Print shows a Chinese family sitting on a long sofa, from left are "Miss Pwan Ye Koo, aged 17 years, a young lady, with feet 2 1/2 inches long", holding a musical instrument, "Miss Lum Akum, aged 23 years, her maid servant", "Miss Amoon, aged 7 years, Master Mun Chung, aged 5 years, son and daughter of the Professor", and "Mr. Soo Chune, aged 32 years, Professor of Music", holding a musical instrument; standing behind the sofa is "Mr. Aleet Mong, aged 18 years, an interpreter".Canton / lith &amp; pub. by N. Currier, 152 Nassau St. cor. of Spruce N.Y.

The grand display of fireworks and illuminations: at the opening of the great suspension bridge between New York and Brooklyn in the evening

They may have taken more than a little artistic license with this scene a century later; Alexander Hamilton, for instance, was reported to have actually been viewing the ceremony from the window of his residence across the street at 33 Wall Street according to Edward Robb Ellis in the Epic of New York City.

John H. Bufford, artist; J. Disturnell and J. H. Bufford, publishers

H. R. Robinson, publisher; Alfred M. Hoffy, artist

 A successful American printmaking firm based in New York City from 1835 to 1907 headed first by Nathaniel Currier, and later jointly with his partner James Merritt Ives. The prolific firm produced prints from paintings by fine artists as black and white lithographs that were hand colored. Lithographic prints could be reproduced quickly and purchased inexpensively, and the firm called itself "the Grand Central Depot for Cheap and Popular Prints" and advertised its lithographs as "colored engravings for the people". The firm adopted the name "Currier and Ives" in 1857. 

holding a butterfly labeled Nomination in his right hand and a copy of the New York Tribune in his left hand.

Currier & Ives