of Messrs. Bernard and Marshall is comfortably provided with iron settees.

On the right we pass, first, Henry Stanton's circular lot, with a marble monument. Beneath those pendent willow-stems-which seem bowed, as if with grief, to the very dust is the monument of Rev. Andrew Stark. Dr. Stark was born in Scotland, and there too he died --but his ministry was exercised over the First Associate Church in Grand-st., N. Y. The stone beyond bears the names of Evans and Davis. Next come Wm. Gee, Van Nostrand, John Hague, Frances B. Bloom, Edw. Rossetter, Benedict, Lewis, and Geo. W. Miller. Opposite, on the left, are marble memorials of Harvey White and others.

Here the path turns, and we soon find ourselves in front of Edge-wood Avenue. This tall obelisk of clouded marble commemorates two infant children of Robert J. Brown. A little further back stands a handsome headstone, with arch and finial, upon which we

read the name of Elizabeth V. P. Harper.

寫

Next, in the same line, stands an oblong block, inscribed to Margaret Turner. This is on the lot of John Turner, well known to many citizens as the coadjutor of John Lang, in the printing of the New-York Gazette. Amidon and Swinborne are passed upon the right, and we stand before a brown-stone monument erected to the memory of Rachel Maxwell.

J. J. Prendergast's monument is of marble. A brown round-top headstone in the lot adjoining, stands over over the remains of Joshua Clibborn.

Nearly opposite to these, upon ground unenclosed, lies a horizontal slab-over the grave, as it tells us, of the Rev. George W. Miller. Alfred M. Ryder's memorial is a filleted obelisk on the right hand, having, in front, a tablet, draped and scrolled. Asa M. Sandford a marble headstone. On the other side, John Alexander- an obelisk. G. W. Aitken and Ellen Laing are in the

same

enclosure.