57 Bleecker Street, nearly opposite to Crosby Street.

His life in New York is a complete period in his intellectual as in his physical existence, and the most interesting of his career.

His last twenty years were in great measure devoted to scientific studies.
The National Bank, over which he presided for the first ten years, took but a small part of his time.

The remainder was given up to study and conversation, an art in which he had no superior in this country and probably none abroad.

Soon after his arrival in New York, Mr.Gallatin was chosen a member of "The Club," an association famous in its day.