h. Life of John Fitch, by Charles Whittlesey’. -

1181. _Fh‘(:h. Life of John Fitch, the Inventor of the Steamboat, by
Thompson Westcott. With numerous Illustrations.

3713. I‘itl'h; Annals of the Army of the Cumberland; comprising Biogra-

‘ ' phies, Descriptions of Departments, Accounts of Expeditions,
Skirmishes, and Batt1es; also its police Record of Spies, Smug-
glers, and Prominent Rebel Emissaries, &c., by John Fitch.
1864.

- 1569. 17009. The Woods and By-unys of New England ,by 11113011 Flagrr -

177—8. I‘lugg. 1 enice, the City of the Sea, from the Invasion by Napo?
leon in 1797 to the Capitulation to Radetsky in 184‘1,“ith a.
Contempm. :neous 1ieW of the Peninsula, by Eduard Flag-g.
1853, 2vols.

1890. Jv‘lmmnm ion. The Wonders of the Heavens, with Forty-eight

. Eng-1111111» by Camille Fl lammnrion

182. I’lflnrlers. The Lives and Times ofthe Chief Tnstices of the Snp1eme
Court of the United States, by Henry Fl:1nders.1'i1'st series,
Jay to Rutledge. 18:35

-_ 14. Fleming. A New and Complete French and English and English

- and ermrh Dictionary, compiled 113 Fleming and Tibbins on the

basis ofthe Roy :11 Dictionary.

Fleming. (1113 111l~c01n t’s 111t‘e, aNovel, by M. Acnes Fleminrr.

7.1‘li11f. The 11.111 Bonds of the U. 3.; thei1 Hist01'3 an-lSt.1tistics,

:1 - Prog1e: 5, Resources, Expenses, &c., by Henry N. Flint. 1808.

Florida. See I1ving-Fuirbnnks. .

2217. 177010673. 11.111110“ 91°. and how to makethem, with New Methods
ofSheetinn'11.1\—1[o1lell1no F1 ult

1570. Fonfuhu'. How the World was Peolled; Ethnoloomtl Lectures, by

F‘.0nt:1ine. ' '
3200. F0111 wile. Thunder and Lightning; translated 110111 the F1 enth
2260. ,I"011.'~'3(I{/)'ir('s, The Mothers 1101L with 8111; Children, 113 Plot.
. . J. 13. Fonssngiivu', - .

3164. Forward. An Historical and Descriptive Narrative ofthe Cave of _
Kentucky; its Atmospheric Condition, Chemistry, Geology, '

_ Zoology, by 11'. S. Forward. V

, 1123. I‘DON’. Africa and the Aniericnn Flag, by Commodore A. 11. Foote.

, 18:31. ' _ ’ _

.1121—‘3. Ibrstflhe. History of the Cnptivit3 of Napoleon ::.1t 81.}1elen1,
from the letters and jou1nnls of the late Sir Hudson Loue, and
otticinl documents not befme 1111110 public 113 l1illinn1 19-01531110
13:33. ' 2101.5. _ _

I‘vnnuluflmun Sec Inn-3'. .

13574.1. 170.1). Book of Martyrs; the Acts and Monuments of the Church,
byJohn Fox, in 3 vols. leprinted from the edition of 1-363.
18-51. _

lx'.‘ DO
(J; ['5
1“) (I)
{,1 OX

12-1 THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

495. Fox. The Life of George Fox, with a Dissertation on his Views con-
cerning the Doctrines, Testimonies and Discipline of the Christian
Chulch, by Samuel M. Janney. 1833’

3699. For. First. Annual Message of Daniel BI. Fox, Mayor of the City of
Philadelphia. 1870. -

4700. ”For. D01otl1-y Fox; by the Author of “How It All Happened ”
Parr.

1’1'tmcq. See Dumas-Redhead-—Tl1iers-—Napoleon. .

4311. I’run 711571,. Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin, &c., &c., by J.
Bigelow. . ‘ '

4617. Franklin. A A Narrative of the Discovery of the Fate of Sir John

' Franklin, by Captain McClintock.

4429—0. Franklin. Memoirs of Benjamin Franklin, written by himself,
and continued by his grandson and others, with Correspondence,
Letters, Essays, and Diplomatic Transactions at London and
Versailles. 1-8-10. 2 vols. .

4431-0. lfil-unklin. 'The Works of Benjamin Franklin; containing several
Political and Historical Tracts, not included in any former
edition, and many Letters, official and private, not. hitherto
published, with Notes and a Life of the Author. 10 vols.

2951,3024. I‘rantli'lin. Journal of the Franklin Institute and American
Mechanics’ Magazine, devoted to the Useful Arts, Internal Im-
provements, and GeneralScience. 1826 to 1866. 74 vols. -

_ I")*(tlil‘li11-. See Kane, Leslie, Sparks. . _

1127. Freedley. _ A Practical Treatise on Business; or how to get, save,
spend, give, and bequeath money, with an inquiry into the
chances of success and causes of failure in business, by E. T.'
Freedley'; also prize essays, statistics, and numerous private
letters from successful and distinguished business men. 1853. .

4353-6. I'l'eedley. Opportunities for Industry, and the Safe Investment of
Capital; or a Thousand Chances to Make Money, by E. T.
Freedley. -

322:3. Frem". Old Decon Days, or Hindoo Fahy Legends current in
Southern India, by 3i.Frcre.1869.

17pmgch, See Pulszky, L11111artine, Hoddie.
tilt-3. 1*‘1'121101'1. Farm Drainage; the Principles, Processes, and Etfects of
Draining Land with Stones, wood, open ditches, and especially
with tiles; including tables of rain—fall, evaporation, filtration,
excavation, capacity of pipes, &c., &c., by Henry B. French. ‘

F'rick,‘ Physical Technics; or, Practical Instructions for Making

Experiments in Physics, and the Construction of Physical Ap—
paratus with the most. Limited Means, by Dr. .Fricl: Di1 ecto1
ot the High School 111 Freibmg, and 1’1otesso1 of Physics' 111 the
Lyceum. (“itanslated by John D. liastm, Ph. D.,Pr0fesso1 of
Natural Philosophy and Chemistry in the Unive1sity of Gemgia.
Illustmted 111th 01e1 800 engulvings ot‘ the wuious apnmatus
used in evpei 11110111311011 .

«Mil. f‘rost. Pictorial Life of Andrew Jackson, embellished by numerous
Engraiings, by John host. 1847

Cr.“
.1,“
05

 

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. - ' ' 125

4460—1. Frost; Pictorial History of the United States of America, from
the Discovery by the Northmcn in the 10th Century to the
Present Time by John Frost.1854. 2 vols. ~
429. Frost. Great Men and Great Events, from the Earliest Period to
the Present Time, by John F10st1834.
,537- Frost. Perilous Adventuies and Thrilling Incidents, and Narra-
' tives of Travelers in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, in
Various Periods of Ilistory7 by John Frost, LL. D. 18-33. V.
Frothingham. The Rise of theRepublic of the United States, by
Richa1d Frothingham.
4319-20. ‘ Froude. Short Studies on Great Subjects, by J A. Froude, first
and second series. 2 vols. -
2287. Fuller. Mistaken , or the Seeming and the Real, by Lydia Fuller.
1066. I‘ulle'r. At Home and Abroad; or Things‘and Thoughts in America
and Europe, by Margaret Fuller Ossoli. Edited by her brother,
A. B. Fuller. 1856. .
1065. Fuller. Woman in the 19th Century, and Kindred Papers relating
to the Spheres, Condition, and Duties of Woman, by M. F. Ossoli.
Edited by her brother, A. B. Fuller. 1855. -
2913 I'wrness. Julius, and others Tales from the German, by WrH. Fur-
I ‘ ness. 1856. , p 1 7

3929. thlltn‘in- The Speech of ‘Albert Gallatin, a Representative from
the County of Fayette, in the House of Representatives of the
Comomnwealth of Pennsylvania, on the important. question
touching the Validity of the Elections held in the four Western
countiesvof the State, in 1794, with relation to the Western
Insurrection. ‘

424. Gardner. New Medical Dictionary. Containing, an Explanation
of the Terms in Anatomy, human and comparative, Physiology,
Practice of Medicine, Obstetrics, Surgery, Therapeutics, Materia
Mcdica,~ Chemistry, Botany, Natural Philosophy, with the '
Formulas ofthe principal Pharmacopwias, and valuable practical
articles on the Treatment of Disease. 011 the Basis of Hooper
and Grant. Adapted to the present State of Science, and for i
the Use of Medical Students and the P1ot'essim1

2228. Garland The Speaker’ 3 Gallant] and Liter-'my 1111111111et,combin- 1g

_ p Choice Selections, 4 vols. in one, for use ot Ly ceums Sec.

1574. .Garrctt. Premiums Paid to Experience, incidents 1n 1113 Business
Life, by ll'duard Garrett.

772.. Gar (land. The Life of John Randolph of Roanoke, by Hugh A.

' Gartland.1854n ,

1129. 'Guspal in. America befme Europe; Principles and Interests, by .
Count Agcnm do Gasparin.1862.

3884. Gaspa) m. The Uprisinw of a Great People; the United States in

THE CARPENTERS, COM PANY.

1861; to which is added a word of Peace on the tlit’t'erences

betWeen England and the United States, by Count A. de Gasparin. ‘
1862.

Gates. See Designs.

1214. Gaufim'. Wanderings in Spain, by Theophile Gautier. 1853.

2517—18. Guy]. The Poetical Works of John Gay, with a Life of the
Author, by Dr. Johnson. .1854. 2 vols.

«113. thyarre. . Louisiana, its History '43 a French Colony, by Charles
Gayz’irre. 1852.

390. Gayarre. History of Louisiana, the Spanish Domination, by
Cha11esGa3Ha1re.1851. I

G((.:ettPer. A new and complete Prononneing Gazetteer. 01‘ Geo-

graphical Dictionary of the World, containing a notice and the
pronunciation of the names of nearly 100,000 places, with the
most recent and authentic information respecting the Countries,
Islands, Rivers, Mountains, Cities, Towns, &c., 8113., edited by J.
Thomas and ’1‘. Martin. 18551. ,
(I'llz‘é’i'ft’er. A New‘and Complete Gazetteer of the United States,
«rivino a. full and comprehensive review of the present Condition,
Industiy 211111 Resources of the Ameiican Confedermy, &C. SLC. ..
11y Baldwin and Thomas. 1851.
1360—63 Guzeh‘erjr. A Gazetteer of the World, or Dictionary of Geo-l
‘ graphical Knowledge, compiled from the most recent authorities,
and forming a complete body of modern Geography, Physical,
Statistical, Historical, aml Ethnographioai, ezlited by a. member
01 the Roml Geographical Society. "1853.11 vols.
19t’--27. GP”. Pompeinna, the Topography, Etlifiees, and Ornaments of.
Pompeii; the result. of excavations since 1819,1131 Sir William
Cell. ‘3 vols. . i i
1941). Genes-(1]. The General, or Twelve Nights in a llunter'
. Narrative of Real Life. illustrated, by G. G. White.
Geology. See Lyell, Beebe, Miller, Hooker.
’ (Iroyruphy. See “111-1111311111. ‘
U1"(1I'{/i((. See Arthur.
(ho-1111:1111. SeeWight.
Gibban. The History of the D :cline 511111 Fall of the Loman

Empire, by 16111111111 Gibbon. 1181]., with notes, by H. H. 3111111111),
111 1; mtg. 18:11. ‘

136‘." I.

5 Camp; 11.

3818"”.

94]. Gibbon. The Miscellaneous Works of E=.l\\‘:ll‘d Gibbon, with a
Memoir of his Life and Writings, composed by 11i1ns1-l1“. 18?,"
Ornamental notes by John, Lord 'Slietlie 1'1
10””. Gibbs. A Book of Architecture, containing
nn-l Ornaments, by James Gibbs. 1791f) .
44.1108. Gibbs. Rules for Drawing the several parts of Architecture in a,
more exact and easy 111

Designs of Buildings

anner than has been heretofore practised,

by which all fraction in dividing the principal members and
their parts is avoided, by James Gibbs. 1753.

357-1. Gibbs. Same 115 4001). V

 

'2329.
1068.
3183.

ices.

1013.

40084).

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. 3 127

Giberne.- bot. Feisaken' , or the Old House in the City, by Agnes
Giberne. - .

Gibson. The Prison of Weltevreden ; and a Glance at. the East In-
(113. Archipelago, by Walter Gibson. 18-35.

Gilfillun. Modern Literature and Literary Men. being a second
Gallery of Litelary P01 txaits, by George G1lfill1n18'36.

Gillespie. A Manual of the Prmt 1111133 and Practice of Roadmnk-
ing; comprising the Location, Constiuction and Improvement. of
Roads and lxailroads, by W. M. Gillespie. 1833.

Gillies. The History of Ancient Greece, its Colonies and Conquests;
to the Division of the Macedonian Empire; including the His-
tory of Literatme, Philosophy, and the Fine Arts, by John,
Gillies. 18111 - . . '

Gillis. The Lnited States Ast1onomical Expedition to the South“
1 ernHem1spl1e1e,dur1ng the Kean 1849, ’50, ’51,’5‘2. Lieut
M. Gillie, Superintendent. Chili: its Geog1z1pl1y, Climate,
Earthquakes, Government, Social Condition, Mineral and Agri—
‘ cultural Resource-3', Conn'neree, &c., by Lieut. J. )l. Gillis. 2 vols.
18:36. A ' '

Giroudlsts. See Lanmrtine.

Giron icrc. Twenty Years in the Phillippines, translated from the
French of 1’. do La Gironiere, &c. 18:34. _

Glfltltlon. Plain Thoughts on the Art of Living, designed for
Young Men and Women, by W. Gladden.

Glltlshcl'. Travels in the Air, by James Glaisher and others. 1871.

Gladstone. SeeI‘atad11y.

Gludwgn. On Papa’ 5 Lap; 01 Talks with my Chilt‘llen, by G"

d ‘ Gladwyn. ' V

- Glass. See Durer.

1576.

1110.
.1441.
1412.
. 1113.

lull-L.

‘ 1445.
1-1—10.
14:17..
1448.
1440.
1—1710.

' 14-31.
1:152.
1453.,‘

Gleason. Talks to my Patients; hints on Getting' Yell and Keep-
' ing Well, by R. B. Gleason. ,
Globe. Congressional Globe foer Session of 30th Congress, part. 151. I

Globe. “ “ “ . “ part 211.
Globe. “ . “ “ - “ part 31..
Globe. “ “ lst Schion ~10th Congress, complete in

one volume.
(Hobo. Congressional Globe foerSessionof 401.11Cong1'e::,part.let.

Globe. “ “ “ - ‘f part. 2d.
Globe. “ » "' “ . “ part Rd.
Globe. I ' “" “ . - ‘ ‘i " part 4111.
110110. “ " “ “ - part. 51h.
Globe. “ _ “ Supplement Trial ot'ltnpeaol11n'1-11t.

Globe. ”.1 “ for 3d Session 401,11 Congreés‘, part Tbi.
cVobo. '-1 , '“ ~ ‘1 _ 1' paw &l
Globe. _ - » “ “ “ “ part 3d.
Globe. 7 “ , “ lst Session 413tC0ngr,¢ss complete

4210—21. Glossarl . Glossar of T011113 used 1n 1’1 on1a11, Gxtcian Italian
.. y 1 ,

and Gothic Aiflchiteetum, 5th edition, enlarged, exemplified by"
1700 wood-cuts. 3 vols. 18-30. .

128 THE CARPEXTERS, COMPANY.

1391. Gouda-(2. The Elements of Mechanics, by T. M. Goodeve. 1872.
Goodrich. Man upon the Sea; Remarkable Voyages.
4297. Goodspectl. History of the Great Fire in Chicago, and the West,
byE. J. Goodspeed. 1871.
Gothic. See Pugin,Kir.k1nan
66. Gould. The Naturalist’ 8 Library, containing scientific and popular
descriptions of Man, Quadrupeds, Bi1ds, Fishes, Reptiles,.
Insects, Sac. ., &c., by A. A. Gould. 1854. .
229:3, Gould. Marjorie’sQuest, by J. T. Gould. '
3167. GUN 7d. Curious Myths of the Middle Ages, b\ J. Baring Gould
1838.
401. G01" gh. Autobiography and Personal Recollections of John B.-
Gough, with 26 years experience as a Public Speaker. 1870.
3866—60. Goldwnith, The Miscellaneous Works of Oliver Goldsmit,h
including a variety of new pieces first collected by James Prior. -
4 vols.
2-307). Goldsmith. The Poetical Works of Oliver Goldsmith, with a, Life,
by J. Mitford. 18-53.

15. Goodrich. Select British Eloquence, embracing the best speeches,
entire. of theinost eminent Orators of Great Britain, for the
last two centuries; with Sketches of their Lives, 8:13., by
Chauncey A. Goodrich. 18-55. '

778. Gumlrich. Man upon the Sea; or a History of Maritime Adven—
' ture, Exploration, and Discovery, from the earliest ages to the
_prcsent time, comprising a detailed account of remarkable

voyages, ancient as well as modern, by Frank B. Goodrich.

35—36. Goodrich. Illustrated History of the Animal Kingdom, being
a systematic and popular treatise on the Habits, Structure, {and
Classification of Animals, by S. G. Goodrich.

3187. Gor ton. Life ofGeorge Gorton, one of the first Settlers of War-
wich, R. I., by John M. Mackie. '
2-305. Gray. The Poetical Works of Thomas Gray, with a Life of the
Author, by J.Mitfo1'.1l 18-53.
Greece. See Baird, Findlay, Middleton, Anthon, Barker.
Greeley. See Pan-.1011
1292—93. (Ireelu g. The American Conflict, a History of the Great Rebel-
lion in the U. S. in 1861~ 65, its Causes, Incidents, Results, &c.
&c., by Ho1ace Gleele ,2 v.ols 18137 '
llili/Z. ~* Greene. Life of Nathaniel Greene, Major— {xeneral 1n the Anny of
the Rex olntion, by his grandson, George W. Glcene.
3876'. Gremlin Historical View of the American Revolution, by G. W.
I Greene. 1860 _
Greenland. See Hayes ‘ ' ’ .
431710. Greenwood. Theq e131 en Games of London, by James G1 eenwood
4307. Greenwood. Wild Sports of the World ; a Book of Nature, History
- and Adventure, by James Greenwood. .
106:3. Gremut‘ood. 'Haps and 'Mishaps of a Tour in Europe, by Grace '
Greenwood. 1854.

\

 

CATALOGUE OF BOOKS. f 129

1035—6. Gregory. Mathematics for Practical Men, being a common-place
book of principles, theories, rules and tables, in various depart-

. - ments of pure and mixed Mathematics, by 0. Gregory. 1825.
2837. Grey. The Early Years of His Royal Highness, the Prince Consort;

compiled under the direction of Her Majesty, the Queen, by C.

Grey. 1868. ,
294142. Grier. The Mechanic’s Calculator, comprehending rules and ta-

bles in the various departments of Mathematics and Mechanics, ~ ‘

by William Grier. 1836.

- ~ .4308-9. Grimm. Life of Michael Angelo,’by H. Grimm; translated by

.. . V F. E. Bunuett. 2 vols.
’ 2230. Grindon. Life;‘ its Nature, Varieties and Phenomena, by L. H.
‘ Grindon.
Narrative, by E. K. Kane, M. D., U. S. N.
4097. Griswold. The Republican Court, or American Society in the Days
I of Washington, by Rufus Griswold. See D’Israeli.
4428. Griswold. Curiosities of Literature, and the literary character
V. illustrated, by J. C. D’Israeli; with Curiosities of American Lit—
‘ erature, by R. W. Griswold. ‘
39213—8. (hoardian. The Guardian, with a Preface by Chalmers. 3 vols.
2046. Guest. A Compendious History of Cotton Manufacturing, with a
. disproval of the claim of Sir Richard Arkwright to the invention
of his Ingenious Machinery, by Richard Guest. 1823.
' 3218. Guillemin. The Sun, by A. Guillemin; from the French, by A. L.
Phipson. 1871. ~
' 4336. Gu-izot. A French Country Family, by M. De Wm. (xuizott
2847—8. G'u-izot. History of Oliver Cromwell and the English Common—
wealth, from the Execution of Charles the First, to the Death of
~ , . Cromwell, by M. Guizot. 2 vols.
'4628-1., Gllizot. The History of Civilization from the Fall of the Roman
' Empire to the French Revolution, by F. Guizot. 43—013.
777. Gurney. Memoirs of Joseph John Gurney, with selections from his
Journal and Correspondence. Edited by Joseph Bevan Braith-
Waite. I
1089. Gurowski. Russia as it is, by Count A. D. Gurow ski. 18:34.
148. Guthrie. The Sunday Magazine, by Mrs. Guthrie.
1575. Guthrie. Studies of Ch aractel f1 0111 the Old Testament, by Thomas
Guthrie. 1872.
4462. Gwilf. Sciography, or Examples of Shadows, with Rules for their
’ Projection, by Joseph Gwilt. 1833. See Nicholson.

II.

248. .Hulocl'shum. The North Pacific Surveying and Exploring Expe-
‘ dition; or, My Last Cruise; where we went and what we saw:
being an 'Account of Visits to the .Malay and Loo-Choc Islands,
the Coasts of China, Formosa, Japan, Kamtschatka, Siberia, and
the Amoor River, by A. W. liabcrsham.
, 9*
1

1:). Grinncll. Expedition in Search of Sir John Franklin, 3. Personal,

130 THE CARPENTERS’ COM PANY.

\

1710. Ifabershon. The Ancient Half— timber ed Houses ot England, by
, . ' M. Habershon, Architect. 1836. ~

4333. IIaCk. Stories from English HistOIy (lining the \Iiddle Ages, by
I ' . Maria Hack. .

1147. Ilille; The Library of Standard Letters. comprising Selections from
the Correspondence of Eminent Men and Women, with Biograph-
ical Sketches, Notes, and an Index. Edited by Sarah Josepha
Hale. Letters of M. DeSevigne. 1856. ,

1132. 111119. Kansas and Nebraska; the I-Iistmy, &c., &c.; an Account of
the Emigrant Aid Companies, &c., &c., by Edward E. .Hale. 1854.

4466. IItlIé‘. A Complete Dictionary of Poetical Quotations, comprising
the most excellent. and appropriate passages in the old British
Poets , with choice and capious selections from the best modern
british and Ameiican 1‘oets. Edited by Sarah Josepha. Hale.

, 18'6.

4255—6. Ilulf Jlours, Half Hours with the Best Authors. Complete in
2 vols. See Knight.

405184). ,Hm'l. Ireland, its Scenery, Character, &c., by Mr. and Mrs. S.
C. Hall. 3 vols.

1019. Ilull. Lives ofthe Queens of England, before the Norman Conquest,
by Mrs. M. Hall. 18:34.

2859. ][((Il. Life of Maximilian, the late Emperor-0f Mexico, with a Sketch

of the Empress Carlotta, by E. Hall. 1868.

1917. 17412. Coughs and Colds; or the Prevention, Cause and Cure of

various Ali'ections of the Throat, with Cures illustrating the
. Efficacy of/Out-door Activity, and Horse Buck Exercises, &c., &c.

1821-5. Ila”. I'un Better Than Physic; or Everybody’s Life Preserver, by
W. W. Hall. .

1578. 11””. Sleep: or the Hygiene of the Night, by W. W. Hall. 1871.

{44”2~3. J'Ialt'llm. Introduction to the literature of Europe in 'the. 15th,
16th, and 1'ith Centuries, by Henry Hallam. 2 vols.

242. _TI((Il(un. View of the State of Europe during the Middle Ages, by
11. Hallam. Complete in one'vol. 1854. '

193. llillllnn. The Constitutional History of England, from the Acces—
sion of Henry VII to the Death of George Ill, by H. Hallam.
18-31.

4298. I‘Iallowell. Geometrical Analy sis, or the Solution 01' various Geo-
metrical Problems, &c., &c., by Benjamin Hallowell.

224-5. )Ianunond. Sleep and its Derangements, by W. A. Hammond.

4382. Jl'amorton. Thoughts About. Art, by P. G. llamorton.

1008. Ilamilfon. The Federalist. A Commentary on the Constitution
of the United States. A'Collcction of‘ Essays, by Alexander
llamil ton, Jay, and Madison. Also the Continentalist and other
Papers, by Hamilton. Edited by John C. Hamilton.

8526—2. IIII-ml't’fon. History of the Republic of the United States of
‘ America, as traced in the Writings of Alexander Hamilton and
his Contemporaries, by John C. Hamilton. '71'01S. _
998. Ilttln-iltmt. The Life. of John Jay and Alexander Hamilton.

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. ' ' 181

1579. Ilmnilton. The Battle of the Books; recorded by an Unknown
Writer, for the Use of Authors and Publishers, by Gail Hamil-
. ton. ' . .
2298. ' 110,711 Uta-n. Skirmishes and Sketches, by Gail Hamilton. “\
2301. JIantilton. Wool Gathering, by Gail Hamilton.
2300. JIanzilton. Gala Days, by Gail Hamilton. . .
2302. Ifiunxilfonu Country Living and Country Thinking, by Gail Ham— .
-' ilton. ~
2299. 11(mnilt0n. Stumbling Blocks, by Gail Hamilton. .
. 4386. Huntley. Our Poor Relations; a l’helozoic Essay, by Col. E. B.
Hamley. "y
'2867. IIancl Book. Hand Book of American Literature, Historical,
Biographical and Critical.
1004—7. Hardee. Rifle and Light Infantry. Tactics, for the Exercise and
V ' Manoeuvre of Troops when acting as Light- Infantry or Riflemen,
by W. J. Hardee. 1861. '
434T. thli'e. Wanderings in Spain, by A. J. C. Hare.
4321. flare. Guesses at Truth, by Two Brothers.
4340. IIarc. Walks in Rome, by A. J. C. Hare.
_ 2295. IIII'I'IUnd. The Empty Heart, or Husks, For Better or For Worse,
by Maria Harland. '
2280. Harland. Husbands and Homes, by Maria Harland;
4- 2281. Ilklrhnul. Helen Gardner’s Wedding Day, or Col. Floyd’s Words;
1 a Battle Summer, by M. Harland.

2278. IIurItuul. True as Steel; a Novel, by M. Harland.

2270. IIarland. The Hidden Path, by Maria Harland.

2279. _]Iarltllul. ‘ Alone, by Maria Harland. ,

2277. ‘ Ilflrland. Sunny~Bank; a Novel, by Maria Harland.

2274. JIflTlttu-tl. Moss—Side; a Novel, by Maria Harland. _

4305. Jliu'nmn. A Journey to Egypt, the Holy Land, in 1869—70, by H.

M. Harman.

149. IIm'per. Harper’s New Monthly Magazine, vol. 43.

02:3, [{arris. An Introductory Outline of the Progress of Improvement

’ in Ventilation, by Elisha Harris, M. D. See Reid.

3708. Hartf. Scientific Results of a Journey to Brazil, by Louis Agassiz;

2 Geology and Physical Geography of'Brazil, by C. F, llartt. 1874),

133-3. Ilflffi'eld. The American l'l’ouse Carpenter; a Treatise upon .-'\rchi~
tecture, Cornices and Mouldings; Framing, Door Windows,
Stairs, 8115.; together with the most Important 'l’rinciples of
Practical Geometry, by It. C‘. Hatfield. 18—14.

1344. Jfaupt. General Theory of Bridge Construction, containing Demon—
stration of the Principles of the Art, and their Applications to
Practice ;‘ furnishing the means of Calculating the Strain upon
the Chords, Ties, Beams, Ciunber Braces, and other parts of a.
Bridge or Frmne of any description, with Practical Illustrations,
by Herman Haupt. 1853. V .

2' . 175043. I IIaL‘ilantl. The Builder’s Assistant, containing the five orders of

i ' ' Architecture, selected from the best specimens of the Greek and

1:32 1 THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

Roman, with the figure, dimension of heights, projection and
profile, by John Havilanal. 3 vols. 1825. See Biddle.

34]. IIaweis. Music and Morals, by 11.3.. Howeis, M. A.

THO. Hawks. Peruvian Antiquities, by H.111. Revere 11ml J. Jr. Von

- Tschudi. Translated by F. L. Hawks. 18-33.

2293. Ifawfhorne. Scptimus Felten, or the Elixir of Life, by N. Haw-
thorne.

4360. Han fhorne. The Scarlet Letter and the Blithedale Romance, by
N. Hawthorne.

43:36. Iftnvthomze. The House of the Seven Gables, and the Snows
Image, by N. Hawthorne. -

4355. Ilawthorne. Passages from the English Note‘Books of. N. HaW-'

‘ thorue. ' f

"1892—93. JIatvflIor'ne. Passages from the French and Italian Note-Books

ofN. Haw,thorne 2 1013.

11:34. anlcfllm He. Passages f1 0111 the. American Note Books of N. Haw-

thorne. 1873. ‘

43:37. 11111017102929. losses f1 om on old Manse, b\\Il.1wtho1ne

43.33, Ilnu'fhorne. Twice told Tales, by N. II-m thornc. ‘

43:39. Ila’wl’horne. The Marble Fawn, or the romance of Montebeni, by
N. Hawthorne.

290. Ifuydn. Dictionary of Dates-and Universal Reference, relating to'
all Ages and Nations, comprehending every remarkable occur-
rence, ancient and modern, &c. &c.; the whole comprehending
a body of imt‘ormation, classical, political, and domestic, from
the earliest accounts to’the present time, by Joseph Haydn.‘

, 1851. , p

1894. JR! 1]. Castilian Days, by John II: ay. 1871. ' I

41470. I-IaI/es. The Open Polar 8211,11. narrative of a voyage of discovery
to“ 111 (ls the North Pole, in the Schoonei United States, by Dr.
I. I. Hayes. 1867.

. 35374. JEN/es. The Artic Boat Journeyin the Autumn of 18:34, by Isaac
I llay es. 186‘).

434i. Jfa yes. The Land of Desolation, being 11. personal observation and

. adventure in Greenland, by Isaac I. Hayes.

432:3. Ilia/es, Cast-Away in‘the Cold, or an old man’s story of a young
man’s adventures, as related by Captain John Hardy, Mariner,
by Dr. Isaac Hayes

4.7.39. }]us!ctt. Glennail, or Life in Scotland, by Helen Haslett.

3703. Jlflulrtl. Cuba with Pen and Pencil, by Samuel Hazard.

4310. 111(3va Sunto Domingo, Past. and Present, with a Glimpse at

.‘rIayti, by Sanmel Hazard.
Iquzurd. Annals of Pennsylvania, from the Discovery of the Del-
aware, by Samuel II.71 zard, from 1609 to 1682.
1338, 1102;, 11,43,211 ml. The Regi 13ter of Pennsylvania, devoted to the
' I’reservaliou of Facts and Documents, and evely othei kind of

usetul Infonnation respecting the State of Pennsylvania. 16
vols.

‘17".

 

CATALOGUE or, BOOKS. ' . 183‘

727-3. IIazzard. Pennsylvania. Archives; selected and arranged from
Original Documents, conformably to an Act of the General
. Assembly, by Samuel Hazzard. 1644 to 1779. ‘7 vols. Gift of
Charles O’A'ez'll. ' ‘
3195. Ifeudley. The Life of the Empress Josephine, first wife of Napo-
, leon, by P. c. Headley. 1854. ’ ‘
'3194. IIeadley. The Life of General Lafayette, Marquis of France, Gen- _
eral in the U. S. Army, by P. C. Headley. 1853. ‘
3197. Headley. The Adirondack, or Life in the Woods, by J. T. Head-
. ley. 1853. '
3191. Headley. Letters from Italy, by J. T. Headley.
3190. Headlcy. Miscellanies, by J. T. Headley. Authorized edition.
' 18-50. ' '
3188—9. Headley. 'Washington and his Generals, by J. T. Headley. 2
vols. 1854. ' . ‘ ‘
3192—3. Ileadley. Napoleon and his Marshals, by J. T. Headley. 2 vols,
1815. ' ' '
3196. Ileadlcy. The Imperial Guard of Napoleon from Mareugo to
Waterloo, by J. T. Headley. 1855.
3198. Headley. The Life of Mary Qeeen of Scots, by P. C. Hea‘dley.
' 1854. . .
1117. IIeartl. History of‘the Sioux War and Massacres of 1862 and 1883,
. _ by Isaac V. D. Heard, with Portraits and Illustrations.
4385. IIeard. Curiosities of the Law Reporters, by F. F. Heard. 1871.
11-11. IIelpe/rr The Impending Crisis in the South, and how to meet. it, by
H. B. Helper.
‘ ' 4577—8. Helps. The Spanish Conquest in America, and its Relation to the

History of Slavery and to the Government of Colonies, by Ar-
thur Helps. In 2 vols. 18:36.

2838. Ifelps. Leaves from the Journal of our Lives in the Highlands
from 1848 to 1861, and Extracts from the. same Journal of
Earlier Visits, 8:0,, 8:0, by Arthur Helps. - 1808. (Victoria. and
Albert.) .

1841. IIernans. The Poetical Works of Mrs. Felicia Hemans, complete -
in one volume, with a Critical Preface,_and Biographical Me-

. moir. 1854. , “

’ 1331. Henry. The Life of Patrick Henry, by William Wirt, 4th edition.
1831.

1183. 119122-11. Life ofvPatriel; Henry, by Alexander H. Everett.

4250—1. IIC'I'bm'f. The Engineer and Mechanics’ Encyclopnulia, compie
bending Practical Illustrations of the Machinery and Pt'm'ess
employed in every description of Manufacture of the British
Empire, by Luke Herbert. 1887. _

L048. 1167'be’rf. The-Poetical Works of George Ilcrhert,with Memoir by

' the Rev. Robert Aris Willmott. , ' '
3223. IIeroes. Pictures of Heroes anrlLesson’s from their Lives.
‘IIél'o. See Mulock. .
2925. Herodotus. » An Analysis and Summary of Herodotus, with a Syn-
» chronistical Table of Principal Events, by J. T. Wheeler.

134 ' THE CARPENTERs COMPANY.

.2033. JIerodotus. Herodotus, a new and literal version, from the text
of Bache, with a Geog1 aphlc‘ll and General Index, by H. Carey.
1834. ‘

2587-8. Herrick. The Poetical Wo1l<s of Robert Herrick. Hesperides,
or the Works both Human and Divine. With a Biographical
Notice, by S. ll. Singer. 2 vols. '

1032. 1161298118”. Outlines of Astronomy, by Sir John F. W. Herschell.
1852. ' . ‘

541. IICVL-‘cy. Meditations and Contemplations, by James Hervey, A.M.,
to which is prefixed a Life of the Author.

2246. IIéywood. How will it. End, 8. Romance, by J. C. Heywood.

4362. >H’igg1‘nson, Atlantic Ess: :,1ys by Thomas Wentworth Higginson.

630—40. IIillard. Six Months in Italy, by Gemge Stillman Hillard,
211113. 18-34

2256. 111116)")1. A Two-Fold Life, by W. V. llillcrn.

1577. 1151110». Life in Nature, the Living Form and World, by James
Hinton, 1872. ‘

74. Ilistorical. Membirs of the Historical Society, containing an
Account ofthe Society of the Cincinnati, and a Journal of their
Meetings in 17S-1—Hist0ry of Western Insurrection in Pennsyl-
vania in 1794-»1’1‘esentntion of the Belt of Wampum—The
French Neutrals or Acadian Exiles—The Case of Major Andre,
with a Revicu of \iahon’ 3 England.

2070. IIistortcal. Constitution of the Society—Memoir 011 the Locality
of Penn 3 T1 e.1.ty-—1\otcs 011 the Provincial Literatuie of Pcnn~
sylvania—Memoir of the Controversy between Penn and Lord
Baltimoree—Relating to ll'ashington’s Farewell Addressfi—Hccke-
welder’s History of the Indian Nation-First Settlement of
Buckingham I and Solebury—Accouut of the Discovery of
Anthracite Coal-Conynhnm’s Historical Notes—Bottle’s Negro
Slavery—Life and Character of Robert Prmul~Letter of William
Penn—~Biographicai Sketch of Sir W. Keith.

2071. JIisIOI'irfal. Minutes of the Committee of Defence of Philadelphia.
1814-15.

2t172’.1155tori('ul. Correspondence between Penn and Logan, Secre~
tary of the Province, 1700 to 17.30, from original Letters, &c.,
with Notes, by the late Deborah Logan, 2 vols. 1870.

1183, ,Ill'tt'hcock. Religious Truths, illustrated from Science,in Addresses
and Sermons on special occasions, .by Edward Hitchcock. 18:34.

4718. 1I1)Ilb.§'.' Architecture, containing Designs and Ground Plans for
Villas, Cottages, and other Editices. &c., by J. H. Hobbs and
Son, Arch. '

277. _(Io(I([c. ltist01y ot‘ Secret societies, and ot the Republican Party
of France, 110m 18 ’0 to 1818, containing Sketches of Louis
t’hiLippe, and the Revolution of February. together with
Poxtmits, Conspiracies, and unpublished facts, by L. De La
Hoddc. 13:31}. , I

2262. .HDdgo. Little Hodge, by the author of “Ginx’s Baby.”

1-380. JIOIIUMII. "tccollections of Past Life, by Sir Henry Holland. 1872.

p

 

2343.

2244.

2243.

4393.

39.‘

.511.
. 2273.
2268.
2272.
2209.

227L

3180.
4696.

.3179.

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. ,_ 135‘

Ilblland. The Bay- -,Path 3. Tale of I\ew England Colonial Life, by
T. G. Holland

IIollrnul. Lessons in Life, a Series of Familiar Essays, by Timothy"
Titcomb (Dr. Holland.) -

Holland. Miss Gilbeits Career, an Amexican Story, by J G

Holland. ' .
Ifollantl. Plain talk on Familiar Subjects, :1. Series of Popular

Lectures, byJ. G. Holland.

_II0llItn(I. Gold Foil IIammeied from I’opula1 P1 overbs ,by Timothy

Titcomb (D1. Holland).

11.003]. Country Seats, containing Lithographic Designs for Cottages,
Villas, Mansions, &c.; also Country Cliniches, City Buildings,
Railway Stations, 850., by Henry Hudson Holly.

Ilollnes. Poems by Oliver Wendell Holmes, new and enlarged edi-

tion.1836. _
Jfolmfls. Tempest and Sunshine; or Life in Kentucky, by M. J.’
Holmes.

.IfoImcs. Rose Mather; a Tale, by M. J. Holmes.

110luzcs. Darkness and Daylight, by M. J. Holmes.

JIolmcs. The Poet at the Breakfast Table ; his Talk with his Fellow
Boarders and his Readers, by M. J. Holmes. ‘

JIolmcs. Dora Deane; or the East India Uncle—Maggie Miller,
or 01d Haga 1’s Secret, by M. J. Holmes.

JIOl'mes. Edna. Browning; or the Leighton Homestead. A Novel,

_ by M. J. Holmes.

. . II'olme. . Lena Riv-,eis by M. J. I‘Iolmes.

Ifollnes. The' I) nglish 01 phans , 01 A Home in the New World, by
M. J. Holmes.

Jlblnms. Meadow-Brook, by )I. .I Holmes.

IlOlmeS. The Homestead on the Hill- Side , and othei Tales, by M.
J. Holmes.

j'lomanzg. , A Cyclopmlia of Commerce and Commercial Navigation,
edited by .I. Smith Homans, Corresponding Secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York, and editor of
“ The Bankers’ Magazine and Statistical Register,” and by

‘ J. Smith Ilomans, .Ir., B. S.

IIOMUIILS. The Personal Adventures of “ Our Own Correspondent. in
Italy,” showing how an article campaigner can find good quar-
ters when other men lie in the fields, &c., by M. B. Homans.

'71853.

IIome. Our Forest Home; its inmates and what became of them
by the author of “ Robert Jay’s Victory."

frames. See Barnwellwliremer. '

110))262'. The Iliad of Homer, translated by Alexander Pope, with
an Introduction and Notes, by T. A. Buckley. 18-3-5.

JIOIIzcr. The Iliad of Homer, translated into English blank verse,‘
by William Cowper.

flower. The Odyssey of Homer, translated by A. I‘ope, with Notes
by T. A. Buckley. 185-lf I

9

136 THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY. '

2514—5. 110065. Poems by Thomas Hood, with some Account of the
Author. 2 vols.- 18-54. -
4299. IIOOd. The World of Moral and Religious Anecdote, gathered from
Words, Thoughts and Deeds of Men, Women and Books. E. P.
Hood. ' '
4300. IIOOIl. The World of Anecdote, Fact, Incident and Illustrations;
Historical and Biographical; Recent and Remote, by E. P. Hood.
628. IIOOker. Science for the School and Family, Mineralogy and
Geology, by Worthington Hooker, M. D. ‘ -
12. IIope. An Historical Essay on Architecture, by the late Thomas
Hope. Illustrated from Drawings made by.‘him in Italy-and
Germany. 1835.
13. . Ilope. Illustrations to Hope’s Essayon Architecture, from Drawings
‘ . made by the Author in Germany, France, Italy, Ste. 1835.
4337. IIope. Hope till the Doctor-comes, and how to help him, by Geo.
H._ Hope, M. D. ‘ i '
1:381. .H’Upkins. Lectures on Moral Science; delivered before the Lowell
Institute..by M. Hopkins.
2831. IIoppin. ld England; its Scenery, Art, and People, by James M.
Hoppin. 1868.
2921. Ilorace. The Works of Horace; translated literally into English
Prose, by 0. Smart, A. M. Revised, with a copious selection of
Notes. 1855.
4585. .IIota‘. The Moral and Intellectual Diversity of Races, with particular
reference to their respective Influence on the Civil and Political
History of Mankind, from the French of Count A. de Gobineau,
with Introduction and Notes, by H. IIotz, and Appendix, &-c.,
by J. C. l‘lott. 1856. '
4384. liuurs. Leisure Hours in Towns; by the Author of Recreations ot‘
. a Country Parson. ‘ ‘ . . .
2:316. .I'Iou'al'd. The Poetical Works of Henry, Earl of Surrey, with a
Memoir. - ' l
1257. IIO‘wfll'J. John Howard, and the PrisonWorld of Europe, from
Original and Authentic Documents, by H. Dixon. 1854.

1221 Jlbwitf. An Art Student in Munich, by Anna Mary Hewitt. 185-1.
4348. 110mm. Vignettes of American History, by Mary Hewitt.

3138. .IIOlvell. Suburban Sketches, by W. D. Howell. 1871.

2828. flame”. 1talian Journeying, by W. D. Howell. 1867.

2306. 1101061]. Venetian Life, by W. D. Howell. 1867.
(38-1—5. 110.9iez'. The Seven Weeks War; its Antecedents audits Incidents,
» by H. M. Ilosier. 2 vols. 1867.
1361. Ilubback, May and December; a Tale of Wedded Life, by Mrs.
Ilubback.
2911. IINfcla‘nd. Art of I’ro‘ionging Life, by Hufeland. Edited by. E.
' Wilson. ' '
1582. JIugo. The Destroyer of the Second Republic, being Napoleon the
Little, by Victor Hugo. 1870. Translated from the French.
855. Humboldt. The Life, Travels, and Books of Alexander Von Hum-
boldt.

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. " 187

8-32. .H'ulnboldt.‘ The Travels and Researches of Alexander Von Hum—
boldt, by William Macgillivray, with a Narrative of Humboldt’s
most recent Researches, including his celebrated Journey to the
Ural Mountains and the Caspian Sea. 18-33. ,

3852—4. Iluncboldt. Personal Narrative of Truvels to the Equatorial
Regions of America, during the years 1799, 1823, by Alexander
Von Humboldt and Aime Bonpland. 3 vols. 1852.

3535. Ilcunboltlt. Views of Nature, or Contemplation on the Sublime
Phenomena of Creation, with Illustrations, by Alexander Von
‘Humholdt. .1850. , .

3848—1. V][umboltlt. Cosmos; a Sketch of a Physical Description of the

. Univeise, by Alexande1 Von HumboltLLt 1819.

2850. IIlllllboltlt. , Aspects of Nature in Dittcrent Lands and Ditferent- on
Climates, with Scientific ElucidatiOns, by Alexander Von
Humboldt.

2849. Ifumbohlt. The Lives of the Brothers Humboldt, Alphonso and
William. Translated by Bauer. -

'\

0

4234—7. Iluum. The History of Engiund, from the Invasion of Julius
Ctesar to the lcvolution ()t'lti‘ctS, by David Hume, and from 1.688
to the Death of Georn‘e II, by T. Sniollctt. 4. vols. 1835.
Ilunym-I y. See l’.1rret,Cr.aig
600. fluid. W01th and Wealth; a collection of Maxims, 3101.115, and
Miscellanies, fo1 Meichants and Men. of Business, by Freeman
Hunt. 1856. .,
IIunter. Hunter’s Camp: See General.
JIusba’utlrg. See Liebig.
1188. IIutchinsou. , Life of Anne Hutchinson, with a Sketch of the
Ant-incinian Controversy in Massachusetts, by George E. Ellis.
2926. Ilttttfhiuson. Memoirs of the Life of Colonel Hutchinson, written
by his Widow; to which isprefixed the Life of Mrs. Hutchinson,
written by herself. Also added an Account of the Siege of
Latham House. 1848. . I i I
3135. 1171.119”. .011 the Origin of Species, or the Causes of the Phenomena ’
of Organic Nature, a Course of Six Lectures to workingmen, by
T. H. Huxley. 1 870.
Ilydl’uulics. Sec Ewbank.

Iceland. See Miles, lieyscr.

JUNIOR. See A1 [11111.
20436—7. Illustrations. Illust1aiions of 1’a1is, by A. l ’ugin, 2 vols. 1831.
2060. 111M511 «times. Illustiutions of London, by T. H. Shepherd.
2054—5. Illustrations. lllustrntirn'is of Switzerland, by Beattie, 2 vols.
23-33. Illustration-s. Illustiations of England. .

3-38. Illustrations. Illustlations of Abeideen, Perth, Bedfonl, and
Berkshire. ’ ‘

23.59. Illustrations. Illustrations of Bath, Bristol, and Edinburgh.

10

138 THE CARPENTERS? COMPANY.

23-30. Illustrations. Illustrations of Kent,B-.1th, and Bristol, by Virtue.
2351. Illush'afions. Illustrations of Ireland, from Original Drawings

by I’etrie, Bu’rtlett, and Baynes, with descriptions by G. N.
Wright, by Fisher.

2352. Illustrations. Illustrations of Constantinople and its Environ_s,-.
by Fisher. “ ’ ‘

24-38. Illustrations. Illustrations of Lancashire.

Independence. See Conrad, Dwight.
India. See Murray.
Indians. See Schoolcraf t, Dmke, Catlin.
861. Infantry. Abstract of Infantry Tactics, includinv Exercises and
' \lanccuvres of Light. Infantxy and Riflen1en,tor the use of the
Mil iliu of the United States. ,

4318. Ingltam. The Inghum Lectures, a Course of Lectures on the
Evidence of Natural and Reve iled Religion, het01 e the ll esleyan
University, Ohio.

370—1. Jug/61290”. Historical; Sketch of the Second War between the
United States of America. and Grout Britain, declaied by Act of
Congress, the 18th of June, 1812, and concluded by Peace, the

. 15th of February, 181’ -1. 3 vols

1029. Ina-a 1‘. Episodes of Insect Life, by Acliet a. Domestit‘a, )I. E 8.,1st,
2d, and 3d Se1ies. 3 101s. 1852.

4-193. Infernal Navigation. A Connected View of the whole Internal
Navigation of the United States, Natural and Artificial, Present
and Prospective, 1826.

Inventions. See Beckman.
Ireland. See Hall, Fisher. .

11-16. Irish. The Ixish Abroad and at Ilome,:1t the Coult and in the
‘Cun1p,\\ith 80111 euiis of “ the Brigade,” Iteminiscences of un
Emigrant hlilesiz.111 1850'.

2937. Iron, lie: igus of ()1‘n111110nlul G:1te3,'l.odwcs, Palisading and 11011
\\ ork oi the Royal Parks, with othci designs equal in utility
and taste, intended for those designing and making Parks,
Terraces, Pleasure Walks, Recreative Grounds, &c., &c.

Iron. See F21i1-.bai1‘11

381:0. film-lug. The Conquest of Flmida by H. De Soto, by Theodme
living, M.A.18-3].

:1-‘308-3-3. Irving. The Works of Washington Irving, in 15 vols, endn‘uc?
ingjr his Mztlioiuet, New York, Brucebridge Hull, Crayon
Miscellany, Granada, Alhambra; Columbus, Goldsmith, Sketch-
.lloolt, Tales of 21 Traveller, Astoria, Bonneville Adventures.

Italy. See Hillard, 1101111111.

' J.

38131. Jaclrman. The Australian Captive; or, an Authentic Nari-Mire ,
of Fifteen Years in the Life of William Jackniun, &c. 18-33

. CATALOGUE. or BOOKS. 139

‘4471. Jackson. Pictorial Life of Andrew Jackson, embellished with
numerous Engravings, by John Frost. 1847.
2872. Jackson. The Mountain. In three books.
Book I. Atlas. Natural Science of the Mountain, or what the
Mountain is in a critical inventory of the Planet. Skeleton,
skin appendages, and circulating fluids.
Book II. 1E30ulapius. Doctoreal uses of the Mountain. Hygeia.
Book III. Antseus the Giant. The Mountain telling its whole
story of fate to man—creeping in his bones, boiling in his blood,
flashing in his brain. Pan a symbol of the Universe. By R. M.
S. Jackson, M. D. ., Member of the Academy of. Natural
Sciences, &c., &c. ,-
4094. JamiSml. A Dictionary of Mechanical Science, Arts Manufa,ctures'
and Miscell- -1neous Knowledge, by Alexander Jamison. 1828.
405. Janncy. The Life of George Fox, with a Dissertation on his Views
concerning the Doctrines, Testimonies, and Discipline of the
Christian Church, by Samuel M. Janney. 18-33.
416. Jflnnelj. The Life of William Penn, with Selections from his

Correspondence and A11tobiogr.:11‘1hy,by Samuel M. Janney.
1852.

1896. Janus. . The Pope and the Council, by Janus.

_ Japan. See Mact‘arlane, Perry, Alcock.

, 1095. Jar W’s. Reminiscences of Glass‘making, by Deming Jarves.

998. Jul]. Lite of John Jay and Alexander Hamilton.
81—9 Jefferson. The Writings of Thomas Jelferson;be1ng his Auto-
V biogre phy, Correspondence, Reports, Messages, Ad lresses, and
other Writings, official and private, f1om the Orirriual Manu~"
scripts. Edited by H. A. Washington. 9 vols._ 1853. A

Jefferson. See Randolph.
4457. Jeffrey. Contributions to the Edinburgh Review, by Francis
' Jetlrey.18-33. _

1086, Jcfi’rey. The Life of Lord Jeffrey, with a Selection from his Cor—
respondence, by Lord Coekburn. 18:36. '

450-3. Jmtkins. The Life ot’John C. Calhoun, by Ida S. Jenkins. 18-36.

29111 John. Purple Tints of Paris; Character and Manners of the New
Empire, by Dayle St. John. ‘

2‘26]. John. The Arctic Crusoe , a Tale of the Polar Sea or Arctic
Adventures 011 the Sea of Ice, by Perry L. St. John

1.583, Johnson. Lucretius on the Nature of flh111gs, Rm, b3 C. l. Johnson,
with Introduction and Notes. 1872.

4012. Johnson. The Practie: 11 D1 aurrhtmau’s l ook of Industnal Dosicrns
and Machinist’ s and Enginem‘ s Dinning C:omp mien, fanning a
complete course of Mechanical Engineering and Architectural
Drawing, hanslated from the French (1f.\l.A1'ma,gund the elder,

. _ &c. ,by 11111111111 Johnson
4095-6. Johneon. A Dictionary of the Ennlish Languarre, in which the
' w 01113 are deduced from their originals, by Samuel Johnson. 2
vols

140 rue CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

1257—6. Johnson. The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL. D., including the
Journal of his Tour to the Hebrides, by James Boswell, with
additions and notes, by J. Wilson Croker, M. 1)., to which is.

added two supplementary volumes of Johnsoniana, by Hawkins
and others. In 10 v‘ols. 1858.

18. Johnston. The Farmer's and Planter’s Encyclopaedia. of Rural
Affairs, embracing all the most. recent Discoveries in Agricul-
tural Chemistry, adapted to the Comprehension of unscientific
readers, by Cuthhert W. Johnston. Adapted to the United
States, by Gouverneur Emerson. 18:32.

29151-9. Johnston. The ChemistryofCommon Life, by JamesF.Johnston
M. A., 2 vols. 18-36. 7
4t12~l. Johnsfon. Lectures on the Application of Chemistry and Geology
» to Agriculture, by J. F. W. Johnston.
6‘27. Johnston. The English Classics; or Historical Sketches of the

Literature of England, from the earliest times to the reign of
George. the Third.

512—3. Joh'nsfan. Lives of the English li’octs, with Critical Observations
on their works. With Notes by Peter Cunningham, and a Life

‘ of the Author, by Macaulay. 2 vols.

1122-3. Jones. The American Architect, comprising original Designs of
Cheap Country and Village Residences,with details; the Designs
by John W. Ritch, Architect. lst and 2d series.»

20.3]. Jonas. Jones’s .Vicws of the Seats, Mansions, and Castles of Noble-
men and Gentlemen in England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland,
and other Picturesque Scenery. accompanied with an Historical
Description of the Mansions, list of Pictures, Statues, &c.

2058-9. Jones. Views in England, Kent, Bath, Bristol.

387 . Jones. Wild Western Scenes: A Narrative of Adventures in the
Western Wilderness, wherein the exploits of Daniel Boone. the
great. American pioneer, are particularly described. Also,
accounts of bear, dear, hntl‘alo, and wolf hunts, desperate con-
flicts with the savages, fishing and fowling adventures, &c., &c.,
by J. B. Jones.

4800. Jonas. Mirror of Modern Democracy; a History of the Democratic
Party, from its organization in 1825 to its last. great achievement,
the Rebellion of 1801; to which is prefixed a sketch of the old
Federal and Republican Parties, by William D. Jones.

003, Jones, Life of John Paul Jones, Chevalier ot‘ the Military Order
ochi-it and the Russian Order of St. Anne, &c., &c. Compiled
from his original journals and correspondence; including an
account of his services in the American Revolution, and in the
war between the. lussians and the Turks in the Black Sea.
Illustrated with 88 Engravings from original drawings, by
James Hamilton. . ~

4764. Jones. Una and her l’aupers; Memorials of Agnes Elizabeth Jones,
by her sister, with an Introduction by Florence Nightingale,
and Preface by H. W. Beecher. ' , ' .

CATALOGUE OF BOOKS. p 141

1584. Jones. The War—Path, a. Narrative of Adventures in the Wilderness,

With minute details of the captivity 'of sundry persons—Amus-
ing Incidents—Fearful Battles with the Indians—4Encounters .
with Beasts and Snakes, by J. B. Jones.

4350. Jonquil. Was She Engaged, by Jonquil.

4216—7. Josephus. The Works of Flavius Josephus, containing 20 books
of the Jewish Antiquities, seven books of the Jewish War, and

the_Life ofJosephus, &c., &c., with notes, by William Whiston.
2 vols. 18:34. ’

. 65.5. t7’3(-);.1"p(s. The Letters of Junius. 2 vols. in one. 18:34.

Justices. Sec Binns, Read, Santvoord, Story.

K.

1025—6. Ifaepcn. The World in the MiddleAges, an Historical Geography, >

with amounts of the Origin and Development, the institutions
and Literature, the Manners and Customs of the Nations of
Europe, Western Asia, and Northern Africa, from the close of
the Fourth to the middle of the Fifteenth Century, by A. S.
Kaepen. 2 vols. 1854.
5. I'tme. Thc'United States Grinnell Expedition in Search of Sir
John Franklin, a Personal Narative, by Elisha Kent Kane, M.
D., U. S. N. 1854.
275—6. ](((ne. Arctic Explorations; the Second Grinnell Expedition in
Search of Sir John Franklin, 1853, ’54, ’56, by Elisha Kent-
Kane, M. 1)., U. S. N., 2 vols. 18-36.
Ifluisas. See llale.
538. ICuy. The Social Condition and Education of the People of England,
by Joseph Kay. 1863.
2583. 1031118. The Poetical Works 20f John Keats, with a Life by J.
' Russell Lowell.

4378.7 Ifollogg. The Ilardserahble of Elm Island, by E. Kellogg.

' 2818. .Kcllngg, The Ark of Elm Island, by E. Kellogg.

383-1. Jifelly. The Elegies of Propertius, Satyr-icon, and of Petronius Ar? '
biter, Kisses of Johannes Secundus, and Love Epistles of
Aristoenetus, edited by ‘v‘v'. W. Kelly. 185-1.

1118. chmblc. Journal of :1 Residence on a Georgia Plantation in 1838
1830, liy Frances Anne Kenthle.

4303. Jflmly. Memoirot‘a Maryland Volunteer, War with Mexico in 1846
—48, by J. 11. Kenly.‘

3168. Kenna». ’J'ent Life in Siberia, and Advtntnres among Koraks and
other Tribes in Kamtsehatka and Northern Asia, by George
Kennan. '

7

- 158-3. J(L‘Il1t(?(l!/. Political and Ofiicial Papers, by John 1’. Kennedy.

Ifentm-Iry. See Arthur.

1143. It’ll/801'. The Religion of the Northmen, by Rudolph Keyser, .

translated by B. Pennock. 18-34. .

. 2003.

2002.

33515—7.

1019—0.

1197.

42-34.

41355—6.

112-1.

4-1811»?

3,31.

3 W4.

:1 040.

-THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

Iiirhl. On the Adaptation of External Nature to the Physical Con-
dition of Man, with reference to the supply of his wants and
the exercise of his intellectual faculties, by John Kidd. -

Ifimbull. Life in Santo Domingo; by a Settler, with an Introduc-
tion, by P». B Kimball. ' ’

1(5))”. Mountaineering in the Sieria Nevada, by Clarence King.
1872. .

ICing. The Microscopist’s Companion, a popular manual of Practi—

cal Microscopy, to \\ hieh 1s nddeda aGlossary of Terms, 8:0. ,&c. ,
by John King, M. D ,

.ICI'ng’B. Kings and Queens, or Life in the Palace. Sketches of
Josephine, Maria Leuisa, Louis Phillippe, Ferdinand, Nicholas,
Isabella, Leopold, Victoriatand Louis Napoleon.

1034)”. The Description and Use of a New Instrument called an
Architectonic Sector, by which any part of Architecture may be
drawn with facility and exactness, by Joshua Kirby. 1761.

JUN)”. The Perspective of Architecture, :1 work‘ entirely new,
deduced from the principles of De. Brook Taylor, by John Kirby. I
1761. ' .

Jiirby. On the History, Habits, and Instinct of Animals, by
William Kirby, M. A. 2 vols.

Kip/r. History of Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy, by John
Foster Kirk, 2vols. -

117157. land. The Life of ‘amuel Kirkland,1 Missionary to the Indians,
by S. K. Latlnop.

Ji'nig‘hf. Ilalt‘ Hours in English History, selected and arranged by
Charles Knight.

.Knighi. Ilalt‘ Hours with the best. Authors, by Chas. Knight, 2
vols.

,K'njghf. Knowledge is Power; a View of the Productive Forces of
Modern Society, and the Results of Labor, Capital, and Skill, by

' Charles Knight; revised by D. A.'Wells, &c. 1856.
1(1) ighf. Meehanies' Magazine, :1 Weekly Periodical, by Knight
& Long. 1825 to 18——. 4 vols. ’

JinOJ'. An Historical Account. of St. Thomas, W. 1., with its Rise
and Progress in Commerce, Missions and Churches, Climate and
its Adaption to lnvalids, &c., &c., and incidental Notes of St.
Croix and St. John’s, by .1. 1‘. Knox. 18-32.

ICM'HH. The Koran, commonly called the Alcoran of Mahommed,
with Notes, the" by George Sale. 18-35.

L,

Lufflg/Pt’fr. "the Lift- of General Lafayette, Marquis of France,

General in the United States Army. &e., by P. C. lleadlcy. 1831.
LII/Praia The Beauties of Architecture, illustrated iii-18 original
plates, by M. Lafever. 18255.

'. .0...

'4047. Langley. The City and Country Builder, and Workman’s

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. , 1' .143

4013. Lafeeer. The Modern Buildm’s Guide, illustrated by 87 copper-
plateeng1avings,by1M Lafever.1841.

2873. Lugug. The Knout and the Russians, or the Muscovite Empire,
the Czar, and his People, by G. De Lagny.

40618. Lwing. Hints for Dwellings, consisting of Original Designs for
Cottages, Farm Houses, Villas, &c., by D. Laing. 18:23.

3829—1. Lcuncorfilu}. History of the Girondists, or Personal Memoirs of
the Patriots of the French Revolution, frein unpublished~
sources, by A. D. Lamartine. 3 vols. 1854.

\

‘ ‘1205—6. meu'tinc. Memoirs of Celebrated Characters, by Alphonse

de Lamartinc. 2 vols. 1854.

4270. Land). The Works of Charles Lamb, complete in one volume, with
:1. Sketch of'his Life by Sir T. N. Talt‘oerd. 18-37. '

1338. Land). 'The Poetical Works of Rogers, Campbell, J. Montgomery,
Lamb, and Kirke White. 1856. _ ’

53050. . Luncushirc. Lancashire, illustrated in a series of Views of Towns,
Public Buildings. Antiquities, Castles, Seats of Noblemen, &e.

4088—9. Lcu-ul. The Land We Live In; a Pictorial and Literary Sketch
Book of the British Empire. In 2 vols.

1481—5. Langley. A System of Architecture, with New Designs, by B.

I Langley. 17-11.

Treasury of Designs, or the Art ot'Drawing an-I , Working the W/
Ornamental Parts of Architecture, illustrated by 400 grand
desivns, byB Langley. 174-5.

604. Laugsh'oth. A l’1actical TIC 1tise 011 the Hive and Honey Bee, by
L. L Langstroth, with an Intioduction by ltobe1t Baird.

236—7. 'Lanmun’. Adventures in the Wilds of the United btates and
British American Provinces, by Charles Lanman. ‘2 vols. 18-36.

776. Lannuuz. Dictionary of the United States Congress, containing
Biographical Sketches of its Members from the Foundation of
the Government, with an Appendix,compiled as :1. Manual of
Reference for the Legislator and Statesman, by Charles Lannian,

3211. Lanoycv. Raineses the Great, orEgypt 3300 years ago, from the
French ot‘F. De Lanoyo. '

‘ 3217. Lrumyc. The Sublime of Nature, compiled from the descriptions of

Travellers andoelebi11edl‘11iter,s by F De Lanoye
619. . Lansing. Egypt’s Princes, a. Na1~'1z1ti\e of Missionzizy Labor in the
Valley of the Nile, by Gulian Lansing. '
1920. Lapel-to. Sailing on the Nile, by Laurieut Layorto. 1-372.
852’». Lardner. Hand~Booh of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy, by I
D. Lardner. 18-31. I
Lardner. Popular Essays on Scientific Subjects, comprising 8112:1111,
~ Artificial Light, Photography, Electro~1netejillurgy, Electric
Telegraph, Pottery, Glass Maiiufzictures, 111121111133, Steam
Marine, Rotation of thc’Earth, &c., by Dionysius Lardner, with -
. additions. 1852. , , ‘ ' ~‘ '
1898. Lmumm. The Japanese in America, by Charles Lanman, Ameri- .
can Secretary of Japanese Legation, &c. 18.72. I

v

1:;
O)
“ 1
(I.

14—1 ' THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

4140—0. Layurd. Nineveh and its Remains, with an account. of a Visit
to the Chaldean Christians of Kurdistan, and the Yezidis, o1
Devil Worshippers, and an Inquiry into the Manners and
Customs of the Ancient Assyrians, by A. H, Loyard. 2vols.
1350. , 3 .

4264. Layartl. Discoveries in the Ruins of Nineveh and Babylon, with
Travels in Armenia, Hindostan, andthe Desert, being the re-

sult of a Second Expedition undertaken for the Trustees of the .
British Museum, by A. H. Layard. 18:33 , »

3863: Lerhigrhose. The Life of Philip Melancthon, by C. F. Ledder-
hose. 1855. ,

1196. Ledytu' (I. The Lite of John Ledyard, the Amelican Traveller, by
Jared Spa1ks.r ' ' . .

tilt. Lee. The Australim Wandeiers,‘ or the Adventures of Captain
' sputter, his Horse and Do"- by Mrs 11. Lee. 1854.

1100. Lee. Life of Charles Lee, by Jared Sparks. * ‘

9 21-3. Lefebre. Wonders of Architecture from the French of. )1. chebre,
to which‘is added a Chapter on English Arcitecture, by It.
Donald. 1811. _ . -' _

4100—17. Legal -I’utelligencer. The Legal Intelligencer, conducted by
Henry E.Wall:ce,llsq.1857—7 '

679—0. Legit. The Music of the Eye, or 1‘s: ays on the Principles of the
' Beauty and l’ertection of Aichitecture, as founded on and
deduced from Reason and Analogy, by Peter Legh. 1831.

1183. Leis-[er . The Adventures of Jacob Leisler, a Chapter of American
History, by C P.110fl'man.

1897. Leifrhild. The Highei Ministly of\ ature View ed in the Light of
Modern Science, and as an aid to advanced Christian I’hilosphy ,
by John R. Leifchild. 1J2. ' - .

1826—27. Lenin-maul". A Manual of the Ancient History of the East to
the Commencement of the Medea-n Wars, by F. Lenorniant. 1871.
2 vols.

4006—7. Leoni. The Architecture CfAfldl'Od. Palladio, in 4 books, contain-

ing} a. short Treatise of the Five Orders, and the most necessary

observations concerning all sorts of Buildings, as also the ditl‘cr- *

cut construction of Private and Public Houses, Highways.

Bridges, Market. Places, &c. Sco, by Giacomo Leoni. 2 vols.

174112.

' 0-2!. Lemunt'cus. The English Governess at the Siamese Court; being
Recollections of Six Years in the Royal Palace at Bangkok. 1871.

'9201. ,Lvtuuoumns. The Romance- of the Harem, by Mrs. Anna 11. Leono-
wens.

2037. Leslie. Discovery and Adventures in the Polar Seas and Regions,
with illustrations of their Climates, Geology and Natural History,
by Sir John Ieslie and others, with a Narrative of the recent
Expedition 1n Senich of Sir John F1 anhlm 1853.

539—0. Louis. The P11) siology or Common Life, by George H. Lewis
. 2 vols. .
442-3. Library. Catalogue of the Pennsylvania State Library.

' CATALOGUE or ~ BOOKS. . 145

2841-2. Licber. 011 Civil L1be1ty and Self-Government ,by Francis Lieber,
_ LL. D. 2 110131.1853.
4503. Liebig. The Natural Laws of Husbanthy, &c. , 820., by Justus Von
Liebig.
198. Liebig. Liebig’s Complete Works on Chemistry, comprising his
Agricultural, Animal, 'Familiur Letters, Origin of the Potato
Disease, and its ielation to Physiology and Pathology, by Justus
Liebig.
Life. See Wilson.
605. Lincoln. Our Martyr President, Abraham Lincoln. Voices from
.. ' the Pulpit in New York and Brooklyn. Orations by George
Bancroft, and Oration at the Burial by Bishop Simpson.
119-5. ’Lincoln. The Life of Benjamin Lincoln, Major-General in the
Army of the Revolution, by F. Bowen. '
Lincoln. The Inner Life of Abraham Lincoln, six months at the
White House, by F. B. Carpenter. 1868.
1430. Lincoln, The Assassination of A. Lincoln, late President of the
United States of America, and the attempted Assassination of
W. H. Seward, &c-., '&c., Expressions of Sympathy and Condo-
lence, Sec. 1867.
1198—04. Linqar (l. A Ilisto1y of England, from the Fiist Invasion by
the R0111. ins to the Accession of William and Mmy,’ 111 in )b by
John Lingard, in 7 vols.
1828. Linn. Living Thoughts of Leading Thinkers; a thesaurus, by S. P.
’ Linn. 1872.
3720. Lippincofl. A Complete Pronouncing Gazetteer of the World.
676. Lives. Lives of Great and Celebrated Characters of all Ages and ’
Countries, comprising Heroes, Conquerors, Statesmen, Authors,
Artist-s, Extraordinary IIumorists, Misers, &c., &c., and other
> curiosities of Human Nature; compiled by Leary and Getz.
4268. Livingstone. Travels and Researches in South Africa, including
:1. Sketch of Sixteen Years’ Residence in the Interior of Africa,
and a Journey from the Cape of Good Hope to Lonnda, on the
WeSt Coast, thence across the Continent down the Zambesi to the
Eastern Ocean, by David Livingstone.
4353. Livingstone... Livingstone and his African Explorations, together
with a full account of the Young, Staule ', and Dawson Search
Expeditions, &.c. '
Li1.'i11y51‘011e. See Stanley.
292942. Livy. The History of Lllome, by Titus Livius, translated by D.
Spellan, 11.31. 4 vols.
4090-1. Lmnaar. Encyclopedia of Architecture; :1 new a11din1provcd
edition ofiNicholson’s Dictionary of the Science and Practice of
Architecture, Building, &c. Edited by E. Lomax and T. Gunvon.
2 vols. '
'Lmulon. See Schlesinger, Miller, Shepherd Reynolds.
I. 662—3. Longfpllow,‘ Poems by Henry Wadsu orth Longfellow. 2vols.
.4784. Lord. The Old Roman W-gmld the Giandeur and tailiue of its
Civilization, by John Lord, LL; D.
' ' 10*

N‘.
(I)
00
00

, "146 ‘ THE einrrxrnns’ COMPANY.

' 41735. Lord. Ancient States and Empires, by John Lord.

47373. Lansing. The Life and Times of l’hilip‘Schuyler, by Benson J-
Lossing. 2 vols. . '

2036-7. Lossing. The Pictorial Field Book of the Revolution; ‘01- Illustra-
tions by Pen and Pencil of the History, Biography, Scenery,
{elics and Tradition of the War for Independence, by B. J. Los-
sing. 1851. i,

3690. London. The Encyclopmdia of Cottage, Farm and Villa. Architec-
ture and Furniture, Containing numerous designs for dwellings,
from the Cottage to the Villa, by J. C. London. 1836. '

4218. Loudon. The Landscape Gardening and Landscape Architecture of

' the late Humphrey Repton; being his entire works on these
subjects, &c., by J. C. London. 1840. '
Louis. See Beauchesne.
Louisiana. See Gayarre. .

3165. Lowell. Among My Books, by J. Russell Lowell. 1870.

31(16. Louuyll. My Study Windows, by J. Russell Lowell. 1871.

- 37- . Lowell. Fireside Travels, by J. Russell Lowell.

4701. Lubboflr. Pro—Historic Times; as illustrated by Ancient. Remains,
and the Manners and Customs of Modern Savages, by Sir John
Lubbock. .

31H. Lubbock. The Origin of Civilization and the Primitive Condition
of Man; Mental and Social Condition of Savages, by Sir John
Lubbock. 1871.

140—7. Lab/cc. History of Sculpture from the Earliest Ages to the Pres-
ent Time by Dr. W. Lubke. 2 vols.

4730. Ludlow. The Heart of the Continent, a Record of Travel across
the Plains and in Oregon, with an examination of the Mormon
Principle, by I“. H. Ludlow.

4016. Lugur. The Country Gentleman’s Architect; containing a variety
of Designs for Farm Houses and Farm Yards, of different
magnitudes; arranged on the most approved principles for
Arable, Grazing, Feeding, and Dairy Forms, by B. Lug-or.
1823.

401.0. Lug/(tr. Architectural Sketches for Cottages, llural Dwellings, and
Villas, in the Grecian, Gothic, and fancy styles, with plans
suitable to persons of genteel lite and moderate fortunes, by 13.
Lit;.‘;:tl‘. 1823. '

1320. Luther. The Life of Martin Luther, and the Reformation in
Germany, &c., &e., by Thomas Stork. 1854.

25.3. Lyell. A Manual of Elementary Geology ; or, the Ancient Changes
of the Earth and its Inhabitants, as Illustrated by Geological
Monuments, by C. Lyell. 1852.

3697-8. Lyell. Principles of Geology; or, the Modern Changes of the
Earth and its Inhabitants, considered as illustrated by Geology,
by Charles Lyell. 1853. 2 vols.

3726. Lyell. The Geological Evidence of the Antiquity of Man, with

. remarks on Theories of the Origin of Species by Variation, by
'Sir Charles Lyell. 1871.

 

44:32.

1908.
3234.
1830.
1831.
4606.

1101.

4733.

1090—

61(3—

1182.

2909.

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. , 147

. Lyle. Lights and Shadows of Army Life; or, Pen Pictures from the

Battle-field, the Camp, and the Hospital, by W. W. Lyle, &c., &c.
Lynch. Expedition to the Dead Sea and Jordan, by W. S. Lynch,
U. S. N., Commander of the Expedition, with Maps, &c. 1850.

M.

fliilmullay. Essays, Critical and Miscellaneous, by T. Babington >
Macaulay. ,

' IllflcDOIHIIIl. Wilfred Cumbermede, by George MacDonald.
fifimDmIald. Ronald Baunerman’s Boyhood, by Geo. MacDonald.
Jilhc])onald. Annals of a quiet Neighborhood, by Geo MacDonald.
Jlliwlhnudd. David Elgarbrod, by George. MacDonald.

Marc. The History of a Mouthful of Bread, and its effects on the
organization of Man and Animals, by J. Mace. 180m,
Bhlefluillmo. Japan; an Account, Geographical and Historical,
from the Earliest Period at which the Islands comprising this
Empire were known to Europeans, down to the Present Time ;-
also the Expedition fitted out in the United States, by C. Mae-
farlane. 1852.
ilflmgrcgor. The Rob Boy on the Jordan, Nile, Red Sea, and
Gennesareth, by J. Macgregor.
1. fifty-Iggy. Memoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusions, by
. Charles Mackay. 2 vols. 18:30. . --

8, fll'uclrcnrzie. A Year in Spain, by A. Slidell Mackenzie. 3 vols.

filackie. From Cape Cod to Dixie and the Tropics, by J. Milton

‘ Mackie. -

filflcle‘infoslt. The Miscellaneous Works of the Right. Honorable
Sir James Mackintosh. Complete in 1 vol. 1853}.

fifarlmllar. Rhymes atween Times, by Thomas Markellar.

fll’uclpml, Days in North India, by Nm-mau Maclood. 1870.

fifflrlrm‘l. The New Cyclopmdia of Illustrative Anecdote, Religious

‘ and Moral ;'Original and Selected, by D. hlfaeleod.

Ilfur'h’ofl. lood Words for 1870, by Norman Macleod

filfldldgllfit’fl)’. See Sibrec.

Jlfildcira. Sketches and Adventures in Madeira, l.’ortugal, and the
Andalusias of Spain, by the Author of Daniel Webster and his

’ Contemporaries. 1856.

Jllndison. History of the Life and Times of James Madison

William C. Rives. 1 vol.

, by

fifiulison. ill‘ouroe. The Lives of James "Madison and Ja‘me‘g

Monroe, Fourth and Fifth Presidents of the United States, by
J. Quincy Adams, with Historical Netiws of their Administra-
tions. 1850.

JIIuy/u.:inc. See Knight.

llluyoon. Living Orators in America, by E. L. Magoon. 1851. i

4276.
;4599.
~¥1222.
1809.

3:29.

1121).

1033.

1479.

THE CARPEN TERS- COMPANY.

JIugoon. Westward Empire; or, the Great Drama of Human
Progress, by E. L. Magoon. 1856.

JIHIHm. An Elementary Course of Civil Engineering, for the use
of the Cadets of the United States Military Academy. D. It.
Mal1an.1853. »

Jilllnolm. India and the Indian Mutiny, comprising a complete
history of Hindustan, by H. F. \lalcolm.

Iflfalcom. Travels in Southeastem Asia, embracing Hindostan,

Malaya, Siam, and China, with a full Account of the Barman
Empire, by Howard Malcom.
flfankiud. See Gliddon, Hotz, Draper, Cooke, Bufi‘on.

.DIUJHL ’A,Few Thoughts for Young Men; 3. Lecture before the '

Boston Mercantile Library, by Horace Mann. 1871.

ILIUNHI'Mg. 11111 Truths and the'1‘11;1th Lectures on the Origin and
Development of p1evailing Founs of Unbeliet‘ 810., &c., by J.
M. Manning. '

31901.3]th The Life of General Winfield Scott, by E. D. Mansfield.

1811!}.

Bfunsficld. The Mexican War; a History of its Origin, and a
Detailed Account of the Victories which Terminated in a Sur-
render of the Capital; with the Official Despatches. the Treaty
of Peace, &c., by ,h'. 1). Mansfield. 1851.

" . _ fila-rch. The Old Stone House, by Ann March.

liItu't'y. The Prairie Traveller; a Hand-Book for Overland Expedi-
tions, &c., by 11. B. Marcy.

Blurry. Borde1 Reminiscence by R. B. Marcy.

Jl'urcg. Thirty Years of Army Life on the Border, comprising
Descriptions of the Indian Nomads, Travels, Habits of Animals,
&c., &c., by Col. It. 11. Marcy.

Jfilrgulle. Meteors. Areolites, Storms, and Atmospheric Pheno-
mena; from the French of Margalle, 830., &c.

Jlariou. The Wonders of Vegetation, from the French of F. Marion,
&c. 1872 . ’

JI'ru'ion. Wonde1 l‘ul Balloon Ascents, or the Conquest of the Skies,
a llistmy of Balloons and Balloon 1 oyacres, by F.\Ia110n1b70.

Blurion. The Wonders of Optics, by F. Marion. 1871.

Jlnrlitt. See Wister. ,

Jlnrsbull. The Life of George Washington, Commander—in-chief
of the American Forces during the War which established the
Independence of his Country, and First. President of the United
States, by John Marshall. 6 vols. 1804.

JIIU'SIIH”. Eulogy on the Life and Character of John Marshall,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. of the United States.

Jlkn'shull. Sec Duane, Dnrlington. '

.Jhn'tin. The Carpenter and Joiner’s Instructor, Geometrical
Lines, Stiength of Materials, and Mechanical Principles of
Framed Work, by Thomas Martin. 1826.

JIarrrll. The Poetical Works of Andrew Marvell, with Memoir, by
Henry Rogers. .’ "

 

1900.

~ 4392.

1836.

"1185.
4755]

7 4762.

804.

-- 2324.

6-57

43-52.

1834.

391.

1903.

1060—1 .

4498.

3170.
801.

802.

4754.

1829.

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. ' 149

Jil'arvel. Dream Life; :1. Fable of the Seasons, by T. Marvel. 181~ 1.
.Marvel. Reveiies of a Bachelor, or a Book of the Heart, by J»
Marvel.

111613011. The Story of a Workingman’s Life, with Sketches of Travels _ X

in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, by F. Mason. .
Jifason. Life of John Mason, of Connecticut, by George R. Ellis.
liIassacImsefls. See Carpenter, Young.

'flll‘tteer. The Land of Charity, an Account of T1arancore and its . ‘

Devil Worship, by S. Mateer.

filatthe'w. Getting on in the World, or Hints on Success 1n Lite, by
W. Matthew, LL. D.

JlIathematic. . See Gregory, Dupin. ,

flItttthias. I’ules of Orderfit a Manual for conductimr business in
Meetings and Deliberative Bodies.

Jlfattodts. Minnesota, a Home fo1 Invalids, byB. Mattocks, M. D.

Jlla'lnlder. The Treasury of Natut al Histor-y , or, al’opul 1-11 Dic«
tionary of Animated Nature, SLC. , to V1 111111.15 added :1 Syllabus
of Practical Taxidermy and Glossarial Appendix, by Samuel '
Meander. 18-32. .

Jlfaurice. Sacred Morality, Twenty-one Lectures delivered in the
University of Cambridge, by E. D. Maurice.

JiIalH'y. Memoirs of a Huguenot Family, translated and compiled

1

from the Original Autobiography of James F011tai11e,by Ann

Mamy.

Ilia”): 3/. Physical Geogmphy of the Sea and its Meteorology, by
M. F. Maury, LL 1). The eighth edition, 1eV ised and enlatged.

JUNJ'N-‘cll. Theory of Heat, by J. Clark Maxwell, M. A. 1872.

1110]]. The Constitutional Ilistory of England, since the Accession
of George III, 1760 to 18130, by Thomas l'lrskine May. 2 vols.

Dlfly. The American Female Poets, with Biographical and Critical
Notices, by Caroline May. 18:34.. .

fling/field. A Wreath of Phymes, bV Millie Hayfield 1810. ‘

lilag'lenw. The Illustiatcd Home Doctor; being .111Accu11te and
Detailed Account, accompanied by mote than I""on1 Ilundied
Pictorial Lepicsentations, of the Various Inseases to which the
Equine Race is suhicctut 1- ton-ether with the Latest Mode of
Treatment, and .111 the R cquisite Pr escxiptions ‘111'itten in plain
English. By].dw.t1d Mayhen, \I.1t.C.\ .S.

Drag/710w. ’1'1101'11113t1'ated llorse Management; contains Descriptive
Remarks upon Anatomy, Medicine. Shocing, Teeth, I’ootit, Vices,
Stables; likewise :1 Plain Account of the Situation, Nature,
and Value of tlte'Vat-ious I‘oin‘rs; together with temarks on

(Grooms, Dealers, Breeders, Breakers, and Trainers; also on,
Carriages and Harness, b v '13-ldw1rd Mayhcw. ‘

JUYIyMHI'c’l. The Naturalists (tnicel in collecting obiects of Natural
Iiistory, a Catalogue of 1311113, &c. , by C. J. Maynard.

fling/0. Kaloolah; Adventutes ofJon: 1than Router, ofNantitcket, by

W. S. Mayo. 1872.

150 THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

1902. fili‘C‘abc. Planting the Wilderness; or, the Pioneer Boys; a Story
of Frontier Life, by J. D. McCabe.

137. BR‘C’lcllfln. The Art of War in Europe. -

4617. Jl‘cClinjock. The Voyage of the “Fox” in the Arctic Seas. A
Narrative of the Discovery of the Fate of Sir John Franklin and
his Companions. Preface by Sir Roderick Murchison, F.1t.S ,
with Maps and Illustrations, by Captain Francis L. McClintoc-k.

4747. DIcChu'o. Three Thousand Miles Through the Rocky Mountains,

' by A. K. McClure. -

4262—3. BIcClIlloch. ‘A Dictionary,Geographical, Statistical, and Histor-
ical, of the various countries, places, and principal natural
objects in the world, by J. R. McCulloch. 2 vols.

4257-8. ermle. Old Churches, Ministers, and Families of Virginia, by
Bishop Meade, of Virginia. 2 vols.

1037, fllbchanirs. The‘ Mechanic’s Companion ;. or, the Elements and

‘ Practice of Carpentry, Joining, Bricklaying, Masonry, Slating,
Plastering, Painting, Smithing, and Turning. " 182i).
fifeclmnics. See Knight, Emerson.

47-11. Jlu'hunir. The Young Mechanic, Instruction for use of Tools,
Construction, Models, &c. , &c. '

. 213243. fiIelinc. Two Thousand Miles on Horseback; Santa Fe and Back;
a Summer T0111 ’l'hroutvh Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, and New
Mexico in 1866,}1)‘ J. F. Meline.

fifplnnr thou. The Lite of Philip Me'lancthon, by C. D. Lcdder-

C 3
Cf:
C2:
£5

hose. 185-3. . _

183:3. Black-Iranians. 'Thirty Years in the Harem; er the Autobio-
graphy of )[elek-Hanuns, Wife of 11. H. K. Mehexnet Pasha.
1872. .

{1715}, 31%)}. Men of the Times; a Dictionary of Contemporaries, &c., &c., '
of both Sexes. .

5‘008. I‘J'pnuult. The Intelligence ofAnimals, with Illustrative Anecdotes,
by 1'}. Menault. 1871. ‘

.Mensurufion. See} {icholsom

10417. film‘odifll. Every Day Errors of Speech. by L. P. Meredith, M. D.
187:2. "

132:0. 3195341908. The Addresses and Messages of the Presidents of the"
United States, from Washington to Tyler, embracing the Execu-
tive Proclamations, _teconunendations, Protests and Vetoes;
Declaration of Independence, Constitution of the United States,
&c. 1842.

44.63. ilicsmlgws. Messages of the President. on Enlistments by Great
Britain and Construction of Treaty of lS-it).

139'. 401.9, 41193,“;wa Maps and Views to acmmpany the Messages and

Documents.
06,26 files-sages. 1‘ resident. to Congress, 39th Congress, lst Session.
26:37—30 chssugcs. . “ Foreign Affairs. 4 vols.
Emit—3. Jlmsnges. “ . 39th Congressfld Session. 3 vs.
20134—43. Jinesuges. “ 41st Congress. 10 Vols.
2614-50. illessagvs’. “ “. ' Sd'Session. 7 vs.

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. 151

2651—3. JIessflg/cs. Piesident to £01101 ess 41st Congress, Revenue Coni-
. ' missiouer 3 vols. .
2654—31. fill-sang“. President to Congress, Secretary of Treasury. 4 Vs.

26-58. ,Jlessuges. “ Revenue.

26-39. )1 0330 yes. ‘ ‘ Treasurer.

2660. 310854908. ‘9‘ ‘ Internal Revenue. 1867. 1

2661-3. filessug/cs. “ Land Office. 3 vols. 1866—8.

2664—70. Jlfcssagcs. “ . . Patents. 7 vols. .

2671-4. JIcssnges. “ - Secretary of State. 4 vols.

- 1805—8. ' '

2675—80. chssagés. President to Congress, Agriculture. 6 vels.186 01-8.
, 2681. Dies-sages. “ ,- . Retrenchmenl..1868.

2682. ’Jlessayes. ' _ “ Levee. 1867. .3

2683. Illcssugcs. » .“ . Mineral Resources. 1869. *

2684. fliessuges. d New Orlenns 111013} 1866.

3716. QIBSSUgCS. “ Commerce and Navigation.

yfllcful 'H'm-L'e-r. See Byrne.
chtem'ology. See Espy.
320-1. filcunicr. Adventures 011 the Great Hunting Grounds of the World, 4
by Victo1 Mcunier. 1870
filtfil’ilfl). See Mansfield, Prescott, Ripley, Wilson.
. filicroscopc. See Kim». ,
1975. Jlidtllcton. Grecian Remains in Italy; a Desc1iption ()ny clopean
Walls and Roman Antiquities, with Topographical and Pictul-
esque Views of Ancient La-tium, by J. J. Middleton. 1812.

31. Dlitlllléton. The Architect and Builder’s Miscellany, or Pocket
Library ‘; containing Original Picturesque Designs in Architec-
ture, for Cottages, Farm, Country and Town Houses, by Charles
Middleton. ‘ .

603. JII'IPS. Nordurfari, or Rambles in Iceland, by Pliny Miles. 1834.
4365-6. le'lford. 0111 1 ill we; Sketches of ltural (311‘11 .uter and Scenery,
' by M. 1’. Milfmd. " vols. . . 1 _
39334. .JIiIIm'. Designs for Street Fionts, Suburban Houses, and Cottages,

including Details, 840., by C. Miller.

"-0

1904. ’filille. The Seven Hills, by Prof. J. De Mille.
7 '1 90-3. _il[ille. Picked Up Adrift, by J. De Mille.

1380. Blille. The ’1'1easu1e of the Seas, by J. De \lille.

7 3919. illillcr. Geology of 13-153 ltock, “ith its Civil and Ecclesiastical His-

tory, by Hugh Milk-1.1834.
703. Miller. 111le Impressions of Lnglaud and its People, by lluo-h
_ Miller r. 1633. ’ .
709. fillllcr. The Old lied Sandstone; 01, New ll alks in an Old Field,
by~II. Miller. 18-34. . .
710. Illillc-l'. The Footprints of the Creator; or, the Asterolepis of
' - Str-omnéss, by Iqurh. Millei. 18-34.

711. Miller. My Schools and Schooln. when; 01, the Story ofniy L'duc11_
tion, by lluvvh Millei.

1216. Illillcr. Picturesque Sketches of London, Past and Piesent, with

numerous 1111-r1avings, Churches, and Public luildings, by
‘ ’1l101111s Millet.

152 , THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

10,2144. )Iiller. Benchand Bar of Georgia. Memoirs and Sketches, with
an Appendix; co'ntnining a. Court Roll from 1790 to 1857, &c.,
by Stephen F. Miller. 2 vols. - .

706. Jliller. The Testimony of the Rocks, by Hugh Miller.
707. Blillt'r. Popular Geology; 3. Series of Lectures, by Hugh Miller.

1220. Jlillrr. The Life and Times of Hugh Miller, by Thomas M. Brown.

20. fililuer. The Gallery of Nature, 21. Pictorial and Descriptive Tour -
through Creation, illustrative of the wonders of Astronomy,
Physical Geography, and Geology. by Rev. Thomas Miiner. 18-52.

2526~8. Jlilfon. The Poetical Works of John Milton, with a Life, by J.

Mitford. 3 vols. 1853.
filinnesota. See Mattock.
Jliltel'ulogy. See Dana, Schindler, Hooker.

2032, Jllinifles. The Text—Book of Mechanical Drawing {or the use of
Mechanics and Schools, with illustrations for drawing plans,
sections and elevations of Buildings, Machinery, &e., by William
Minities. 1848. . '

Blississippi. See Squier, Schoolerut‘t, Shea, Ellet.

2916. ,illih'holl. Mitchell’s World, an accompaniment. to Mitchell's Map
of the World on Merentor‘s Projection, containing an index to
the various countries, &e.

3711. Jlitz‘hell. The Planetary and Stellar Worlds, :2 popular exposition
of the great discoveries and theories of modern Astronomy, in a
series of 10 lectures, by 0. M. Mitchell.

4612. Jlitt'ht’ll. Popular Astronomy; a concise elementary treatise on

the Sun, Planets, Satellites, and Comets, by O. M. Mitchell.

3} Ji'in-lel. The Astronomy of the Bible, by t). M. Mitchell. 1871.

ll. Jlifciu'll. injuries of Nerves and their Consequences, by S. Weir

Mitchell, M. D. 1872. .
131111. . Jlil‘t'llé't'l. ll’ear and Tour; 0r,Ilints for the Over-worked, by S.
, Weir Mitchell, M. l). 1872. '

L332. Jlitt‘he‘ll. Wonders of the Moon, translated from the French of A.
Guillemin, &c., with additions, by Maria Mitchell.

1887. Jll't'uri’. On the~Genesis of Species, by St. George Mivart, F. R. S.

' 1571. '

321.2. )Ionniclfi The Wonders of Pompeii, by M. Monnier. 187];

4761. ‘ Jlonroc. l’ublie and l’nrlor Readings, Prose and Poetry, for use of
Reading Clubs, &e., by L. 13. Monroe. Humorous. '

2223;". 310nm»); Public- and Parlor Readings, Prose and Poetry, for use

I. of Reading Clubs, &e., by L. B. Monroe. Miscellaneous. ,

JI'mn‘ Blane. See Smith. ' '
766—8. Jlonfflg‘u. The Works of Francis Bacon, Lord Chancellor of
England, with a Life of the Author, by Basil Montague. 3 vols.
105ti»—9. thuifligno. The Works of Michael do Montaigne; conqrrisiug
his essays, letters, and journey through Germany and Italy;
with notes from all the commentators, biographical and biblio-
graphical notices, 830., &c., by W. Ilaslitt, edited by O. W.

Wright. ' 4 vols.

CATALOGUE or ‘BOOKS. 15-3

4607. filonteage. Debtor and Creditor Made Easy, or a short instruction
' for the attaining [the right use of accounts, after the best
.methods used by Merchants, fitted to the trades or ways of

dealing, &c., by Stephen Monteage. 1690. '

1338. Jlmztgomery. The Poetical Works of Rogers, Campbell, .1. Mout-

' gomery, Lamb, and Kirke White. 1850.

1838. E’IO'Itthfilery. Thrown Together, a. Story, by F. Montgomery.

1906. Jlbutgmnerg. Misunderstood, by Florence Montgomery.

92. fil'organ. The American Beaver and his Works, by Lewis H.
Morgan. 1868. _ ,
80. JIOZIU'lnc-nt. Report of the Committee for the Election of a Mon~
ument to the Signe1s of the Declaration of Independence, 1n ,
. Independence Squzne, I’hilmlelphia
13.6. 3101' death. A1t of War in Europe 111 18551111111856. Report of
' Major Alford Mordecai, of Ordnance Department.
1337. flioore._ The Poetical Works of Thomas Moore, including his
' melodies, ballads, &c., complete in one volume.

4277—4. JIoorc. The Rebellion chord;-11 Diary of American events,
with documents, nnri ‘atise, illustlative incidents, 11nd poetry,
edited by 11‘. Moore, with an Addiess on the can; e by Edward

_ . Eveiett. 8 11.013 ~
200-1. 3100210. The Complete Works of Hannah Moore. ‘2 vols. 1854.
-42. 11110110”. An Illustrated System of Human Anatomy, Special,
General, 11nd Microscopic, by Samuel George Morton, M. D.,
author of Cronin. Americana, Cronin xllgyptinca, Sac. With
, three hundred and ninety-one engravings on wood.

2067. JIosImim. An Ecclesiastical Histo1y, ancient and modern; 110111 “
the Birth of Christ to the beginning of the 18th centur'y, 1n
which the rise, piogress and vniiations of Chu1ch powc1 are

' considered 111 their connection with the state of lefuning and

A philosophy, and the politicrl history of 11‘urope, duting that
11011011, by J. L. \Iosheim; continued to the year 18211, by
Chailes Cootc,&c.1854. .

1010-]. 11101701]. llist01y of the United Netherhtn 1s, from the death of
1111111m the Silent to the Synod of Dort; with :1. full View of
the English- Dutch Snuggle against Spain, and of the Origin‘ and
Destiuction of the Spanish Armada, by John Iothrop Moihy,
LL. D. ,D. C. L., Author of “ The 11' 1se of the Dutch Republic."
‘2 1013

1338—0. Uoflmj. A History of the Itisc of the Dutch 110111111110, 1y .1. L.
Motley. 3vols. ‘

_ 2241. Jfoushuhc. Two Lives in One, by Yieux Moustache.

470-3. Jl'uhlhm‘lo. Nahommed Ali and his House ,by L 11111111111011.

4701. JItllIUchh. 1'1ede11ck the (110111: and his 1‘ amily, by L.Mul11bach

4.703. Jillillbuch. Louisa of 1’1 ussm and her Times, by L Muldbach.

4706. Ill-uhlbucl . Old Fritz and the New 1.1321 b_, L. Mnhlhach.

14707. JlIIllllbdc'l'o. Queen Hortense, aLife Picture of the\:1poleon ]‘1‘.1,

‘ by L. Muhlbach. -

4708. Hulllbm 7:. Napoleon and the Queen of Piussia, by L Mltlllhuch.

' J, 11

1

C)!
1.3a»

THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

4709. filllhlbach. The Merchant of Berlin, by L. Muhlbaeh.
4710. DIMhII)!!ch. Andreas Hotter, by L. Muhlbach.

4711. JIuth(lch-. Frederick the Great. and his Court, by L. Muhlbach.

4712. flhlhlburch. The Daughter of an Empress, by L. Muhlbach. f '

4713. llillhlbach. Maxie Antoinette and he1 Son, by L. Muhlbach.

4714. Jilllhlbach. Goethe and Schiller, by L. Muhlbach.

471-5. filahlbach. Prince Eugene and his Times, by L. Muhlbach

4716. Blulglbach, Henry the Eighth and his C011rt,by L. Muhlbach.

4717. illuhlbach. Berlin and Sans Souci; 01-, Frederick the Great and
his Fiiends, by L. Muhlbach.

£103. fillllford.‘ The Nation; the Foundation of Civil Order and Political
Life in the United States, E. Mulford. ‘

4749. .DIulock. A Life for a. Life; by the Author of John Halifax, Gent.
Mrs. Mutock.

4750. finch-(Lt. The Head of the Family; by Mrs. Mulock.

4748. fllulock. A Hero—Bread upon the Waters—~Alice Learmont, by
Mrs. Mulock. ‘ _

4766. JINH’fiy. Manual of Mythology, by A. S. Murray.

1176. JIurruy. History of British India, by Hugh Murray, with contin-

' nation, comprising the Afghan Ware-the Conquest. of Sinde and
‘GwalierwWar in the I’unjaub, Sec. 1853.

29321. illitrray. The African Continent ; 11‘- Nnrrutive of Discovery and
Adventure, by Hugh l\Iurr:.1y; with an account of recent explor-
ing expeditions, by J. M. Wilson.

3220. JI'UH‘G”. Adventures in the Wilderness; or, Camp Life in the

Adirondack, by H. Murray. '
1. Jlfllnich, An Art Student in Munich, by Anna Mary Hewett. 1854.
‘r 2. Jl‘uston. The Israel 01' the Ups; :1 History of the Peisecution of the
1\ aldenses; tiunslated from the F1 ench of A. Muston, by William
Iinslitt.1852.
2:321. .Dl'yself. Myself; :1 Romance of New England Life.
flIytlmlogy. See Smith, Murrayf

3fapicr. See Figuier.
91200—1. 4Vapolcun. His wtory ofJulius C-esnr, by Napoleon 111
37112010011. Seelluro.
78. .Nationm‘. The hationul Magazine and Industrial Review. 1845.
Nature and Natural .‘Il'isfor: . See Scluedler, Milner, Mauu-
der. 2 1
371113;. See Cooper. » ,

391—5. g'eal. History of the Puritans,’0r Protestant Non-Conformists,
from the Reformation in 15318 to the Revolution in 1088; com—
prising an Account. ofthoir Principles, Sutterings, and the
Lives and Characters oftheir'most considerable Divines, by
Daniel Seal, MA. ; with Not-es, by J. _O_. Choulcs, D.D. 2 vols.

CATALOGUE OF BOOKS. 155

1211. .Neale. Narrative of 11. Residence at the Capital of the Kingdom of
' Siam, with :1, description of the Manners, Customs, and Laws of
the Modern Siamese, by F. A. Neale. 1852. .
4238—2. Newnder. General History of the Christian Religion and
Church, from the German of Dr. Augustus Neander; translated
by J. Torrey. 5 vols. 18:31.
4763. A'eele. The Romance of History, England, by H. Necle.
794. Averill. History of Minnesota, from its Earliest Explorations under
' the Fiench and B1itish Governments to the present time, by
- Rev. Edward Dutfield Neill, Secretary of the Minnesota Histori-
cal Society.
N ew Jersey. See Arthur
A? cw Tork. See Clay, Watson, Broadhead, Valentine, Arthur
2684. .Ne'w Orleans. Repo1t of Select Committee 011 the New Orleans
' Riot. 1867. ' 1 .
V1841. - 376m". - Black Robes, or Sketches of Missions and Ministers in the
Wilderness and on the Border, by Robertl’. Nevin.
4467-8. lVicarugua. ,Nicaragua; its People, Scenery, Monuments, and
the proposed Interoceanic Canal, with numerous original Maps
. . and Illustrations, by E. F. Squier. 2 vote. 1852.
. 4090—-l. chholson. Dictionary of the Science and Practice of Archi4
' ‘ tecture, Building, Ste. Improved and edited by E. Lomax and
_ " T. Gunyon. ' i
4028. .Nicholson. The Builder and Workingman’ s New Director, com—
prising Explanations of the General Principles of Architectiue,
of the Practice of Building, and of the several Mechanical Arts
connected therewith; also the Elements and Practice of»
Geometry in its application to the Building Art. A new edition,
revised and much enlarged from the original work, by Peter
. Nicholson, Architect. 1853.
3612. 11701101801). Principles of Architecture, comprising fundamental
tules of the Art, with their application to practice ;, also Rules
for Shadows and for the five Orders, by Peter Nicnolson, Archi-
. ‘ tect, revised and corrected by Joseph Gwilt. 1848. ~ I
2083-4, ‘j‘fl'cholsma. The New Practical Builder and Workingman‘s
Companion, containing a full Display and Elucidation of the
most recent and skilful Methods pursued by Architects and
Artificers, &c., by Peter Nicholson 2 111113.18'28.
1753—4. JNV'iI‘It(1!1~'0)I. The Operative Mcch mic and Lritish Mach 1'11st
being a practical Display of the Manufactuies an-I 1‘Jeel11uical ‘
Arts 111 the United Kingdom, by John Nicholson. 2 vols 18 313
.17584). 2W} 71013011.. The Principles of A1 chitcctiuc' containin r the
fundamental Rules of the A1t in Geometry, Aiithmctie, and
Mensuration, the true Method of drawing the lclmugxsphy and
Oxthcgmplnr of Oiuccts, &c., by Peter Nicholson. 3 vols. 1827.
4023 Nichols-on. Same as 1025.
4028. Nicholson. The Builde1 and kaman's New Diiector, compiev
bending Definitions and Desmiptions of the component pails ot

4022.

1842.

4455.

(Hit).

C3
CD
Q}!

THE csupnxrnns’ COMPANY.

Buildings, the Principles of Construction, &c.‘, by P.‘ Nicholson.
182-5. '1 . ‘ ‘

37071013021. A Practical Treatise'on Mensuration, for the use of
Carpenters, Builders, Surveyors, and Artificers in general,
Measurement of curved Surfaces clearly explained, by Peter
Nicholson.

fi'icholson. The Carpenter and Joiner’s Assistant, containing
practical rules for making all kinds of joints, and various
methods of hinging them together, for hanging of doors on
straight, and circular plans for fitting up windows and shutters
to answer various purposes, with rulesfor hanging them, with

, examples of various roofs constructed, and on the strength of
timber, with practical illustrations, by Peter Nicholson.- 'Gtfl of
James IIuthzi/Ison. ‘

.N’l’t’hO’SOll. The Carpenter’s New Guide: being a' complete Book of
Lines for Carpentry and Joinery, treatingfully on practical Geo-
metry, Sofiits, Brick and Plaster Groins, by Peter Nicholson.
1793. .

firit'IHL‘lsme.‘ A Manual of Zoology for the use of Students, with a
General Introduction on the principles of Zoology, by H. A.
Nicholson. 1872. I _

A'inezfeh. The Ruined City.ot‘ the East, Nineveh, with numerous
Illustrations. See Layard. ’ _

.Nolfe. Fifty Yours in both Hemispheres, or Reminiscences of the
Life of n. former Merchant, by Vincent Nolte, late of New Or-
leans ; translated from the German. 1854.

Abrdjmfi'. California; or Health, Pleasure, and Residence; 21 Book
for 'l‘ravellcrs and Settlers, by Chas. i'ordhotl'.

h'orton. The Undying One, Sorrows of Rosalie, and other Poems,~
by the lion. Mrs. Norton. 1814.

J'm‘fon. The Dream and other Poems, by the Hon. Mrs. Norton.
15-31.

.Norton. An Elementary Treatise on Astronomy, in 4 parts, cow
taiuing a. systematic and comprehensive exposition of the Theory
and the more important problems, with Solar, Tamar, and other
Astronomical Tables, by William Norton. 1854.

A'Orfh. The Recreations of Christopher North, complete in one
volume.

A’m-fli, (7. See Wilson.

T ”OI'UI- Carolina. See Wheeler.

Nm-h’znu-n. See Keyser. ,

Cal-fl J" ’Gliddon. Types of Mankind, or Ethnological Researches,
based upon the Ancient Monuments, Paintings, Sculptures, and
Cranizi. of Races, and upon their natural, geographical, philolo-
gland, and Biblical History, illustrated by Selections from the
unedited papers of S. G. Morton, M. 11., &C., by J. C. Nott, and
George 1%. Glidolon. 18-37}. ' ' .

[NON (t' Gliddml. indigenous Races of the Earth, or New Chap-
'ters of Ethnologieal Inquiry. Contributed by Alfred Maury,

4368.

3964—5.

3962.
1184.

1923.

1924.
1909.

1910.
1911.
1912.
1913.
1911.
1915.
1916.
1917.

.1918.

1919.

1920.

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. 157

Francis l’ulzky, J. Aitken Meigs, M. D., presenting fresh hives. .
tigations, documents, and materials, by the editors, J. C. Nott,
M. D., and George R. Gliddou, authors of “Types of Mankind.”

Dalila”. Dictionary of Scientific Terms, by P. A. Nuttall.

1

Ogilm'e. The Imperial Dictionary, English, Technological and
Scientific, adapted to the Present State of Literature, Science,
and Art, on the Basis of Webster’s English Dictionary, and
Supplement, by John Ogilvie. 18:33. 2 vols.

‘Ogilm‘e. A Supplement to the Imperial Dictionary, &c.

Oglethorpe. Life of James Oglethorpe, by William O. B. Peabody.

0h 50. See Taylor, Arthur, Ellett.

Cliphanf. The Russian Shore of the Black Sea, in the Autumn of
1852, with :1 Voyage down the Volga, and a Tour through the
Country of the Don Cossacks, by L. Olipl1:11.1t 185.4.

Oliphant. Narrative of the I} zirl of Elgin’ s Mission to China and
Japan, in the Years 1857,’ 58,’ 59, by Laurence Oliphant,
Private Secretary to LordElgin. Illustrations.

()liphanf. ’ Agnes Houpton’s Schools and School—days, the ex-
perience ofa little girl, by Mrs. Oliphant.

Oliphunf. The Laird of Norlaw, by L. Oliphant.

Upfil. Desk and Debit; or the Catastrophes of 11. Clerk, by Oliver
Optic --

Optic. The Soldier Boy; or Tom Somers 1n the Army, a St."o1y of the
Great Rebellion, by Oliver Optic.

Optic. Fighting Joe or the l'ortunes of a St.1ff0iiicer a Story of
the Gieat Rebellion, by Olivei Optic.

Optic. The Young Lie11t1entnt; or the Adventures of an Army

. Officer, :1 Stmy of the (heat Rebellion, by Oliver Optic.
(711th; The Sailor Boy; o1 Jack Somers' 111 the N:1vy,a aStory of the
\ G1 eat Rebellion, by Oliver Optic. . .
Optic. The Yankee \Iiddy; 01 the Adventures of :1 Naval Officer, 3
' Story of the Great l'cbellion, by Olivel Optic

Opfir. Brave Old S:1lt_:01 Life on the (211:11te1 Deck, 9. Sim y of the
Great Rebellion, by Oliver Optic.

()ph'v. Plane and Plank; 01 the Mishaps of a Mechanic, by Other
Optic.

Opfic. Sea and Shore; or the Tramps of a Traveller, by Oliver
Optic. .

Opfic. lield and Finest; or the Fortunes of a Farmer Boy, by
Olive1 Optic.

Optic. 151101.110 and Battle; or‘the Struggles of a Soldier, by Oliver
Optic.

,0fltic. Cr—ingle and Crosst1ee;01 the Sea Swashes of a Sailoi, by
Oliver Optic.

1 'r

2308.

2900.

21-310.

2311.

THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

Optic. Up the Baltic; or Young America in Norway, Sweden, and
Denmark, 11. Story of Travel and Adventure, by Oliver Optic. .

Optic. Rich and Humble; or the Mission of Bertha Grant. A Stery
for Young People, by Oliver Optic.

Opi‘ic. In School and Out; or the Conquest of Richard Grant. A
Story for Young People, by Oliver Optic.

Optic. Watch and Wait; or the Young Fugitive. A Story for
Young People, by Oliver Optic. 1870.

Optic. Work and W 111, or \eddle 'weVme on a Cruise. A Story
for Y oung People,‘ by Oliver Optic. -

Optic. Hope and Have; or Funny Grunt among the Indians. A‘
Story {'01 Young People, by Oliver Optic.-

Optic. 1111311; and Waste; or the Young Pilot of Lake Chomplain,
by Oliver Optic. ‘ -

Opfir. The Iloat Club; or the Bunkels of It ippleton. A 'I‘ale for
Béh s, by Oliver Optic. .

. .Optir'. All Abomd; 01 Life on the Lake. A Sequel to the Boat

1111), by 01 1ver Optic. .

Optic. N ow or Never; 01 the Adventures of Bobby Bright. A Story
for Young Folks, by Oliver Optic.

Opfic . T1y Agz'llll , (11 the T111113 and Triumphs of Harry West, by
Oliver Optic.

Optic. Little by Little; or the Cruise of the Fly—Away, by Oliver
OpiIC. ‘ ,

Optic. Poor and Proud , or the Fortunes of Katy Redb11r11,by
Oliver Optic.

Optit. Lightning Express, by Oliver Optic.

Opfitn Switch Ott‘; or the War of the Students, by Oliver Optic.

()j)ti( . On Time , or the Young Captain of the Ucuygn Steamer, by
Olivei Optic. ' '

Optic. Bear and Fo1benr; or the Y oung Skipper of Lake Ucayga,
by Oliver Optic

()ptil'. Through by Daylight; or the Young Engineer on the Lake
Shore Railroad, by Oliver Optic. ‘

Optic. Break Up; or the Young Peace-Maker, by Oliver Optic.

Optic. The Starry Flag; or the Young Fisherman of Cape Ann, by
Oliver Optic. ' _

Optic. Breaking Away; or the Fortunes of 11 Student, by Oliver
Optic.

Optic. Seek and Find ; or the Adventures of a Smart Boy, by Oliver
Optic. ' I

Optic. Freaks of Fortune; or Half Around the World, by liver
Optic. . , '

()ptici. Make or Break; or the Rich Man’s Daughter, by Oliver
Optic.

Optic. Dowu the Rivei , 01 Buck Bmdfmd and his Ty rants, by
OliVei Optic.

Optic. Shaun-oak and Thistle; or Young America in Ireland'and
.Scotland. V

2312.
2313.

2314.
' 2316.
2317.

3185.

1040.

2341.
4314.

1184.
4390.

.1417.

868.

CATALOGUE or ~ BOOKS. 159

Optic. Cross and Crescent; or Young America in Turkey and
Greece, :1 Story of Travel and Ad venture, by Oliver Optic.
Optic. Red Cross; or Young America in England and Wales, a

Story of Travel and Adventure, by Oliver Optic.

Optic. Outward Bound; or loung America .» ’Lfloat, a Story of
‘ Travel and Adventure, by Oliver Optic.

Optic. Down the Rhine; or Young America. in Germany, a Story
_of Travel and Adventure, by Oliver Optic.

Optic. Dykes and Ditches , or Young America 1n Holland and Bel-
giuin, a Story of’l‘ravel and Adventure, by Oliver Optic.

Optic. Palace and Cottage; or Young America in France and,
Switzerland, a Story of Travel and Adventure, by Oliver Optic.

Optic. See W. T. Adams. , ,

Ormerorl. Britxsh Soc1al Wasps; an introduction totheir Anatomy,
Physiology, Architecture, and General Natural History, with
Illustrations of the Different Species and their 1Aests, by E L
Ornierod, M. D. 1868. '

()rfilu. A Popular Treatise on the Remedies to he meloyetl in
Cases of Poisoning and Apparent Death, including the Means
of Detecting Poisons, of Distinguishing Real from Apparent
Death, &('. ,&c, by M. r. 011111. 1818. ‘

O) naments. See Wallis

OI nithologj. See Wilson, Casein.

Orton. Lightning Calculator, and Accountant’s Calculator, by ll.
D. Orton.

Orton. The Andes and the Amman, or Across the Continent of
South America, by James Orton.

Otis. Life of James Otis, by Francis Bowen .

,03b0rn. The Holy Land, past and p1 esent; Sketches of Travels in

Palestine, by Henry S. Osborn.

Ottoman Empire. See Deans.

Ovcrman. Mechanics for the Millwright, Machinist, Engineer,
Civil Engineer, Architect, and Student; containing a clear
Elementary Exposition of the Principles and Practice of Building
Mechanics, by Frederick Overman, author of the Manufacture of
Iron, and other Scientific Treatises. Illustrated by 154 fine
wood engravings. I

Owen. Hints on Public Architecture, containing, among the Illus-
trations, Views and Plans of the Smithsonian Institution;
together with an Appendix relative to Building Materials, by.
Robert Dale Owen. 18-111.

Owen. The Wrong of Slavery, the-Right. of Emancipation, and the
Future of the African Race in the United States, by Robert Dale
Owen. ‘ '

180 THE CARPENTERs COMPANY.

P.

1087. Puget. Hungary and Transylvania; with Remarks on their Condi~
tion, Social, Political, and Economical, by John Paget, Esq. 2'
vols. 1850. _ ' ‘ , .

1703. Pain. » The Builder’s Companion and Workman’s General Assistant;
demonstrating, in the most easy and practical method, all the
Principles and Rules of Architecture, from the Plain to the
Ornamental Finish, by William Pain. 1762.

3940—2. I’ui‘n. Carpenter and Joiner’s iRepository; or, a New System of

' Lines and Proportions for Doors, Windows, Chimneys, Cornices,
and Mouldings for Finishing of Rooms, &c., &c., and a great
variety of Stair Cases, on a plan entirely new. William Pain.
1778. - . '

4024. 1’05". The Practical Builder, or Workman’s General Assistant,
showing the most approved and easy method for drawing and
working the whole or separate parts of any building, &c., by
William Pain. 1793.

3989. Pain. Pnin’s British 'I’alladio, or the Builder’s General Assistant;

‘ demonstrating, in the most easy and practical manner, all the
Principal Rules of Architecture, from the Ground Plan to the
Ornamental Finish, by William Pain. 1793.

3995. Same-as 3989. I

3996. Same as 3989. -

3700. Pain. The Practical House Carpenter, or Youth’s Instructor, con-
taining a great variety of useful Designs in Carpentry and
Architecture, as Centreing for Groins, Niches, Examples for
Skylights, &c., &c., by William Pain. 1794.

3701. Pain. The Practical Ilouse Carpenter, or Youth’s Instructor, by
,W. Pain.

1500.. Pain. The. Practical House Carpenter, or Youth’s Instructor, by‘
Wm. Pain. 01]! oflsaac Shun/c. '

170-1. J’ain. Same as 1703. ’

Palestine. See Robinson. .

29h). ,Z‘uley. Natural Theology, or Evidences of the Existence and-Attri-

o

butes of the Deity, by William Paley, with Notes and Additions. . ,

1849. . , .
382—4. . I’aifrey. A History of New England during the Stuart Dynasty,
- by John Gorham Palfrey, LL. 1)., with maps and plates. 3 vols.
1180. I’ulfrcg. The Life of William Palfrey, Brigadier-General in the
Army of the Revolution, by John G. Palfrey. ‘
3182. l’afladio. The First Book of Architecture, by Andrea Palladio;
translated out of the Italian, with an Appendix, touching Doors
and Windows, by P. Le May, Architect to the French King.
' _ London, 1693. '
J’nlladio. See Leoni, Ware; _
4379. Palmer, Drifting and Steering, by Lydia Palmer.

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. 161

1854. Palmer. The Desert of the Exodus; Journeys on Foot in the Wil-
' derness of the Forty Years Wanderings, by E. H. Palmer.
79. Pamphlets. Report on Penal Code ; Auditor’s Report on Railroads.
80. Pcunphlets. Memoir of Samuel Breck, Historical Society, Signers’
Monument, State Library, Ways and Means, Condition of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Compan 1?, Farmers’ Market Company.
3799. Pamphlets. History of Camden, N ew Jersey, Gal latin on the West-
ern Insurrection Reply to Joseph Read
2044. Papwm'th. Rural Residences, consisting of a Series of Designs
for Cottages, Decorated Cottages, small Villas, and other Orna-
. mental Buildings, accompanied by Hints, &c., by Papworth.
1832.
2910. Paris. Purple Tints of Paris, Character and Manners of the New
_ Empire, by Bayle St: John. . -
658. Paris. 'Galignani’s New Guide to Paris. Gift of 0.11. Knight.
4608. I’uris. Parisian Sights and French Principles, seen through Ameri-
. . can Spectacles. 1856. , ‘ A
' 854. Parker. Morning Stars of the New World, by 11. F. Parker. 18-54.
V 4267. Parkman. History of the Conspiracy of Pontiac and the War of‘
' the North American Tribes against the English Colonies after
the Conquest of Canada, by F. Parkman. 1851.
2917. Pa? 'ltmmz- Praiiie and Becky Mountain Life; or the California
and Oregon Trail, by F.Pa1kman.1854.
1082-3. Par kg” .9. . Life 111 Abyssinia, being Notes collected during Three
Years’ Travel in that Country, by Mansfield Parkyns. 2vols.
1854. .
i 3140. Parley. Peter Parley’ s Thousand and One Stories of Fact and
Fancy, Wit and Humor, Rhyme, Reason and Romance.
3141. Par leg]. Peter Parley’s Meiry Stories in Fact, Fancy and Fiction;
11 Collection oi very Merry Stories, Anecdotes, &c., by Peter
Parley.
2510. Parnell. - The Poetical Works of Thomas Parnell, with a Life, by
. Oliver Goldsmith. .
4700. Par)". Dorothea Box, by the Author of “How It All Happened.”
11.36. Parson. Poems by Parson, inscribed to John C. Warren, M. D..
- Professor, &c., in the University of Cambridge. 1854. i
4756. ‘ Pug-ton... The Life of Horace Greeley, 81.0., 850., by John Partou.
_ 64. I’arton. Eminent Women of the Age; being a Narration of the Lives
' and Deeds of the Most Eminent. Women of the Present Genera~
tion, by I’arton and others.
3143. Patton. The Humorous Poetry of the English Language {10111
I Chaucer to Saxe;Na1'1atives,Satiies,Lni rmas, Builesques,
&c., by James Parton. ,
316—1. Patents. Report of the Commissioner of Patents for the Years
=1851,1855,]8:’19.Ovols.
1223. I’aync. Rambles in Brazil; 01, a Peep at the Aztecs, by one who
has seen them, by A. R. M Payne. 1854.
1921. Pan 3011. The Young Pioneers of the Northwest, by Dr. C. H.-
' ‘ Pearson. 1871. .
' 11*

1:62 ' THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

1922. Pearson. The Cabin on the Prairie, by Dr. C. H. Pearson. _
207 2—3. l’enn. Correspondence of Wm. Penn and James Logan, Secretary
. of the Province, and others. 1872. 2 vols.

1027—8. Penn. Memorials of the Professional Life and Times of Sir
William Penn, Knt., Admiral and General of the Fleetduring the
Interregnum, Admiral and Commissioner of the Admiralty and
Navy after the Restoration, 1644 to 1670, by Granville Penn,
Esq. 1863.

2020.1’91111. No Cross, No Crown; a Discourse showing the Nature and
Discipline of the Holy Cross of Christ, 810., &c., to which is
added the Living and Dying Testimonies 'of many Persons of
Fame and Learning, &c., by William Penn; 1853.

Penn. SeeJanney, Dixon, Ellis. ' -
Pennsylvania. See Wood, Hazzaid, Read, Pardon, Troubat and
IIaly, Day, Bowen, Watson, Arthur.
712— 26. .. P mnsylvania. . Minutes of the Pro Iincial Council of Pennsyl-

F vania, fr om the Originating to the Termination of the 1’1op11eta1y
Government, published by the St:1te.,1-3 vols. 1852 .. Gift of
Charles 0’11’61'11. See Hazzard.

1388—03. 1’ 'nnsylt'ania. The Register of Pennsylvania, devoted to the
Preservation of Facts and Documents, and every other kind of
Useful Knowledge respecting the State. 16 volumes. 1828 to
1841. . , ’ . .

297. Pcnnsgh‘ania. Acts of the General Assemblyof theCommon-
wealth of Pennsylvania, passed 1803.

442.3, I’cjnnsyli'auia. Catalogue of the Pennsylvania State Library.

27. Pcnnsyl: (min. ' ’eths of the Heads of Departments. transmitted
to theG (10v e1 nment in pursuance of Law, for the Financial Yea1
ending 1859, with the Report of the Supe1inteudent of Common
Schools. . ~ I _

41:3. l’cnnsylyania. Report of the several Railroad Companies of Penn—
sylvania, communicated to the Auditor-General. 186-1.

302—11, 205. Pennsylvania. Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva-
nia, from 1700 to 1810. 15 vols. _

1.301- 2 1’ ’12)).s:ylr(nii(t. Annual Report of the Board of Public Charities

of the State of Pennsylvania, for 1871 and .1872, with appendix,
. &c.
2‘2. Pennsylvania. Annual Report of the Auditor General of the
State of I’eunéylvania, with Deductions from the Reports of
tailroad, Canal and Telegraph Companies. 1868. _
1371. I’ennsylvunia. Annual Report of the Superintendent of Common

a Schools. '

343—1. I’onusyhraniu. Laws of the General Assembly of the State of

Pennsylvania, passed 1834—6. Gift of James Hutchinson.
318—0. I’wa.n.i~‘le(cnia. Journal of the House of Representatives of the ,
' Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 1834—5. 3 vols. Gift. of James
Hutchinson. _ ‘
21-3—7. I’cnnsyh'a-HI'H. Journal of the Senate of Pennsylvania, 1834—5.-
’ 2} vols. Gtfl ofJames Hutchinson.

CATALOGUE OF BOOKS. _ 163

4411—5. I’enny Blrzgazine. Magazine of the Society for the Diffusion of

- - Useful Knowledge, a new series, complete in 5 vols.
Pepper. Cyclopaedia Science Simplified, by J. H. Pepper.
. Pepper. The Play Book of Metals; including Personal Narrative of
Visits to Coal Lands, Copper and Tin Mines, with interesting
. experiments, by John Henry Pepper. .
271-4, Pepys. Diary and Correspondence of Samuel Pepys, P.R.S.. Secre— K
’ tary to the Admiralty in the Reigns of Charles II and James II,
the Diary Deseription by the Rev. J. Smith, from.the original
Short-hand in the Pepysian. Library, With a Life and Notes by
Richard, Lord Braybrooke. 4 vols. 18-55. , I
.3991. Perrault. Les dix Livres d’Architecture de Vittruve, corriges et'
traduitz, par M. ,Perrault. 1784. '
26. Perry. Narrative of the Expedition of an American Squadron to the
China Sea and Japan, in 18.52, ’5: , and ’54, under the command
of Commodore M. C. Perry, U. S. Navy, by order of the Govern-
ment of the United States, eompiled from the Notes
&c., by F. L. Hawks. 18-56. .
1860. Perry. Life Lessons from the Book of Proverbs, by W. 8. Perry.
Perspective. See Wood.
Peru. See Hawks, Prescott.

47
18-

I Cl
‘1 5::

U

, Journals,

. 4758. I’el‘e'l'son. Pemberton ; or One Hundred Years Ago, by H. Peterson.
.'2;34, Peterson. History of Rhode Island and

Newport, by Edward
Peterson. 1853. '

4045. I’efller. Book of Tablets, by T. Pether. .
1096, J’feijfer. Visit to the Holy Land, Egypt, and Italy, by Madame
. Ida Pfeifi‘er. 18:32. .

1207. Pf’cijfcr. A Woman’s Journey round the World, from Vienna to
Brazil, Chili, Tahiti, China, Hindostan, Persia, and Asia
by Ida Pfeitfer. 1852. '

1208,_ I’feiffer. A Lady’s Second Journey round the World from London

- . to the Cape of Good Hope, Borneo, Java, Sunmtra, Celebes,
Ceram, the Mallaccas, California, Panama, Peru, Ecuador, and
the United States, by Ida Pfeiffer. 1856.

4325, Phelps. teviews and Essays on Art, Literature, and
A. L. Phelps. ' . '

426, J’lfiladelphiu. Address before the Centennial Meeting of the
' _ Philadelphia Contributionship for the Insurance of Houses from
, Loss by Fire. A

2031. 1’hiltulelphifl. Catalogue of Books added to the Libi-
Library Company of Philadelphia, since the 1
183-5. 1844. '

1000.- Philadelphia. Philadelphia in 1830-1, or“. Brief A

H Various Institutions and Objects of Interest in th
1830. ‘ , '
261—96. Philadelphia. The Ordinances of the Corporation of the
of Philadelphia, to which is prefixed the Act of In
' and the several Supplements thereto. 1805.

Minor.

Science, by

ary of the
urge Catalogue of

ccount of the
e Metropolis,

City
corporation

164 ' THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

351—376, 734~—40. Philadelphia. Journal of the Select and Common
Council of Philadelphia, 18 m to 1846, 18-55 to 1857, and 1863.
‘ 25 vols. ' A "
1347. Philadelphia. History of the Philadelphia Society for the Estab-
lishment and Suppo1t of Charity Schools. .
Philadelphia. See Watson, Simpson, Fairmount.
337-41. Philadelphia. Journal of Select Council, 1835 to 1840. 5 vols.
61ft of Jae. Hutchinson.
342. Philadelphia. Journal of Select Council, 1848 to 1840.
1632-7. Philadelphia. Journal of Common Council, 183 5 to 1838. 6
vols. 01ft ofJas. Hutchinson.

278—81. Philadelphia. Annual Report of the Chief Engineer of the. -

Water Department of the City of Philadelphia, 1858 to 1871.
234. Philadelphia. Ordinances and Joint Resolutions of Councils. 1855.
432. .Philarlelph 5a. Ordinances and Joint Resolutions of Councils of
_ > Philadelphia, 1864. v
238. Philadelphia. Digest of Acts of Assembly, &c., &c., relating to
the Northern Liberties of Philadelpl11a.1838.
433. 1’igiluzlelphia. Digest of the Acts of Assembly, 85c. ., relating to -
Philadelphia. 1856 i
236. Philadelphia. Digest of Ordinances of the City of Philadelphia ‘
1828. ‘ ._
1646. Philadelphia. Digest of the Acts of Assembly relating to Phila- - '
delphiu. 18116. _ ;
40-30. Philadelphia. Journal of Industry and American Engineer,
(lexoted to Manufacturing Progress, &c. 1870. " ' '
I’hillippines. See Gironiere.
Philosophy. See Cousin.
, J’hrcnology. See Combe. .
8:31. J‘hysiology. VA Popular Treatise on Vegetable Physiolovy, pub-
lished under the Auspices of the Society for.the P10motion of .
Popular Instruction. 1842. See Leuces, Drapen ’-
3930, I’ictm'ial. The Pictorial Museum of Animated Nature, Mammalia,

Birds. .
I 3029. .I'irfm'iul. The Pictorial Gallery of the Useful Arts. See Land,
Lossiug. .

1187. Il’ihe. Life of Zebulon M. Pike, by, Henry Whiting.
400.5. 1’ill’.ington.' The Artists’ Guide and Mechanic’s Own Book, em-
b1acing Chen1ist1y,applicahle to the Mechanic Arts, &c., &c ,by

James Pilkinoton.
3211. I’illmu-. \V outleis of the Human Body, {10111 the F1encl1 of A. Le

Pilleur. 1871.

4.126. l’hytarch. Plutarch’s Lives, translated from the original Greek,
with Notes, Critical and Historical, and a» Life of l’lutarch, by ‘
.l.1.angl1orne. 1854..

I’oct. See Holmes.

Poisons. See Orfila. _
Poland. See Saxton, Stephens.
.Poim- Sous. See Leslie.

CATALOGUE OF BOOKS. , p 165

3156. Pollard. The Virginia Tourist ; Sketches of the Springs and Moun-
tains of Virginia, &c., &c., by E. A. Pollard.

1855. Pollock. Life in the Exode, by A. D. Pollock. 1872.

Polynesia. See Russell.
Pompeii. See Gell. “
Pontiac. See Parkman.

1756. Pope. A Treatise on Bridges’ Architecture, in which‘the superior
advantages of the Flying Pendant Lever Bridge is fully proved,
with an Historical Account and Description of Difi'erent Bridges
erected in Different Parts of the World, by Thomas Pope. 1811.

2507— 9. Pope. The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope, with a. Life, by

, A. Dyce, 3v01s. 1854.

7 V 1930. P07 tar. Summer Driftwood for the Winter Fire, by R. Porter.

4342. Porter. Thaddeus of Warsaw ,by Jane Porter.

4343. Porter. The Scottish Chiefs; :1 Romance, by Jane Porter.

4312. Porter. Books and Reading; or What Books Shall I Read and
How Shall I Read Them, by. N. Porter.

Portugal. See Madeira. ,

, 1191. Posey. Memoir of Thomas Posey, by James Hall.

131. 11qu bet. The Universe; or the Infinitely Great and the Infinitely
1 Little, by1M. A. Pouchet, M. D. 1872.
4375. Powers. Muskingum Legends, with other Sketches and Papers

- descriptive of the Young Men of Germany and the Old Boys of

America, by Stephen Powers. _
1194. 'Preble. Life of 13,de ard P1 eble, by L01 enzo Sabine.
PTeSIdents. See Messaoes.
3604-6. I’rescolt. History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella the
Catholic, by William H. Prescott. 3 vols. 1853. See Robertson.
3609-11. Prescott. History of the Conquest of Mexico, with a Prelimi—
nary 'View of the, Ancient Mexican Civilization, and the Life of
. the Conqueror, Hernandez ‘Cortez, by William H. Prescott.
3 vols. 1-853. '
4253. I’hescoft. Biographical and Critical Miscellanies, by William H.
‘ ' Prescott. 1856. ’
233—5.- Prescott. History of the Reign of Philip II, King of Spain, by
William H. Prescott. 3 vols. 1855.
3607—8. Prescofl. History of the Conquest of Peru, with a Preliminary
' View of the Civilization of the Incas, by William ‘11. Prescott.
2 vols. 1847.
3804. I’rescoft. Life of William Ilickling Prescott, illustrated with Steel
. ‘ Portraits and Wood Engravings. ,
1024-6. Prescott. Charles V. History of the Reign of the Emperor
Charles V, by William Bobe1tson, 1).1‘., with an Account of the
Emperor 8 Life after his Abdication, by William II. Prescott.
3 vols. 1
4597. 1)I‘CSI'0ff. The Ilistmy, Theory and P1 actice‘ of the Electric Telex
graph, with 100 Lnnr 11 111gs by George B. Prescott.
2249. Preston. Old Song 111d New by M “1 Preston.
' Preston. See Valmcre.

‘\

166

1404.

4736.

a

THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

Price. Limitation of Actions and of Liens against Real Estate in

Pennsylvania, by Eli K. Price.
Price. The British Carpenter, or a. Treatise on Carpentry, contain-
, ing the most concise and authentic Rules of that Art, &c., by

Francis Price. 1763.
.Price. The History of Consolidation of the City of Philadelphia, by
Eli K. Price.

Prim e. Around the World; Sketches ot‘Travel through many Lands
and over many Seas, by E. G. D. Prime. 7

2329—0. 1’1 '50-.)' The Poetical Works of Matthew Prior, with a Life, by J.

4201.

2208.

20304 .

40-12.

1419—0.

1121.

11190- 8.

1186.
4589.,

262 .

Mitford. ... ”vols. 18-33. .

Pritchard. The Natural History of Man, comprising Inquiries into
the modifying Influence of Physical and Moral Agencies on the
different Tribes of the Human Family, by James C. Pritchard.
1848. . ‘ *

.Professor. The Professor at the Breakfast Table, with the Story
of Iris.

I’rocto-r. Light Science for Leisure Hours; a Series of Essays on _
Scientific Subjects—Natural Phenomena, by R. A. Proctor.
Proctor. The Orbs About Us; a Series of Familiar Essays on the
Moon, Planets, Meteors, Comets, &c., &c., by R. A. Proctor.
‘Proci’O'l'. Other Worlds than Ours; the l‘lurality ot‘Worlds studied
under the Light of recent Scientific Research, by Richard A.
Proctor. 1871. L i i A

Proctor. The Russian Journey, by Edna Dean Proctor, with Illus-
trations. '

_P)'0])e’)'tiu.s.' Erotica. The. Elegies of Propertius, Satyricon, ‘of
Pretonius Arbiter, Kisses of Johannes Secundus, and Love Epis-
uwornnammms Emwdby“ZH.de.1&M.

I’llgin. Views of Paris and its Environs, displayed in a series of
Picturesque Views, by A. Pugin. 2 vols.

Pug/in. An Apology for the Revival of ChristianArchitecture in
England, by A. w. Pugin. 18.13.

}’ugin. Specimens of Gothic Architecture, selected from various
ancient. edifices in England, in 2 vols, by A. Pugin. 1821.
J’ugin.. Gothic ornaments, selected from various ancient Buildings

in England and France, &c., by A. Pugin. 1844. .

J "gin. Examples of Gothic Architecture, selected f1om \aiious
ancient edifices 111 England, consisting of plans, sections, clma-
tions, and. parts at large, calculated to exemplify the mrious

' styles, practical construction, and accompanied by historical and
descriptive accounts, by A. & A. W. Pugin. 3 vols. 1850.
1’"?!ka Life of Count Pulaski, by James Sparks.

I’ulsglsy. The Tricolor on the Atlas; or Algeria and the French
Conquest, from the Ge crman of De Wagner and other Sources, by
I‘ rancis Pulszl;y , 1:. so. 1835.

l’urdmz. Abiidgment of the Laws of Pennsyhania. 1700 to 1811,
by J.1"111do..n ‘ -

CATALOGUE OF BOOKS. 167

1387. Purdon. A Digest of all the Laws of Pennsylvania, 1700 to 1840,
by Pu1don and Story.
281. Pardon. Supplement to ditto. y
1098. Putnam”. The World’s Prog1ess; a Dictionary of Dales, with
tabular views of general histmy, and an Histo1ical Chait, by G.
P. Putnam. 18-53. '

1761—82. Quarterly Review. American Quarterly Review; or papers
by different Hands, embracing a critical Examination of a
variety of Subjects, Review of new Works, 8:13. 2?. vols.

Queens. See Hall, St1ickland, IIeadlcy.

4601. » Quincy. The Life of Josiah Quincy of Massachsuetts, by his son,
Edmund Quincy. 1868. .

869. »Quotation.s. A new Dictionary of Quotations, flow the Greek,‘
Latin, and Modern Languages, with an extenswe Index.

IR.

3202. Radius. Wonders of Acoustics; or the Phenomena. of Sound, from
the French of Rudolphe Radan. .

1189. Bale. Life of Sebastian Bale, Missionary to the Indians, by Con»
ve1s F1ancis. , ' '

798. 12am seJ The Annals of Tennessee, to the end of Eighteenth Cent~

. , 111'y, by J. C. M. Ramsey. A. M , M. D
1928. Ramsey. Reminiscence of Scottish Life and Character, by E. B.
Ramsey.
1519. Randolph. The Domestic Life of Thomas Jefferson, compiled fiom
‘ Family Lette1s and Remini‘scences, by his Granddaughter, S. W.
Randolph.
Randolph. See Garland, Thomas.
1861-3, 1ianke. The History of the Popes; their Church and State, and
especially of their conflicts with Protestantism, &c., by L.
_ Ranke. 3 vols.

1706—7. Raulett. The Architect, :1 Series of original Designs for decora-
tive and ornamented Cottages and Villas, COHHCCin 111111
Landscape 0:Girdening, adapted to the United States, by W 1!.
Itanlett. 1. “vols. 18:33. '

Ranlctt. Same as 1706.
1 '1 Jada-[iffm The Pomance of the I‘omst, by Annie " niclifl‘e.
.4302. Inn]. Contiibutions to Mental I'atholorry, by I Buy, 11.1)
298-11. Read. An Abridgment of the Laws of Pennsylvania, 810., by C.
Read, being a Complete Digest of all such Acts as concern the
Commonwealth at la1',ge by ORG-1111.2. vols.1801.

168 ‘ THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

632. Read. Precedents in the Office of a. Justice of the l’eace, to which
- is added a short system of Conveyancing. by C. Read. 1801.
2866. Read. The House by the Sea, a Poem, by Thos. B. Read. 18-56.
3695. Read. Life and Correspondence of George Read, a Signer of the
Declaration of Independence, with Notices of some of his Con-
temporaries, by W. J. Read, 1870.
2294. Reade. It is Never Too Late; a matter of fact Romance, by
_ Charles Reade.
1865. Reason. The Reason Why; Natural History, illustrating the Natu-
ral History of Man and the Lower Animals, by the Author of
“ Inquire Into.” ‘
3721. Iieclus. The Earth; a. descriptive History of the Phenomena of the
. Life of the Globe, by Elesce Reclus, &c.
8694. Reconstruction. Report of the Joint. Committee on Reconstruction
to Congress. 1866. ‘
2869—1. L’cdhead. The French Revolutions from 1789 to 1849, by T. W.
‘ Redhead. 3 vols. ' 1854.
4265—6. Reed. Life and Correspondence of Joseph Reed, Military Secre—
tary of Washington, &c., by his Grandson, Wm. B. Reed. 2 vols.
1847. . .
1500—1. Reed. Lectures on the British Poets, by Prof. Henry Reed.
2 vols. .
1190. liked. Life ofJoscph Reed, by his Grandson, Henry Reed.
629. Reed. Lccaires on English History and Tragic Poetry, as illustrated
by Shakspcare, by Prof. Henry Reed.
6'30. It’eed. Lectures on English Literature, deliveredin the University
I . of Pennsylvania, by the late Prof Henry Reed.
4160-4206. -Recs. Cyclopzedia; or Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
and Literature, by Abraham Rees; in 47 vols, with plates and

Atlas.
39-38. Ih-gister. Visitors’ Register at Carpenters’ Hall, 18-777 to 1865. - ‘
39-36. ‘fegister. “ “ “ “ 1865 to 1872.

5‘35. lieid. Ventilation in American Dwellings, with a series of Dia-

grams, presenting Examples in different classes of Habitations,
by David Boswell Reid, to which is added an Introductory
outline of the progress of Improvement in Ventilation, by E.
Harris, M. D.

970. Reid. Quadrupeds; what They Are, and Where Found, a Book of
Zoology for Boys, by Captain Mayne Reid. 1867.

325:3. Ifciil. Bruin; ’l‘he Great Bear Hunt, by Captain Mayne Reid. 1869.

3257. lt'cid. The Forest Exiles: or the Perils of a.- Peruvian Family amid
the Wilds of the Amazon, by C. M. Reid. 1869.

82:38. L’Ct‘d. The Boy Tar; or, 3 Voyage in the Dark, by C. Mayne Reid.

8250. Ji’eid. The Young Voyagers; or the Boy Hunters in the North, by

_ C. M. Reid. 1869.
3260. livid. The Cliff Climbers; Or the Lone House in the Himalayas, a
Sequel to‘tho Plant Hunters, by C. Mayne Reid.
3219. Reid. - The Desert Home; or the Adventures of a lost Family in the .
Wilderness, by C. M. Reid. '

CATALOGUE OF BOOKS. 7 169

y.

3250. Reid. The Bush—Boys; or thelflistory and Adventures of a Cape
Farmer in the Wild Karoos of Southern Africa, by C. M. Reid.
3251. Reid. Odd Peeple; being a popular description of singular Races
of Men, by C. M. Reid.
3252. Reid. Ran Away to Sea; an Autobiography for Boys, by C. Mayne
Reid. 1869. »
3253. Reed. The Boy Hunters; or Adventures in Search of a Wild
Buffalo, by C. Mayne Reid. .' p
32-34. Iieid. The Plant Hunters; or Adventures among the Himalaya.
Mountains, by C. M. Reid.
323-3. Reid. The Young Yagers; or aNarrative of Hunting Adventures
in South Africa, by C. M. Reid. , .
67. Religious. History of. all the Religious Denominations in the!
3 United States, containing authentic accounts of the Rise and
.. Progress, Faith and Practice, Localities and Statistics, of the
different Persuasions, &c., &c. 1854.
1651—71. Report. Report of the Superintendent of the Coast Survey,
showing the progress of the Survey, 1853 to 1860.
Ifeport. Report of the Commissioner. of Patents for 1851. Gift of
Wm. Linn Brown. .
423. Report. Report to Council of New York, on the Obsequies of Henry
Clay. ' . ' -
1374. 1131)!)2‘1‘. Report of the Superintendent of Common Schools of Penn-
sylvania, for the year 1857. _
80. R6190) t. Report of the Committee on a Monument in Independence
Square, to the Signers of the Declaration of Independence.
3600. Bopm t. Election Frauds' 111 New Y01k. ' .. ‘
3601 Ifepm t. On the Condition of the Indian Tribes.
3602—8. 1361;07't. Supplement to the Conduct of the War. 2 vols.
415. 126])011. 0f Rail Road Companies of Pennsylvania.
2675—80. Import. Report of Committee on Agriculture. 6 vols.
2681. Jieport. Report on Civil Service, Retrenchment. '
2682. 11’61101'1‘. On the Phy sics and Hydraulics of the Mississippi 1
2683. Report. On the Mine1 :11 Resources of the W estem States.
2684. Report. On the New Orrle1ns Riots.
2685—6. Report. On the Regents of the Smithsonian Institute,1849—68.
3694. Report. teport of Committee on Reconstruction.
‘ 11731110». See London. ‘
4097. L’Ppublican. The Republican Court, or American Society in the
days of Washington, by Rufus G115“ old. 1833
382-5. Revere. A Tour of Duty' 111 Califolnia, Description of the G01 1 Le—
gion, Account of the Voyage mound Cape H0111, Notes of l (:11 e1
(‘ alliornia, Gulf and Pacific Coasts &c., by J. W. Rexeie, L S.
Navy. 1849.
1861. 1:61:91 1’0. Keel and Saddle; a Ret1ospect 0t 1701 ty Yems of Militmy
and Naval Ser,vice by Jos.W.Reve1e.1872.
4719. Route) . Seed- Time and Harvest; 01 During My Appi enticeship,
from the “ut Mine Stromtid ” of Fiitz Renter.

i , 1 2

170 THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

2036—7. Revolution. The Pictbrial Field Book of the Revolution; or
Illustrations by Pen and Pencil of the History, Relics, Biography,
Scenery, and Traditions of the War of Independence, by B. J.
Lossing. 2 vols. 1851.
2823. Reynolds. Map of London and Visitors’ Guide.
Rhode Island. See Peterson.
1139. .Rl'baull‘. The Life of John Ribault, by Jared Sparks.
1866. Iiichurdsml. Wonders of the Yellow Stone. Edited by James
‘ Richardson. 1873.
4155. Richardson. House—building; from :1 Cottage to at Mansion, &c.,
' &c., by C. J. Richardson. .
279. 1H0]: man. An Attempt to discriminate the Styles of Architecture
in England from the Conquest to the Reformation, by T.
Richman. 1848. .
«“939. liithiell. The Scientific Stair Builder, by Robert Riddell, illustrated
with forty engravings. 1854.
4091- Jiiddcll. Alchltectural Designs for Mo lel Country Residences
illustratedb oy Colored Drawings of elevations and ground plans,
by John Riddelh 1861.
1116. jziddell. The Carpenter and Joiner, and elements of Hand-Ruling,
by Robert Riddell.
2'28— 9. Jfl'pleJ. The War with Mexico, by R. S. Ripley. ,2 vols. 1849.
11213—3. limit: h. Original Designs of CheupCounti-y andVillage Residences,
with Details, by John W. Ritch. 2 vols. 1848.
Bonds. See Gillespie.
416-3. Robertson. The History of the Discovery and Settlement of
' America, by Wm. Robertson. 1852. -
44943-7. Iiobertson. The History of the Reign of the Emperor Charles
the Fifth, 'by William Robertson, with an Account of the
Emperor’s Life after his abdication, by W. H. Prescott. 1857.
686—9. .Iiobinson. Biblical Researches in Palestine, and in the ad—
jacent Regions; :1 Journal of Travels in the Year 1838, by E
Robinson, add E. Smith; drawn from the original Diaries, with
historical illustrations, by Edw. Robinson. 3 vols. With Map.
9.284. Jiobiuson. Helen Erskine, by M. ll. Robinson.
13318. Robinson. The Swiss Robinson Family; or Adventures in 3 Desert.
Island. '
53161—2. Robinson. Diary, Rexniniscencee, and Correspondence of Henry
C. Robinson. 2vols.
5‘2. 1:08. Bariiers Lurnt Awny,b y the Rev. E. P. Roe. .
29- Jimhbell. A Dictionary of Science, comprising Astronomy,
Chemistry, Dynamics, Electricity, &c., by G. F. Rodr. ell.
4780. Rogers. Social Economy, byJ 1*}. '1‘. logers.
1338. lief/€13. The Poetical ll orks of Rogers, Campbell, Montgomeiy,
Lamb,and1{ilke llhite.1856.
l138. Rogers. . lccollections 01 the Tublegtalk of Samuel Rogers, to which
is added Poi‘soniann. 1856. \
41230—3. 1?Ollin«. The Ancient History of the Egyptians, Carthaginians
Assyrians, Babylonians, Modes and Persians, Macedonians and
Greciuns, by Charles Rollin. 4 vols. 1854.

1

983.
98-1.
982').
986.
987.
988.
989.
, 990.
991.
992.
993.
994.
995.
996.
1867.

1929.

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. 171

Rollo. Rollo learning-to Talk.
Iiollo. Rollo learning to Read.
Rollo. Rollo at Work.

Ilollo. Rollo at Play.-

.Rollo. Rollo at School.

Rollo. Rollo in Vacation.
Rollo. Rollo‘s Experiments.
Rollo. Rollo’s Museum.

Iiollo. Rollo on his Travels.
Ifollo. Itollo’s Correspondence.
Rollo. Rollo’s Philosophy—Vl’ater.
Rollo. Rollo’s Philosophy—Air;
Rollo. Rollo’s Philosophy—Fire.
Iiollo. Rollo’s Philosophy—Sky.

' Router. Anecdotal and Descriptive Natural History, by A. Romer.

1872. - ,
Rome—«.Ronums. See Gibbon, Ferguson, Adams.

. Iioscoe. Chemistry, by H. E. l’toscoe. 1873.

V4496—7L Rlunfortl. Essays, Political, Economical, and Philosophical, by

1187.
4740.

1i4l

77-5.

779.

Benjamin, Count Rumford. 2 vols. 1798.

Rumfoml. Life of Count Rumford, by James Renwick.

Ruskin; The Eagle’s Nest; Ten Lectures on the relations ofNatux-al
Science to Art, by J. Ruskin. . .

Ruskin. Lectures on Architecture and Painting, 8:0,, by John
Ruskin. 18-54. '

Rush. Occasional Productions, Political, Diplomatic and Miscella-
neous; including, among others, a glance at the Court and Gov- '
ernment of Louis Philippe, and the French Revolution of 1818,
While the author resided, as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary from the United States, at Paris, by the late
Richard Rush.

Ilush. Washington. in Domestic Life, from original letters and man-
uscripts, by Richard Rush.

859—9. Ruschenbcrger. Natural History, 971 illustrations, with a

2936.

'2912,

less.

417—8.

complete Glossary of the whole work, in 2 vols.

.thsscll. History of Ancient and Modern Egypt, its Temples and
Monuments, by M. Russell.

Illlssell. Polynesia; a History of the South Sea Tslands, including
New Zealand, with a Narrative of the introduction of Christi- _
unity, by M. Russell. 18-53.

Russia. Russia as It Is, by Count. A.Dc Gurowski. 1854. See
Oliphant, Custine, Laguy.

S.

Sabine. Loyalists of the American Revolution, with an Historical
Essay, by Lorenzo Sabine, second edition, enlarged. 2 vols.

172 THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

77. Sale. The Koran, commonly called the Alkoran of Mahommed,
translated from the original Arabic, with notes, 830., &c., by
Geo. Sale. 1855. . 1

1183. Sulle. Life of Robert. Cavalier de la Salie, by Jared Sparks.

3833. Sulfa-st. Sallust, Florus, and Vellerius Paternellis, with Notes, and
general Index, by Jas. Watson. 1852.

San Francisco. See Soule.

4213. bun-H 00rd. ketches of the Lives and Jhdicial Services of the
Chief Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, by G.
l . Santvoord.1854.

Saracens. See Taylor. ‘

4613. Saryent. The Life and Career of Major John Andre, Adjutant-
General of the British Army in America, with portrait, by Win— '
throp Sargent.

4388. Saunders. Israel Mort. Overman ; a Story of the Muse, by John

Saunders. - .

3216. Stulsuy. Wonders of Glass Making, br A. Sausay.

41376. S0511". he Poems of John Godfrey Saxe.

4:181. S(I.‘I.'('. Tables and Legends of many Countries, by John Godficy
Sane.

4813. . Saxon. Five Years Within the Golden Gate, by Isaboll Saxon.

4632-3. Saxton. Fall of Poland, containing an analytical and a philoso-
phical account of the Causes which conspired to the Ruin ofthat
Nation, together with a. History of the Country from its Origin,
by L. C. Sexton. 2 vols. 18-32.

(384. Schiller. History of the Revolt of the Netherlands, Trials and
Executions of Counts Egmont and Horn, and the Siege of Ant-
werp, by Frederick Schiller; translated from the German.

1210. Schlesinger. Sauuterings in and about London, by Max Schlesin-
ger; the English edition, by Otto Wemkstern. 18:33.

4500. Srhafdlm'. The Wonders of Nature; an Elementary Introduction to
the Scienc-os of Physics, Astronomy, Chemistry, Mineralogy,
Geology, Botany, Zoology, and Physiology, by P. Schoedler;
translated by H. Medlock, 18-34.

4.300, SCIHI‘INPP. The Book of Nature, an Elementary Introduction to the

' Science of Physics, Astronomy, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Geology,
Botany, Zoology. and Physiology, by F. Schindler. 18:14.

19213, 51711011119111. Winifred Bertram and the World she Lived in, by the
Author of the Schonberg Cotta Family.

19:36, Sphun'iun-g. Chronicles of the Schonherg Cotta Family.

31:39. Schonberg. The Early Dawn; or Sketches at Christian Life .in
England in the Olden Time, by the Author of the Schonberg
Family.

31130. St'honbm‘g. On both Sides of the, Sea; a Story of the Common-
wealth, and the Restoration, :1 Sequel to the Draytons and
imvenants, by the Author of the Schonberg Family. See Dray«
tun. I t y _

1—0,30-t8—---30. Schoolcraff. Information respectingtheIIistory,Condition,
and Prospects of the Indian Tribes of the United States, Col-

\ .v

1331.

241
'4451.
7-3870.

3228.
1374.

'CATALOGUE or BOOKS. 173

lected and Prepared under the. direction of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs per Acts of Congress, &c., by H. R. Schoolcraft. 6 vols.

Schoolcraft. Summary Narrative of an Exploring Expedition to

the Source of the Mississippi River in 1820,1‘0311111811 and Com- \
pleted by the Discovery of its Origin 1n Itasca Lake in 18?" 1s, by
Authority of the U. S. ., &c. ., by H. R. Schoolc1aft. 1855.

Schoolcruft. Personal Memoirs of 3. Residence of Thirty Years
with the Indian Tribes on the American Frontiers, with Briefi-
Notices of Passing Events, Facts, &c.,1812 to 1842, by H R.
Schoolcraft.

Schoolcraft. Notes on the Iroquois; or Contributions to American
History, Antiquities, and general Ethnology, by H. R. School- >
craft. 1847. ,

Schoolcruft. Scenes and Adventures in the Semialpine Regions of
the Ozark Mountains of Missouri and Arkansas, which were
firsttraversed by De Soto in 1541, by H. R. Schoolcraf‘t. 1853.

Schootcrllft. The Myth ofIIiawatha, and other oral legends,.
mythologic and allegoric, of the North American Indians, by

' Henry R. Schoolcraft.

Schooldays. Schooldnys nt Rugby, by an 0111 Boy.

Schools. Report of the Superintendent of Common Schools of 1
Pennsylvania for 18:37.

. Schuyler. See Lossing.

2010—3, 4130—56. Scientific American. The Scientific American, an

4462.

1336.
1001—3.

3782.

8783.

3784.

3785.

3786.

3787.
‘ 3788.

3780.
3790.

. illustrated Journal of Art, Sciences, and Mechanics. - ,
Scioyruphy. Sciography, or Examples of Shadous, with Rules
for their P1ojeeti0n, &c., by Josethwilt.1_>'<:—3?
Scott. The Poetical Worlis of Sir 11 alter Scott, with :1 Sketch of his
Life, by J. W. Lake, complete 1n one v.01
Scott. See )Iansfielul .
Scott. Infantry Tactics and Rules for the Exercise and \Iaxnem re

of the United States Light Infantry by Major Geneinl Scott.
2 vols.

_Scott. “ overly—Guy Mannering, by Sir Walter Scott.

Scott. Antiquary—Biack Dwarf——Old Mortality, by Sir Walter Scott.
Scott. .’ob Roy—The Heart of Midlothian, by 811 W: 1lter Stott.
Scott. B1itle of Lamrnermoor—Lq; 0nd of \Ioutrose 41:111hoe, by
Sir W ilter Scott.
Scott. The Monastery-“The Abbott, by Sir Sir Walter Scott.
Scott. KCnnfiqut‘ih~—Tll€ Pilot, by Sir Walter Scott. .
Scott. Fortunes of Nigel—J’everil of the Peak, by Sir Walter Scott;
Scott. Quintin DurwoodeSt. Bonan’s Well, by Sir Walter Scott.
Scott. Red (tuilntlete~1‘t1e Betrotlteilw’lhe Talisman, by "Sir Walter
Scott

. Scott. 1V001lstock~Cl1roriicles ofthe Canon gate by S 1 Walter Scott.

Scott. The 111i1 Maid of Perth—«Anne of Geietwstcin, by Sh ll alter
’ Scott.

Scott. Count Robe1t.of Pa1is~Castle Dange1ous~3ty Aunt 11.11 «ra~
1et’ s 11111 or, by Sir Walter Scott.

174 > THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

Scotland. See Haslett.
Scrap L’ook. See Field, Lossing.

3126. Salton. A Iiographical Sketch of Wm. Winston Seaton of “The
National Intelligencer,” &c., with passing events of his Associ-
tes and Friends. 1871. '

2336. Sedgwick. The Poor Rich Man, and the Rich Poor Man, by M.

i - Sedgwick. See Dewey. _

. 1932. 886161]. Roman Imperialism, and other Lectures and Essays of J.

' R. Seeley. 1871.

4331. Seilcr. The Voice in Singing, from the German of Emma Seller.

Sclbom'ne. See White.
4020. Sample. A Treatise on Building in Water, in 2parts, principally
' addressed and peculia1ly adapted to young and inexperienced
readeis, by Geowe Semple.1776.
999. szncff. The Bible Advocate, or an Answer to Elias Hick’s
Doctrines and others, by George Senneft‘. 1:836. 2 copies.
Serigrae. .See Hale. ‘
. Sewers. See Dempsey.
l 624. Serve/l. The Ordeal of Free Labor in the British West Indies, by
‘ Wm. G. Sewell.
Shadows. See Nicholson, Gwilt.‘

3176. .511 (lclt'lef'ord. The Knight's Armor, a History of the early origin .
ot‘ the Knights of Pythias, and review of its Principles, by ll. K,
Shackleford. ,

4260. Sioulrspeare, The Works of William Shakspeare complete, accu-

' rately printed from the Text of the corrected Copy left by the
late Gemge Stephens, Esq. ., with a Memoir by A. Chambers,
, 1836.

39:21. Shulllls. Chronological Table for every day in the Year, compiled
from the most authentic documents, by F. Shallus. 1807.

1948, Shntenum. The Hills of the Shatemuc, by the Author of “The
\\ ide, W ide 1161111."

401-1. Shaw. Civil Architecture, being a complete Theoretical and Prac~
tical System of Building, &c., by Edward Sha.v. 18:52.

42:39. Shea. Discovery and Exploration of the Mississippi Valley, with
the Original Narrative of Marquette and others, by J. G. Shea.
1852.

2362—4. Shelley. The Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley, edited by
Mrs. Shelley, with a Memoir by James Russell Lowell. 3 vols.
See Trelawny. -

2060. Simphcrd. Metropolitan Improvements, or London in the 19th
Century, being a Series of Views of the new and most interesting
Objects in the British Metropolis and its Vicinity, by T. H.
Shepherd. ‘1

21107—81. Sheridan. Memoir of the Rt. lion. Richard Brinsley Sheridan,
by Thomas Moore. 2 10ls..t.:3:.’.

444-8. Shobm l. The History of the Fiench Revolution, by M. A. Thieis,
late Prime Minister of France, translated, with Notes and Illus-

CATALOGUE OF BOOKS. , 7-5 ,

trations, from the most. authentic Sources, by Frederick Shoberl
2.vols 18-34.
Siam. See Neale.
Siberia. See Atkinson.
1843. Sib’l'ee. Madagascar and Its People; Notes of a Four Years’ Resi-
dence, Sketches of History, &c., &c., by James Slbree.
4323-4._ Sillilnan. Life of Benjamin Silliman, Professor of Chemishy,
‘ Geology and Mineralogy 1n Yale College, by G. P. Fisher. 2 vs.

2862—3. Silliman. AVisit to Europe in 18-51, by Prof. B Silliman, of, »

Yale College. In 2 vols. 1854.
2710—34. Sillinlan. American Journal of Science and Art.
38. Sincpson. The Lives of Eminent Philadelphians, now deceased,
from authentic sources, by H Simpson. 1860.
665. Sisnlondi. History of the Italian Republics, being a View ofthe
Rise, Progress and Fall of Italian Freedom, by J. C. L. Sismonde
do Sismondi.

2559—1. Shelton. The Poetical Works of John Shelttm, with {Memoir by.

the Rev. A. Dyce. 3 vols.

4046- Sloan. Constructive Architecture; a guide for the builder and car:
pent-er; exhibiting the construction of a series of designs. for
roofs, domes, spires, and the five orders Of architecture, selected
from the best specimens of Grecian and Roman Art, with the
figured dimensions of their height, projection, and profile. To
which is added a treatise on practical geometry. The whole
illustrated by 62 plates, and accompanied by explanatory text,
by Samuel Sloan Architect, autho1 of the “Model Aichitect, ”
“ City and Submban Architectme, ” 8:0. ., &c.

3936. Sloan. City and Suburban Aicliitecture; in which are exhibited

- numerous designs and details for public edifices, private resi-
dences, and mercantile buildings. Illustrated with 136 folio
engravings, accompanied by specifications and historical and
explanatory text, by Samuel Sloan, author of the “ Model Archi-
tect,” “Sloan’s Constructive Architecture,” &c.

788. Sloan. Homestead Architecture; containing forty designs for vil-
las, cottages and farm-houses, with essays on style, construe~
tion, landscape gardening, furniture, &c. Illustrated with

. upwards of 200 engravings, by Samuel Sloan, Architect.

1437. Sloan. The Carpenter’s New Guide, a complete Book of Lines for
Carpentry-and Joinery, treating fully 011 Practical Geometry,
Sottits, Groius, Niches, Roofs and Domes, containing a great
Variety of original Designs; also a full ltlxempliticaiion of the
Theory and Practice of Stair—building, Cornices, Mouldings, and
Dressings of every Description, by Samuel Sloan. 185-1.

1708—9. Sloan. The Model Architect; a series of Original Designs for
' Cottages, Villas, Suburban Residences, ’&c., accompanied by‘
explanatory, perspective and elaborate Details; prepared ex— .

pressly for the use of Projectors and Artisans throughout. the
United States, by Samuel Sloan. 2 vols. 18:32.

J

176

4010.

2047—9.

2068.

4728.

1017.

3977.

28534.

28:32.

THE CARPENTERS" COMPANY.

Sloan. The Carpenter’s New Guide, a complete Book of Lines for
Carpentry and Joinery. Treating fully on Practical Geometry,
Soflits, Niches, Roofs, and Domes, and containing a great variety
of original designs. Also a full ex'emplification of the theory
and practice of stair building, cornices, mouldings, and dress-
ings of every description. Including also some observations
and calculations on the strength of timber, by Peter Nicholson,
author of the “Carpenter’s and Joiner’s Assistant,” the “ Stu-
dent’slnstructor to the Five Orders,” 820. The {vhole being
carefully and thoroughly revised by N. K. Davis, and containing
new, improved, and original designs for roofs, domes. &c., by
Samuel Sloan, Architect, author of the “ Model Architect.”

Snu’ltfon. Reports of the late John Snieaton, made on various
' occasions in the course of his employment as a Civil Engineer.
3 vols.

Smeatun. Miscellaneous Papers, byJohn Sineaton.

b'nwdh'y. Atlas of the City of Philadelphia, prepared from official
records in the survey department of Philadelphia, &c., &c., by
Samuel L. Sniedley. 1862.

Sm No.3". ' The Iluguenots; their Settlement, Character, and Industries
in England and Ireland, by S. Smiles. 1868.

._ Smiics. Character, by S. Smiles.

Smiles. Round the World; including a Residence in Victoria, and a
Journey by Rail Across North America by a. Boy, edited by.
Samuel Smiles. ' '

Smiles. Industrial Biography, Iron~workers and Tool~makers, by
Samuel Smiles. .

.Slllllf’s. Self-Help: with Illustrations of Character and Conduct,
by Samuel Smiles, Author of “ The Life of (leerge Stephenson,”
“Lives of the Engineers.” '

. . b'lhtih. The Married Belle; or, Our Red Cottage at Merry Bank, by

- John 1’. Smith.

Smith. A Dictionary of the Bible; comprising its Antiquities,
Biography, Geography, and Natural History, &c., by William
Smith. ‘

Smith. An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of Wealth of Na-
tions, by Adam Smith, LL. 1).

Smith. and .l‘bun'tlcr’s Director. Sec Cottiugham.

Smith. The Poetical Works of Horace Smith and James Smith, with

-1’ortruits and Biographical Sketch. 1857.

Smith. American Ilistorical and Literary Curiosities, consisting of
fac similes of original documents relating to events of the Revo-
lution, with a variety of Relics, Antiquities and Modern
Autographs, by Smith and Watson. 1862.

Snit‘h. A Memoir of the Rev. Sidney Smith, by his Da'ughter,
Lady Holland, with a Selection from his "Letters, edited by Mrs.
Austin. 2 vols. 18-36. _

Sm (Ha. Wit and 'Wisrlom of the Rev. Sidney Smith; being Selections
from his Writings and Passages of his Letters, and Table-talk,

I

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. 177

with a Biographical Memoir and Notes, by E. A. Duyckinck.
1856.

\

1733—4. Snu'th. The Panomma of Science and Arts, embracing the _-

science of Aerostation, Agriculture, Gardening, Architecture,
Electricity, Galvanism, Hydrostatics and Hydraulics; the Arts
of Building, Brewing, Inkmaking, Casting in Plaster, Varnish-
.ing, &c. The Method of Working in Wood and Metal, by James
Smith. 2 1'.ols 1824.

1749. S’II'lith. A Synopsis of the Origin and Progress of Architecture, to
which is added a Dictionary of Geneml Terms, by William
Smith. 1821. ‘

4480. SInithr Essay on the Constiucticn of Cottiges, suited to the

' Dwellings of the Labo1ing Classes, illustrated by Working Plans,
810., by George Smith. 1834. .
4454. Smith. The Works of the Re1. Sidney Smith, complete in one
V volume. 18-53.

.1219. Smith. The Story of Mont Blanc, by Albert Smith. 18:33.

1128. -S)Iu'.tll. The Natmal History of the Human Species, its typical
Forms, primeval Distribution, Filirttions and Migmtions, by

. . Charles H. Smith. 1852.
257—9. SIIlith. Dictionary of Greek and I oman Biography and Mythol-
ogy, edited by William Smith; in th1 ee vols. 1849. ' -

2685495. Smithsonian. Annual Reports of the Regents of the Smith-
sonian Institute. 1847 to 1868. 12 vols.

4234—7. Sluolletf. The History of England from the Invasion of Julius
Caesar to the Death of George the Second, by D. Hume and T.
Smollett. 4 vols. 1835. . ’

3963. Snowden. A Description of the Medals of Washington, of Nation-
al and Miscellaneous Medals, and of other objects of interest in
the Museum of the Mint. Illustrated by 7—9 fac-simile engrav-
ings. To which are added Biographical Notices of the Directors
of the Mint, from 1792 to the year 1851, by James Ross
Snowden, Director of the \Iint. .

4274. Snozmlen, A Description of Ancient and Modern Coins in the

. Cabinet Collection of the Mint of the United States. . Illustrated
with 27 Plates of nearly 200 fac-similes of coins, executed in
silver, gold, and bronze. Prepared under the direction of
James Ross Snowden, Director ofthe Mint. .

3845. Socrates. The Ecclesiastical History of Socrates, surnamed Scho—
lasticus, or the Advocate, comprising a History of the Church,
in seven books, from the Accession of Constantine, A. D. 305, to
the 38th Ye ear of Theodosius the Second, a Period of 110 ycais.
1853.

200:3. Soane. Plans, Elevations, and Sections of Buildings erected in the
Counties of Norfolk, &c., &c., by John Scene. 1787.

.3976. Soane. Designs for Public and Private Buildings, by John Soane.

. 1820. ' ~ '

3201. Son‘rcl. The Bottom of the Sea, by L. Sonrel.

123*L

178 THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

2923. Sophocles. The Tragedies of Sophocles, in English Prose, the I
Oxford Translation. 185-5. .

177. Soule. The Annals of San Francisco, containing a Summary of the
History of the first Discovery, Settlement, Progress, and pre-
sent Condition of California, and a complete History of all the
important Events connected with its great City; to which is
added Biographical Memoirs, &c., by Frank Soule. Gihon and

. Nisbet. 185-5.
2513~82. Southey. The Poetical Works of Robert Southey, with Memoir
by Henry T. Tucker-man. 10 vols.

661. Spain. The Martyrs of Spain and the Liberators of Holland.

Spain. See Gautier, Prescott, Taylor, Helps, Mackenzie.
.4294. Sparks. The Life of Benjamin Franklin, containing the autobiog- ‘
raphy, with Notes and a Continuation, by Jared Sparks. 18-36.
4124. Spark-.5. The Life of George Washington, by Jared Sparks. 18-54.
‘ Spark 3. Library of American Biography, edited by Jared Sparks,
L..L D. Portraits, {(0.15 v.ols
1183. Vol. I.——Life of Itobe1t Cavalier de la Salle, by Jared Sparks.
Life of Patrick Henry,.by Alexander H. Everett.
1184. Vol. II. —Life of James Otis, by Francis Bowen.
Lite of James Oglethorpe, by William O. B. Peabody.
1185. Vol. III. ——Life of John Sullivan, by OliV er W. B. Peabody.
~ Administration ofJacob I eisler, by Charles F. Hoffman.
Memoir of Nathaniel Bacon, by William Ware.
Life of John Mason, by George E. Ellis.
11516. vol. IV ———Life of Roger Williams, by William Gammell.
Life of Timothy Dwight, by William B. Sprague.
Life of Count Pulaski, by Jared Sparks.
1187. Vol. V.——-Life of Count Rumford, by James Renwick.
. Life of Zebulon Montgomery Pike, by Henry Whiting.
Life of Samuel Gorton, by John \I. Mackie. 7,,
'1188. Vol. VI —-Lit‘e of Ezra Stiles, by James L. Kingsley.
Life of John Fitch, by Charles \ihittlesey.
Life of Annie Hutchinson, by George E. Ellis.
1189. Vol. VII.—-—-Life of John Ribault, by Jared Sparks.
Life of Sebastian Rale, by Convers Francis.
Life of William Palfrey, by John Gorham Palfrey.
1190. Vol. VIII.—Life of Charles Lee, by Jared Sparks.
Life of Joseph Reed, by Henry Reed. '
1191. Vol. IX.-—Life of Leonard Calvert, by George W. Burnap. »
' Life of Samuel Ward, by William Gammell.
Memoir of Thomas Posey, by James Hall. .
1192. Vol. X.—Life of Nathaniel Greene, by George W. Greene.
’1193. Vol. XI.—-Life of Stephen Decatur, by Alexander Slidell Mackenzie.—
1194. Vol. XII. —Lit‘c of Edward Preble, by Lorenzo Sabine.
‘ Life of William Penn, by Geo1ge E. I‘llis.
1195. Vol. XIII. ——Life of Daniel Boone, by John M. Peck.
Life of Benjamin Lincoln, by F1ancis Bowen.

CATALOGUE OF BOOKS. _ 179

1196. Vol. XIV .—-Life of John Ledyard, by Jared Sparks.
Vol. XV. ——Life of William R. Davie, by F01dyce M. Hubbard.
Life of Samuel Kirkland, by Samuel K. Lothrop. ,
Specifications. See Bartholomew.
230—1. Spectator. The Spectator, by Joseph Addison, complete in 2 vols.
1851.

3130—1. Spencer. The Principles of Biology, by Herbert Spencer. 2 vols. ‘

3132. Spencer. Illustrations of Universal Progress, a Series of Discus~
sions, by Herbert Spencer. .

3136. Spencer, First Principles of Philosophy, by Herbert Spencer.

1846. Spencer. Recent Discussions in Science, Philosophy, and Morals,
by Herbert Spencer. - .

4603. Spencer. Social Statics; or the Conditions essential to Human
Happiness specified, and the first of them developed, by Hubeit
Spencer. 1 - _

2554—8. Spenser. The Poetical Works of Edward Spenser, with Memoir
by Francis J. Child; carefully revised and illustr'atedywith
Notes, original and selected, by F. Child. 2 vols.

651-3. Spooner. Anecdotes of Painters, Enrrravers, Sculptors and Archi-
tects, and Curiosities of Art, by S. Spoonei. 3 vols. 1853.

2237. Springer. Beechwood by R. R. Sp1inger. ,

3951. Squim. Ancient Monuments in the Mississippi \alley, by 1‘. G.

‘ Squier andE. H. Davis 1848.

4467—8. Squier. ’ Nicarag ua—its People, Scenery, Monuments, and the _
Proposed Interoceanic Canal, with numerous Oiiginal Maps and
Illustrations, by E. G. Squier. 2vols. 1852.

1012~3. Stansbu) 3].. An Expedition to the Valley of the Great Salt Lake
of Utah, including a description of its Geo<rrap by, Natural His~
tory, and Minerals, and an analySis of its “aters,w1th an
authentic account of the Mormon Settlement, illustrated by
nume1 ous beautiful plates from drawings taken on the spot; also
a reeonnoissance of a new route throuvh the Rocky Mountains
and two large and accurate maps of that lenion, by How and
Stansbui‘y, Captain Corps of Topogxaphical Engineers, U. S. A. t
2 vols.

Stair Builder. See Ridden.

4730. Stanley. How I Found Livingstone—«Travels, Adventures, and Dis-
coveries in Centi al Africa, including an account of a four months’
residence with D1.Iivi11gstone,by Ilc2‘7‘n1y 11I. Stanley.

Statosmen. See Li ouch tm
St. Domingo. See Kimball, Hasard

4372. Stephens. Off to the Grey scis; 01, the Young Yachtcis of Iceland,
as iecorded by “ W Ide,” by C A. Stephens. .

1521. Stephe) us. A Review of Alexander Stephens’ “W 1r between the
States,” by u. Constitutionalist.

1931. Stephens. Camping Out, as: ecorded by “K it, ” by (LA ILStephens.

4:358. ,Stephmzs. C1itica1 and Miscellaneous Lssays, by James Stephens
‘ 1853b

180 THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

1390—1. Stephens. Incidents of Travel in Egypt, Arabia Petrsea, and the
Holy Land, by John L. Stephens, with Map, &c. 2 vols.

1322-3. Stephens. Incidents of Travel in Greece, Turkey, Russia and
Poland. In 2 vols. 1854.

1339—0. Stephens. Incidents of Travel in Yucatan, by John L. Stephens,
illustrated by 120 engravings. In 2 vols. 1848. p

601. Stephen-son. The Life of George Stephenson, Railway Engineer.

.- With a copy of Lucas‘s Portrait, on steel, by Schoff.

1180. Steuwrt. Brazil and La Plata, the personal Record of a Cruise, by
C. S. Stewart, A.M.,U.S.N. 1856.

1933. Stewart. Physics, by Balfour Stewart. 1873.

1188. Stiles. The Life of Ezra Stiles, by Jas. L. Kingsley.

3727. Still. The Undergrcuud Rail Road; a Record of Fact, Authentic
Narrative, Letters, 820., the Hardships, Hair-Breadth Escapes
and Death Struggles of the Slaves in their eti‘orts for Freedom,
by Wm. Still. ‘ .

1522. Siocfon. Round-about Rambles in Lands of Fact and Fancy, by-
1". ll. Stocton. ‘ i

1934. Storer. Why Not? a Book for Every 'Womnn—the Prize Essay
awarded the Gold Medal of 1865, by H. R. Storer. .

398-9. StorJ. Life and Letters of Joseph Story, Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States. and Professor of Law at

- Harvard University, edited by his son, W. W..Story. 2 vols.
1851. ‘

1115—6. Stowe. Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands, by Harriet Beecher
Stowe. 2 vols. 1854.

C3. Shune. Men of Our Time, or the Leading Patriots of the Day; Lives
and Deeds of Statesmen, Generals and Orators, with Sketches,
Anecdotes, &c.

2829. Stowe. The Chimney Corner, by C. Crossin. Edited by Stowe. ~ .

314542. Strickland. Lives of the Queens of Scotland, and English Prin- .
ccs connected with the regal succession of Great Britain. by
Agnes Strickland. 4 vols. 1854.

1050-5. Strickland. Lives of the Queens of England, from the Norman
Conquest, with Anecdotes of their Courts; from official records
and other authentic documents, private as well as public, by
Agnes Strickland. 6 vols.

398.7. .‘itl‘ickland. Reports on Canals and Railways, Roads, and other
Subjects, made to the Pennsylvania Society for the Promotion of
Internal Improvements, by Wm. Strickland. 1826.

4002-~€:._ Stuart. The Antiquities of Athens, measured and delineated, by
Stuart 8; .ttcvett. 4 vols. 1825.

791-3. Shun'l. A Dictionary of Architecture, historical, descriptive,
topographical, decorative, theoretical and mechanical, alphabeti-
cally arranged, by Robert Stuart. 3 vols.

1185. Sullivan. Life of John Sullivan, by O. W. 13. Peabody.

Surgery Sec Cooper.

2516. Surry. The Poetical Works of Henry Howard, Earl of Surry, with

a Memoir. ' ‘ i

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. . 181

l
3990. Swan, A' Collection of Designs in Architecture, containing new

Plans and Elevations of Houses for General use, with a great,
Variety of Sections of Rooms, from a commonvroom to the most
grand and magnificent, by Abraham Swan. Gift qf James Hutch-
inson. - -
3992. Swan. Sam e.
3993. Swan. Some. .2-
2006. Swan. The British Architect,'or the Builder’s Treasury of Stair
cases, containing an easier, more intelligible and. expeditious
Mode ,of drawing the Five Orders, by Wm. Swan. 1750.
. 2007. Swan. Same.
3944. Swan. Same.
2008. Swan. Same.
3988. Swan. Same. Gift of James Hutchinson.
3994. Swan. Same. - ' .
2536—8. Swift. The Poetical Works of Jonathan Swift, with a Life, by J.
Mitford. 3 vols. 1853. '

4045. Tablets. A Book of Tablets, by '1‘. Pether. .
3846—7. Tacitus, ' The Works of Tacitus, the Oxford'Etlition revised, with
Notes. 2 vols. 1854. _
2 4731. Ttiine. Italy. Rome, and Naples; from the French of H. Taine.
4351. Tame. Notes on England, by H. Taine. -,
44:38. Talfourd. ' Critical and Miscellaneous Writings of T. N. Talfourd.
1853.

.1135. Tallcyrand. Life of Prince Talleyrand, with Extracts from his
Speeches and Writings, by Charles K. Mollorg.

3169. Tappau. The Life of Arthur Tappan. 1870.

3922—5. Tafler. The British Essayist, with Preface, Historical and Bio—
graphical, complete in 4; vols.

2247. Taufpiueus. At OddS; by the Baroness Tautphmus.

1220. Taylor, Japan in Our Day; compiled and arranged by Bayard
Taylor.

289.7. Taylor. Colorado; A Summer Trip, by Bayard Taylor. 1867.

1851. Taylor. Travels in South Africa, compiled and arranged by Bayard
Taylor. 1872.
1852. Taylor. Travels in Arabia, compiled and arranged by Bayard
Taylor. 0 1872.
1221. \Taylor. Poems of Home and Travel, by Bayard Taylor. 18:30.
1225. Taylor. Poems of the Orient, by Bayard Taylor. 1850.
1108. Taylor. History of the State of Ohio, by James W. Taylor, First
Period, 1050 to 1787.
Taylor. Statistics of Coal, including mineral bituminous Suh-
stauces employed in Arts and Manufactures, with their geogra-
phical, geological and commercial Distribution and Amount of

__ 091

182 THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

Production and Consumption on the American Continent, with
incidental Statistics of the Iron Manufactures, by R. C. Taylor.

1855.

1232. Taylor. Travels in Sweden, Denmark, and Lapland, by Bayard
Taylor. .

1231. Taylor. Travels in Greece, Rome and Crete, by B. Taylor.

1229. Taylor. Visit to India,vChina, and Japan, by B. Taylor.

1230.

Taylor. At Home and Abroad, 3 Sketch of Life, Scenery, and Men, .
by B. Taylor. .' ‘ .
1226. Taylor. A Journey to Central Africa, or Life and Landscapes from
Egypt to the Negro Kingdoms of the White Nile, by Bayard.
Taylor, with Maps and Illustrations. .
1097. Taylor. Views Afoot, or Europe Seen with Knapsack and Stati‘, by
B. Taylor. 1854. p
1228. Taylor. The Lands of the Saracen; or Pictures of Palestine, Asia
Minor, Sicily, and Spain, by Bayard Taylor. 1855.
3932. Taylor. Designs for Shop Fronts and Door Cases, by L. and J.
Taylor. . I
3933. Taylor. Same.
4039. Taylor. Designs for Chimney Pieces, with Mouldings and Bases at
length, by L. and J. Taylor.
1227. ’agjlor. Eldorado, or Adventures in the Path of Empire, compris-
0 ing a Voyage to California, via Panama, Life in San Francisco
and Monterey, Pictures of the Gold Region and. Experiences of
Mexican Travel, by Bayard Taylor. 1855. .
4020—30. Technologist. The Technologist, especially devoted to Engin—
eering, Manufacturing and Building, 1870 and 1871. 2 vols.
(Continued under title of Industrial Monthly, which see.)
2034-43. Tennyson. Poems by Alfred Tennyson, Poet Laureate. 2 vols.-
Tmmesseé. See Carpenter.
Texas. See Braman.
23157. Them]. What She Did With Her Life, by Marion F. Theed. ~
4447-8. Thicrs. The History of the French Revolution, by M. A. Thiers,
late Prime Minister, &c., translated by Frederick Shoberl. 2 vs.
18:32. _
' 7. Thim's. History of the Consulate and Empire of France under Na-
polcon,_formin§,r a sequel to the French Revolution, by M. A.
Thiers. 1847.
461-). Thomas. John Randolph of Roanoke, and other Sketches of Char-
acter, including William Wirt, together with Tales of Real Life,
by Bil“. Thomas. 18-53. . .
526. Thontas. Pronouncing Medical Dictionary. A Comprehensive
Medical Dictionary, containing the Pronunciation, Etymology,
and Signification of the {Forms made use of in Medicine and the
Kindred Sciences, with an Appendix comprising a complete list
of all the more important articles of the Materia Medica, ar—
ranged according to their medicinal properties; also, an expla-
nation ot' the Latin terms and phrases occurring in Anatomy,
Pharmacy, &c., together with the necessary. directions for writ.-

4..
lé‘
l0

;

\ CATALOGUE or BOOKS. 183

ing Latin Prescriptions, &c , &c., by J. Thomas, )1. D. ,author of
the system of Pronunciation 1n ‘ Lippincott’s P1 oncuncing Gaz-
etteer of the World.” '
1233. Thomas. Travels in EuroPe, Egypt, and Palestine, by Mrs. S‘B
' Thomas.
133—4. Thomas. Unitersal Pronouncing Dictionary of Biography and
Mythology, by J Thomas. 1870. 2 vols.
1847. Thomas. Life in the East Indies, by W. H. Thomas. 1873.
4469. Tho'nwon. History of the Wars of the United States, from the
earliest Colonial times to the close of the Mexican War, by J. L.
_ Thomson. _ ‘
. 4017. Thompson. Retreats, a series of Designs, consisting of Plans and
. Elevations for Cottages, Villas, and Ornamental Buildings.
1827.
2539-0. Thompson. The Poetical Worksof James Thompson, in 2vols.
1854. i
770. Thrilling. Thrilling Incidents of the Wars of the United States,
comprising the most striking and remarkable Events of the Rev-
olution, the French Wars, the Tripolitan War, the Second War
with Great Britian, and the Mexican War. 18-18.
3836—7. Thucydides. The History of the Peloponnesian War, by Tliucy- »
, dides, translated by H. Dale, 11. A. 2 vols. 18:32.
2510. Tic]. ell. The Poetical Works of Thomas Tickell, with a Lit'e, by 111'.
. Johnson. 1854.
3794-6. Ticknor. History of Spanish Literature, by George Tichnor.
3 vols. '
1853. Timbs. Wonderful Inventions, from the Mariner’s Compass to the
Telegraph Cable, by John Timbs. 1872.
Titcomb. See Holland.
4614. Titcomb.’ Letters to the Joneses, by Timothy Titcomb, Esq.
' 4009. Titcoml). Letters to Young People, Single and Married, by Time-
- thy Titcomb.
1937. Trading. Trading; finishing the Story of the House in Town, by
the Author of “ Wide, Wide World.”
4387. Trafton. The American Girl Abl oad, by Adeline T1 .1fton ‘_ ~
4702. Trcmlwell. A Manual of Pottc1y and Pelcelain for American
Collectors, byJ II T1eadaell. .
1433. T redqold. Elementaiy Principles ofCarpentry; a treatise on the
- I Pressure and Equilibrium o PTimber 1 raining the Resist: am e of
- Timber, and the Construction of Henrs, Centres, 151-,idges {tool}:
and uniting Stone with Timber, &c., &c., by Thomas Tredgold
1840.
4021'. Trcclgold. Elementary Principles of Carpentry; a treatise on the
Pressure and Equilibrium of Beams and Timber Frames, the ~
Resistance of Timber, and the Construction of Items, 'toot's,
&c., by Thomas Tredgold. 1820. ' ' '
V2066. Trcdgold. ’The Steam Engine; comprising an Account of its 111-
vention ‘and Progressive Improvement, ‘with an Investigation of

184

620.
3163.
867).
265.

1858.

4369.
419—2.

1035.

1‘3
CC
‘1

400.

1850.

1848.

1849.
330.

THE canrsxrnns COMPANY.

its Principles, and the proportion of its parts for sufliciency and
‘ Strength, by Thomas Tredgold. 1827.

Tl'elau'ney. Recollections of the Last Days of Shelley and Byron,
by E. I. Trelawney.

Triumph. Complete Triumph of Moral Good over Evil. 1870.

Trollope. North America, by Anthony Trollope.

Troubat. A Digest of the Acts of the Assembly of Pennsylvania,
from 1824 to 1820, by Troubat and Halp.

TI'OH'b'ridge. A Chance for Himself; or Jack Hazard and his
Treasure, by J. T. Trowbridge.

Trowbridge.‘ Jack Hazard and his Fortunes, by J. T. Trowbridge.

Timber. The History of the United States. from their'Colonization

A to the end of the 26th Congress in 1841, by George Tucker; in
4 vols.

Tuckernnm. Essays, Biographical and .Critical, or Studies of
Character, by Henry T. Tuckerman. 1853. .

TIH‘IICI’IHHM. The Criterion; or the Test of Talk about Familiar
Things; 9. series of Essays, by H. T. Tuckerman.

Tuci.-(emnau, Book of the Artist—American Artist Life—Compi‘is“
ing Sketches of American Artists; lise and Progress of the
‘ Arts in America, by H. T. Tuckerman. 1867.

THC-karma". The Greeks of To-Day, by Charles K. Tuckerman.
1872. .

_ Turner. Some account of Domestic Architecture in England, from
the Conquest to Richard the Second, with numerous Illustrations
of Existing Remains, by T. H. Turner. 2 vols. 18-33.

Tattle. The Boy’s Book about Indians; being what I saw and heard

_ for Three Years on the Plains, by B. 1}. Tuttle. .

Tuthill. History of Architecture, from the Earliest Times; its
present Condition in Europe and the United States; with a
Biography of Eminent Architects, &c., by Mrs. L. C. Tuthill.
1848.

Twain. The Innocents Abroad; or the New Pilgrim’s Progress——
Account of the Steamship Quaker City-—Pleasure Excursion to
Europe, Holy Land, &c., 850., by Mark Twain. 1870.

Twain. Roughing It; by Mark Twain (Samuel L. Clemens). Fully
Illustrated.

Tyler. See Ware.

Tyndall. Heat, considered as a mode of Motion; being a Course
of Twelve Lectures, delivered at the Royal Institution of Great
Britain, in the summer of 1862, by John Tyndall, I". R. S.

Tyndall. The Forms of Water in Clouds and Rivers, Ice and Gla-
ciers, by John Tyndall. 1872.

Tyndali. Fragments of Science for Unscientific People; a series
of Essays, Lectures, Reviews, &c., by John Tyndall.

V Tyndall. Hours of Exercise in the Alps, by John Tyndall.

Tyrwhiti‘. Christian Artvand Symbolism, by St. John Tyr'whitt.

, 4

4

4

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. , 185
U.,

United States. See Constitution, Cooper, Bancroft, De Tocqueville,
Thrilling Incidents, Curtis, Religious Denominations, Frost,
Wilkes. Ingersoll, Kane, Thomson, Burke, Gazetteer, Lanman,
Tucker.
96. U’nit‘ed States. Journal of the Proceedings of the United States ,
Centennial Commission at Philadelphia, in 1872.
654. Uphum, Life of Madame Catharine Adorna; including some Lead-
' 'ing Facts and .Traits in her Religious Experience; together .
with Explanations and Remarks tending to Illustrate the Doc-
trine of Holiness, by T. C. Upham. '
68. Upland. Records of the Court at Upland, 1676 to 1081.
268—9. Urc. A Dictionary of Arts, Manufacture, and Mines, containing a
clear Exposition of their Principles and Practice, by Andrew
Ure. 18:33. 2 vols. ’
‘ Urns. See Designs.
Utah. See Ferris.

_ v..

367. ralmere. Memoirs of Madame Desbordes Valmere, 8:0,, with a»
Selection from her Poems, translated by H. W. Preston.

481. Valentine. History of the City of New York, by D. T. Valentine,
‘ Clerk of Common Council. , 1853.

478. Vamberr. Sketches of Central Asia; additional chapters of my
Adventures, and on the Ethnology of Central Asia, by'Armin'ius
Vambery.

2511. Vaughan. The Sacred Poems and Private Ejaculations of Henry-

Vaughan, with a Memoir, by H. F. Lyte.

. 771. Vaux. Villas and Cottages; A series of Designs Prepared for Exe-

cution in the United States, by Calvert Vaux, Architect (late
Downing 8: Vaux). New edition, revised and enlarged. lllus~
trated by nearly five hundred Engravings.

Venice. See Flagg.

Ventilation. See Harris, Reid, Warming.

Vere. See De Vere.

Vermont. See Arthur.

3199. 'Via-Wlot. Wonders of Italian Art, by Louis Viardot.

C13
00
CO
CR

194-5. Viam‘lot. «Wonders of European Art, by Louis Viar-‘lct. 18711.

Views. See I’ugin, Shepherd, Bartlett, Lancashire, Fisher, Jones.

Virgil. The Works of Virgil, literally translated into English P1359,
with Notes by Davidson, &c. 1853.

Virginia. 806 Arthur.

H;
"-1
fl.
CD

1870.

4045.
1191.

3943.

2:309.

4495.

677.

10411.
1039. -

THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

Virtue. Picturesque Beauties of Great Britian, in a Series of Views,
comprising the Principal Cities and TOWDS, Public Editices, and
Dock Yards.

Vittruv-ius. See Campbell.

Vogdes. An Elementary Treatise on Mensuration.

Vogdtx'. Mensuration, by H. Vogdes.

rolhtire. History of Charles XII, King of Sweden,vby M. D. Vol-
taire. New edition.

W.

”Walker. The Source of Wealth; a Manual of Political Economy,
&c., &c., by Amasa Walker. ‘

"’(Nlacc. A Woman’s Experience in Europe; including England,
France, Germany and Italy, by Mrs. E. D. Wallace.

'H'ullis. Book of Ornaments, by N. Wallis.

U'ard. Life of Samuel Ward, Governor of Rhode Island, by W.
Gemmell. ' .

"2121’. The Four Books of Andrea Palladio, wherein, after a short
Treatise of the Five Orders, those Observations that are most
necessary in Building Private Houses, Streets, Bridges, Piazzas,
Xisti, and Temples, are treated of, by Isaac Ware. 1738.

"Wu-e. Same. _ -

'H’agner. See Crookes. .

"'(lrm ing. The Theory and Practice of Warming and Ventilating
Public Buildings, Dwelling Houses, and.Conservatories, inclu~
ding a General View of the Changes Produced in Atmospheric
Air by Respiration, by an Engineer. 1825. .

"Writer. New Theorems, Tables, and Diagrams for the Compu-
tation of Earth-work; designed forthe use of Engineers in
preliminary and final estimates, of Students in Engineering,
and of Contractors and other non-professional Computers. In
two parts, with an Appendix.

Part I. A Practical Treatise.

Part II. A Theoretical Treatise, and the Appendix.

Containing notes to the rules and examples of Part1; explana-
tions of the construction of scales, tables, and diagrams, and a

‘treatiso upon equivalent. square bases and equivalent level
heights. The whole illustrated by numerous original engrav-
ings, comprising explanatory cuts for definitions and problems,
stereometric scales and diagrams, and a. series of lithographic
drawings from models; showing all the combinations of solid
forms which occur in railroad excavations and embankments,
by John Warner, A.M., Mining and Mechanical Engineer,
author of “Studies in Organic Morphology."

"Turner, Saunterings, by Charles D. Warner. 1872.

"'arncr. Gardening by Myself, by Anne Warner.

CATALOGUE or'Boons. 187

3221. IV(I)'ncr. My Summer in a Garden, by Charles Dudley Warner.
1871. . ’

4317. "'(n'ren. Adventures of an Attorney in Search of Practice, by ~
Samuel Warren.

3186—7. H'ashington. Washington and the Generals of the Revolution,

\ complete in 2 vols., with 16 portraits on steel.
2065. "'(Ishington. Maps to Life of Washington.
3946. U'ashington. Accounts of George Washington with the United
‘ States, 1775 to 1783.
3947. U asking/ton. Monuments of Washington 3 PatIIotism, containing
8 a Fac— simile of his Public Accounts, kept during the Revolu-
tionary War, and some of the most inte1esting Documents
connected with his Military Command and Civil Administration.
1841.
W ashington. See Marshall, Sparks, 0118“ old Headley, Repub-
liean. ‘

4482. "7118011. Annals and Occurrences of New York City and State in
the Olden Time; being a Collection of numerous Anecdotes and
Incidents concerning the 'City, Country, and Inhabitants, from
the Days of the Founder, &c., by J. F. Watson.

3977. ""atson. Historical and Literary Curiosities, consisting of Fa'c—
similes of original Documents relating to Events of the Revolu-
tion, with a variety of Relics, Antiquities, and Modern
Autographs,by Smith & Watson. 1852. '

864.. H'atson. Men and Times of the Revolution, or Memoir of Elknnah
Watson, including his Journal of Travel in Europe and Ame1ica,
from 1778 to 1842, &c., &c. ,by his son, W. C. Wz‘.1tson 1857.

3808. I! atson. The Camp Fires of Napoleon, compiising the most b1 1‘111111t
Achievements of the 11mpe101 and his Marshals, by H. C. Watson.
1850.

93—4. I} tatson. Annals of Philadelphia; being a Collection of Memoirs,
Anecdotes, and Incidents of the City and its Inhabitants, from
the Days of the Pilgrim Founders, by John F. It ltSOll. 185‘ 0.

4483—4; "'atson. Annals of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania in the Olden
Time; being a Collection of numerous Anecdotes and Incidents
of the City and its Inhabitants, and of the Earliest Settlements
of the Inland Parts of Pennsylvania, from the Days of the

.. Founders, intended to preserve the Recollection ot‘ the Olden
e Time, &c., by J. F. Watson. 2 vols.

3139. "bison. Camp Fires of the cholution; 01 the “111 of _-Ind(pen-
dence,illust1ated by Thrilling EVClliS and Stories, by the Old
Continental Soldieis, by II. C. \l .1tson 1870.

2989. "'utts. Ilor'r Lyiicm of Isaac Watts, to which are added the Divine
Songs, and M01111 Songs fo1 Child1en, with a Life ofthe Authoi.

1942. “louver. Hopes and Helps 1'01 the loungof301h Sexes, 1‘1el‘1ti1w
to the Fuxiuation ot Chaiacte1, Choice of Avocations, &c., &c.,
by G. S. Werner. '

4476—7. "01) bster. The 1’111 ate Conespondence of Daniel Webster, edited
by Fletcher Webster. 2 vols. 1831.

1851

4244—9.

1350.

1181.

10-09.

619—0.

. .-
:1)

J
-, to to

C'S

1 .4

'v'- ’1.

. . .

870-1.

1014.

THE CARPENTER§ COMPANY.

71"6b8t61 . The Works of Daniel Webster, in 6 vols. 18-33.
”'ebster. An American Dictionzny of the English Language, by
Noah Webster. ,— -

”Jesfcott. Life of John Fitch, the Inventor of the Steamboat, by
T. W estcott. '

"'etherill. The Wide, Wide World, by Elizabeth Wetherill.1872.

1V0therill.. Say and Seal, by Elizabeth Wetherill. 2 vols.

W'heclc'r. An Analysis and Summary of Herodotus, with a Syn-
chronistical Table of Principal Events, by J. T. Wheeler.

"7181:7013 Historical Sketches of North Carolina, from 1584 to 18-51,
compiled from Original Records, Official Documents, and Tradi<
tional Statements, with Biographical Sketches of her Distin-
guished Statesmen, Jurists, &c., by John Wheeler. 1851.

”Wave”. Astronomy and General Physics, considered with refer-
ence to Natural Theology, by William Whewell.

717! ipple. Literature and Life, by E. P. Whipple.

"7!5p1)l(’. Success and its Conditions, by E. 1’. Whipple.

”Yuppie. The litexature of the Age of Elizabeth, 11y 11*dni11 I’.
‘vlhipple.1.869

TIP/lifting. Wonderful Escapes: from the French of E. Barnard,
with original chapters added by Richard llh1te1nrv1873.

H bite. The Poetical ll orks of Ilen1y Kirke llhitc, 111th a. Memoir,
by Sir Han 1s Nicolas. 1854

”’hito. The Natural Histo1y and Antiquities of Selbourne, with
Obsemations on Various Parts of Nature, and the Naturalist’ 8
Calendar, by the late Gilbert White. 1853.

"’hife. The Poetical Works of Rowers, Campbell, J. Montgomery,
Lamb, and Kirk White. 1856. ' ‘

ll'hifc. The Massacre of St. Btutholomew, preceded by a History
of the Religious Wars in the Reign of Charles IX, by Henry
1Vhae. 1868. ‘

"71.516. Words and their Uses, Past and Present, a Study of the
English Language, by 11. Grant White. 1870.

"Wilccnr. Four Years aboard the Whale-ship, embracing cruises
in the Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, and Antarctic Oceans, by Wil-
liam L‘. Whitecar, Jr.

"’hitnt‘y. The Metallic Wealth of the United States, described and
compared with t..hat of othe1 Cou11t1ies, by J. D. Whitney.

”'Itiflim . The Poetic 11 ll 01le of John Gteenleaf Whittier.
Complete 1n 2 1013.

’N'hitiit r. Miriam and other Poems, by .T. G. Whittier. 1871..

H'Irittim'. SHOW ’10uml; a Winter ldyl, by J. G. Whittier.
'H'Ilympm'. Scrambles Among the Alps in the Years 1860 to 1869,
by Edward Whymper. 1873. .
”fight. Germany, by Madame, the Baroness de Stael Holstein,
with Notes and Appendix, by C. W. Wight, A. \l. .-. “vols. V
Wight. Course in the History of Modern 1’hilosoph1-, by M. V.
Cousi11,tr:.ansl1tedby O. W. lli1ht

1113—4. lVilliams. The Middle Kingdom, :1 Survey of the Geography of
the Chinese Empire and its Inhabitants, by S. Wells Williams.
2 vols. 1851.

4586. "'illianls. A Year in China, and a Narrative of Capture and R

11486.
4296.

1—6.

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. . ,189

Impiisonment, when homeward bound, on board the Rebel

Pirate Florida, by Mrs. H. Dwight Williams, with an Introduc- '

tory Note by William Cullen Bryant.
"'ill'iaans. Life of Roger Williams, by William Gammill.
""llliams. Window Gardening; the Culture of Flowers and Orna-
mental Plants for Indoor Use and Parlor Decoration, by H. J.
Williams.
W ilkas. Narrative of the United States Exploring Expedition,

during the years 1838 to 1842 ,by Cha1les Wilkes. U. S. N.,
Commander of the Expedition. 1845.

1119—0. U'ilkinson. A Popular Account of the ancient Egyptians,
revised and abridged from his larger work, by Sir J. Gardner
Wilkinson. 2 vols. 1851.

4455. U ilson. The Reeieations of Cluistophei North, by John Wilson

2911.

2939.

535.

2-53.

3935.

4626.

769.

co m
-'1 1:2
Na -‘
N) 9'9

1871..

1W.~-.-__ _,, , 1

1854.

"vilson. Hufeland’s Art of Prolonging Life, edited by Erasmus
Wilson. 1854. '

Wilson. The African Continent; a Narrative of Discoveiy and
Adventure, by Ilurrh Murray, with an account ofiecent Explor-
ing Expeditions, by John M. Wilson.

"715011. Mexico and its Religion, with Incidents 01' Travel in that
Country during part of the years 1851, ’52, ’53, and ’54, and
Historical Notices of Events connected with places visited, by
Robert A. Wilson.

U'ilson. American Ornithology, or. the Natural History of the
Birds of the United States, by Alexander Wilson, with notes
by Jardine, to which is added :1. Synopsis of American Birds,

including those described by Bonaparte, Audubon, Nuttall,
Richardson, &c. 18-54. V

l "7180'”. American Ornithology, or the Natural IliStor-y of the

Birds of the United States, with plates, by Alexander Wilson.

"7130):... Western Africa; its History, Condition, and Prospects,
by Rev. J. Leighton Wilson, eighteen years a Missionary in
Africa, and now one of the Secretaries of the Presbyterian
ioard of Foreign Missions; with numerous Engravings.

"17301). A New History of the Conquest of Mexico, in which Lus
Casas’ denunciation of the populai llistm ies of that Wm‘ are fully
vindicated, by R obeit Ande1son Wilson.

"Wilson. Calibm ; the Missing Link, by Daniel Wilson, LL. 1).

"'ilson. The Recovery of' Jerusalem; a Narrative of Exploration
and Discovery in the City and the Holy Land, by Captain Wilson
and others. ~ ‘ . '

JV-iltevreden. See Gibson.

"'iuchcll. Sketches of Creation; :1 popular View of some of the

190 THE CARPENTERS’ COMPANY.

grand conclusions of the Sciences in reference to the History of
Matter and of Life, &c., &c., by Alexander Winchell, LL. D.
1872. '
10-1. "Yul-leg. Architectural and Picturesque Illustrations of the ,
. Cathedral Churches of England and Wales, &c. 2 vols. 1836.
773—4. 'H'influ'op. The History of New England, from 1630 to 1649, by
John Winthrop, First Governor of the Colony of Massachusetts
Day. From his Original Manuscript. With Notes by James
Savage}. New edition. 2 vols.

11-12. Winthrop. The Canoe and the Saddle; Adventures among the
Northwestern Rivers, and Forests, and Isthmania, by Theodore
Winthrop.

1331. 'H'irf. The Life of Patrick Henry, by William Wirt. 1831. See
Thomas. \ . - \

291-"). "'h't. The Letters of the British Spy, by William Wirt, Esq, to
which is prefixed a Biographical Sketch of the Author.

1092-3. "’irt. Memoir of the Life of William Wirt, Attorney-Generalof
the United States, by J. P. Kennedy. 2 vols. 1851.

3723. U'inslmt'. Force and Nature ; Attraction and Repulsion, the radi~
cal principle of Energy, discussed in relation to Physical and
Morphological Developments, by C. F. Winslow. 1869.

4380. ”738. The Young Man’s Counsellor, or Sketches and Illustrations
of the Duties and Dangers of Young Men, by Daniel Wise, M.A.

lfii’O. H'isc. Seven Decades of the Union ; the Humanitarian and Materi-
alism Illustrated by a. Memoir of John Tyler, with reminiscence
of some of his great contemporaries, the Transition state of the
Nation—its Dangers and their Remedy, by Henry A. Wise. 1872.

2207. Tl'isfm'. Countess Gazela, from the German of E. )larmlitt, by Mrs,

L. Wister.
2303. H’isfcr. The Old Mam‘sclle’s Secret, after the German of E. Marnr

litt, by A. L. Wister.

2304. H'ister. Gold Elsie; from the German of E. Marxnlitt, bypA. L,
Wister. ‘ i

2233. H'isicr. Why did he not Die; or the Child from the Ebraergang,
after the German of A. Von Volckhansen, by A. L. Wister.

1.285). irisfcl'. Only a Girl; or a. Physician for the Soul; a Romance from
the German, by A. L. Wister.

22:37. "751025 The Little Marland Princess; from the German of E.
Marmlitt, by A. L. Wister.

flit-LS. ”TH. Maria Dervillc; a Story of a French Boarding School; from

the French of M. Guizotte De Witt, by M. G. Wells.-

U'omcn. See Crossland. ‘

H'mnpn. Women of Worth; a Book for Girls.

H'om'lcrs. Sec Schoedler. ,

1872. ‘H'ood. Strange Dwellings, being a Description of the Habitations
of Animals, by J. G. Wood.

1151. "bod. Wandering Sketches Of People and Things in South Amer-
ica, Polynesia, California, and other places visited during a
Cruise on board the U. S. Ship Levant, &c., by W. M. Wood.

H
m
L:

' l

s...»

 

CATALOGUE or BOOKS. 191

1757. "bod. The Mosaic History of the Creation of the World, illustrated
by Discoveries and Experiments deduced from the present
enlightened state of science, by Thomas Wood. 1831.
4018. "bod. Lectures on the Principles and Practice of Perspective, as
delivered at the Royal Institution, illustrated by engravings, by
J. G. Wood. 18-14.
1345. "food. Address at the Centennial Celebration of the Founding of.
the Pennsylvania. Hospital, by G. D. Wood. I.
3805. "food. Fankwei, or the San Jacinto in the Seas of India, China,
and Japan, by William Maxwell Wood, M. 1)., U. S. N., late
Surgeon of the Fleet to the United States East India Squadron,
author of “Wandering Sketches in South America, Polynesia,”
&c., 8:0.
3 723. "’0011. Historical and Biographical Memoirs, Essays, Addresses,
’ &c., written at various Times during the last Fifty Years, by C.
B. Wood. 1872.
3710. "bod. A Dispensatory of the United States of America, by G. 13.
Wood and Franklin Bache. 1873.
3728. "bod. Homes without Hands, beinga Description of Animals Classed
according to their Principles of Construction, by J. G. Wood.
1940. 1! '00d. Thermic Foyer, or Sun Stroke, by H. C. Wood. The Boyls-
ton Prize Essay. 1872.
3718. "bod. Insects at Home, being a popular account of Insects, their
1 Structure, Habits, and Transformation, by J. G. Wood. 1872.
2263.. "bodm'lle. Left to Herself, by J. Woodvillo.
607. "'oorlwtu'd. Graperies and Horticultural Buildings, by George E.
8; F. W. Woodward, Architects, &c. , ‘
534. "'oodward. Country Homes, by G. E. & F. W. Woodward,
Architects.
1944. "'Oi'ld. ' The Old World seen with Young Eyes. 1871.
2-513. ‘U'yatt. The Poetical Works of Sir Thomas Wyatt, with a Memoir.
18-54.
1869. "ll/the. The Agreement of Science and Revelation, by Joseph H.
Wythe, M. D. 1872. ' '

Y.

- 239-0, Yoalgum, History of Texas, from its first Settlement, in 11381,
to its Annexation to the United States, in 1849}, by H. Yoalium.
2 vols. 1856.

1868. Yonge. Three Centuries of English Literature, by Charles D. Yonge.
1872. '

4:382. Youmans. The Correlation and Conservation of Forces; a series
of Exposition, by Professors Grove, lemboldt, Mayor, Faraday,
Liebig, and Carpenter, with an introduction and brief biograph-
ical notices of the chief promoters of new views, by E. L. You-
mans.

1‘92 THE CARPENTERS, COMPANY.

4318-. IOlmmns. The Culture demanded by Modern Life, a. Series of
Addresses and Arguments on the Claims of Scientific Education,
by 1"}. L.-Youmans. ,. --

421:3. l'ouug. Chronicles of the first Planters of the Colony of Massa-

chusetts Buy, from 1623:; to 1646, now first collected from

Original Records and Contemporaneous Manuscripts, and

illustrated with Notes, by Alex. Young. 1816.

2910—0. l'muzg. The Poetical Works of Edward Young, in 2 vols. 1854.

Yucatan. See Stephens.

/

1431—2. Z131}; Zell’s Populzgr Eucyclopmdia, a Universal Dictionary of the
English Language, Science, Literature, and Art-,by L. Colunge.
1871). 2 vols. '

Zoofogy. See Agassiz.

 

 

 

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