General directory and business advertiser of the city of Chicago for the year 1844 : with a historical sketch and statistics extending from 1837 to 1844

Google

This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project

to make the world's books discoverable online.

It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject

to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books

are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that's often difficult to discover.

Marks, notations and other maiginalia present in the original volume will appear in this file - a reminder of this book's long journey from the

publisher to a library and finally to you.

Usage guidelines

Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. Public domain books belong to the
public and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing tliis resource, we liave taken steps to
prevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technical restrictions on automated querying.
We also ask that you:

+ Make non-commercial use of the files We designed Google Book Search for use by individuals, and we request that you use these files for
personal, non-commercial purposes.

+ Refrain fivm automated querying Do not send automated queries of any sort to Google's system: If you are conducting research on machine
translation, optical character recognition or other areas where access to a large amount of text is helpful, please contact us. We encourage the
use of public domain materials for these purposes and may be able to help.

+ Maintain attributionTht GoogXt "watermark" you see on each file is essential for in forming people about this project and helping them find
additional materials through Google Book Search. Please do not remove it.

+ Keep it legal Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal. Do not assume that just
because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in the United States, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other
countries. Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country, and we can't offer guidance on whether any specific use of
any specific book is allowed. Please do not assume that a book's appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner
anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liabili^ can be quite severe.

About Google Book Search

Google's mission is to organize the world's information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers
discover the world's books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web

at |http: //books .google .com/I

What the Press of Chicago says:

BOHAN HAS THE FIRST

Pioneer Chicago Direclory issued in ihe year 1 844. It is fiiH
of quaint features,

^The Chicago Times- Herald, Feb, 10, i8g6.

CHICAGO IN THE 40'S
An old volume that tells of the bustling village of scarce
7,000 inhabitants.

The book throughout is well worth an examination.

— The Chicago Times, Oct. ig, iSgo.

In view of the fact that the Chicago City Directory ol
1892 is the largest book of the kind ever issued in America, the
first Chicago Directory ever published is of interest.

— The Chicago Tribune, Aug. 12, jSgs.

BOOKSELLERS
STATIONERS

A. C. McCLURG
®. COMPANY

Sta.ndard
Miscellotiieous
Illustrated and
Fine Bound
Gift Books
Wedding and
R.eception
Invitations a.nd
Visiting Cards
£ngra.ved

A. C. McCLURG (Bl CO.

215-221 Wabash A v.. CHICAGO

PUBLISHERS
IMPORTERS

Of THE

{ l-'N'.'VERSITY ;

OK /

IW YORKl NGW ORLEANS

CARDS.

GEORGE H. HUTCHINS & CO.

Wholesale Grocers,

AND

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

No. 194, Front Street,
NEW- YORK.

•. H. HUTCHINS. R. G. HUTCHINS. 7. R. MOLONT.

\

COOKE, ANTHONY, & MAHONY,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Nos. 123, Pearl, 9i, Y6, Beaver Streets,

Corner of Hanover Square, & Exchange PJace,

E. ANTHONY. FLORENCE MAHONT. O. LEWIS COOKE.

A large assortment of Domestic and Foreign Goods

BOWEN & McNAMEE,

ITALIAN, FRENCH AND INDU SILK GOODS,
16 WILLIAM STREET, CORNER OF BEAVER.

iiEW YORK.

HKIfKT C. BOWER. THEODORE MCKAMEE.

NEW TORE. AND NEW ORLEANS CARDSw

EDWARD CORNING & CO.

IMPOKTEKS or

HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,

No. 10, OLD SLIP,

N C Hr YORK.

EDWARD CORNING-. D. AUSTIN.

{[J* Goods at Cash Prices.

UNITED STATES HOTEL,

CORNER OF PEARL, FULTON. & WATER STS.

NEW-YORK.

THIS well khowD extensive establishment has now gone
through a thorough repair, been repaimed and refurnished,
with many important alterations and improvements, for the
safety, comfort, and convenience, of its guests. We feel
confident in placing it before the traveHng Public as not
being surpassed by any other House in the country. Its
Location is central for business men, its Rooms large and
dry, the Waiters attentive, the Tables supplied with the
best our Market affords, and we pledge ourselves to leave
nothing undone, on our part, to merit a continuance of the
liberal patronage already so bountifully, bestowed upon us.

BRAISTED & JOHNSON, Proprietors.

EDGELL & MULFORD,

COMMISSION & FORWARDING

MERCHANTS,

No. 42. GRAVIER STREET,

NEW OH LEANS.
S. M. EDGELL. ^' **. MULFORD.

a The following very modest iiule Card had well nigh been c>
L^ omitted in this Directory ! Si

ELLIS & FERGUS.
GKNEBAIi BOOK & JOB PBIWTBBS,

Saloon Buddings, Clark Street, Chicago.

Every varietv of Book and Job Printing done in the best
style, and on th'e most moderate tenns.—BLANKS printed to
order, and kept constantly on hand.

j^ubenit l^ublication

GENERAL DIRECTORY
BUSINESS ADVERTISER

CITY OF CHICAGO

FOR THE YEAR 18++

"€r

Historical Sketch and Statistics extending fron-
1837 to 1844

ELLIS & FEKGUS. Printers. S*loon Buii.1
1S14

R>-r>iitilished by T F B0>1.\N

State of Illinois /
County of Cook. J ^^•

J. Harry Jones, of the City of Chicago, County of Cook and

State of lUinois,. being duly sworn, doth depose and say, that he is

Secretary of Geo. E. Marshall & Co., a corporation organized

under the laws of the State of Illinois to do a general printing

business; that each and every page (except the title page) shown

herein is an exact reproduction of the pages of the original

Chicago City Directory of 1844 published by J. W. Norris and

printed by Ellis & Fergus.

And further this deponent says not.

J. HARRY JONES.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this Tenth day of June, A. D. 1903.

NEWTON LULL,
[seal] Notary Public

Copyright 1902

BY

T. F. BOH AX

1 (

I
I

C

PREFACE.

Tkk Dikectory of Ckicaco, now presented to the public, may be
regarded as an experiment. It must be decided hy those for whose use
and benefit it has been prepared, whether it is required, and can be sus-
tained. The sudden rise, and unexampled prosperity of Chicago, have
created a curiosity in regard to its early history, and the incidents tonnected
with its rise and progess. which considerations of interest, if nothin;; else,
impel us to embrace every suitable opportunity to gratify. It is believed,
that heretofore the sources of information have been altogether inadequate
to accomplish this purpose. While the most strenuous exertions have been
incuio. in othef places, by misrepresentation and downright falsehood, in
regard to our circumstances and condition, to induce emigration to stop

.short or to pass by us, and to divert capital and enterprise into other and
foreign channels; very little or nothing has been done on our part; to
remedy the evil, and disabuse the public mind abroad, of the false impres-
sions thus engendered. Relying upon the reality which the experience of
every day presents to us, of our condition — upon what we know ourselves,
of the never failing sources of our prosperity, we have been comparatively
indifferent in regard to the opinion of others, and blind to the effect of that
opinion upon our own interest. The ignorance prevailing at the East,
even in those cities with which we have the most intimate commercial
relations, in regard to the size, business, and resoures of Chicago, has been
a matter of surprise to all whose attention has been called to the fact

' The present is a most important juncture in our affairs. Our prospects are
brightening— our harbor is nearly completed — the worlc on our canal shortly
to be resumed— the credit of our state daily, improving — and the finances of
our City in a most flourishing condition. Our citizens will, we hope, for-
ever be exempt from the burdens of heavy taxation. Never were the in-
^ dncements to emigrate and settle here, greater than at the present time.

?' * It has been thought, that a Directory, containing, in addition to the matter

I usually introduced into such works, a brief historical and statistical account
of the City, may, independent of the benefit which our citizen.«».will derive
from it, in the transaction of business, be made to subser\'c the additional
pnrpose of conveying to the public abroad a correct impression of the City,
in almost every particular.

' The utmost difficulty has been experienced, while preparing the histo-
rical and statistical parts of the work, in procuring factsand statements from
authentic sources. Cor»sequently, those parts are le.«s full and perfect than
they were originally "intended to be — much less so than the author would
have made them. Errors and omissions will doubtless be discovered through-
out the work — no aprologies, however, will be necessary to those who *re

1

ir - pukface.

acquainted with the difficulties in the way of preparing the first Directory
for a new city. Such persons would probably be more Riirprised to find it
in every respect perfect. Nothing has intentionally been left out, tliat could
add either to the interest or value of the work. •

The greatest exertion has been made, to give the names of Germans and
other Old Country people, correctly. Notwithstanding thisj mitstakcs will
doubtless be discovered in the orthography of these names, owing to the
fact, that ifiany are unable to spell their own names, in English. It is
hoped, however, that instances of this kind will not be foimd to be nume-
rous. In subsequent editions of tlie work the autlior hopes to be able to
avoid them altogether, and al8d''$p give the names of such persons as are
not included in this volutfte. 'Zr'

Chicago, it is to b.e remembere'd,*!* yet in its infancy, and subject to fluc-
tuation inits population and business, inore so than larger arid older cities.
So far as this is true, a Directory will be of less utilil}'. It is believed,
however, that this inconvenience is diminishing, and will be Ims felt here-
after. Our citizens are becoming sensible of the imnortance of fixed habi-
tations, and places of businca? — and will speedilv take xneaiBures to secure
to themselves the benefits and advantages to be clerived therefrotn. This,
to a considerable extent, has been effected the present season. Nearly
three-fourths of our population will hereafter, at least for many years, be
permanently located. Hoping that the book may be made in many ways
tp subserve a useful purpose, and prove the means of advancing, to some
extent, the interest of our youn)g but flourishing City, it is most respectfully
submitted to the public. Our citizens have always been characterised for
their liber/ilily and public spirit. They will not, in this instance, forfeit
their claims to this distinction, but will geiierously, and cheerfully lend
their aid and co-operation, to sustain an undertaking, designed to promote
4nd advance the interesfe of the whole.

To those gentlemen who have encouraged the work, both as subscribers
and advertisers, and those who have afforded infozynation, and contributed
their advice in furtherance of the design of the publication, the author
would, in conclusioni tender bis most sincere thaiiKs.

Chicaoo, December 1, 1843.

i

DESCRIPTION

AND

HISTORICAL SKETCH.

CHICAGO, Cook County, Illinois, is situnfed on the Southr
western shore of Lake Michigan, at the head of Lv\ke navigation, in
lat. 41 deg., 45 sec. North, an* long. 10 deg., 45 sec. West. The
•^ite of the City occupies a level prairie, on both sides of the majn
stream, and the North and South Branches of Chicago River, and
covers an area of about three and a half miles in length. North arid
South, and two and a half in breadth, East and West, about a mile
and a half square of which is already regularly built u)}on, and the
streets opened and graded. The streets are regularly laid out, pa-
rallel and at rio[ht angles to the Lake, and are wide and spacious.
There are several extensive blocks of brick buildings, principally
x>ccupied as business houses and public offices, three and a half and
four stories in height. The dwellings are principally of wood,
.m:iny of them, however, very fine specimens of correct architecture.
The portion of the City extending several miles along the shore of
the Lake, Ls sandy, and consequently at all seasons, dry. The por-
tion reni.ived from the Lake partakes of the character of all level
prairie, being in the spring and fall wet and muddy. The site of the
City being a plain, does not aftbrd, either from the Lake or the sur-
roquding country, a very interesting field of vision. Chicago River
jand its branches, which run through the heart of the City, and ad-
4nit at all seasons, vessf.ls of every class navigating; the Lake, some
dislaiice into the interior, afford peculiar facilities for a harbor, and
pive to Chicago advantages, in a commercial point of view, unsur^
4)nssed by any City in the West. The Illinois and Michigan CanaU
whicli is shortly to be completed, will add greatly to the natural nd-»
vantages of Chicago, making it a principal point, and necessarily a
place of transhipment on the great Northern route connecting the
Atlantic .States with the valley of the Mississippi. The City is
bounded on the -South and West by a prairie, varying from ten to
twelve mijes in width, some portion of which is high, and of a very
superior (|nality. ' It is surrounded in every direction, by a country
the most productive in the world, already brought into a state of
successful cultivation, and sending; to its market annually, a vast
am:)uni of produce of every description for sale, exchance for goods,
or shipment, as the case may be. The climate is healthy and salu-
brious, as much so as any in the West. In 1837, Chicago became

1

6 DESCRlPTlOff AND

an incorporated City, the act of the legislature conferring its charter
being granted and approved March 4th of that year. The City is
divided into six Wards. The first and second Wards, divided by
Clark Street, are bounded by the South Branch, Cliica<;o River, and
the Lake — the first Ward lying East, and tlie second West of Clark
Street. The third and fourth Wards, divided by Randolph Street,
are situated on the West side of the North and South Branches —
the third South, and the fourth North of Randolph Street. The
fifth and sfxlh Wards', divided by ClarU Street, are bounded by the
North Branch, Chicago River, and the Lake — the fifth being VVest,
and the sixth East of Clark Street. The government of the City is
vested in a Common Council, composed of the Mayor and twelve
Aldermen, two for each ward, all chosen annually. The Common
Council, in addition to their other powers and duties, are constitu-
ted, by virtue of their office, Conunijisioners of Common Schools,
with power to levy and collect taxes for their support', and to exer-
*ciee a general supervision over matters pertaining to them. In
183^, and the beginning of 1833, Chicago had about 100 inhabitants
and five or six log houses, exclusive of the Fort and its appurte-
oances. In 1840, the population h;td increased to 4853. The pre--
tmnt population exceeds 7580, and may be said at this time to amount
to 8000. The period of the greatest prosperity of Chicago, was
from 1833 to 1837. The revulsions and reverses of '36-7, greatly
T«tarded its grow.ih. It continued, however, though more gradually,
to increase in business and resources until 1840-1, from which tinm
business received a new impulse, and it is now enjoying a degree of
Jn'ospcrity equal to any former period of its history.
J What the destiny of Chicago is to be, the future can alone deter-
biSne. Judging by the pa5tt, it seems difficult to assign a limit to
Its advancement. It presents, undoubtedly, one of the most remark-
Jtble instances of sudden rise to cotnmercial importance, to be found
in our age. So rapid, indeed, has been its growth — with such
gigantic strides has it moved onward in its career, that little space
is left to mark and calculate the successive stages of its progress.
We behold it, from a distant and isolated colony, inhabited only by
tonne five or six families clinging to a lone and solimrV militaVy
pOfSt for firotection, and dependent for aubiistenC* ufH>n tie uncer-
tain airival of some chance vessel from Mackinaw, in the sliort spate
of eight orteu years, become a mighty City, tepming wirh a busy
and enterprising population, the centre of a widely extended and
Nourishing commerce. To those who have been here from the be-
ginning, and there are many among us, the change must be-strik-
iag-^the contrast between what is, anrf what U'as— -great iqdjeetl.
History, in this instance, has assumed the air of romance. Truly
has a change come over the spirit of our dream. It seems diffi-
cult to reconcile to the mind, that the spo^ now covered wirh
stately blocl?^ of buildings, and alive in every dlif^ction with a
busy and eager multitude, actively and profitably employed in the
numerous departments of our growing commerce, was, so recently,
a low and marshy plain, of which the wild beasts of the prairies were
almost the solitary tenants ; that but yesterday, comparatively, the
wild Jndian held here' his council-fire, and roamed abroad unmolest-
ed in the enjoyment of his native freedom.

A country so recent as this cannot be presumed to aflford very

BISTOmCAL 9KKTCH. 7

abundant mateHals for history. The incidents, however, connected
with the rise and progress of the City — the causes which first gave
it an impulse— and the works of public and domestic improvement,
upon which its future prosperity depend, together with such events
ns transpired upon the spot, at an early day, may, perhaps, furnish
a narrative not altogether uninteresting, and not'^incoosistent with our
present purpose. For a western settlement, Chicago can claim no
inconsiderable degree of antiquity. In regard to its earlier history,
however, very little can be affirmed with any degree of certainty.
The original proprietors and first inhabitants of the region, were, of
course, the aborigines. The description of the first appearance of
the vicinity, by some of its earliest explorers, leads to the belief, that
they were here from a very early period ; that this was, then, and
from time immemorial had been, the site of an Indian village;
Major Long, among others, mentions the number and apparent an^
^tiquity of the trails centring here, as evidence of the truth of this
1 position. It is to be regretted that so little can be ascertained with
certainty, of the lives and fortunes of the various tribes which, at
diflerent times, flourished on the spot. The melancholy truth, that
they have passed away from their ancien( dwelling-places, consti-
tutes about all we know of them.- Those wild races of primitive
men have been swept away by the onward march of civjlizatiom
Their rude wigwams and bark canoes have given place to the
princely dwellings and the stately ships of another and a difTerent
class of beings. Chieftain and wamor are gone. It is only occa*
sionaliy that a 'miserable remnant find their way back from th^ir
new homes in the more distant west, to wituess the transformation
which is going on in this land of their forefathers. Their visits are
becoming less and less frequent. Each year witnesses so many
chaTiges, that soon they will cease to recognise, in the scene, any
«enihlance to its former self. All will soon be changed — save only
the beating of the waves on the shore of the lake over which man
can exercise no control. The Illinois, the Shawnees, and the Pota*
watamiet will be no more. They may survive for a time beyond
^e father of waters, or on the shores of the Pacific — but fate seems
to have decreed, that ultimately the whole race are to become ex-
tinct.

The FVench wore the oricrinal discoverers and settlers of the West.
As early as the latter part of the sixteenth century, while the Eng-
lish Colonies were yet clinging to the shoves of the Atlantic, almost
two hundred years ago, th^ir voyages and expediiions to this region
commenced. In a few years they discovered, and to some extent,
settled the whole vast region from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico,
a distance of more than 3000 miles. Their uiidertnking- at that early
day. was one of no little difficulty and dnn^cr. If was, nevertheless,
commenced with a spirit, »nd c.irried on with ?i degree of persever-
ance and sagacity, unexampled in the h!j»t(jtry cf adventure. The
limits of the present sketch will not permit'us to give the details of
these expeditions. It would be unpardonable, however, to pass
over in silence the exploits of those brave and self-devoted men,
through whose exertions the resources and capabilities of the West
were first made known. It is to be feared that they have failed to
receive, at the hands cf posterity, the reward to which their achieve-
ntents entitle them; that, while we have been lavish of praise upon

8 DESCRIPTION AND

the discoverers of other portions of our country, we have failed to
pay suitable tribute to the memory of these first pioneers in the
region we inhabit — these pilgrim fathers of the West. If, to pene-
trate thousands of miles into the heart of a continent, bidding adieu
for months to the comforts of home, braving hunger and thirst, and
the savage, can be said to command our admiration and gratitude,
then these nien have distinguished claims upon us who are now
reaping the fruits of all their toils and suflTerings. The earliest of
these expeditions, as well as the most distinguished, were those of
Marquette and La Salle. The former occurred in the year 1673,
and resulted in the discovery of the Mississippi, the original object
and design of the expedition. To this expedition, is probably to be
ascribed the honor of paying the first visit to Chicago, it being the
prevailing opinion that it passed through here on its return to
Canada, ascending the Illinois River and crossing to Michigan.
Perrot, by some writers, is believed to have been here a few years
earlier. The story of Marquette, who voluntarily remained among
the Illinois Indians, and found at last a solitary grave on the eastern
shore of Michigan, at the mouth of a river bearing his name, is
familiar to all.

With the expedition of La Salle, in 1680, Chicago cannot be so
clearly identified. This expedition, however, wad productive of
more important consequences to the West, generally, than the pre-
ceding one. The Mississippi was navigated to its mouth; forts at
favorable points, erected ; the shores of the great Lakes thoroughly
explored ; and permanent settlements, at several points, commenced.
The expeditions whicli succeeded those of Marquette and La Salle,
were of minor importance, being principally designed to sustain the
colonies already planted, and to prosecute the traffic which had
previously been entered into with the natives. Although no posi-
tive testimony exists on the subject, it is highly probable that Chi-^
cago was frequently visited by the French, during their pass-ages to
and from the West. Having once been here, they must ever after
have appreciated the advantages of the situation, both in a com-
mercial and military point of view. Their sagacity in these matters
seldom failed them. In their magnificent scheme of a chain of njili-
tary posts, connecting Canada and the Gulf of Mexico, Chicago;
doubtless, formed an important link, being at the head of the Lakes,
and affording so many facilities to attain the interior.

The French Colonies in the West, sustained by emigration, con-
tinued fronri the first to prosper and flourish. Under-ihe general
tiame of Louisiana, which they assumed at a later period.ihcy were
tnade the frequent subject of grants from the crown; to InJividualsi
aDd companies. About 1717, they are fouiid the property of th©
celebrated Mississippi Company, which, at the time, gave rise td
much speculation thTouehout Europe. 'At the close of the Frencll
and Indian War, Louisiana was transferred, by treaty, to the Eng-
lish. During the RevahJtion, the Territory comprising the present
State of Illinois, become, by conquest, the property of Virginia, by
which State it was erected into'a County, under the name of the
County of Illinois.

Virginia ceded it to the General Government at the time of the
cession of Western lands, by the Eastern Stales. In 1800, the pre*
sent State of Illinois became a part of Indiana Territory, having a

HISTORICAL SKETCH. ,

population of about 3000. In 1809, it became a Territory by itself^
with a population of 12,282, and in 1^18, was admitted into the
Union.

On the third day of August, 1795, at the treaty held by General
Wayne, with the Pottawatamies and other tribes at Greenville, the
title to six miles square of territory, at the mouth of Chikajo River»
as it is expressed in the treaty, was oblainec^-by the United Stafes.
From the language of this treaty, it appears that a fort hnd formerly
stood on the land thus ceded, which renders it pretty certain, that
the French, who alone could have required anything of the sort»
had made a settlement here, many years before. Jn 1804, Fort
Chicago was built on the site of the present Fort. About the same
time, the American Fur Company, hnving been organised shortly
before, established a trading station, under the protection of {he
Garrison. The little colony thus planted here, some forty years ago»
for military and trading purposes, may be regarded as the first at-
tempt to effect a permanent settlement of Chicago. The regular and
monotonous life led by thi^ little community, for the first eight years»
afforded few incidents worthy of particular notice. In 1812, how-
ever, the war broke out with England, the^conseq-uences of which
were peculiarly disastrous to all the Western settlements, exposed
as they were, especially those in Illinois, to the hostility of neigh-
bx>ring tribes of Indians. The causes which conspired to render the
Indians hostile at this time, are generally well understood, .and may
be traced to the machinations of Tecumseh, and other English emis-
saries, who^ influence extended through all the tribes, being felt as
far as the remote regions of Lake Superior. Chicago being then
&n extreme frontier post in this direction, and the country in every
direction around it, full of Indians, with a force inadequate to its
defence, was considered so much endangered as to requii'e its evacu-
ation. This being resolved upon at Detroit, Capt. Heald, the officer
loi coihmand' here at the time, received an order to abandon the Fort,
kud proceed with the troops to Fort Wayne. This evacuation, ob
account of the fatal consequences which foflowed it, and the fact,'
that s5me of our present citizens were themselves herei and had
friends here at the time, has always been regarded with interest, aiMl
may be considered a rnemorable event in the annals of Chicago.
The transaction may, therefore, not inappropriately be given some<^
what m detail, in this connection. Beside the Garrison, there were
several f^irailies residing here at the time. Mr. John Kiiizie, fathef
of John H. Kinzie, Esq., present Register of the Land Officie in this
City, occupied a house on the North side of the River, a little East
of the present site of the Lake House. The evacuation took place
6n the 16th of August, six days after the reception of the order from
Gen. Hull, and the day before the disgraceful surrender of Detroit,
by tlyit officer, and not after, as some writers have erroneously ref-
presented it. In the mean time, a larger body of Indians, mostly of
the Potawatamie nation, had assembled in the vicinity of the Fort.
This has generally been represented as a voluntary movement on the
piart of the Indians — biTt the most correct^pinion appears to be, that
Capt. Heald collected them himself, requiring of them an escort for
the troops, and promising to give them the factory stores, a conside-
fikble quantity of which,' were on hand at the time. Whether this
be the fact, or not, some understanding of the kind undoubtedly

10 DESCRIPTION AND

existed on the part of the Indians, and the non-fulfilment of the
agreement, by Capt. Heald, accordins: to their expectations, may
have occasioned the line of con-.luci which they subsequently
adopted, which proved fatal to the lives of 55 of the party, and had
well nigh Grought about the destruction of the whole. The
stores on hand were composed in part of a quantity of liquor,- and
some arms and amunition. These it was deemed imprudent to give
the Indians — and they were destroyed, a part being thrown into the
River, and Ihe residue deposited in a well within the Fort. One of
the arms thus disposed of, a brass piece, was found a (e\v years since,
by some people employed in dredging the River — another, it is said,
remains there to this day. The stores not destroyed were distribu-
ted to the Indians. Under these circumstances, about nine o'clock,
on the morninor of the 15th of August, the party, composed of 64
regulars, 12 militia, and several families, amounting m all to about
70 persons, left the Fort, under the escort of Capt. Wells, and about
30 Miami Indians. Their route lay along the beach of the Lake,
between the water on the left, and a succession of sand hills on the
right. They had proceeded about a mile and a half from the Fort,
and had attained a point a short distance beyond the present resi-
dence of Mr. H. B. Clarke, and were advancing, unconscious of-dan-
ger, when Capt. Wells, who it appears, had strayed for some pur-
pose, some distance from, the main body, discovered the Indians in
ambush behind the sand hills. At the same time, another party
was seen' interposing in the rear, between them and the Fort, which
they had just left. The 'alarm was immediately given — the dead
march struck up, and the troops marched directly up the bank, upon
the Indians. The action did not commence, as has generally been
represented, by firing, on the part of the Indians. After firing one
round, the troops charged, and succeeded in dispersing the Indians
in front. But the disparity of numbers was too great. The most
determined bravery was displayed by the troops, but it could avail
little against the superior force opposed to them, protected by the
sand bills bbhind which it had entrenched itself. In 15 minutes,
oearly the whole party were killed or wounded, and all the baggage
in the possession of the enemy. Capt. Heald drew off his men. into
the open prairie, and took possession of a llight^ elevation, out of
reach of the bank, and every other cover. The Indians, after some
consukaiiou, made signs for Capt. Heald to approach them. He
was met by a Potawatamie Chief, called Blackbird, who requested
him to surrender, promising to spare the lives of the whole party,
in case of compliance. After some parley, the terms were agreed
to, and the arms delivered up. The survivors were marched back
to the Indian encampment, near the Fort, about the spot where
State Street now opens to'the River, and where the present Market
is loc&ted. Here, some of the prisoners, those who had been
wounded, were murdered in the most shocking manner, by the
tquaws, who appeared to take great delight in exercising their knives
and besmearing them in the blood of their unfortunate victims.
The small number surviving, were distributed, according to the cus-
tom of the savages, among the different members of the tribe. Mr.
Kinzie. Sen., however, whose family, from the first, had been pro-
tected by some friendly chiefs, although he was himself engaged in
the action, with the troops — succeeded in procuring the release of

HISTORICAL SKETCH. 11

Capt. Heald and lady, who were sent by him to St. Joseph, and
thence to Mackinaw, whence they made their escape. The remain-
der of the prisoners were retained, but, it is said, were treated with
great kindness, and most of them surrendered to the British, at
Detroit, in the following spring. The day following the action,
the Indians burnt down the Fort, and dispersed. Such are the
leading particulars of this unfortunate action, collected, principally,
from an eye-witness of the whole. Capt. Heald has been subjected
to^rauch blame, a portion of which was undoubtedly merited. His
management of the Indians was injudicious throughout, and the
destruction of the stores, to say the least, imprudent. The evacua-
tion, under existing circumstances, was remonstrated against, by Mr.
Kinzie and Capt. Wells, both of whom, from long intercourse with
the Indians, had become familiar with their character, and were
enabled to anticipate and foretell the result which ensued. Capt.
Wells had been bred an Indian warrior, and was a brave and skilful
soldier. He unfortunately fell early in the action, and was found
with his face blackened, after the manner of the Savages, when they
meet with disappointment.

The Fort was rebuilt in 1617, when it took the name of Fort
Dearborn. It was occupied, except at short intervals, by a Gar-
rison, until 1837, when, the Indians having generally left the coun-
try, it was finally evacuated, and has never since been re-occupied
as a military post. It remains in much the same condiiion as in
•37, except the pallisadcs, which were removed, the past springs and
their place supplied by a handsome fence. It has since been occu-
pied by officers and agents in charge of the public works, and their
families. Fort Dearborn being almost the only memento of the
past, in the midst of so many creations of the day — the necessity of
any alteration in its appearance is to be regretted.

Until 1832, and even so late as 1833, little or nothing was done
towards making a commencement j)f the City — it probably not en-
tering into the imagination of an^* one, previous to that time, that a
town of any importance was to be here at all, at least, not for many
years. In 1S3'2, its appearance and condition was much the same
as in 1823. when Major Long, who visited the place that year, de-
scribes it " as pre'seniing no cheering prospects, and containing but
few huts, inhabited by a miserable race of men, scarcely equal to
the Indians, from whom they were descended — and their log or bark
houses as low, filthy, and disgusting, displaying not the least trace
of comfort, and as a place of business, aflbrding no inducements to
the settler — the whole amount of trade on the Lake, not exceeding
the cargos of five or six schooners, even at the time when the Gar-
rison received its supplies from Mackinaw." This picture, though
perhaps too highly colored, presents, in the main, a correct view of
Chicago, in 1832, In 1830, there had been a sale of Canal lots, the
best bringing only fifty or one hundred dollars-, many of which have
since become the most valuable in the City. Up to about that time,
the present most business, and densely populated part of the City,
was fenced, and used by the Garrison, for some purpose of hus-
bandry, or pasturage. So late as '35 or '6, the fires usual on the
prairies in tlie fall, overran the third and fourth wards. There were
only some five or six houses, built mostly of logs, and a population
of less than one hundred.

I

12 DESCRIPTION AND

Ode of ch<|^e houses, formerly the property of the Fur Company,
was, until a short time past, occupied by Col. Beaubien. About 80
rods to the south of that, stood a house, once occupied by Colonel
Owings, but since washed away by the Lake. A house, known as
*' Cobweb Castle,** on block No. 1, was formerly the abode of Dr.
Alexander Wolcott.

The dwelling of Mr. John Kinzie stood £ast^f the Lake House.
A log building at the corner of Dearborn and South Water Streets,
and the onbe celebrated tavern of Mr. Mark Beaubien, on the site
of the Sauganash. generally known as the £agle, together with a
building on block 14, and a cabin, occupied by Robinson, the In-
dian Chief at Wolf Point, constituted all the buildings, except the
Fort, to be found here in 183*2. Sometime this year, however,
Kobcrt A. Kinzie built a store at Wolf Point, the first frame build-
ing in Chicago. In 1834, several brick buildings were erected.

The commerce of the place, up to this period, was equally insig-
nificant. In fact, there was none, unless the traffic of the Fur Com-
pany, can be dignified with that name. Ves^sels occasionally ven-
tured here, but so seldom, that the arrival of a schooner was an
event of no little moment, and created a sensation throughout the
coipmunity. The year 1832, may then be regarded as the period
from which to date the commencement of the City. Many causes,
the Indian war among them, conspired, about this time, to briiig
Chicago into general notice. What was called the ** Western
Fever,*' had begun to rajs;e generally, throughout the counti7..--
Thousands were flocking from the East, to seek homes in the West.
The first premonitions of the speculatinie: mania, had manifested
themselves. Eligible sites Jor^towns and cities, were sought out,
and eagerly appropriated. The superior advantages of Chicago, in
thrs period of general enquiry, when enterprise was universally
aroused, and incited by the hope of sudden wealth, could not long
escape public attention.

The attention of Congress had been called to the importance and
necessity of a harbor, and an appropriation was confidently relied
upon at the next session. Gen. Scotr, who explored the country
during the Indian war, took a lively interest m this work, and ad-
dressed a letter in relation to it, which was subsequently laid be-
fore Congress. The construction of the Illinois and Michigan
Canal, had also been finnlly resolved uj)on by the State legislature.
Active measures were being tak-en to survey the different routes,
and to estimate the cost of the various plans proposed. Hence the
commencement, and completion of this important work at no distant
day, might confidently he relied upon. The resources of the State,
too, were beginning to be more generally known, and better ap-
preciated. The most alluring reports of the chancier of the soil
—its productiveness — the facilities for making farms on our prairies
—together with the salubrity of the climate, were circulated far and
wide. The most strenuous exertions were made, and with the most
signal success, to promote emigration. Enterprise, stimulated by
interest, and the hope of gain, was aroused, calling forth and con-
centrating upon this one object, all the resources and capabilities of
the age. Capital was enlisted, and credit and unlimited confidence
invoked to its aid. Money, owing to excessive bank, and even pri-
^^ate issues, was abundant, and loans to any anrount w«re effected

HISTORICAL SKETCH. l3

with ibe greatest ease. The West suddenly became the centre of
men*s thoughts and wishes, and Chicago, as the most important
point in the West, the goal to which all directed their aspirtions.

Such are some of the prominent causes which may be said, at
the period referred to, to have given the first impulse to the City.
That it grew and prospered ^s it did, under their operation, will
excite no surprise— the result could not well have been otherwise,
lis progress, accordingly, until about '37 has no parallel — it was
rapid in the extreme. Buildings went up as if by magic — stores
were openetl by the hundred, and speedily filled with merchandize ;
people of every calling and*pursuit in life, laborers, mechanics, and
professional men, influenced by a common purpose — the hope of
success in their several spheres of action — came together here, and
entered at once with a zeal and activity into the schemes of improve-
ment projected.. The sale of Canal lots in 1830 has been already
mentioned. In 1833, a great Indian payment was held here, near
the present site of the Lake House. In the latter part of this year,
the work on the harbor was commenced — and during the sameyear,
the present Light-house was erected, the old one having fallen ^
down. In 1835, the population of the place was said to amount to
5,500, a computaciol) which probably included transitory persons, a
great many of whom were here at the time. The actual popula-
tion, however, that year, could not have been much less than 3000.
In 1S36, another sale of Canal lots took place, which was attended
with much excitement, and occasioned a large collecti<^ of people
from distant quarters. The prices were extravagantly high. In
1836, 3 branch of the State Bank was located here. On the 4th of
July, 1831, the ceremony of breaking the first ground on the Canal,
took place at Canal Port, in presence of a large concourse of spec^
tators. During the winter of '36-7, the act to incorporate the City,
passed the State Legislature; and in April succeeding, the first elec*
lion under the Charter was held, which resulted in the choice of
\V. B. OouEJv to the office of Mayor. The growth of commerce,
thus far, kept pace with everything else. The community were
dependent, during the first few years, entirely upon supplies from
abroad; this, together with the great influx of emigration, and the
travel which began to set in this direction, gave employment to a
considerable amount of shipping, and Steamboats and Schooners
began to ply regularly between this port and Buff*alo.

During this brief but exciting period, the community fortunately
found time to devote some attention to things of greater importance
than the accumulation of this world's goods. Before or during
1836, as nxany as six Churches had been organized, and suitable
buildings provided for their accommodation. These Churches,
together with such as have since been established, have always
received a liberal support, and are now in a flourishing condition.
Neither was the subject of education wholly neglected. The school
section, which fortunately lay contiguous to the City, and w^s pro-
portion^ably valuable, was disposed of in 1834, and the avails applied
to the support of Common Schools. Means for the diflfusion of
general intelligence were also provided.

In 1834, John Calhoun commenced the publication of the Chi-
cago Democrat; and: in the following year, Thos. O. Davis esta-
blished the Chicago American, both of which papers still exist ; the

2 .

14 DESCRIPTION AND

latter under the name of the Chicago Express, being published
daily. These papers, together with the Prairie Farmer, Agiiculru-
ral; the Western Citizen, Abolition ; the North- Western Baptist,
Baptist; and the Better Covenant, Universalist, which have since
been started, 'are ably conducted, and have an extensive circulation.'

The year 1837, is especially memorable in the annals of Chicago,
as the period of protested notes. It was during this year, that the
consequences of speculation, which had hitherto operated most
favorably for the West, were experienced to a raost ruinous extent.
Chicago was intimately connected wiih speculation, through all
its progress. It was in its incipient stages, at the period of the com-
mencement of the City ; but a disposition and tendency to it was
apparent even then. It raged %viih great violence during *35— 6,
and a portion of *37, at which time it t>;ave color and direction to
most business transactions.

The history of this singular delusion is replete with instructive
incidents. It seems unaccountable to the more sober judgment of
these times, how men, under any circumstances, could have been
led so far astray — how prudence, foresight, and sagacity could, to
such an extent, have lost their dominion and control over the human
mind. But so it was. The rapid and unprecedented rise in the
Talue of real estate, and the certainty of that rise, exerted a most
seductive influence ; very few were found able to resist the tempta-
tion; ail classes of people ultimately abandoning the usual avoca-
tions of society, devoted themselves exclusively to speculation, and
hazarded their all upun this sea of chance. This wild spirit found
its way ultimately into the halls of Fegislation, and controlled the
conduct and policy of states, as it had done that of individuals.
It was under the influence of this spitit that those stupendous
schemes of internal improvement originated in many of the new
states, which have entailed upon subsequent times the evils of debt
—taxation— and in some cases, national disgrace and dishonor.—
Speculation led, in short, to the pei-petration, on all hands, of acts
of folly and absurdity, seldom before heard of.. The sources of
wealth being regarded as inexhaustible, naturally created extrava-
gant ideas of prosperity, and aflordcd to all the ap|Tarent means of
indulging in every species of expenditure. It would be useless to
follow' speculation through its stages, as one act of absurdity suc-
ceeded another in rapid succession. — Are not these times and their
consequeuces written in efl'aceless characters upon the memory of
every reader ?

But the day of writh and retribution was at hand. Corifidence
and credit, too long ahusod, refused any longer to lend their aid. The
unfortunate victims of the delusion were suddenly awaliened from
their dream of wealth to the certainty of -almost universal bank-
ruptcy and ruin. Thousands suddenly called upon to investigate
the condition of their affaiVs, which, in the excitement of the mo-
ment, no one thought it necessary to attend to, found themselves
involved to the extent of thousands and hundredsCf-thousands of
dollars, and their real estate, from which alone the means of pay-
ment could come, depreciated in value, in. fact unsaleable at any
price. Thousands, from affluence, were reduced— without warning
or preparation — to poverty ; some struggled for a time with their
destiny, but the evil day came at last ; and scarcely one, ultimately,

HISTORICAL SKETCH. 1,5

«ui-vivcd the catastrophe. The comparatively small humber of
those who did finally escape the ordeal, it has been observed were
indebted more to chance and good luck than to any unusual endow-
ment of prudence and sagacity. The ablest business men of the
age — those in whose judgment and capacity in ordinary times we
should unhesitatingly repose the most implicit confidence, ventured
as far and hazarded as much as any in this dangerous game.

To Chicago, in an especial degree, was the stroke which was thus
inflicted upon the business interests of the country injurious and
calamitous. It was to her a season of mourning and desolation.
Many of her most business and enterprising citizens were insolvent-
all, to a greater or less extent, enibarrassed in their circumstances.
She had gone on hitherto in a state of unintermpted prosperity — no-
thing had thus far occurred to check the progress of improvement.
Could that stale of prosperity have continued, Chicago would, by this
time, have ranked among the proudest cities of the land. But ca-
lamity came suddenly and unexpectedly ; and, for a time, she
quailed under its effects.

But she was not, and could not be entirely prostrated. Her
position was too favorable, and her redeeming powers too abundant
to permit her very long to be seriously affected by any calamity,
however great. She had, in common with the west, gained much
by speculation. What had been accomplished could not be un-
done. Her works of improvement 8ui*vived — her |)opulation was
left to her, and more than all her great and inexhaustible natural re-
sources remained to bear her on to the consummation of her high
destiny. Her citizens returned to their habits of industry and eco-
nomy, from which the force of evil example had seduced them.
Her business men, taught a severe lesson by the past, bent all their
energies, and caljed into requisition all their experience to build up
their injured credit, and to restore their business to a safe and per-
manent foundation. The consequences began gradually to develop
themselves. But little was gained during '38-9; but in '40, things
assumed a more favorable aspect, and since that time the increase
of business and. population has been most rapid. This will be
more fully illustrated by a reference to the census of different peri-
ods, and to the tabular statemerits of the amount, value and charac-
ter of the export and import fi-ade of the place during each year,
contained in another part of this volume.

It is with feelings of pride and satisfaction that the friends of
Chicago can refer to the experience of the past six years, as furnish-
ing an enduring monument to the industry, enterprise and persever-
ance of her people, and as establishing, beyond controversy, the ex-
istence and permanency of her sources of prosperity. If, with an
impoverished community, at a period of general prostration of the
business interests of the country, under the pressure of heavy mu-
nicipal and enorrrious State liabilities, with resources comparatively
undeveloped, and the works of public improvement unfinished,
Chicago has accomplished so much, what may not reasonably be
expected when these and all obstacles are removed from her way?

A glance at her geographical position will convince the most
sceptical that Chicago is but the nucleus about which is destined to
grow up, at no remote period, one of the most important commer-
cial towns in the West. Situated on the waters of the only great

16 DE3CKIPTION AND

I

Lake exclusively within the United States — being the termina-
tion, on the one hand, of the navigation of the Lakes, and on the
other, of the Illinois and Michigan Canal — affording great natu-
ral facilities for a harbor, by means of Chicago River and its branches
—the excelling site for a capacious ship basin in the very heart of
the town, at the junction of said branches — having dependent upon
it a region of country vast in extent," and of extraordinary fertility,
it must always be the dividing point between two. great sections of
the Union, wnere the productions of each must meet and pay tri-
bute. It is susceptible of the easiest demonstration that, the route
by the Lakes, the Canal and the Western Rivers, when once the
cnannels of communication are completed, will, for cheapness,
safety and expedition, possess advantages superior to every other.
Among the advantages of this route, the climate, so faliorably adapted
to the preservation of produce, deserves especial notice.

The commercial interests, then, of the Fast, and especially of the
great valley of the West, will be intinc ely^ connected with Chica-
go, as a place of transhipment and deposit — and the value and
amount of the trade in produce, m lunober, salt, and in every des-
cription of merchandize which will centre here, is beyond our pre-
sent powers of computation, and can only be measured by the future
wants and capabilities of the country.

Those important works— the harbor and canal — upon which so
many interests depend, justly demand the most serious conside-
ration; and it is highly gratifying to allude to their present most
flattering prospects. It is now reduced almost to a certainty, that
Chicago, after the expenditure of so much solicitude, and a large
amount of money, is speedily to be furnished with a Safe, commodi-
ous and permanent harbor. Under the supervision of our present
able superintendent, the work is prosecuted with a degree of vigor
that must be crowned with success.

^ The principal difficulty encountered during the progress of the
harbor has been occasioned by the deposition of sand and the for-
mation of bars at its mouth. The plans heretofore adopted to sur-
mount this difficulty have failed upon trial, and are now abandoned.
Two plans have been proposed the present season, which have at-
tracted considerable attention. One of these, suggested by Captaia
McLellan, the present superintendent, recommends the construc-
tion of a pier north of the present ones, at a distance from them
greater than the length of the present bar, and is based upon the
supposition that the sand would form a bar around its head, and not
reach the entrance of the harbor. The other plan, which has been
adopted, and is now being carried into effect, proposes the extension
of the north pier, in the form of a circle, a distance of 990 feet,
which will bring it into the line of the original direction of that pier.
A good channel for vessels of every class will then exist from the
head of the south pier, around the bar, that pier being extended no
farther into the Lake. If this plan succeed, Chicago will be fur-
nished with a harbor, not inferior to any on the Lakes.
m'We have the most flattering assurance that the work upon our
other and not less important branch of public improvement — the Illi-
nois and Michigan Canal — will be resumed the coming season, un-
der the operation of the late law of the Legislature. The history
of this §reat work, which was contemplated from the first settle-

HISTORICAL SKETCH. 17

ment of the State, and has been the subject of legislation for more
than twenty years, presents a remarkable instance of the obstacles
which frequently oppose the acconipUshinent of the greatest under*
takings. The first survey of the canal was made in 18*23. In 1825
a bill was passed to iucor|iorate the Illinois and Michigan Canal
Company ; but no stock being taken under the charter, it was re-
pealed at the next special session. In 1827, act of March 2, Con-
gress appropriated each alternate section of land whhin five miles
of the prepared line. In 1829, a board of commissioners was orga-
nized, with power to determine upon the route, and to discharge
other duties connected with the work. Chicago, Ottawa, and other
towns on the line were biid out by the board, and sales of lots
etfected. The .work was commenced in the year 1836, and was sus-
pended in 1842. The law under which this work was contracted,
provides that Ihe canal shall be GO feet wide at the surface, 40 feet
at the base, and six -feet deep; that it shall commence at Chicago,
on canal land, and terminate at the mouth of the Little Veimillioa
River, making a distance of 95^ miles. It was to be constructed
upon the deep cut principle, and to be fed from the waters of Lake
Michigan. By a recent survey, a method has been discovered by
which it is believed that a sufficient supply of water can be pro-
cured from Fox River for a canal upon the shallow cut plan. The
sutn of about $5,000,000 has thus far been expended upon the
%vork. To complete it upon the plan contemplated by the late law,
sibotit $1,600,000 more has been estimated to be necessary. If that
law goes into effect, as present appearances s^em clearly to indicate,
the canal will be finished in about three years. We shall then have
the greatest continuity of inland water communication in- the
world — extending from the Atlantic Ocean by the Erie Canal, along
the chain of Lake?, through our canal, the Illinois and Mississippi
Rivers, to ths^CiJulf of Mexico. This will be a glorious consumma-
tion for Illinois, aiid for every interest connected with her. The
vast resources connected with the canal itself, the resources which
Mt will develope throughout the Stute, will enable her in a short
time to discharge all her debts—to establish her credit — and to re-
deem her reputation. Already has (he prospect of the completion
of this work eflecied a revolution in publip sentiment, and ha»
caused emigration to set strongly in this direction. The reports
which have been circulated in regard to the circumstances and pros-
pects of the State have been discovered, upon examination, to be
ionnied in falsehood and misrepresentation. The public are now sa-
tisfied that the climate is as healthy and salnbriou^as any portion of
the West — that the soil is infinitely su|>erior — that our taxes, even un-
der the effect of that severe ordeal through which we have passed,
uniformly have been less than any of the adjoining States and Ter-
ritories-^and that the prospects of the value of real estate, the high
price of (iroduce, and the facilities of a convenient market, wfll ren-
der it the most desirable State in the Union. We may trust that
the day is not far distant when Illinois will assume her proper posi-
tion among the States of the Union — when her friends will be en-
abled to hurl back the imputations which have been cast upon her
character — when she can no longer, with a shadow of truth or justice,
be stigmatized as the land of speculators and repudiation ! Until
then, she must calmly bide her time,

2»

18 DESCBIPTIOn AND

In conclusion of our subject, it may be proper to refer more p^f*
Cicularly to some important considerations and facts connected with
the present condition of Chicago, hitherto only incidentally alluded

to.

The city, for some time past, has been considerably embarrassed
with debt,* in consequence of the necessity which has existed of
bofrowing money to carry on its works of inrprovement. The ex-
isting liabilities of the city amount to $8977.55, viz. : bonds to
Strachan & Scott, $5000 ; bonds for Clark Street Bridge, $3000 ;
bonds for barrier to the Lake, and interest, $977.65. The increas-
ing revenues derived from taxation and othersources will soon afford
the means to extinguish these liabihties entirely. The tax of the
present year, at the rale of assessment of this year, amounts to
$7852.45 ; the school tax, at half a mill per cent., to $685.24. A
large amount of city property, which heie:ofo»*e has been unpro-
ductivCr will, the next year, become taxable, particularly the canal
lands and the reservation. The amount of the tax for thecoming
year, unless a reduction should take place, may safely be estimated
at $12,000. In addition to this, there is now in the treasury,
unappropriated, > $1854, and the current expenses, paid. The
management of the fiscal affairs of the city, by our present
common council, is entitled to the highest praise. The finan-
icial ability of the mayor has been recently tested in the ma-
nagement of a negotiation at New York, by which a reduction of
three per cent, has been effected upon the interest of the largest
debt of the city, and may be regarded as equivalent to a new loan,.
The credit of the city is now established upon a permanent foundation,
and cannot be easily shaken. City Scrip for some time has been at par.
> Our common schools are worthy of especial notice. They are
sustained in part by the school fund, and in part by taxation. The
fund originally amounted to about $39,000 ; but nearly onohaff of
this amount has been lost by injudicious loans. These schools are
justly the pride of the city,- and the interest which is manifested
in them is an evidence of the importance which the community at-
taches to education.- We have also a medical college chartered by
the Legislature in 1837, and several schools sustained by private
muniticence. Independent of these, we have several other institu-
tions, which are exerting a beneficial influence. Among them,
the Mechanics' Institute and thfe Youni^ Men's Associatioa aret-
prominent in importance. These institutions, while sustained as
they have been hitherto, will be both useful and ornamental to the
city. Both of them have libraries, Ciorttaining, in the aggregate,
about 2500 volumes. The Mechanics' Institute has a department
in the Prairie Farmer, devoted exclusively to the interests of the
mechanical arts — the Young Men's Association a reading room,
where most of the publications of the day are regularly received,
and accessible to the public. There is, in addition to these libraries,
a circulating library, containing about 1500 volumes. We have
other societies designed to meet the intellectual wants of the com-
munity, among which may be mentioned the Chicago Lyceum" —
the oldest literary society in the place. Our tlieatre— a very pretty
one — has been in operation the past season, and met with some
encouragement ; but it must be confessed that, at present, the pros-
pects of the drama are not flattering.

HISTORICAL SKETCH. 19

The book making and publishing business has been commenced
tinder favorable auspices. In illustration of the condition of this
department of trade, we may allude to the third volume of Mr.
Scammon's Reports of the Supreme Court, printed by
Messrs. Ellis & Fergus, and now about ready for publication*
The fact that the execution of this volume is equal, if not superior
to the two former ones, which were issued from two of the best
,presses of the- East, is highly creditable to our city, and must be
graiifyinof to the profession generally.

In facilities for the accommodation of the travelling public, Chi-*,
cago has made great progress. In early times our inns were mise-
rable in the extreme. Now we have eighteen hotels and hou^s of
public entertainment, some of them large and splendid establish-
ments, not inferior to any in the West. The great amount of
travel passing through here during the season of navigation renders
tavern keeping a very profitable branch of business.

An exieiisive staging business has grown uphere, and. may be ^-e-
ferred to as an instance of enterprise and public spirit on the part of
those engaged in it. The several lines of stages centring here,
for speed, safety and comfort, are not excelled by any in the coun*
try.

The Hydraulic Company, designed to supply the city with pure
water from the Lake, was incorporated in 1836, and has already
been the source of great utility to the city, both in supplying water
Cqr domestic purposes, and for the extinguishment of fires. The
stock is owned principally by merchants, and in lime fnust become
the sfOurce of great profit.

Ship building has been carried on here to some extent. A steam
propeller, registering 270 tons, was buih the past season, and a schoo-
ner of about 200 tons burthen, to be called the Maria^ is now in pro-
cess of construction by the same builder, and will probably be
launched in thespring.

It will be seen by reference to the statistical tables of this year,
that a huge amount of beef has been packed here the present sea-
soq. We have four large packing houses and all of them have done
a heavy business thus far. The pork packing is only just com-
mencing, but will, it is thought, be extensive.

Much might be said in commendation of our Fire Companies-
all of which are highly efficient, and bespeak the public spirit of our
citizens. Our Military Companies will speak for themselves.

Considering the age of the city, and the fact that our population
has been derived from almost every nation under heaven, and speak
so many diflferent languages — the existing slate of its society confers
distinction upon Chicago. Among the new cities of the west, we
shall be entitled, in this particular, at the present time, to an envia-
ble position; the means now adopted to improve the condition of
society will, at no distant day, enable us to rank with any city in
the land. Our citizens have always been distinguished for intelli-
gence and morality — and for the uniform observance of all the pro-
prieties of life. Our common schools, as the means of educating
the rising, generation, have always been regarded with the deepest
interest, have been abundantly provided with the means for their
support, and are conducted with great ability. The most scrupu-
lous care is exercised, on the part of the inspectors of public in-

20 DESCRIPTION, ETC.

srmction, in the selection of teachers; the schools are subjected to
frequent examination — ^and their exists much emulation among the
teachers.

The most becoming respect, is paid to the institutions and forms
of public worship. Our numerous churches'^nd religious societies
enable every one to worship God according to the dictates of con-
science. 'Whatever opinions may be entertained in regard to reli-
gion, it will be acknowledged that a decent respect for its ordi-
nances, is greatly promotive of the well-being and prosperity of any
community.

• The peace and good order of society is worthy of remark.—
Brawls and affrays are extremely rare in our streets — and it may
justly be said, that a more peaceable and quiet population can no
where be found.

It will be impossible in this connection to mention particularly all
the institutions which testify the public spirit and benevolence of
th^ community. Reference, however, can be had to subsequent
parts of the book, where they are more particularly described.

We have now followed our subject to its conclusion. We have
attempted to exhibit Chicago as it was in gone-by days — to mark
the successive stages of its progress— and to delineate its condition
at the present time.

We have reason to be proud of our city — not so much on ac-
count of its relative size among the other cities of the land— of its
present population— and the amount and value of its commerce^
but as affording a sublime illustration of what man, under circum-
stances, of great difBcuIty and embarrassment, can accpmplish in a
short space of time.

In the hope that its future histoi-y may be worthy of the past—
that the experience of the next and each succeeding year, niay
justify our favorable predictions of it in reijard to its high destiny—
we must, for the present, bid adieu to the Queen City or tbr
r^oRTH West !

NOR R IS'

CHICAGO DIRECTORY.

Remarks. — It has been the design to inch^de in this Directory the names
of all persons and all firms in the City, to arrange them alphabetically;
and in every instance to give the correct spelling;- There may be cases
however, where names may have been accidentally inserted in the wrong
connection, and cases also of incorrect orthography — particularly where
persons have been unable to spell, and the name hag been written from
the sound. Abbreviabons, which occur only in a very few words, will
readily be understood; b stands for between; Rand for Randolph; Mad
'for Madison; Wash for Washington, &c. The word street, in some
instances, is omitted. The place of business uniformly precedes the
residence.

(mmediate measures will be taken to procure the names of all persons who
have been accidentally omitted in this volume ; a complete list, corrected
from time to time, will be kept at the Generaf Intelligence Office, where
the public can at all times get correct infornoation in regard to the names,
business, and residence of every inhabitant of tlieCity. Persons finding
themselves excluded, and persons coming to the City hereafter, are re-
quested to call at the above place and have their names enrolled.

Very few of our buildings are numbered, the necessity, however, of this
can be avoided, if persons occupying buildings permanently, will put
themselves to the trifling trouble and expense of^ puttluj^ their names on
their doors.

ABBOTT — ALLEN.

Abbott, Thomas L. clerk at C. Mann's, residence same
Abbott, W. clerk at Ward Rathbone's, residence same
Ackhoff, Nicholas, teamster, res Canal st. b Lake and ^*' Water
Ackley, B. F. of Corastock 6c A. residence City Refrectory
Adams,' Mrs. laundress, Clark street, b N. Water and Kinzie
Adams, George, laborer, at J. L. Gray's

Adams, George, tailor at O. Taylor's, Chicago Temperance House
Adams, R. E. W. physician, corner of Clark and Lake streets^

, '.house Clark street {See card)
Adams, W. H. 6c Co. boot and shoe dealers, 138 Lake st (See card)
Adams, W. H. of W% H. A. 6c Co. residence Lasalle. street, b

Washington and Madison
Adsit, James M. carpenter, house Monroe st. near Dearborn st
Aiken^ Samuel, shoemaker at Wm. Wheeler's
Albie, C. P. clerk at Fulton market

Allen, Geo. P. ship carpenter, residence at N. C. Wahon's
Allen, James F. carpenter, house Illinois street, b. Pine and Sand
Allen, J. P. 6c Co. lumber merchants en Canal street, 3d Ward
AUeOf J- P« of J. P. A. ^ Co., house River street, Ist Wdrd

22 ALLEN— BAN DLE.

Allen, Win. shipwright, house Wolcott si. b. N. Water and Kinzie*
Ambrose, Ruel, dry goods and groceries, rfift Lake st. house Wells

street, b. Lake and Randolph
Alverson, Wni. mason, residence Washington Hall
Ambrose, Robert L. clerk to Horatio Bud
Anderman,. Henry, shoemaker at Wm. David's
Anderson,^ Mrs. G. niiiliner and straw hat maker, 3d door N. of P. O.
Anderson^ Andrew, house N. Water street, near Franklin
Anderson, A. house 5lh Ward, near Franklin amV N. Water sts
Anderson, Cyrus, residence Washington Hall, N. Water st
Anderson, George, wicrmaker, Clark st. 3d door N. of P. O.
Anderson, John, Washington Hall, N. Water st. n«bridge See card
Anderson, W. H. blacksmith at J. Taylor's, residence same
Anderson, Wnj. blacksmith, at Perkins <te Fenton's
Andrews, Collins, laborer, house North..Branch, 4th Ward
Andrews, Loomis, of A. 6c Doyle, residence Cilv Refectory
Andrus & Doyle, dry goods and groceries, S. Water st.
Apley, C. F. mason at A. S. Sherman's
Arbuckle, Abner, waiter at the Tremont House
Armstrong, iVIrs. milliner and mantua maker, l53 Lake st
Arnold & Ogden, attorneys and counsellors at law, 120 Lake st
Arnold, Isaac N. of A. & Ogden, house corner of Ontario and

Dearborn sts
Arodld, J. carpenter, house Fort Dearborn
Arnold, John M. carpenter, house Madison st. 2d ward
Artes, Isaac, laborer, 2d* ward. North of Jackson st
Ashton, William, at Manahan & Jacobus'
Atherton, John F. res Illinois Exchange

Atherton, Richard, tailor, at Burton's, 6th ward ^

Alhy, Stephen, laborer, Washington st, b Wells andTranl^Jin^ts
Atkinson, IVtrs. milliner and dress maker, Clark fr, opposite P. O.
Atkinson, Joseph, hatter, at I. C. Stephens'*, house Clark street
Austin, Chamberlaine, farmer, residence Illinois st bet Clark and

Lasalle
Ayerell, Albert, seaman, residence James Averell's
Averell, Andrew, shipwright, residence James Averell'a
Averell, James, shipwright, house N. Water st. b Rush and Sand
Ayres, Silas, machinist, at George Chacksfield's

"Bailey, Bennett, carpenter. Dearborn street, residence J. Gray's

Bailey, Harlow, laborer, Randolph street, 3d ward

Bailey, Henry, drayman, house Wabash street

Bailey, Justice, ship carpenter, N. Water st, bet Rush a^d Pine

Baker, Franklin, clerk to A. Follanshe, residence Tremont House

Baldwin, J. painter, at Dimmock & Stows, residence Western Hotel

Ball, Lebbiis, residence Farmers' Exchange

Ball, S. R. house N. Branch, 4th ward

Ballentine, David, of B. & Sherman, Dearborn street bet Kinzie and

Michigan
Ballentine 6c Sherman, dry goods and groceries, 122 Lake street

(See card)
Ballingall, Patrick, of Smith 6c B. res Illinois Exchange
Baits, Abraitr, cooper, at S. W. Tucker's, house Randolph street
Bandied Willis, b'smith, at Stow's Foundry, h N. Branch, 4th ward

BANNISTER— >BEECHER. 2^

Bannister, T. overseer of Wood <k Ogden's brickyard, 5th ward
Bannon, Andrew, teamster, Randolph street, b FrankHn and Market
Barber, James, lumber-yard South Water street, foot of Wells
Barker, P. A. Farmers' Exchange, Lake street, corner of Wabash
Barnard, Frederick S. teacher and Photographer, corner Clark and

Lake street
Barnes, Miss, teacher, Lasalle street, b Washi4ip:tQn and Madison
TBarnes, Hamilton, carpenter, Randolph street, between Clark and

Lasalle street, house Madison street, West of Clark street
Barnes. Selh, editor »* Better Covenant," Randolph street, b WeHi

and Franklin street
Barnett, John, Kinzie street, b Wolcott and Dearborn street
Barnett, George, mason, at Worthingham*s, res Mansion House
Barnum, Truman, laborer. Dearborn st. b Michigan and Illinois
Barr, James, shingle manufacturer, Madison street, South Branch
Barrows, D. A. & Co. confectioners, 147 Lake street {See card)
Barrows, Mrs. Philai A. 147 Lake street
Barrows, James, agent rait road line, res Tremont House
Barry, Andrew, waiter. City Hotel

.Barry, Edward", laborer, house near North Branch Bridge
Barry, Samuel S. painter, at Cushing's, house Monroe street, b
Clark and Lasalle streets

Barllett, , res 4th ward

Bailletr, Richard, soap and candle maker, at C. Cleaver's

Barton, Horace, clerk, at Norton & Tuckerman's

Bascom, Flavel, clercyman 1st Presbyterian Church, house cor of

Clark and Washington streets
Bascom, Franklin, res 3d ward
Basley, J. cigar maker. Dearborn street, b Lake and Soutli Water

streets, res Western Hotel
Bassett, George, labourer. South Water street
Batchelle/, Ezra, clerk, at N. Sherman, jr. house Lasalle near Lake
Bates, A. S. cabinet maker/ 190 Lake street, house same
Bales, E. D. carpenter, Randolph street, corner Wells street
Bates. John, jr. auction and commission merchant, 174 Lake street

house South Water street (See card)
Bales, Jacob R. bar keeper at Lake Street Houfc
Baumgarten, Charles, carpenter, house Randolph street, c LasaUe
Baumgarteu, Morris, Illinois street, b Dearborn and Wolcott sts
Baxter, Patrick, laborer, house Lake street
Bay, Henry B. carpenter, res Parnick Kelscy's
Beach, Oscar L. clerk, county clerk's office, res Geo. Davis*
Bcaman, Abraham, shoemaker, at Solomon Taylor's
Beardsley, H. H. physician, office 136 Lake st. house Dearborn st,

b Lake and Randolph streets (See card)
Bearup^ John L teacher, res Norlji Water street
Beaumont, George A. O. pf B. & Skinner, house State st. b Ran-
dolph and Washington streets
Beaumont & Skinner, attorneys at law, 92 Lake street (See card)
Bebb, Morris, laborer, res John L. Gray's

Bedwell, G. W. tin and coppersmith, at S. J. Surdam's, hpuse Dear-
born street, bet Randolph and Washington
Beecher, George M. clerk, at Jerome Beecher's

24 BEECH ER—BOGGS.

Bcecher, Jerome, boof, shoe, and leather store, 160 Lake st. house

corner Mic^iigan and Lake sts
Beecher, Lewis, house Franklin sr. b Lake and Randolph sts
Becker, Alexander C. merchant, house Clark st. 6th ward
Beer, Adam, shoemaker, at J. B. MiichelPs
Beer. Lawrence, shoemaker, corner Michi^dO and Wolcott sts
Beers, Cyrenus, of Botsford & B. house Wabash st
Beygeh, Peter, sausage maker. N. Water st. b Clark and Lasalle
Belden, Wm. E. carpenter, house Water st. b Caual aod Clinton

Belkley, . res Sauganash Hotel

Bell, James, gardner,

Bell. John, at Stow*s foundry, res Western Hotel

Bending, James, carpenter, house Wolcott st. b Kinzie & Michigan

Benedik, S. merchant tailor, 187 Lake street (See card)

Beooett, Abel, saddler and harness maker, at Paine's

Bennett, S. C. teacher, school and residence corner of State and

Madison streets
Bentley, John, laborer, at G. S. Hubbard's
Berdell, Charles, cabinet maker, at D. A. & £. M. Jones's
Berg, Adam, grocery and tavern, Lasalle st. b Lake and Rand sts
Berg, Anton, at Charles E. Peck's

Berg, John, drayman,* Monroe street, bet Clinton and Jefferson
Berg, Joseph, saddler and harness maker, at Charles E. Peck's
Berry, Joseph, laborer, at G. S. Hubbard's
Best, Henry, teamster. Canal street, bet Lake and North Water
Bewsey, George, mason, res John L. Gray's
Bickerdike, carpenter. Canal street, bet Adams and Jackson
Bigelow, A. clerk at H. O. Stone's, house Stale street, bet Wash-
ington and Madison
Bigeliw, Henry W. clerk to S. J. Surdam, house Clark street, b

Washington and Madison
Bij^gs, John, sailor, house Market st, b Washington and Madison
Bills, George R. clerk, at H. Norton & Co. res Treraont House
Bird/ J. H. at Dr. Brainard's, residence City Hotel
Bishop, Dardanusj farmer, house corner of State and Jefferson std
Bishop, James E. dry goods, groceries, and hardware, 131 Lake st,

residence Theophilus G. Greenwood (See card)
Blackman, Edwin, clerk at H. H. Magie &, Co.'s, residence Man*

sion House
Blaikie, A. of Ryerson 6c B. res American Temperance House
Blair, Mrs. residence State Street
Blair, Wm. stove and tin factory, cor Dearborn and South Water

sts. residence Tremont House
Blakesley, H. A. of Loyd, B. & Co. residence Mrs. Boyer's
Blakey, Jo4in, carpenter, residence alley b Clark and Lasalle streets
Blanchard, Francis G. residence Wells st, b Lake and Randolph
Blanchard, Joseph, at C Follansbe's

Blandey, Christopher, clerk to John H. Foster, residence same
J^lasy, Barnhard, baker, corner of Lake and Wells sts, res same.
Bliss, Charles, house 2d ward
Bliss, S. C. at Charles E. Peck's
Bolles, Nathan HL house Lake street, east of Dearborn
Boggs, Chariot T« carpenter, house State street .

BOONE — BRIOGS. 25

Boone, Levi D. physician, office Clark street, opposite City Hotel,

ho^se State st. corner of Wasliiugton st {See card)
Booth, Daniel, carpenter, corner of Jefferson and Washington sts
Bond, Harvey, laborer, house Clark st
Bond, Heman S. clerk to Loyd, Blakesley, 6c Co. house east of

Clark street
Bond, Hiram, laborer, house east of Clark street
Bond, James, painter, residence City Refectory
Bostwick, George M. bar keeper, at the Illinois Exchange
Botsford, L tailor, Wells st. b Randolph and Washington streets
Botsford, J. K. of B. & Beers, 109 Lake si. house Wabash street
Botsford Sc Beers, stove and hardware, 109 Lake street (See card)
Bowas, John, drayman, house S. Water st. b State and Wabash sts
Bowen, Erastus, of B. & Cole, house Michigan avenue
Bowen 6c Cole, dry goods and groceries, 66 Lake street
Bowen, Henry, carriage maker, house State street
Bowes, John P. at J. Gage's, house Clinton st. b Adams and Jackson
Bowman, Ariel, house corner Dearborn and Madison streets
Bowman, Henry, res at Ariel Bowman's
Bowmaster, Wm. cabinet maker, at J. B. Weir's
Boyce, A. D. clerk at L. M. Boyce's, residence at D. B. Heartt's
Boyce, L. M. wholesale and retail druggist and apothecary, 119

Lake street, Saloon Building, res E. M. Willard's {See card)
Boyer, V. A. justice of the peace, Clark st. opp P. O. res South

Water st. •2d ward (See card)
Boyington, Chas. H. captaiu of schooner Charlotte, Indiana st. b

Pine and Sand sts
Boyland, William, carpenter, First st. b Clark and Wells sts
Bracken, John, of Bracken & Tuller, res Wabash avenue
Bracken <te Tuller, dry goods and groceries, 161 Lake st (See card)
Brackett, William W. editor and proprietor "Chicago Eifpress,"

92 Lake st. res American Temperance House
Bradley, Asa F. county surveyor, cor Dearborn and Washington sts*
Bradley, Bristol, dentist, cor Ls^ke &: Clark sts. res Mrs. Merriam's
Bradley, Cyrus P. clerk, at Horace Norton dc Co.'s, house Madison

St. b Wells and Franklin sts
Bradley, David M. printer, res Jackson st. b State and Clark sts
Bradley, Joseph, clerk, at W. H. Adams & Co.'s
Brady, Michael, blacksmith. North Water st. near Clark st. res cor

Lasalle and Wells sts.
Brady, Geo. constable, res near Clark and N. Water sts. 5th ward
Brainard, Daniel, physician, Clark st. opp P. O. res City Hotel
Braise, Mrs. dress ii^aker and tailoress. North Water st. b Wolcot*

and Kinzie sle-
Brand, Alexander, of Murray 6c Brand, res cor Illinois aud Cass sts
Brayton, H. H. physician, Clark st. one door south of Methodist

Church (See card)
Breen, John, packer at A. G. Burley 6c Co.'s
Breese, Robert B. clerk at James Hervey's, residence Clark street,

b North Water and Kinzie
Bridges, P. B. carpenter. Lake street, 4th -ward
Briggs, Benjamin, wagon maker, Adams st. W. of Lasalfest
Briggs, Jeremiah, mason, residence S. of Adams st. W. of Clark st

3

26 BRINCRERHOFF — BURDICK.

Brinckerhoff, John, physician, Ckirk st. office 143 Lake st. check-
ered drug store (See card)
Bristol 6c Porter, forwarding and commission merchants, cor South

Water and State sts {See card)
Bristol, R. C. of B. 6c Porter, residence on Reservation

Bristol, ^, sailor, re^ Michigan ave'nue

Brock, John, clerk, at James Bishop's, res Jas. T. Durand's

Brock, Michael, carpenter, 211 Lake st

Brock, Mrs. straw and tuscan milliner, 211 Lake st

Brooks, Henry E. ship carpenter, Kinziest. b Cass and Rush sts

Brooks, Samuel, res Clark st. b Madison and Monroe sts

Brooks, Thos. tailor, Clark st. b Lake and Water sts. res Illinois

St. b Clark and Dearborn sts
Brooksohonnedt, J. W. cooper, at Tucker's, res Michigan st. b

Lasalle and Wells sts
Brown, Chas E. laborer on harbor, res S. Jackson's
Brown Clement, res Sauganash
Brown, Francis O. shoemaker, at Mitchell's, res Dearborn st. b

. Washington and Randolph sts
Brown, Geo. chair maker, r Wells st. b Randolph ar;d Washington
Brown, Geo. E. printer, at Express office, res at New York House
Brown, Henry, city attorney, office corner of State and Dearborn

sts. hause corner of Wolcott and Ontario sts (See card)
Brown, Jeduthan, res Sauganash Hotel
Brown, Joseph, laborer, Madison st. b Canal and Water sts
Brown, Jos. E. carpenter, Clark st. b Madison and First sts
Brown, Samuel, blacksmith, and boarding house, 142 Lake st
Brown, Rufus B. clerk at J. P. Chapin 6c Co.'s, res corner Lake and

Wells sts
Brown, S. B. Ohio st. b Cass and Rush sts
Brown, S. C. clerk, at E. P. Clark's, res Ruel Ambrose's
Brown, S. L. clerk, at A. G. Burley's, res W. H. Brown's
Brown, Thomas, drayman, res Lasalle st. b Ohio and Illinors sts
Brown, William, grocer, res North Water st. b Clark and Dearborn
BrowD, William, res Sauganash Hotel
Brown, William H. attorney, office Bank Building, res cor Illinois

and P*ne sts
Browo, Mrs. dress and cloak maker, corner Lake and Wells sts
Buchanan^ Nelson, saddler, at C. E. Peck's
Buckley, Noah, pawnbroker, corner Randolph and Wells sts
Buckley, Timothy, butcher, at Fulton Market, res City Refectory
Buddin^ton, John, res Randolph st. 1st ward
Buell, Horatio, auction and commission, dry goods and groceries,

stoves, 121 Lake st
Buell, Norman, printer. Democrat office, res D. M. Bradley's
Buhl, Charles, hat and cap store, 129 Lake st (See card)
Bumpstead, Thomas, jr. house Wells st. b Lake and Randolph sts
Bunch, Clyborn, Wells St. b Madison and Washington sts
Burch, G. H. of Newberry 6c B. res City Hotel
Burdell,. Nicholas, musician, house Washington st. b Franklin and

Wells sts
Burdick, Amos W. carpenter, res Randolph st. b Washington and

Franklin sts
Burdick, E. porter, Mansion House

BURGESS — CARNEY. 27

Burgess, John, wagon maker, Randolph st. near Wells St. res Mi-
chigan avenue (See card)
Burke, John, laborer, 3d Ward, S. of Jackson st
Burke, Lewis, S. of Madison st. E. of Lasalle st
Burke, Patrick, tobacconist, at Henry Chapman's
Burley, A. G. & Co. crockery store, 105 Lake st {See card)
Burley, A. G. of A. G. B. &i Co. res Tremont House
Burley, Augustus H. of S. F. Gale 6i Co. res Mrs. Haight*s
Burley, Chas. clerk at S. F. Gale &c Co., res S. F. Gale's
Burnani, Ambrose, res Wabash st. between Washington and Madi-
son sts
Burns, Michael, laborer, Tremont House, res Dearborn st
Burton, Edward, tailor, 162 Lake st. res same
Burton, George, sailor.
Burton, Henry, at E. Burton's
Burton, Horace, clerk, at Norton & Tuckerman's
Burton, Stiles, res American Temperance House
Busch, John B. blacksmith, cor Randolph and Market sts. res Ran-
dolph b Wells and Franklin sts
Busch, Franz, wagon maker, at Burgess's
BushnelK Wm. H. at K. K. Jones' periodical depot
Butler, Horace, dry goods and groceries, and forwarding commis-
sion merchant. South Water street (Sec card)
Butler, John H. carpenter, at A. Loyds, resid^ce Clark street, b

Madison and Monroe
Butler, Levi G. residence Clark street, b Adams and Jackson
Butler, Nathaniel F. clothier, residence Monroe street
Butler, Richard, laborer, Ohio street, east of Rush
Butler, Wm. H. clerk at Horace Butler's

Butler, Wm. M. clerk at C. Walker & Co.'s res N. F. Butler's
Butterfield & Collins, attorneys at law, 105 Lake street
Bnlierfield George, res Tremont House

Butterfield, Justin, of B. & Collins, res c Michigan and Rush sts
Butterfield, Justin, jr. attor. Clark st. near S. Waterst (See card)
Buticifirld, Jonas, captain, res Franklin st
Butterfield, Wm. medical student, at Dr. Brainard's
Butterfield, Carver, printer of the Prairie Farmer, 112 Lake st
Butierworth, Mis. S. Water, near Wolcott st
Buxton, O. S. wagon maker, at Humphreys'
Buzzard. S. laborer, at S. Jackson's

Cady, Dennis S. Lake Street House, 135 Lake st (See card)
Calhoun, Alvin, carpenter, hou?e Randolph st. 1st ward
Calhoun, John, printer, house State st. b Wash and Madison sts
Calighan, Matthew, carpenter, residence Edvvard«Gravin's
Callahan, Cornelius laborer. Wells st. b Wash and Madison sts
Calson, Charles, house painter, for A. White
Campbell, Abel, carpenter, residence Illinois Exchange

Campbell, , carpenter, residence Madison st. b Clark and

. Dearborn sts
Campbell, John, labDrer at A. C. Wood's residence 4th ward, west

of Clark st
Camron, David, waiter at the Tremont House
Canfield, C. A. merchant tailor, res Mrs. Post's
Carney, Arthur, laborer, res Canal st. b Randolph and Lake sts

2b CARNEY — CHRI9TT.

Carney, James, brewer. South Water st. b State and Wabash sts

Carney, Wm. sailor, residence Michigan st. b Rush and Pine

Carpenter, George, Grocer,^ South Water st

Carpenter, James H. of Stevens & C. residence at Mrs. Green's

Carpenter, James H. care of Philo Carpenter

Carpenter, John D. laborer, residence State st

Carpenter, Philo, residence Randolph st. Carpenter's addition

'Carpenter, Samuel, residence N. Wafer st. b Wolcott and Kinzie

Carr, Wm. sailor, residence 3d ward, Canal st

Carroll, Owen, laborer, corner of Washington and Jefferson sts

Carson, Wm. wagon maker, Randolph st. b Wells and Fiimklinsts

Carson James, carpenter, residence State st

Carter, T. B. & Co. dry ^oods and groceries, 118 Lake st

Carter, Thos. B. of T. B. C cV Co.," house Stale st. cor Madison st

Carthew, Richard, laborer, res Water st b Randolph and' Wash sts

Case, Elan, carpenter, at Scoville 6c Gates's

Case, John R. of Norton &c C residence City Refectory

Casey, Hugh, tailor, at S. Benedik's

Casey, John, milkman, res Market st. b Randolph and Wash sts

Casey, Patrick, waiter at the Mansion House

Casey, Peter, clerk at Isaac StraiPs

Casey, Thomas, laborer, residence John Casey's

Cashan, Stephen, residence Michigan st. b Rush and Pine

Caspar,. W. G. blacksmith, Lasalle st, residence Wells st. b Wash-

iogton and Madison sts
Cassidy, p. E. clerk to H. O Stone, residence same
Caswell, S. cabinet maker, at J. 3- Weir's
Caton, John, laborer, residence Lake st ■
Cavanah, J. waiter, at the Illinois Exchange
Cavanaugh, Michael, carpenter, residence State st
Cavanagh, Martin, laborer, North Water st. near Franklin
Cawker, Mat. Clinton Lunch, Clark st. b Lake and S. Water sts
Chacksfield, Georjsje, grocer, Clark st. b Lake and South Water sts
Chamberlaine, J. S. of Hamilton & C res Dr. Adams'
Chandler, Joseph, residence Fort Dearborn
Chapin, Richard, laborer, Kinzie st. b Michigan and Cass sts
Chapin, J. P. & Co. forwarding and commission merchants Soutb

Water .st , „r . ,

Chapin, J. P. of Dyer & C. res Lake st. b State and Wabash sts
Chapin, P. P. cjerk, at J. P. Chapin 6c Co. res American Tempe

ranee House
Chapman, Chas. H. res Wells st. b Randolph and Washington st
Chapman, Henry, tobacconist, Clark st. res Chas. H. Chapman's
Chapman, Thos. Wolcott st. b Illinois and Indiana sts.
Chappel, Marvin, res American Temperance House
Chapronne, Francis Gardner, res North Branch, mile out
Chapronne, Augustin, same , ^i i * u t i

Childs, Shubael D. enaravcr on wood and metal, Clark sf. b L.ake

and Randolph sts.^res 3d ward, school section
ChiviH, Mathew, shoe maker, W. of Water st. b Rand, and Lake sts
<;houler, Michael, carpenter, res Dearborn st
Chovin, Chas. clerk, at Tuthill King's res same
Christie, Jas. laborer, res Richard Buller's
Christy, Nathan, laborer, house Canal st. b Lake and N. Water 8t9

CHRISTY— COE. 29

Christy 6c Dunham, carpenters, N. Water st. b Kinzle aod Dear-
born sts.
Christian, John,/shoe maker, at Robinson's
Church, Thos. dry goods and groceries, 109 Lake st. res 55 Lake

street
Church, Wm. L. clerk, at Dyer & Chapin*s, res State st
Churchill, Jesse, house 175 Lake st

Cinfal, Dennis, laborer, Dearborn st. b Water and Kinzie st.
Clancy, Mark B. house painter, at A. White's, res J as. Rockwell's
Clark, C. B. clerk, at E. P. Clark's, res Humphrey Clark's
Clark, De Marcus, clerk at V. S. Lovell's, res Chicago Tempe-
rance House
Clark, Edwin, grocer, Lake st

Clark, Elisha, carpenter, res Water st. b Washington and Madison sts
Clark, E. P. dry goods and groceries, 154 Lake st. residence Hum-
phrey Clark's
Clark, F. of C. Haines,. & Co. res American Temperance House
Clark, Haines, 6c Co. dry goods and grocerie^68 Lake st
Clark,^ Horace, bakehouse, Lasalle st

Clark,' Humphrey, residence Indiana st. b Cass and Wolcott
Clark, J. Coe, broker, Clark st. north of Lake st. ^ {See card)
Clark, L. W. hardware, iron, nails, &c. 126 Lake st. cor Clark st.

{See card)
Clarke, G. P. clerk, at Clarke & Go's, druggists
Clarke 6c Co. druggists, manufiicturers of lard oil and candles, 102

Lake st. Indiana st. b Cass and Wolcott sts
Clarke, S. C. of C. 6c Co. res Washington Coft'ee House
Clarke, William H. of C. <k Co. res ** *» >»

Clarke, H. B.' farmer, lake shore, below Michigan avenue
Clarke, H. W. attorney at law, Clark st. opposite the City Saloon,

res Mrs. Post's
Clarkson, Robt. R. bootmaker, at W. H. Adams 6c Co.'s res alley

b Lasalle and Wells sts
Clary, S. N. clerk at the Illinois Exchange
Claus, Joseph, engineer harbor machine, Illinois st. b Dearborn and

Wolcott sts
Cleaver, Chas. grocery store, soap find candle maker, 177 Lake st
Cleaver, Joseph, cabinet maker at J. B. Weir's
Cleaver, T. B..soap and oil factory, res at Charles Cleaver's
Clement, Stephen, captain steamboat Champion
Cleveland, Alvin, ornamental painter, alley b State and Wabash

sts. res Madison st. b Clark and Lasalle sts
Clifford, K. M. portrait painter, Clark st. Harmon & Loomis' bu
Clifford, James, wagon maker, at Scoville's, res Randolph st, b

Franklin and Madison
Clifford, John, carpenter, N. Water st. near Clark st br. 5th ward
Clinton, James, laborer, at G. S. Hubbard's
Clyburn, Archibald, of C. 6c Hovey, res North Branch
Clyburn 6c Hovey, Clark st and western markets
Cobb, Geo. W. clerk at M. C. Stearns' res Tremont House
Cobb, Silas B. saddler amd harness maker, 171 Lake st. res Michi-
gan avenue
Cochran, John, waiter, City Hotel

Coe, John S. blacksmith, at Pierce's, Lake st. b Water and Canal

3»

30 COE — CRAFT.

Coe, Thomas, cabinet maker, corner of Lake and Franklin sts re«
Sauganash

Coe, — ' , cabinet maker, at Manaban & Jacobus' res Thomas

Manahan's
Coffin, Mrs. res Illinois st. b Pine and Sand

Cole, Parker M. of Bowen 6c C. Lake st. near State, res E. Dowen's
Coleman, Ira, shoemaker, at Dan. Taylor's, res 215 Lake st
Collier, Charles A. clerk in the land office, res corner of Clark and

Kinzie sts
CoUins, George, of S. B. Collins & Co. res S. B. Collins
Collins, James H. of Butterfield & C. res Lake st. near Wabash si
Collins, Patrick, waiter, at the Farmers' Exchange
Collins, S. B. 6c Co. boot, shoe, and leather store, 140 Lake st
Collins, Samuel B. of S. B. C. 6c Co., res Washington st. b Dear-
born and State sts
Comstock 6c Ackley, dry goods and groceries, 82 Lake st
Comstock, J. D. clerk and law student, at Arnold 6c Ogden's
Comstock, J. S. of C. 6c Ackley, res city refectory
Congrave, John, shoemaker, at J. E. Ware's
Connell. John, laborer, Wolcott st. b Water 6c Kinzie sts
ConoUy, John, laborer, res Kinzie st. b Clark and Lasalle sts
Connor, Janie's A. at Sylvester Marsh's

Connor, Patrick, laborer, res Lake st. b Water and Canal sts
Connor, Thomas, cabinet maker, corner of Lake and Franklm st»

res Sauganash .

Constantine, Patrick, laborer, residence b Michigan and Ilhnois sts

5th wsird ' rr, tt

Cook, Clras. W. of C. 6c Surdam, res American Temperance House
Cook, Geo. barkeeper, at American Temperance House res same
Cook, Isaac, land agent, corner of Franklin and Randolph sts
Cook, John, tailor, res Jefferson st. b Randolph and Washington sts
Cook, Josiah P. baker, res Michigan avenue ..r u u

Cook dc Surdam, American Temperance House, Lake st. c Wabash
Cook, Thomas, teamster, Desplaiuesst
^^ftokc .A

Cooke! Horatio, turner, res Franklin st. b Lake and S Water sts
Cooley, James, mason, res Washington Hall o r t i

Corbin, D. H. ship carpenter, res b State and Clark sts. S of Jackson

Corey, John, res 4th ward . , t n .

Corl, Patrick, laborer, corner of Kinzie and ^asaUe sts
Cornmayer, Benhard, tailor, Clark st. b Lake and N. W^^ter sts
Couch, Ira, proprietor of the Tremont House, corner of Lake and

Dearborn sts
Couch, James, res Tremont House . . r- w

Coughiin, Br^-an, blacksmith, residence Randolph st. b Franklm

and Madison sts ^ , ti

Courmave.-, Brans, laborer, res Canada Home
Courtin.* Henry, sailor, res N. Water st. b Dearborn and Wolcott sts

cS G^e w'Cksmith, Randolph sLb Clark and Lasalle sts
CowenL Thomas, laborer, res Water st. b Canal and Clinton
Cox, Andrew J. trailer, Clark st. b Lake and S. Water sts residence

* Mansion House , „ n*. i m

Craft, (iedrge W. shoemaker, at J. B. Mitchell s

CRAMER — I>AVIS. 31

Cramer, H. professor of music, Clark st. b Wash and Madison sts

Crane, Orson, teamster, res Washington Hall

Crary, Oliver A. teamster, Wolcoti st. b Kinzie and Michigan sts

Crawford, Wm. drayman, alley b Clark and Lasalle sts. 5th ward

Crissman John M. laborer

Crocker Josiah D. white washer, res Clark st. corner of Monroe

Croghan, B. W. barkeeper at the Eagle Tavern, Dearborn st. b

South Water and Lake sts
Crone, Adams, tailor. North Water st. b Wolcott and Kinzie
Crosbie, John, sailor, near Franklin, b Water and Kinzie
Cross, Antonne, sailor, Indiana st. b Dearborn and Wolcott
Crouse, Aeuton, tailor, at E. Smith's
Crow, Wm. E. car driver, res State st

Crowly, Cornelius, laborer, N. Water st. b Clark and Lasalle sts
Cruver, John, carpenter, res Clark st. b Kinzie and Michigan sts
Crauer & Sanser, builders, Clark st. b Randolph and Michigan sts
Cumberland, Charles, at Clark 6c Co.*s oil factory, Indiana st. b

Cass and Wolcott sts
Cumberland, William, at Clark & Co.'s oil factory, Indiana st. b

Cass and Wolcott sts
Cumstock, Luke, laborer, res Wabash st
Cunningham, Henry, constable. North Water st. b Claik and Dear-

born sts
Cunningham, W. M. clerk at L. M. Boyce's
Cure, John, laborer, res Monroe st

Cure, Peter, grocer, 193 Lake st. b Wells and Franklin sts
Currin, Barnard, tailor, at Benedik'/i,
Curtis, Jacob S. water borer res M.lVJcDonald's
Curtiss, Jan^es, state's attorney, oflic(^al36 Lake st. res Randolph

St. 3d ward
Curtiss, J. W. gunsmith, corner of North Water and Wolcott sts
Cushing, N. S. painter, State st. 1st dour from Lake st. res same
Cutter, Amos F. harness and trunk maker, Lake st. b Wells and

Franklin sts

Daily, John R. carpenter, at Temperance House, North Water st
Daily, Barry, drayman

Dalton, Michael, laborer, res Wolcott st. b Water and Kinzie
Daly, Charles, shoemaker, at S. Melvin's res H. Cunningham's
Daly, John, pedlar, South Water sf. b State and Wabash sts
Daly, John, carpenter, N. Water st. b Clark and Dearborn sts
Dana, Lorenzo, clerk to Johonnott, Wells, & Co.
Dana. Patrick, teamster, at A. S. Sherman's
Daniels, Horace, stage driver, res Wells alley
Daniels, James, at Graves* livery stable
Darling, Wm. blacksmith, at Wm. B. Stevens'
Darrow, Sidney L. milkman, lake shore, 1st ward
David, Wm. shoemaker, 172 Lake st

Davidson, D. clerk to H. Norton 6c Co., res Amcr. Temp. House
Davidson, D. N. of J. Johnson 6c Co. res J. Johnson's
Davis, D. M. P. stage agent, at general stage oflSce, res J. Frink's
Davis, E. W. clerk to Norton 6c Tuckerman
Davis, George, clerk county commissioners' court, office 107 Lake
St. res Canal st. near Washington at

3*3 DAVIS— DOJfOOHUE.

Da?is, John, sailor, North Water st. b Wolcott and Kinzie sts

Davis, S. H. manufacturer of lime, res A. S. Sherman's

Davis, William H. deputy sheriff, S. J. Lowe's

Davisson, A. W. physician, office Clark st. house opposite public

square
Davlin, John, auctioneer, corner of Lake and State sts
Daus, D. clerk at H. O. Stone res Michigan st
Day, Wm. Lasalle House, corner of Lnsalle and Randolph sts
Dean, James, saddler and harness maker, at Paine*s
Dean, Philip, teamster, Madison st. head of Franklin
Deinback, Francis, carpenter, res Dutch settlement
Delamy, Michael, laborer. Market st. b Wash, and Madison sts
Delap, Miss Maria, milliner, 142 Lake st. res E. Brown's
Deliicker, George

De Mont, Cornelius, shoemaker, at S./ J. Grannis's
Dempsey, John, res 5th ward
Deperlina:, John G. basket maker, res North Water st. b Wolcott

and Kinzie sts .
Deuel, Wm. C. bar keeper, at the I'remont House
Dewire, Conelius, laborer. North Water st. b Clark and Dearborn
De Wolf, Calvin, of Freer & D. res S. of Jackson st. E. of Clark
De Wolf, Charles, shoemaker, res at C. De Wolf's
Dexter, A. A. clerk at E. S. & J. Wads worth's, res Dearborn st
Diamond, Martin, house alley b Clark and North Water sts
Dickey, Hugh T. attorney at law, 103|| Lake st. res City Hotel
Dickinson, Aug. City Eating House, Dearborn st. b Lake 6c Water
Dickerson, — — , fanning mill maker, at Dickey's
Dike, Henry, of Morey 6c D. res Isaac Dike's
Dike, Isaac, shoemaker, Dearborn street
Dike, James, grocery and provisions. Dearborn st
Dimmock 6c Stow, house and sign painters, 202 Lake st
Dimmock, Edw. of D. 6c Stow, res south of Monroe st. west Clark
Dinsmore, E. W. clerk, at E. S. & J. Wadsworth's, res City Hotel
Dixon, John, barber, Clark st. res Lake st. 1st ward
Dixon, Wm. carpenter. Dearborn st. b N. Water and Kinzie sts
Dob'son, Henry, niason, at Wood's
Dodge, Darwin D. teamster, res Franklin st
Dodge, John C. of Parker 6c D. res Wolcott st
Dodge, Martin, of Gould 6c Dodge, res N. Gould's
Dodge, N. S. carpenter, res Morrison's
Dobson, B. E. drover, res Sauganash Hotel
Doggett, J. B. dealer in iron and nails, cor Lake and Stat© sts
Doherty,'Owen, laborer. North Water st. near Wells st
Dole, Geo. W. of Newberry 6c D. house Michigan st. b Rush & Pine
Dole, Lewis G. clerk, lottery office. Dearborn st. res State st
Dole, J. L. billiard saloon, res at J. L. Millikin's
Done, Jacob, cabinet maimer, Michigan st. b Wolcott and Dearboro
Done, J* laborer on harbor, res Fort Dearborn
Donlin, John, grocery, cor North Water and Clark sts. at bridge
Donivan, Dennis, saddle and harness maker, at S. B. Cobb's
Donnohua, Daniel, laborer. North Water st. near Franklin st '
Donnohi^a, James, laborer at harbor
Doun, William, at Stow's foundry
Dbnoghue, P.. O' auctioneer, 170 Lake street

DOUGHERTY — ELLIS. 33

Dougherty, Martin, hostler, Mansion House

Dow, John' I. of J.. I. Dow &l Co. res b Lasalle and Wells st

Dow, J. I. & Co. painters, Clark st. b Lake & Ran sts (See card)

Downing, Thomas, butcher, at Clyburn's

Downs, A. G. clerk, at T. B. Carter's, res Seth Johnson's

Downs, A. S. clerk, at H. 6c E. Smith's

Downs, Myron D. grocer. Dearborn st

Doyle, Michael, of Andrus 6c D. S. Water st. res city refectory

Drake, Jerome D. laborer 3d ward south of Jackson st

Drew, John, jr. res Sauganash Hotel

Dubois, ,' patten maker, for Scoville ^6c Gates, res Lake St.

b Water and Canal st
Duffie, John, carpenter Market st. S. of Washington st
Duffie, Michael, laborer, Kinzie st. b Clark and Lasalle sts
Duflfie, Patrick, laborer, Kinzie st. b Clark and Dearborn sts
Duffie, Mrs. laundress, res N. Water st. b Clark and Dearborn sts
Dellngan, John, laborer, Market st. b Randolph and Washington sts
Dunham, Julius, of Christie 6c Dunham *"

Dunlap, John, carpenter, Market st. south of Washington st
Dunlap, Wm. clerk in Jones' lumber yard, res city refectory
Dunn, Wm. res Canal st

Durand, Charles, attorney at law, 131 Lake st. house same
Durant, James S. res Clark st

DurelK Wm. tin and coppersmith, at S. J. Surdam's
Dyer, Charles V. physician, office 98 Lake st. res State si
Dyer 6c Chapin dry goods and groceries, 103 Lake st (See card)
Dyer, Thomas, of D. 6c Chapin, res City Hotel

Earheart, C tailor, res Washington st. b Wells and Franklin sts
I^achus. Virgil H. tailor, at A. J. Cox's res Mansion House
Eastman, Zebina. editor Western Citizen, 124 Lake st. house Ran-
dolph St. b Lasalle and Wells sis
Eaton, R. E. clerk to Norton & Tuckerman
Eckhoff, John, laborer, res Jefferson st. b Wash, and Madison sts
Eddy 6c Co. dealers in iron, stoves, and hardware, 96 Lake st
Eddy, D. C. of Eddy 6c Co. res Michigan avenue, b. Lake and

Randolph sts
Eddy, Ira B. of Eddy 6c Co. res Michigan avenue
Edwards, Edwin, shoemaker, at Francis Edwards'
Edwards, Francis, carpenter, Adams st. b Canal and Clinton sts
Edwards, John, carpenter, at Francis Edwards'
Edwards, Thomas, shoemaker at Whitlock's

Eells, , bricklayer, south of Madison st. and east of Clark st

Egan, Wm. B. physician, recorder, c Clark and Rand st. res Clark

Elderkin, S. W. at Chicago Temperance House

Eldredge, John W. physician, res Randolph st. east of Clark st

Elliott, J. tailor, 185 Lake st. res same

Ellis 6c Fergus, book and job printers, Saloon Buildings, 3d story,

Clark St. corrter Lake st.
Ellis, George A. Clark st market, res Farmers' Exchange.
Ellis, James, laborer, at G. S. Hubbard's
Ellis, Peter, slioemaker, at Wm. David's

Ellis, Stephen, butcher, res east of Clark st. north of Jackson st
Ellis, Wm- printer, Saloon Buildings, res Randolph st

34 ELSTON— FOLLAIfSBE.

ElstoD, Daniel, patent press bricUmaUer, res N. Branch Mile End
Emraonds, J. W. carpenter, res R. Tripp's
Enos Wm. C.ir. at A. Clyburn's

Fairbanks, Peter, ship carpenter. Lake st. b Franklin

Falch, Leonard, soap and candle factory, res Michigan st. b La-

salle and Wells sts
Falley, R. S. carpenter, Canal st. 3fl ward
Farall, Thomas, laborer, Michigan avenue
Farewell, James, cigar maker, at A. B. Wheeler's
Faris, James, sailor, N. Water st. b Franklin amf^N. B. Bridge
Fearing, George B. captain of the* Maria, res Washington Hall
Fearus, John, sailor, Rush st. b Indiana and Ohio sts
Felker, S. R. tailor, 143 Lake st. over checkered drug store
Fellman, J. Francis, chairmaker, at J. B. Weir's, res N. Water'st
Fennerty, J^mes, dry goods and grocei'ies, Lake st. res Dearborn st
Fennerty, James, res Lake" st. b Stdte and Wabash sts
Fennerty, John, dry goods and groceries, 100 Lake st
Fennerty, Peter, auctioneer, at John Fennerty's
Fenton, Wm. of Perkins & F. res Chicago Temperance House
Fergus, Robert, of Ellis & F. house State st. lot 6, block 3, sec. 15

Ferras, ^, laborer, b N. Water and Kinzie sts. near Frank, st

Ferris, A4-thur, sailor, house W. st. b Lasalle and "J^ells sts
Fetter, John, blacksmith, at I. Taylor's
Field, ', house 3d ward

Fillmore, P. P. engineer, house 'corner of Clark and Illinois sts
Finey, Uriah, house South Water st
Finley, Edward, laborer, res 4ih ward

Finmore, Richard, wheelwright, North Water st. b Clark and La-
salle sts. res at J. L. Gray's
Fischbein, J. merchant, res Washington H^ll
Fischer, Francis, Catholic clergyman, res Wabash st
Fish, James, carpenter.

Fish, John P. teamster, house Lake s^t. b Water and Canal, sts
Fisher, Peter H. turner, Franklin st. b Lake and Randolph sts
Fitch, Patrick, laborer, at G. S. Hubbard's
Fitzgerald, Thomas, laborer, res West Water st. b Lake and North

Water sts
Fitzgibbons, John, i*es Michigan avenue
Fitzgibbons, Patrick, drayman, house South Water st
Fitzsimmons, James, clerk, at the recorder's office, res Dr. Egan's
Fitzsimmons, Michael, drayman, house Adams st. west of Clark st
Fitzsimmons, . house Michigan avenue

Flahavan, John, brick maker, at Wood &: Ogden's, 5th ward.
Flemming, Wm. tailor, corner of Dearborn and North Water sts"
Fletcher, Archibald, auctioneer, at Horatio Buell's
Fletcher, George, carpenter, res New York House
Flint. Mrs. house Adams st. b Clinton and Jefferson sfs
Flood, John, teamster, house Wabash st
Florida, Hughes, brick maker, at Wood & Ogden's, 5th ward
Fogal, Michael, at A. Funk's

Follansbe, Alanson, dry goods, groceries, and hardware, 112 Lalce
«t. bouse State st. b Madison aud Mdnr3e sts

fOLLANSBE — FDS8£T. 36

Follansbe, Charles, dry goods and groceries, 88 Lake st. house

State St
Foot, S. teamster, corner of Clark and Mqnroe sts
Foot, David P. teamster, house Wabash st
Foote, Lucius, clerk, at Tuthil King's, res same
Forbes, John, drayman, house State st
Forbes, Wm. at Chicago Temperance House
Ford, Alex, blacksmith, at S. Geuwey's, res Wells st
Ford, Christopher, carpenter, res city refectory
Ford, Martin M. tanner and currier, at Gurnee & Matteson's
Fordham, Sand, tanner and currier, house Randolph si
Forrest, Tho. L clerk, at H. Norton & Co.*s res city eating house
Foster, A. H,. of Jennings <fc F. res American Temperance House
Foster, George F. of F. <5c Robb, res J. B. Mitchell's
Folter, John H. physician, 207 Lake st. house same
Foster & Robb, ship chandlers and sail makers South Water st

Foster, , saddler, Frink, Walker & Co. r Ame. Tern. House

Fournmer, Bazil, groceiy, N. Water st. b Dearborn and Wolcott
Fox, Alv'in, wagon maker. Granger's foundry, h Illinois st. b Clark

and Lasallest
Fox, Geo. laborer, Jefferson st. b Washington and Madison sts
Foyce, Wm. sailor, res Henry Howard's
Frank, John, cabinet maker, at John B. Weir's
Frank-, Henry, mason, h Monroe st. b Canal and Clinton st
Fr<ink, A. house painter, at N. S. Cushing's, res same
Frazier," Alfred B. tailor, house b Clark and State sts
Frazier, Andrew, tailor, at Elmer Tyler's, res .same
Free, G. W. draper and tailor, 139 Lake st
Freeman, Vmcent H. brick maker. North Branch
Freer <^' DeWolf, attorneys at law, Clark st. opposite City Hotel
Freer, Lemiiel C. P. of F. 6c DeWolf, house Monroe st b Clark

and I>asalle sts
Freestone, Thomas, laborer, near Chicago avenue, 6th ward
Frey, Philip, clerk at L. M. Boyce's, res D. *B. Heartt'a
Frink, Walker, 6c Co. stage proprietors, corner of Lake and Dear-
born sts
Frink. John, of F. Walker <S: Co. h Rand. st. b Clark and Dearborn
Frost. Geo. h Michigan avenue
Fulleger, Samuel, butcher, at Fulton market
Fuller, Andrew, E. clerk, at W. Lock & Co.'s clothing store, res

at Wm. Lock's
Fuller, Asa, of F. & Squires*, h N. Water st. b Dearborn and

Wolcott sts
Fuller, H. merchant, h Dearborn st. b Rand, and Wash, sts
Fuller 6c Squires, coopers, on S. Branch, 3d ward
Fullerton, A. N. attorney at law, h Dearborn st
Fuller, H. L. carpenter, h State st
Funk, Absalom, butcher, Fulton and Boston markets, res Wells st.

b Wash, and Rand, st
Furgerson, Wm. laborer, N. Water, b Dearborn and Wolcott sts
Furlong, Michael, bootmaker, at S. Taylor's, h Rand. st. b Frank.

and Market sts
Fussey, John, sawyer, 5th ward, N. Branch Bridge

3G GAFFNET— GOODSELL.

GafTney, Barnard, leather dresser, at Gurney 6c Matteson's, h 3d

ward, b Hand, and Wash, sts
Gage, E. D. daguerreotype, 90 Lake st
Gage, Jared, flour dealer, at Jno. Gage's, res Mad. st. b Clark and

Lasalle sts
Gage, John, pro. of steam mill and flour dealer, S. Water st. h c

Canal and 2d sts
Gale, Abram, meat market, Clark st. N. of Lake st
Gale, Stephen F. & Co. book store, 106 Lake st
Gale, Stephen F. of S. F. & Co. h c of Wabash and Dearborn sts
Gale, Mr^. A. milliner, 163 Lake st

Gallagher, Francis, laborer, Madison st. W. of Franklin st
Gallagher, Wm. of Hood & G. h N. Water st. b Clark and Dear
Galviu, John, sailor. Wells st. b Madison and Monroe sts
Galvin, Michael, sailor. Wash. st. b Wells and Franklin
Galvin, Mrs. Wash. st. b Frank, and Market sts
Garkin, Henry, laborer, Kinzie, b Cass and Rush sts
Garrett, Augustus, of G. <k Seaman, res Sauganash Hotel
Garvey, Tim. brick m'r, at Wood 6c Ogde'n's, h N. Water, n N. B.

Bridge
Gates, Edwin L. b'ksmith, St'e st. h Ran. b St'e st. and Dearborn
Gates, John, carpenter, r city refectory

Gates, Philetus W. of Scoville & Co. h Rnnd. b Wash, and Canal
Gates, Ralph, iron founder, at Scoville <^: Gates
Gavin, Edward, carpenter, CaSs st. b Kinzie and Wash, sts
(iawey, Solomon, blacksmith, h State st
Gay, John, sailor, h S. Water st. b State and Wabash sts
Gekler, Henry, b'ksmith, h Rand. st. b Lake and S. Water sts
George, Thos. tin and copper smith, 197 Lake st
Gerrety, Patrick, shoemaker, N. Water st. b Clark and Dearborn
Getzler, A. hat, cap, and fur store, 151 Lake st. res same
Gelzler, Fred, clerk, at Bracken 6c Tullcr, r Sauganash
Gilbert, Ashley, 6c Co. dry goods and groceries, S. Water st
Gilbert, Ashley, of A. G. & Co. r City Hotel
Gilbert, Edwd. A. med. stn. at Dr. Brainanl's, r S. H. (filbert's
Gilbert, Sum. H. clerk, at Dyer 6c Co.'s, Mich, b Clark and Dearb
Gilbert, SherocJ, drayman, h Ohio st. b Dearborn and Wolcoit
Giles, Wm. gardner, h Lake st. 4th ward
Gillis, Alex, carpenter, h Jackson
Gilmore. Wm. laborer, h N. Branch, n river
Giison, Hiram L. of Kent 6c G. res City Hotel
Gilson, P. clerk to Bristol <5c Porter, res city refectory
Gilson, Steplien R. lumberman, at Snow's
Glansman, John, butcher, at the Western market
Gleason, Michael, cooper, alley b Dearborn and Water sts
Godard. H. B. clerk, at Ruel Ambrose's, res same
Goldan, John, stone mason, N. Water st. I) Clark and Lasalle sts
Goodman, Fred, tailor, house alley, b Lasalle and Wells sts
Goodman, Leonard, shoemaker, at Dan. Taylor's, h alley b Lasalle

and qijelss sts
Goodrich, Grant, of Spring c^: G. h Illinois st. b Cass and Rush sts
Goodrich, J. W. clerk, at T. B. Carter 6c Co.'s, res S. Johnsou*s
Goodrich, Willard,. tinsmith, at Wheeler's
Cioodsell, L. B. dry goods, 6cc. Dearborn st. b Lake <fc S. Water'

GOODWIN— GROSE. 37

Goodwin, Francis P. plane maker, ho. Lake st. b Water and Canal

Goss, Jno. of S. W. Goss 6c Co. Sylves. Marsh's res city refectory

Goss, S. W. & Co. dry goods, 6cc. 98 Lake st

Goss, S. W. of S. W. G. 6c Co. 98 Lake st. res city refectory

Gould, Ambrose B. sailor, Indiana si. b Pine and. Sand sts

Gould <fe Dodge, ball alley and grocery. South Water st. b State

and Dearborn sts
Gould, Nathan, of G. & Dodge, house corner of Mich, and Dearb.
Goulet, Gabriel, boarding house and grocery, Canada Home, North

Wnter st
Govrn, John, cooper, North Water st. b Wolcott and Kinzie sts
Graft*, .Jacob, farmer, Kinzie st. b Cass and Rush sts
Graff, Peter, carpenter, res Monroe b Clark and State sts
Graham, Huj^h, teamster, N. Water st. b Franklin and Wells sts
Granger, Elihu, foundry North Water st. b Lasalle and Wells sts
Grannis, Saml. J. shoemaker, 150i Lake st. res Ch. Temp. House
Grannis, S. W. hatter, at L. P. Sanger's
Grass, Sarah, res Madison st

Graves, Dexter, livery stable, and res State st. b Lake and Randolph
Graves, Henry, at Dexter Graves' livery stable
Graves, Peter, butcher, house in Gth ward

Gray 6c Butler, livery stable, corner of Dearborn and Randolph sts
Gray, Chas. M. cradle maker, shop and res Dearborn st. b Ran-
dolph and Washington sis
Gray, F. D. clerk at H. Norton & Co.'s res E. Walter's
Gray, .lohn, of G. 6c Butler, house Randolph st. near Dearborn st
Gray, John L. grocer, corner of Clark and N. Water stsl 6th ward.

(See card)
Gray, J. H. grocery and provision store. South Water st. res E.

Mnnierre's
Gray, \Vm. clerk, at J. H. Gray's res Columbian House
Gregc;, David R. carpenter, N. Water st. b Wolcott and Kinzie sts
Gregory, E. M. Western Hotel, corner of Rand, and Canal sts. 3d

ward
Gregory, Wm. F. printer, res Western Hotel
Green, Mark T. clerk, at Stevens &. Carpenter's res Mrs. Green's
Green. Russell, clerk, at J. M. Underwood's
Green, Wm. clerk, at Chas. Buhl's, res Mrs. Green's
Green, Mrs. Mars, boarding house, corner of Clark and Wash, sts
Greuil, (ieorge, blacksmith, at Humphrey's
<irey, Charles, laborer, 2d ward
Greylum, W. hostler, at the Western Hotel
GriJley, George W. auction and commission merchant, 85 Lake st.

(S'^e card)
Grior, S.imuel, carpenter, h N. Water st. b Franklin st. and bridge
Griffin & Vincent, brokers. South Water st. b Dearborn and State
Griffin, Samuel, laborer, at G. S. Hubbard's

Griswold, Chas. E. clerk, at G. S. Hubbard's, res D. S. Griswold's
-Griswolfl, D. S. attorney, house Kinzie st. b Wolcott and Cass
Grisvvold, David D. res D. S. Griswold's
Griswold, Henry A. clerk, at A. Garrett's res Sauganash
Grose, John, miller, at J. Gage's, house near Jackson st. 2d ward
Grose, Jacob, teamster, alley b Washington and Madison sts

4

38 * GRUL — HARRISON.

Grul, George, blacksmith, Lasalle st. house Randolph st. b Lasalle

and Wells sts
Giimperston, John, waiter, City Hotel
Gunter, Henry, sailor, house cor Michigan and Cass sts
Gurley, J. hatter, at L. P. Sanger's
Gurnee & Matteson, groceries, liardvvarc, and leather store, 116

Lake st.
Gurnee, W. S. of G. 6c Matteson, ho Dearborn st. b Lake 6c Rand

Hadduck, B. F. of Tillotson, Humphrey & Co. stage proprietor,

house Michigan avenue, b Lake and Randolph sts
Hadduck, E. H. house Michigan avenue, near Lake st
Hadley, Mrs. dress and cloak maker, 147^ Lake st
Hadley, T. (J. of Howard 6c EL house alley b Wolcott & Dearboro
Haeni, Henry, tailor, at John Hetiinaer 6c Peterman's
Hageman, Christopher, grocer, N. Water st. b Clark 6c Dearborn
Hageman, F. barber, steamboat Madison, res C. Hageman's

Hageman, , turner, at Blair's

Haighr, Mrs. E. boarding liouse, Clark st. South of Randolph st
Haines, J. C of Clark, H.. & Co. res Sauganash^Ilotel
Hale, Bcnj. F. botanic physician, 185 Lake st. res Wells st
Hall. Edward, saddler and harness maker, at S. B. Cobb's
Hall, E. G. clerk, at S. B. Walker's, res same
Hall, J. B. grocery, house North Water st. b Clark and Dearborn
Hamilton 6c Chamberlaine, attorneys at law, Clark st. opp. P. O.
Hamilton, Polemus D. carpenter, res Clark st. b Wash and Madison
Hamilton, R. J. of H. 6c Chamberlaine, h Mich b Cass 6c Rush
Hamilton, Robert P. of H. 6c White, res T. E. Hamiltoti's
Hamilton, Thomas, res Washington Hall
Hamilton, Thomas E. carpenter

Hamilton, W. J. clerk, at S. Sawyer's, res C IL Chapman's
Hamilton & White, dry goods and grocery store, 139 Lt^ke st
Hamlin, E. H. Baptist clergyman, ho Lasalle st. b Wash 6c Mad
Hanks, J. Deming, clerk, at S. Sawyer's
Hannahs, 'T. M. Stow's foundry, res Western Hotel
Hanson, Abraham, Methpdist clergymen, res Clark st. b Washing-
ton and Madison sts
.Hanson, Joseph L. teamster, house Monroe st. b State and Clark
Hanson, Knus, laborer, near North Branch bridge '

Harman, Williiim, blacksmith, North Water st. res same
Harmon Charles L. dry goods and groceries, cor Clark and South

Water sts. res Dearborn st. b Wash and Mad sts {See card)
Harmon, E. R. clerk, at E. >S. & J. Wadsworth's, res same
Harmon, J.. of Wooster 6c H. res John Gray's
Harper, William, carpenter, house Madison st
Harrington, Daniel,

Harrington, James, house Clark st. b North Water and Kinzie sts
Harrington, Joseph, Unitarian clergyman, house cor Michigan and.

Dearborn sts
Harris, Jacob, carpenter, house First st. b Clark and State sts
Harrison, Henry, grocery. South Water st. res same
Harrison, Hiram, drover, house South AVater st
Harrison, Robert, at John Gage's, house Jackson st. 3d ward

HARROUN — BILLIARD. 39

Harfoun, O, A. saddler at D. Walker's, res same

Hart, Geo. W. Water street, house Wabash st

Hart, Lewis, laborer, house alley near Lake and Franklin sta

Harvey, Edward, laborer, Clark st. b North Water and Kinzie sts

Haslitt, Peter, laborer. West Water st. b Randolph and Lake sts

.Haslitt, Wm. shoemaker, •' " *♦

Haslett, Wm. laborer, at Hubbard**

Hass, Louis, blacksmith, at J. Bnsch*s

Hastings, Hiram, drover, house Washington st. b Lasalle and WelU

Hastings, Thomas, shoemaker, at Taylor's, Mad st. West of Clinton

Hatch, David, hardware merchant, 98 Lake st. h Adams (See card}

Hatch, Herman, of H. & Shur, South Water st.

Hatch & Shur, ball alley and saloon. South Water st. b State and

Dearborn sts (See card)
Hatfield, Isaac P. res Mrs. Green's
Hathaway, L. W. clerk, at S. B. Collins & Co.'s, house Wabash »

b Clark and Lasalle sts
Hathaway, Mrs. dress maker, 175 Lake st
Hawkins, William, clerk, at C. G. Wicker's, res D. Jay's
Hawley, J. S. clerk, at Sherman 6c Pitkin's, res Sauganash Hotel
Hayden, Chamberlaine, res American Hotel
Hayes, B. F. grocer, 176 Lake st res Clark st
Hayward, Alviu, fanning mill maker, near Sauganash Hotel
H^acock, R. B. res R. E. Heacock's

Heacock, R. E. attorney at law, ho Adams st. b Clinton 6c Lasalle
Heacock, R. E. jr. clerk, at C. Walker 6c Co.'s, res R. E. Heacock's
Heacock, R. E. mason, at A. S. Sherman's
Heald, Daniel, jr. mason, Jackson st. b Clark and Wells sts
Heald, Hamilton A. res D. Heald's

Heartt, D. B. constable, boarding house, Lasalle st b Rand 6c Wash
Hennings, Thomas, laborer, Randolph st. 3d ward
Henry, Hugh K. constable and joiner, N. Water st b Kin and Dear
Henson, Oliver C. barber, 183 Lake st
Hequenbourg, G. W. clerk, at B. F. Sherman's, res same
Herrick, E. W. res Mrs. Haight's
Hervey, James, dry goods and groceries. South Water st. house

Indiana st. b Cass and Rush sts (See card)
Hervey, Robert, currier, at Gurnee 6c Matteson's
Hettinger 6c Peterman, tailors. South Water st
Hickox, Pliilan. clerk, at S. S. Hobinson's 184 Lake st. res same
Hickox, Charles D. teamster, house Randolph st. near Market st
Hickey, Patrick, teamster, at C. MacDonnell's
Higgins, E. milk dealer. Canal st. 3d ward "
Higgins, F. milk dealer. Canal st.' 3d ward

Higgins, John, tanner, at Gurnee 6c Matteson's, house North Wa-
ter St. near Franklin st
High, John, jr. of XL H. Magie 6c Co. Wabash st. b Clark and

^ Lasalle sts
Higley, Geo. House 'of Entertainment, S. Water st.' near Lasalle st
Hildebrand, Wm. glove and mitten factory. Lake st. near Franklin
Hill, J. W. tin«mith, at Bowen & Cole's, res Mansion House
Hill, L. P. of Marshall 6c Hill, New York House
Hill, Wm. jeweler, at S. .T. Sherwood's, res D. B. Ileartt's
Hilliard, L. P. of C. Walker 6c Co. res Mrs. Boyer's

4d BILLS— HOUGH.

Hills, Wm. H. clerk, at H, Norton & Co.'s res E. S. Prcscott*s

Hiodes, B. F. saddler, at Horton*s

Hitchcock, Ephraim, fanner, bouse State st.

Hitchcock, Luke, clergyman, M. £. ChiH'ch, res Parsonage

Hixon, Jeremiah, captain schooner Martiu Van Buren^ res South
Water st. b Canal and Clinton st

Hoard, Samuel, clerk Circuit Court, office Clark st. corner of Ran-
dolph St. house Adams st. b Canal and Clinton sts

Hobbie, Albert G. dry goods, groceries, and hardware, 142 Lake st.
res Wabash st. b Randolph and Washington sts

Hobbs, James, sailor, Kinzie st. b Cass and Rush sts

Hobson, Robert M. printer. Express office, res city refectory

Hodge, Job, laborer, North Water st. near Franklin st

Hodgson, John H. draper & tailor, Clark st. opp City Hotel, res same

Hoffman, Michael, laborer, res Wm. L. Whiting's

Hogan, C. L. P. dry goods and groceries, 252 Lake st. res Frank-
lin St. b Lake and Washington sts

Hogan, John S. C. at C. L. P. Hogan's

Hogan, Joseph, currier, at Johnnott, Wells & Co.'s

Hogan, Michael, res Michigan avenue

Hogan. Thomas, laborer, N. Water st. b Wolcott and Kinzie sts

Hoisington, J. A. book binder, Saloon Building, res A. Bowman's
{See card)

Holdbrooke, John, cooper, N. Water st. b Dearb. and Wolcott sts

Holden, Albon H. at C N. Holden 6c Co.'s

Holden, C N. & Co. dry goods and groceries, corner of Clark and
South Water sts (See card)

Holden, C. N. of C. N. H. & Co. house Washington st. b Clark
and Dearborn sts

Holden, Chas. C. P. clerk at C. Sweet's

Holden, Wm. P. of C. N. Holden & Co. res C. N. Holden^s

Holland, C. of Lawren(5e 6c H. res Mrs. Green's

Holmes, C E. wagon maker, at Burgess'

Holmes, Isaac, machinist, at Nickerson's

Holmes, John D. clerk, res Randolph st, b Wells and Franklin

Holmes, Mrs. house Lasalle street, b Washington and Madison

Holt, Mrs. house Kinzie, b Cass and Rush

Honeywell, David, teamster. Water street, b Canal and Clinton

Hood, Andrew, butcher at the Fulton market

Hood, David, of H. 6c Gallagher, house alley b Wolcott and Dearb

Hood 6c Gallagher, Buffalo market, cor of Wolcott and N. Water

Hoof, Wm. plasterer, house 5th ward

Hooker, J. W. dry goods and groceries, 152 Lake st, hcuse Dear-
born, b Randolph and Washington sts

Hoover, John, butcher, res Wolcott, b N. Water and Kinzie sts

Hopper, Geo. mechtmic, 1st Vvard

Horn, John, 1st ward

Horlley, Samuel, farmer, house Water, b Canal and Clinton
Horton, B. at Mrs. Boyer's

Horton, Dennison, saddler, Dearborn st, h Wells b Lake and Ran-
dolph (See card)

Hotchkiss, Orrin, tinner, at Wheeler 6c Co.*s, h Washington st

Hough, O. laborer, res P. Kelsey'a

Hough, R. M. ^* *•■

HOUGHTON — ^JEFTS.

41

Houghton, David, shoemaker, at D. Taylor's

Hovey, Sam'l. S. of Clyburn & H. Western market, cor of Lake

aod Wells sts, res Clark, b Illinois and Indiana streets
Howard, Henry, grocery. Dearborn st, b Lake and S. Water sts
Howard dc^adley, livery stable, Lake street
Howard, iShn M. druggist with Brinckcrhoff, 143 Lake street
Howard, Wm. shingle maker, res at D. Honeywell's
Howard, Wm. H. of H. 6c Hadley, h Washington, b Canal 6c Clia
Howard, Wm. H. wagon maker
Howe, Chas. F. res Frederick A. Howe
Howe, Frederick A. justice of the peace, office Dearborn, b Lake

and S. Water, h cor Dearborn and Washington streets
Howe, Isaac, bricklayer, house Clark street
Howe, James L. city bakery, N. Water, b Cass and Rush sts
Howe, Samuel, bricklayer, house Clark street
Howe, Samuel, clerk at Mugie & Co.'s, h Slate, b Wash and Mad
Hubbard, A. book-keeper at G. S. Hubbard's, r Ind, b Cass 6c Rush
Hubbard, G. S. forwarding and commission merchant, S. Water

near Clark, h Indiana, b Cass and Rush (See card)
Hubbard, H. G. at clerk's office, h Lasalle, b Wash and Madison
Hubbard, M. dry goods and groceries, S. Water, b Clark and Dear
Hugunin. L. C. at United States Hotel
Hulbert, Eri B. South Water st, house State street
Humphrey, Wm. N. wagon maker, Rand st, house Wells, b Ran-
dolph and Washington streets
Humphieys, D. of H. & Winslow, res City Hotel
Humphreys 6c Winslow, for. and com. merchants, S. Water street

(See card)
Hunt, Mrs. house West Water, b Randolph and Lake
Huntington, Alonzo, attorney at law, office Lake over S. W. Goss's

res at C. V. Dyer's , (See card)
Husted, H. H. clothing store, 97^ Lake, res at F. C. Sherman's—

(See card)
Hughs, Wm. F. res at R. J. Woodward's
Hyde, Z. W. mason, house Illinois, b Pine dnd Sand

Ingalls, Wm. A. sailor, house N. Water, b Wolcott and Kinzie
Irvin, George, shoemaker, at J. P. Mitchell's

Irvin. J. B. 6c Co. dry goods, groceries, Deai'born, b Lake and S.
Water (See card)

Jackson, John, teamster, house 3d ward

Jackson, John J. sailor, house Indiana, b Pine and Sand

Jackson, Samuel, overseer of harbor, res Fort Dearborn

Jackson, S. E. res at Samuel Jackson's

Jacobus, A. L. of Manahan 6c J. house Michigan Avenue

Jacobus, D. 6c A. L. looking glass store, 10 Clark street

Jagger, Oliver, painter at N. S. Cushin^'s, res Clark, 4 Mor.'s Row»

James, Thomas C. carpenter, res 3d ward, S. Jackson st

Jay, David, ladies boot and shoe maker, Clark si, near Lake

Jeffrey, , carpenter, house Clinton st, b Wash and Madison

Jeffreys 6c Bentley, blacksmiths. West Water, b Rand and Lake
Jeffries, Geo. warehouse man, house Indiana, b Cass and Rush
Jefts, Amasa, water borer, res 31. 3IcDonald's

• ♦4

42 J£NNER80N-*K£EF.

Jennerson, Oliver, blacksmith, bouse Illinois, b Clark-and L^salle

JcDoiDgs & Foster, dry goods and groceries, S. Water street

JeDDings, J. T. clerk at A. Rossetter*s, house Michigan Avenue

Jennings, S. H. of J. & Foster, bouse Mich Avenue, n S. Water

Jocelyn, J. H. barkeeper at Western Hotel

Joicc, Thomas, butcherv house Kinzie, b. Lasalle and Wells sis

Jordon, James, sailor, Washington, b Franklin and Market sts

JohnsoD, A. of J. 6c A. Johnson

Johnson, Abram, clerk at Charles Cleaver's

Johnson, Anthony, barkeeper at City Hotel

Johnson, Benjamin G. harness- maker at Horton^s, house Wabash

Johnson 6c Co., builders. Dearborn, b Randolph and Washington

Johnson, H. W. res Seth Johnson's

Johnson, J. 6c A. grocers. Dearborn street

Johnson, Jdcob B. ship painter, house cor Indiana and Cass

Johnson, J. 6c Co., barbers and hair dressers, Clark street

Johnson, Jacob, waiter, Illinois Exchange

Johnson, J. M. clerk at Bracken^ Tuller's

Johnson, John, laborer at G. S. Hubbard's

Johoson, John, carpenter, house near Jackson and State st»

JohosoiT, Lathrop, cigar, maker at Wheeler's

Johnson, Joseph, soap ^nd candle manufactory, 57 and 59 Lake st

Johnson, Sanford, carpenter. Dearborn st, res J. Gray's

Johnson, Seth, deputy collector and inspector of Port of Chicago,

house cor Washington and L(;isalle sts
Johnson, Wm. mason, 220 Lake street

Johonnott, Wells 6c Co. leather store, c Lasalle and Lake (See card)
Johonnott, £. S. of J. Wells 6c Co. house Kinz, b Lasalle 6c Wells
Jones, Benjamin, of B. J. 6c Co. house Rand, b Clark and Dearb
Jones, B. 6c Co. dry goods and groceries, S. Water, b Clark and

Dearborn (See card)
Jones, D. A. ^ K. M. chair and caSinet manufactory. Dearborn st
Jones, D. A. of D. A. 6c E. M. .Tones, res Dearborn street
Jones, Elisha M. of D. A. 6c K. M. Jones, res Madison st
Jones, Hiram, clerk at L. W. Clark's, re? Wm Jones
Jones, John, carpenter, house S. Jackson, E. Clark
Jones, K. K. periodical depot, Clark st. n P. O. (See card)
Jones, N. A. res J. W. Hooker
Jones, Tarlcton, lumber merchant, S. W. st, at bridge, res Mrs.

Green's (See card)
Jones, Wm. of B. Jones 6c Co. house cor Randolph and Dearborn

Jones, , cooper at Govro's

Judd,*N. B. of Scammon 6c Judd, res .City Hotel

Judson, £. dentist, 98 Lake st, h State, b Wash and Madison sts

Kane, Patrick', drayman, house Kinzie st. b Clark and Lasalle sts
Kennedy, John, saddler, at Horton's, house N. Water st. b Clark

and "Dearborn sts
Karle, Karle,, laborer. North Water st. near Franklin st
Kastar, John, laborer, house Dutch settlement
Kay, Abel, farmer, house, corner of Franklin and Madison sts
Keast, Henry, laborer, house corner of Wells st. and Chicago av.
Keating, Owen, blacksmith^i res C. McDonnell's
Keef, James, laborer, house North Chicago avenue, 5th ward

KEEF— KNOPF. 43

KeeC Michael, carpenter, at Cruver fc SaDser's
Kcef, OweD, house North Chicago aveoue, 5th ward
Keilman, Henry, draper and tailor, Clark st. near South Water st.
Kelley, John, blacksmith, North Water st. b Wolcott &c Kinzie st.
Kelley, Patrick, dealer in provisions, Lake st. near Sauganash
Kelley, Tjiomas, gardner house North Branch, 4th ward
Kellick, James, soap and candle factory, house Michigan avenue
Kellogg, B. C. cooper,- at Norton & Tuckerman's house N. Water
Kelly, James, printer. Western Citizen, house State st. b Lake and

South Water sis
Kelly, John, laborer, at G. S. Hubbard's

Kelsey, Parnick, boarding house, Wolcott st. b Kinzie and Mich.
Kennedy, Jaihes, millwright and engineer, at Stow*s
Kennedy, Michael, laborer, house N. Water st. b Wells and Frank.
Keonicott, Wm. H. dentist, 133 Lake st. house same
Kent, B. H. of K. & Gilson, res Treniont House
Kent, Daniel W. turner, at Trumbull Kent's
Kent &L Gilson, livery stable. Lake st
Kent, Lawrens, cabinet maker, Lake st, near Tremont House,

house Lake st
Kent, Trumbull, farmer, Randolph st. b Lasalle and Wells sts
Keough,'Michael, laborer, house ^^ater st. b Wash. and-Madison
Kercheval, L. C. justice of the peace, office Clark st. 3d door S. of

South Water st
Kennekerbacker, Samuel R. shoemaker house S. of First st
Kesson, A. at M. D. Ogdeu's
Kettlestring, Joseph, carpenter, house 4rh ward
Kenney, Patriclc, laborer, house Wolcott st. b Water and Kinzie sts
Killey, Michael, laborer, house Clark st. b Water and Kinzie sts
Kimberly Ed. S. physician, 101 Lake st. house State st
Kimball, Harlow, house Monroe st. near State st
King, J. carpenter, res S. Jackson's
King, N. clefrk, at T. King's, house 12 Lake st
King, Thomas, ship carpenter, house b State and Clark sts
King, Tuthill, clothing, dry goods, &:c., 115 Lake st. h Clark st
King, Solomon, hostler, Illinois Exchange

King, Wandal, clerk, Gurnee & Matteson's, res Tremont House
King, Willie, lumberer, at G. W. Snow's, house Clfirk st
Kingsvvell, Willianf, teamster, les Wabash avenue, b Jack. & Fifth
Kinney, Joel, tanner, Gurnee & Matteson's, h Franklin, near Lake
Kinyon, Anson, harness ^maker, at Horton's

Kinzie. John H. register land office, 82 Lake st. h c Mith 6c Cass
Kirk, William, laborer, house cor Dearborn ^nd N. Water sts
Kisling, John, furrier, at A. Getzler's, res same
Kitteli Michael, cooper, Clark st. house Franklin st
Klear, Francis A. house Slate st

KlafTy, Thonrias, laborer, house Clark st. b N. Water and Kinzie
Klien, Matthias, baker. North Water st. house same
Knapp, M. L. professor in Rush Medical College, at Dr. Brainard's
Knickerbacker, A. V. grocery and provisions, South Water st. b

Dearborn and State sts
Knight, Henry, barber and hair dresser, Clark st. near Post Office
Knights, Darius, carpenter, Wells st. b Lake and Randolph sis
Knopp, Nicholas, wheelwright, at Perkins & Fenton's

]

44 KNOX — LEINDEIVENER.

Knox, James H. farmer, West of Clark st. South First st
Knutson, Nelson, laborer, house Wells st. b N. Water & Kinzie
Knutson, Olla, laborer, house North Water st. near N. Bra. bridge
Kraft, J. W. shoemaker, at Dan Taylor's, h Clark st. near Randolph
Kreienbir, John, cabinet maker, house Randolph st
Kreyenbeihl, John, cabinet maker, at C. Morgan's
Krimbhil, Martin, clerk, A. G. Hobbie's
Kruger, Arnold, cabinet maker. Lake st

La Croix, Joseph^ cook; at the Canada Home, N. Water st

La Forrest, A. res Sauganash Hotel

Laistcr, Henry, clerk, at G. Chacksfield's

Lacey, John, baker, Norlh Water st. b Dearborn and Wolcott sts

Ladd, Timothy H. auctioneer, house Clark st

Ladishaw, Joseph, clerk, at Newberry & Dole's r^sTremont House

Lafllin, George, clerk, at Dyer dc Chapin's res M. Laftlir

LafHin, Mather, house Washington si. near Michigan avenue

Lahy, Sylvester, laborer. North Waler ^t. near Franklin

Jjamb, Artemus. ship carpenter, house Michigan avenue

Lamb, E. S. laborer, res S. Jackson's

Lamb, L. at Sherman <te Pitkin's, res City Refectory

Lambert, Mrs. Lake house. South Water st. 2d ward

Landrakin, Cornelius, laborer, ho N Water st. b Wolcott & Kinzie

Lancaster, Dennis, brick maker, 5th ward

Lane, Elisha, carpenter, house Clark st

Lane, George W, clerk, res Tremont House

Lane, James, boarding house, Dearborn st. b N. Water Si Kinzie

Lang, John L. carriage maker, cor Lasulle and Michigan sts

Lansing, Cornelius, dry goods and groceries, Clark st. h Mich ^e,

Lansing, Samuel, clerk, .at Cornelius Lansing's

Lantry, Michael, drayman, Wolcott b North Water & Kinzie sts

Lardin, Dennis, laborer, house 2d ward

Lardner, Bostwick, straw milliner, Clark st

Larkin, Timothy, mason, house Kinzie st. b Frank, and Wells sts

Larrabee, Wm. M. clerk, at Ogden &:. Jones', house Ind st. b

Wolcott and Dearborn sts
Liiunder, James, wagon maker, S. of Monroe st. and W. of Clark
Lawler, Patrick, laborer, b Lasalle and Wells sts. N of Michigan
Lawless, F. H. at Stowe's foundry, res Western Hotel
Lawrence 6c Holland, managers III. State Lot. office Clark st
Lawrence, Patrick and Edward, waitei-s Farmers' Exchange
Lawrence, Wm. L. carpenter, res Lasalle st. b Rand, and Wash.
Leach, Patrick^ laborer, N. Water st. b Dearborn and Wolcott sts
Leach, Robert, butcher, at A. Clyburn's
Leary, Albert G. attorney, house and office opposite City Hotel

{See card)
Leavitt*, C. B. carpenter, house Kinzie st. b Wolcott and Cass sts
Lee, Daniel J. farmer, house Randolph st. b Stato and Dearborn sts
Lee, David S. attorney, Lake st. res Mrs. Haight's
X«ee, John, tobacconist, at Henry Chapman's
Lee, Thomas, laborer, near N. Branch bridge, 5th ward
Lee?, James, 6lh wafd

Leg, Mathew, tailor, at E. Manierre's., res same
Leindeivener, Joseph, tailor, at Benedik's

LEONARD — MCBRIDE. 45

Leonard, Hugh, waiter, Chicago Temperance House

Leonard, J. W. clerk, at Clark, Haines & Co.*s

Leslie, John, painter, Kinzie sc; b Wolcott and Cass sts

Leslie, Mrs. house N. Water st

Lesser, John, house '2d ward. South of First st

Lessey, John F. & Co. billiard saloon, corner S. Water and Dear-
born sts (See card)

Letz, Frederick, locksmith, Lasalle st. b Lake &c Randolph sts

Letz, Jacob, shoe maker, Michigan st. b. Wolcott and Dearborn

Liffingwell, A. carpenter, res Illinois Exchange

Lill, Wm. ofL. &; Diversy, brewers, n Sand-^ Chicago Avenue

Lind, S. lumber merchant, Randolph st. at South Branch bridge
res Sau^anash Hotel

Liudebner, Joseph, tailor, E. Manierre's, res same

Littlefield, J. C. carriage and sleigh maker, Randolph near Wells

Lock, William, of Wm. Lock & Co. house Washington street

Lock, Win. & Co. clothing store. Saloon Build. (See card)

Lockart, M. carpenter, house Franklin b Lake and Randolph sts

Lockwood, John B. tailor, N. Water b Wolcott and Kinzie sts

Lohn, Christopher, tailor, at Benedick's

Long, James, proprietor of mill, Hydraulic Co's works, res Michi-
gan avenue

Loomis, H. G. at C, L. Harmon's, house c Slate and Washington

Loring, L. D* clerk, at Ward Rathbones'

Loomis, Henry, lumber merchant, c W. Water and Randolph sts

Lothrop, Isaac, shoe maker, at J. B. Mitchell's •

Love, James, carpenter, house Randolph b Franklin and Market

Lovell, V. S. leather store, Clark st, near Saloon, res Chicago
Temperance House

•Lovatt, Michael, of Malvin & Lovatt, res Clark b N. Water and
Kinzie sts

Lowe, James M. city clerk, office c Clark and Randolph sts, res
S. J. Lowe's

Lowe, Oscar, clerl(, E. S. & J. Wadsworth

Lowe, Samuel J. sheriff of Cook co. res Jail buildings

Lowe, Samuel A. clerk, Scammon 6c Judd, res S. J. Lowe's

Lower, John, laborer, at Hubbard's

Lowry, James, laborer, at G. S. Hubbard's

Lowry, John, laborer, res Fort Dearborn

Lloyd, Alexander, builder, of L. Blakesly & Co. res Wells b Lake
and Randolph sts

Lloyd, Blakesly & Co. dry goods atid gro, 101 Lake st (Sec card)

Lubke, Ferdinand, mason, S. Jackson west Clalrk

Lunt, Orrington, commission merchant, S. Water st, res J. 'B.
Mitchell's (See card)

Luther, John, chair maker, at Jones'

Lyman, Benjamin, cook, Illinois Exchange

Lynch, Patrick, laborer, at G. S. Hubbard's

Lyons, R. looking glass maker, 80 Lake st, res Tremont (See card)

Lytle, Wm. J. clerk, at Hamilton & White's

'McAuley, Patrick, laborer, at G. S. Hubbard's

McBein, , laborer, house Dearborn st

McBride, Thomas, teamster, corner Franklin and Madison

46 MCCADE— MCLARNfiN.

McCade, Patrick, porter, Tremont House
McCann, Francis, cooper, West Clark st. Jackson
McCanner, Mrs. house West Market st. South Washington 8t
McCarthy, Owen, grocery, North Water st. b Wolcott and Dearb
McCarty, Timothy, laborer, fJear North Branch bridge, 5th ward
JMcCarly, Wm. at Stow's foundry, res Western Hotel

JMcCanny, , clerk, at H. M. Stow's •

Mack, Firmaq, at W. H. Adams & Co.^s, house Lasalle st. b Ma-
dison and Washington sts
McClellan, J., general superintendant of public works, on lake

Michigan, res Lake House
McClernan, Hugh, wagon maker, at Clifford's, house 5th ward
JVIcCIure, A. M. baker, at J. L. Howe's
McClure, Samuel, at C. Holland's, res Farmers' Exchange
McComas, Samuel, tailor. West Water.st. b Rand, and Lake sts
McComas, S. H. tailor, Lasalle st. b Clark and Water sis
McComher, Miss, milliner, 155 Lake st {See card)
McConnell, Edward, clerk, house Clark st

Macormick, Mrs. house N. Water st. b Wells and Franklin sts I
McCord, J. of Mosely & McC. res D. B. Heartt's » :

McCowan, James, house b Market st. and South Branch
^cCue, Patrick, laborer, house Randolph st
McCuen, Michael, warehouseman, at Newberry 6c Dole's
McCullough, David, mason,. res Illinois Exchange
McCusker, Patrick, mason, house N. Branch, near bridge
McDermott, — s — , hatter, at L. P. Sanger's, res Mansion House
McDonnell, Charles, grocer, Market st. near Lake st. house same

(See card)
McDonnald, Michael, grocer, N. Water st. b Dearb. and Wolcott
McDonnough, ]Matthias, laborer, ulley near Clark and N. Water st
McDonnough, Michael, carpenter, alley near Clark and N. Water
McDonnough, Tho. drayman, house W. Water st. b Ran. & Lake
McGilorey, John, cabinet maker, at Mannahan 6c Jacobus'
McGlin, Michael, laborer

McGoorain, John, laborer, house Franklin st. b Wash, and Mad.
McGraw, Edward, laborer, house N. Water st. b Clark and Dearb.
McGraw, Mrs. house Clinton st. b Randolph and Washington sts
McGraw, Patrick, clerk, at James Hervey's, res Canada Home
McGraw, Volhey, laborer, at S. Marsh's

McGuire, Michael, laborer, house N. Water st. b Clark and Dearb.
McHale, John, laborer, house N. Water st. b Clark and Dearborn
McHenry, Peter, cook. City Hotel

Mcllwaine, M. physician, office and res Sauganash Hotel
Mclntire, John, grocer, corner of Randolph and West Water sts
Mclniire, Morgan, house 3d ward. South of Jackson st
Mclntire, Wm. at S^oville & Gates'

Mcintosh, David, sailor, house Ohio st. b Pine and Sand sts
Mcintosh, Wm. capt. schooner Victory, h Mich st. b Dear & Wol
Mclntyre, F. A. clerk, at A. Rossetter's, res same
McKay, Samuel, grocer, cor N. Water and Kinzie sts. house same
McKinney, Joseph, pedlar, res American Temperance House

McKnight, , hatter, L. P. Sanger 6c Co.'s, res J. A. Smith's

McKan, Patrick, laborer, house N Water st. b Clark and Wells sts
McLarnen, Henry, laborer, house Market st,

MCLEOUD— rMATSON. 47'

McLeoud, R. at StdNv's foundr;^,^ res Western Hotel
McMahon, Patrick T. tailor. Lake st
McMann, Patrick, hostler, City Hotel

McManniman, Jacob, laborer, house Madison st. near Franklin
McMillen, A. carpenier, res Illinois Exchange
McMuUen, Wni. drayraan, house Canal st. b Randolph and Lake
McNeil, Joseph, laborer, house North Water st. near N. Br. bridge
McNeil, James, laborer, at Hubbard's
Mcl^eil, Michael, laborer, at G. S. Hubbard's
McNeil, Malcom. ship carpenter, North Branch, near Chicago ave
McQuin, John, laborer, Washington st. b Wells and Franklin sts
McQuin, Michael, laborex, house N. Water st B Clark and Dearb
McShea, Michael, laborer, house N. Water near Franklin
McWard, James, harness maker at Horton's
Madden, William, grocer, South Water street
Magee, Wm. J. laborer, house Lake st b Water and Canal
Magie, H. H. of H. H. M. & Co. house
Magie, H. H. & Co. dry goods and gioceries, 130 Lake street
Magill, Alexander W. clerk Theron Pardee, res A. W. Magill
Magill, Arthur W. clerk Land Office, h Michigan b Rush & Pine
Magill, Jiihan, of Whiting, M. & Co. res A. W. Magill
Maguire, Bernard, cooper at C Walker & Co.'s
Mahan, Owen, laborer, h Kinzie st b Franklin and Wells
Mahan,. Thomas, sailor, steamboat Champion
Mahoney; Jeremiah, laborer, h Dearborn b Water and Kinzie sts
Malcom, Robert, mason, h Clark st near Washington
Mallady, John, laborer, h N. Water st b Clark and Dearborn
Malzacher, Louis, grocer, 1G7 Lake street
Manahan & Jacobus, cabinet makers, 10 Clark st {See. card)
Manahan, Thomas, of M. & Jacobus, res Clark streef
Manierre, Edward, tailor, Clark ^t house E. Clark 1st ward
Manierre, Geo. of M. & Meeker, res State st
Manicrrc ^ Meeker, attorneys, 118 Lake street
Manley, W. E. Universalist clergyman, h Clark st
Mann, C. grocer, Clark street, house same
Mann, J. hatter, at L C Stevens'

Marback, Joseph, farmer, cor Chicago Avenue and Rush street
Mariam, James, cooper, at C. Walker's & Co.
Markle, Abram A. laborer. North Branch, 4th ward
Marrs, Samuel, pump pedlar, h Lasalle b Wash and Madison"
Marsallani. Louis, stone quarrier, res Chas. McDonnell's
Marsh, J. Leonard, law student at Spring 6c Goodrich's
Marsh, Sylvester, 98 Lake st. packing house N Water st {See card
Marsh, Luther, lumbermen, house Mad. st. b Wells and Franklin
Marshall, Francis, at New York House
Marshall, Henry, at Scoville & Gates'
Marshall, James A. auctioneer, at Parker & Dodge's
Martel, Thomas, carpenter, res Washington Hall
Martin, .John, laborer, house West Water st
Martindale, John, clerk, at Bristol & Porter's, res city refectory
Masham, Wm. drayman, house Indiana st. b Dearb. and Wolcott
.Mathewson, Ariemius J. clerk at Ogden & Jones*
Maihias, Mathew, laborer, house State street
MatsoT), D. clerk at Sylvester Marsh's

48 IfACTESON — MOOOT.

Matteson, Jos. of Gurnee <k M., h State b Wash and Randolph

Mavil, Peter, carpenter, res Canada Home

Maxson, David, tin and copper smit^r, at S. J. Surdam's

Maxwell, Philip, physician, cor of Clark and Lake sts house Clark

Maxwell, Thomas, laborer, house 5th ward

Maynard, H. E. at Smiih 6c Ballingall's

Mayo, Sam. ciirpenter, res New York House

Maurer, David, teamster, res 3d ward, Madison st

Meacham, H. T. hostler, New York House

Meacham, Silas, keeper light house, res same

Mejid, Enos L. carpenter, house N. Water st. b Dearb. and Wolc.

Modcweller, Henry, shoemaker, N. Water st. b Clark and Dearb.

Meeker, Geo. W. of Mimierre dc M. res Clark st

MeeTier, Joseph, carpenter, res Clark st

Meledy, Michael, house Washington st. b Frank, and Market sts

Melvin, Thomas J. house Slate st

Merrefield, Edward, clerk, at Ballentinc 6c .Slierman's

Merrell, Winthrop,

Merritt, James D. commission merchant, South Water st. house

State st {See card,
Merriam, Mrs. Mary, boarding house. Lake st b State 6c Wabash
Merrill, George, provision store, corner of Lake and Lasalle sts
Mess, George, house Michigan avenue
Melz, Christopher, tinner, at Wm. Wheeler's,
Meyer, Ferdinand, butcher, res Morris Meyer's

Meyer, Maihias, house Michigan st. b Clark and Lasalle sts i

Meyer, Morris, baker, Michigan st. 5th ward
Miguly, R. grocer, Randolph st. b Lasalle and AVells res same
Miles, , carpenter, res city refectory

Miller, Porter, shoe maker, at Whitlock's
Miller, Charles, barber and hair-dresser, Market st. one door N. of

Sauganash, house Canal st
Miller, David, machinist, at Granger's foundry
Miller, H. tobacconist, 85 Lake st

Miller, Henry, mason, house corner of Wells and Madison sts
Miller, Jacob, blacksmith, house Indiana st. b Dearb. and Wolcott
Mills, Samuel, grocer, house Clark st

Miltimore, Ira, millwright and machinist, house Canal st. 3d ward '
Mitchell, George, at Stowe's foundry, res Western Hotel
Mitchell, George, cooper, at Hubbard's

Mitchell, Mark,, carpenter, house North Water st. North Branch
Mitchell, J. B. shoemaker, Clark st^. b Lake and South Water sts.
I house corner of Clark and Kinzie sts (See card)

Mitchell, Joseph, house North Branch

Mitchell, ■, carpenter, res Chicago Temperance House

Mitchell, Wm. carpenter, house Mad. st. b Canal and Clinton sts
Mizner, Henry, blacksmith, at hydraulic works, house Franklin st
MofTet, James, at Scoville 6c Gates'
Molloy, John, carpenter, res C McDonnell's
Mongeon, Felix, grocer, corner of North Water and Wolcott sts
Montgomery, G. B. S. shoemaker, at S. J. Grapnis'
Montgomery, J. H. at Fort Dearborn

Montgomery, L. W. shoemaker, at Beecher's house Market st
Moody, Daniel, sailor, house N. Water and Rush sts

!

ttOODT— NICHOLS. 49

Moody, O. hatter, at I. C Steven's'
Mooney, Michael, house Michigan avenue

Moore, Richard, tailor. South Water st. b State and Wabash sts
Morey, Davenport, lard oil factory. South Water st
Morey, Davenport, jr. warehouseman, at Horace B4itler*s
Morey dc Dike, grocers, Dearl)orn st
Morey, George, of M» & Dike, res Isaac Dike's
Morey, Richard H. law student, at Spring <k Goodrich's
Morgan, C. cabinet m:\ker, 199 Lake st. (See card)
Morgan, H. N. painter, at N. S. Cushing's
Morriah, DodeVic, cabinet maker, at C. Morgan's
Morris, B. S. attorney at law, Clark st. opposite City Hotel, h In-
diana St. b Cass and Rush sts (See card)
Morris, Mrs. house Dearborn st. b Water and Kinzie sts
Morrison, Ephraiin, teamster, house Madison st
Morrison, Ezekiel, carpfenter, house Clark st
Morrison, James M. carpenter, house Clark st. near Madison st
Morrison, Michael, laborer, near West Water and Lake sts
Morrison, Mra. house Wells st. b Washinsjton and Randolph sts
Morrison, Orsemus, carpenter, house Clark st
Moseley, F. of Moseley 6c McCorJ, res D. B. Heartt's
Moseley & McCord, dry goods and groceries, 150 Lake st. {See card)
Moses, Hiram P. machinist, at Sabin Wights
Mower, G. W. at J. P. Chafjin & Co*s. res City Refectory
Mukautc, P. clerk at J. B. Busch
Mullen, John, farmer, near Washington st, 3d ward
Munrer, David, laborer, h Monroe, b Clinton and Jefferson sts
Munson, F. A. Illinois Exchange, 192 Lake st
Murphy, Mrs. h Michigan avenue, b Adams and Jackson sts
Murphy, John, United States Hotel, corner Randolph and W.^

Water sts. {See card.)
Murphy, John, laborer, h N. Water, near Pine st
Murphy, Timothy, h head Washington st, 2d ward
Murr.iy & Brand, exchange brokers, c Lake and Clark sts
Murray, George, tailor, 204 Lake st
Murray, John, laborer, h Water, b Canal and Clinton sts
Musham, Wm. drayman, house -Gth ward

Myers, Frederick F. laborer, h N. Water, b Clark and Wells sts
Myers, Owen, drayman, h Kinzie, b Lasalle and Wells sts
Myers, Peter, laborer, h Chicago avenue, Dutch Settlement.

^elson, Andrew, laborer, house N. Water st near Franklin

Nelson, Peter, sash maker, h N. Water st. near Dearborn

Nauberger, Hugh, at P. Fund 6c Co.'s

Newberry 6c Burch, bankers,, 97 Lake street

Newberry & Dole, for. and com. merchants, cor Clark & S. Water

and North Waier streets {See card)
Newberry, 'Walter L. of N. 6c Burch, h Illinois, b Rush and Pine
Newburgh, Philip, tailor, 153 Lake street

Newcomb, , tailor, at Elliott's

Newhall, H. fruit and groceries, 123 Lake st. res J. Jenniog's

Niblo, A. R. printer, house State st

Nichols, D. M. C res at D. T. Nichols'

Nichols, D. T. saddler, house corner of Randolph and Wells sts

50 IflCHOI^— FAIN TOR.

Nichols, Luther, drayman

Nickalls, Patterson, jivery stable, Kinzie st. b Dearb. and Wolcott

(See card)
Nickerson, J. B. machinist, Randolph st. house South Water st
Nickolson, Ed^iard, forwarding and commission merchant. South

Water st. house Rush st. b Ohio add Ontario sts
Noble, Aaron, grocer, house N. Water st. b Dearborn and Wolcott
Noble, Geo. A. school teacher. Lake st. h cor Wash, aod Franklin
Norris, Heory. res Mansion House
Norris, James, carpenter, res A. H. Palmer's •

Norris, J. W. attorney at law» office Clark st. opp City Saloon
Norton 6c Case, dry goods and groceries, 80 Lake st
Norton. C. C. of N. & Case, house State st. b Madison and Mod
Norton, George VV. res Illinois Exchange

Norton, H. of Lloyd, Bhikesley 6c Co. h Slate b Rand, and Wash
Norton, Hiram, of N. 6c Tuckernian, res S. Johnson's
Norton, Horace 6c Co. forwarding and commission merchants, So*

Water st. (See card)
Norton, John, gunsmith, at Peacock 6c Thatcher's
Norton, Theron, dry goods and groceries, 117 Lake st
Norton 6c Tuckerman, dry goods and groceries, 134 Lake st. ware- ^

house North Water st (See card)

0*Brien, Michael, blacksmith. South Water st
O'Brien, Dennis, tailor, house N. Water st. b Dearborn and Wolc^
O'Bryan, Geo. grocer, N. Water st. b Wolcott and Kinzie sts
O'Connor, Jeremiah, blacksmith, N. Water st. b Clark and Lasalle

O'Leary, — , at Dr. Egan's

O'Meara, Timothy, clergyman, house S. Water st. near State
O'Neil, Michael, carpenter, h Dearborn st. b Wolcott and Kinzie
O'Sullivan, David, house Kinzie st. b Franklin and Wells sts
Oakes, Noyes, house mover, house State st. b Adams and Jackson
Ogden 6c Jones, land agents, Kinzie st. b Wolcott and Dearborn

(See card)
Ogden, M. D. of Arnold & O. house Ontario st. b Dearb and Wol
Ojjden, Wm. B. of O. 6c Jones, res Ontario st. b Cass and Rushv
Olin, flenry W. boarding house, N. Water st. b Rush and Pine sts
Oliver, John A. house painter N. Water st. house Michigan^
Osburn, Wm. shoe dealer, at Beecher's, house Madison st
Ost, Wm. tailor, Randolph st. b Lasalle and Wells sts
Osterhoudt, L. M. Sauganash Hotel, c Lake and Mark. (S^e card)
Otis, S. T. hardware, store Clark st. near Lake st. bouse State st. .

(recently appointed U. S. Consul for Basle, Switzerland)
Otis, Edwin, clerk, at S. T. Otis's, and librarian Young Men's Ass.
Ottaway. Charles, grocer, 175 Lake st
Otto, A. T. watchmaker and jeweler, 173 Lake st
Outhet, J. C. wagon maker, Randolph st. house Madison st

Packard, Robert, teamster, house Randolph st. b State and Dearb*

Page, Peter, mason builder, res Wm. L. Church's

Page, Thomas, clerk. Post Office

Page, — — , carpenter, Sturges 6c Stubbs' res city refectory

Paine. James S. saddler, Dearb. st. b Lake and Water (See card)

Paintor, Joseph, tailor, at S. Benedick's, h Chap. Buildings

PALMER — PIKE. 51

Palmer, X. H. painter, c Clark and IIHinois sts, h same

Pardee, Theron, forwarding and commission merchant, N. Water

street, res City Flotel. {See card)
Parker 6c Dodj^e, auction and cmrnission merchants, Clark at, in

Harmon 6c Loomis* building. {See card.)
Parker, John, of P. dc Dpdge, ho Dearborn st. b Wash & Monroe
Parry, Samuel, of Johnson dr. P. house cor Ohio and Cass
Parsons, Edward, of Clark, Haines, 6c Co. res D. B. Heartt's
Parsons, Samuel M. res Farmers' Exchange
Patrie, Phillip, blacksmith, at [. Taylor's, ho Dearborn st. 6th ward
Pattee, David, packer, at S. Marsh's
Patten, James, carpenter, ho alley b Wells and Franklin sts

Patient, res Mrs. Green's

Patterson, John G. clerk, at Horace Butler's

PeacQ^rd, Joseph, cooper, h N. Water st. bKinzie and Wolcottsts
Patterson, R. W. 2d Presbyterian minister, h State st. near iRand
Peacock, £. watchmaker, 195 Lake st. h Madison st. b LasaUe and

Wells stB
Pearsons, Hiram, res Tremont House
Pearsons, P. H.. clerk, at'R. Ambrose's, res same
Pease, Simeon, butcher, at Fulton market
Peck, Azel, builder, h Clinton,. b Washington and Madison sts
Peck, Charles E. saddle and harness maker, 164 Lake st, h Lasalle

street. {See card.)
Peck, David, medical student, at Dr. Brainards, res. Mrs. Posts
Peck 6c Boyce, linseed oil factory, Madison st 2d ward
Peck, David, res Mrs. Waggoners, Lake st west Wells
Peck, S. W. of P. 6c Boyce. res C. Beer's
Peck, P. F. W. house corner of Clark and Jackson sts
Peerreolati, F. A. soap and candle factory, Frank, and Indiana sts
Pelton, Clias S. mason, res Washington Hall
Penny, John, brick maker, near North Branch, 6th ward
Penton, D. R. at Dr. Brinckerhoff' », res same
Penton, Thomas B. clerk, at Clark 6c Co's, res Dr. Brinckerhoff's
Periolat, Clemens, grocer, corner of Lake and Franklin sts
Perkins, A. clerk, at Sherman 6c Pitkin's, res O. Sherman's
Perkins 6c Fenton, wagon makers, Randolph st. b Clark and La-
salle sts {See card)
Perkins, , of P. 6c Fenton, res Chicago Temperance House

Perrior, William, jailor, res Jail Buildings
Perry, A. S. barber, house reservation

Peterman, John, of John Hettinger 6c Co. house N. Waters!
Peterson, Oo. captain schooner St. Joseph, house Canal st
Pfeifcr, Kaspar, shoeni^iker, at T. Melvin's. res same
Pfund & Cu. bakers, Clark st. b Lake and S. Water {See card)
Pfund, John, of P. 6c Co. house Clark st

Phelps, P. attorney at law, Dearb. house cor Dearborn and Wash
Philipp. Solomon, merchant, res Washington Hall
Phillips, .linm, turner, Franklin st. near Lake st. house same
Philips, William, turner, at John Phillips'
Pierce, Asahel, blacksmith. S. Water st. b Lake and Randolph sts

house Lake st. 4ih ward
Pierce. Royal, cooper
Pike, Daniel, laborer, hoiue North Water St. near Franklin st

52 FIRE— RILEY*

Pike, Thos. jr. clerk, at Sbermnn & Pitkin's res W. L. Church's

Pinkerton, Allan, cooper, hydraulic mills

Pitkin, N. of Sbermnn & P. hoose Clark str opp public square

Pitney, Aaron, physician. Lake st. over Gales* bookstore

Pitt, Wm. cabinet maker. West Water st. b Lake and Randolph

Plagge G. shoemaker. North Water st. house same

Porter, Hibbard, of Bristol 6c Porter, housecor Clark and Adams

Post, K. J. at Bowen 6c Cole's res Mrs. Post's

Post, Frederick, at Mrs. Post's

Post, Mrs. boarding bouse, Clark st. opposite public square

Poussard, Joseph, ship carpenter, house N. Branch, 4th ward

Powell, J. P. cabinet maker, at J. B. Weir's

Power, Richard, stone mason, res C. McDonnell's

Powless, John slioemaker, at J. E. Ware's

Pratf, Moses G. carpenter, house S. Water st. 4 th ward

Prescoti, E. S. h cor 111. and Cass, n^irly opp Episcopal Church

Preston, John B. clerk, at Ogden 6c Jones*

Price, William, sash factory. South Water st. West Clark st

Proline, Francis, cooper, house Clark st. b N. Water and Kinzie

Quarters, William, Catholic Bishop, cor Mich. av. and Madison st
Quick, John R. shoemaker, at Graunis*

Raber, Philip, laborer, house State st. South of First st

Ransom. J. W. res corner Monroe and Clark st

Rantz, Henry, laborer, house Michigan st. b Lasalle and Wells sts

Rappee, P. laborer, house Lake shore 1st ward

Raskupp, John, at S. B. Cobb's

Ravencraft, William, res Henry Howard's

Rattle, F. 6c Co. boots, shoes, and leather, 133 Lake st

Rathbone, Ward, grocer and fruitier, 141 Lake st {See card)

Ray, Thomas, mason, house near S. Branch and W^ashington st

Raymond, B. W. 6c Co. staple goods and groceries, corner South

Water and State sts and 122 Lake st up stairs
Raymond, B. W. of J5. W. R. 6c Co. h Wash, b Clark and Lasalle
Raymond, Geo. at B. W. Raymond's 122 Lake st
Reed, Frederick, porter. City Hotel

Reed, Robert, mason, house Wells st. b Lake and Randolph sts
Reed, Stilman O. laborer, at John Davlin's

Reed, William, carpenter, house Monroe st. b Clinton and Jeffer
Rees, James H. clerk at Ogden 6c Jones', res Mrs. Haight's
Rccs^ Thos. house painter at A. White's
Reis, John, shoemaker, at Graunis'
Render, Daniel, tailor, h Ohio st b Cass anQ Rush
Rew 6c Russell, grocery and ball alley. South Water st
Rew, Norman, of R. 6c Russell, h State street
Reynolds, Eri, butcher and packer, S. Branch, r Dear (See earcty
Rhinec-, Henry, deputy sheriff, h Lasalle st. b Lake and Randolph
Rice^ Joseph, at Stowe's foundry, res Western Hotel
Rice, Peter, waterman, h State b Monroe and Adarns
Rich, Michael, mason. West of Clark and »South of First sts
Richards, J, J. clerk at A. Gilbert's^ res Mrs. Coffin's
Rider, E. A. clerk at C L. P. Hocan
Riley, John, laborer, Michigan b Rush ^nd Pine sts

ROBB<— RTERSOI^. 93

Robb, George A. of Foster ic R. res J. B. Mitcheir«

KobI), Thus. P.

Robertson, Cyrus D. clerk at H. H. Yates*

Roberts, Alexander, h Morth Water b Dearborn and Wolcott

Roberts, D. L. Chicago Temperance House, Lasalle b Lake ^*S.

Water sts {i'tee card)
Roberts, Henry L. shoemaker. South Water, h North Water rt
Roberts, J. S. chair painter at J. B. Weir's
Roberts^John T. drover, h Clark st b Washington and Madison
Robertson, James, ship carpenter, h cor North Water and Rush
Robertson, — , res Saugnnash
Robinson, Alexander, farmer, h South Branch 3d ward
Robinson, James, carpenter, h Monroe st 3d w«ird
Robinson, John, house.mover, h Adams b Clark and State dts
Robinson. P. P, boot maker, 139 Lake street
Robinson, S. S. grocer, 134 Lake street, house same
Rockwell, James, boarding housQ, Clark st b Wash and Madison
Rodeo, James, laborer, res C McDonnell's
Roder, John, blacksmith at Humphreys,

Rogers, Edward K. of Horace Norton & Co. h Ind b Cass &Ru^
Rodg6rs, John, lard oil maker, house N. Water st
Rogers, Geo. A.

Rogers, Geo. W. Chicago Hotel, cor Lake and Canal sts
Rooney, O. laborer, h Canal b Lake and Randolph
Rose, rreeman, wagon maker, h Wells st b Rand and WashingtOQ
Rose, John, clerk-at Murra^y 6c Brand's
Rose, Russell

Roiss, Geo. blacksmith, at Wm. Otis SnelPs
Rossetter, A. dry goods and groceries, 92 Lakest.
Rossetter, G. clerk at Norton & Case, res C. C. Norton's
Rossiter, Newton, lumber merchant, S. Water st, h Franklin st
Rossiter, Henry, res at N. Rossiter's
Rossiter, Luther, res at N. Rossiter's
Row, Jonathan, sawyer, near the Bridge, 5th ward
Rowlatt. W. Bethel clergyman, res at Henry Smith's
Rowlatt, Mrs. W. A. French teacher, res at Henry Smith's
Rowley, Aid rich, shoemaker, house Market street
Rowley, Thos. E. teamster, at A. Funk's
Rucker, Edward A. law student at H. L. Rucker's
Rucker, H. L. justice of the peace, Clark street
■Rue, John C. carpenter, h Clark, b Madison and Monroe
Rumsey, G. F. clerk, Newberry 6c Dole

Rumsey, J. S. clerk at Newberry 6c Dole, res at G. W. Dole's
Rutleds^e, Thomas, laborer, h Lake st b Water and Canal
Rus's. John, teamster, house cor Clinton and Madison
Rqssell, C. G. of.Rew 6c Russell, res City Refectory
Russell, F. C. res Mrs. Green's

Russell, J. City Hotel, cor Clark and Randolph streets {See card)
Russell, .1 B. F. land agent, Clark st, h.c Wolc 6c Ind {See card)
Russell, Martin, sailor, h Wolcott, b N. Water and Kinzie sts
Ryan, Fdward, laborer, li Franklin, b Randolph and Washington
Ryanv John, boarding house. South Water street
Ryer, O. 6c Co. tailors, Clark street, next door to Post Office
R^ersoo 6c Blaikie, dry goods and groc. 00 Lake street (See card)

•5

64 RYER80N— «SHAW.

f

Ryerson, J. T. of R. & Blaikie, res Tremont House

Salisbury, T. W. dry goods ^nd groceries, S. Water near Clark si .
Saltonstall, Francis, clerk at Parker 6c Dodge's
Saltonstall, Wiii.- W. Assignee in Bankruptcy, house Madison
Saltonstall, Wm. house Madison st b Clinton & Jefi'erson
Samtnons, Frederick, cooper, h Canal st b Adams dc Jackson
Sammons, John, cooper, Adams st. near Clark
Sammons, Joseph H. cooper, house C^anal st. b Adams 6c Jackson
Sammons, £. W. cooper, house Adams st

Samuel, William, laborer, ho near North Branch bridge, 5th ward
Sandusky, Michael, chairmaker, h Washington st. b Wells ^ Frank
Sanger, J. Y. of L. P. Sanger 6c Co. res Mrs. Green's
Sanger, L. P. 6c Co. hat, cap, and fur store, 110 Lake st
Sanser, John W. of Cruver 6c S. house cor Clark and Michigan sts
Satterlec, M. L. dry goods and groceries, S. Water, res Tremont
Sauter, Charles ^ J. shoemakers,* 212 Lake St. (See card)
Sauter. Charles, of C. 6c J. S. house 212 Lake st
Sauter, J. of C. 6c J. S. house 212 Lake st
, Sawyer, S. drugs, medicines, and groceries, 124 Lake st. res City

Hotel. (See card^
Scammon^ Judd, attorneys, 123 Lake st. 2d story, (See card)
Scammon, J. Y. of S. 6c Judd, house cor Mich. av. and Randolpit
jSchank, Lewis G. currier, at Johonott» Wells, 6c Co.*s
I Schenerman, Michael, at Pfund 6c Co.*s
' Schlatter, Chas. L. U. S. agent harbor, house Fort Dearborn
i Schular, Mathias, blacksmith, at I. Taylor's
Schuttler, — — , wagon maker, Rand. st. b Franklin and Wells
Scott, John, carpenter, house Canal st. 3d ward
Scott, James H. sash maker, 3d ward. South of Jackson st
Scott, William, shoemaker, res J. S. Curtis'
Scoville, James H. at Scoville 6c Gates' foundry
Scoville 6c Gates, founders and blacksmiths, 3d ward
Scoville, H. H. of Scoville 6c Gates, h cor W. Water and Rand.
Scougale, A. wagon maker, near State and Lake sts. h Mad
Scranlon, N. block pump and sparr maker, c N. Water and Wolc.
Scurgie, William, lumber merchant, 204 Lake st
Sealey, George, grocer, S. Water st

Seanran, Willetl, jr. clerk, at Bracken 6c Tuller's res Sauganash
Searles, Samuel V. machinist

Seebor, Christopher, agent Kelley's patent pump, at T. Pardee's —
^ {See card)

Seely, Rnfus R. hnt & cap store, 225 Lake st
Sergent, S. H. barkeoper, New York House

Serry, Edward P. blacksmith, at Ssiell's h Kin. st. b Cass and Rush
Seloen, Israel, carpenter, Washington st. b Wells and Franklin
Sexton, Stephen, carpenter, house Kinzie st. b Cass and Rush sts .
^Seybold, F. E. blacksjniih, Randolph st. nc^r Wells
Shaddle, Peter, Upholsterer, Clark st. house S. of First st. 2d ward
Shaddle, Miss Ellen, teacher, one door Soiuh 1st Pres. Church
Shapley, Morgan L. house Rcscrvarion

Sharer,' Geo. tailor, at llodirson's. h'Wells st. b Wash, and Mad. > ^
Shaw, Isaiah, c'lerk at C. Follai)si)e's
Shaw, John O. of Clark 6c Co. res City Hotel

8HA^— SMITH. 55

Shaw, Joseph, carpenter, house cor Jefferson and Washington sts

Shay, John, laborer, at John Dennis*

Shay. Michael, house Wells st. b Water and Kinzie sts

Sheldon, C. P. clerk, at Philo C. Sheldon's

Sheldon, Philo C. grocer, corner Lake and South Water sts. house

Franklin st '{See card)
Shepherd, Hiram, mason, house East Water st. b Wash, and Rand
Shepherd, Robert, carpenter, house Cass st. b Indiana and Ohio
, Shepherd, Thomas J. mason, house East Water st
' Sherilt*, John, clerk, at J. P. Allen's, h cor Canal ^nd N. Water sts
Sherman, A. S. builder, of Johonnott, Wells, 6c Co.'s house Wash-

ington St. b Canal and Clinton sts
Sherman, B. F. dry goods and groceries, corner of Lake and Clark

sts {See card)
i Sherman, E. L. ofBallentinc & S. res City Hotel
' Sherman, F. C. brick maker, house Michigan avenue
^herman, F. T. clerk, at H. H. Husied's, res F. C. Sherman's
Sherman, N. jr. dry goods and groceries, 158 Lake st. house La«

salle St. near Lake {See card)
Sherman, Orin, of S. & Pitkin, house Clark st
Sherman 6c Pitkin, dry goods and groceries, 107 Lake st
Sherman, R. D. agent, B. F. Sherman, h Clark st. b Mad. 6c Mod
Sherman, W. G. clerk, at Sherman 6c Pitkin's, res O. Sherman's
Sherry, Thomas, clerk, at Eddy 6c Brother's
Sherwood, Smith J. jeweler, 144 Lake st. house Lasalle st. b

Washington and Madison sts {See card)
I Sherwood, Wm. jr. jeweler, at S. J. Sherwood's, res same
jShinnager, Joseph, house corner Lasalle and Ohio sts
; Shoemaker, Coonrod, sailor, h near N. Water. Dcarb. and Wolcott
Shoemaker, Joseph, mason, house 5t!i ward
ShoUar, A. grocer, 209 Lake street

Short, Jacob, farmer, house near Franklin and Water sis
i Short, Mrs. house Washington st. b Lasalle and Wells sts
jShurtlar, Krist, laborer, house Illinois st. b Pine and Snnd sts
Shurtlar, Peter, wagon maker, h Illinois st. b Pine and Sand sts
Sicar 6c Co. groceries, and boarding; house, N. Water st. n Dcarb
.Sinclair, Lewis G. painter, h Lasalle st. b Lake and Randolph sts
Simpson, John, mason, house Canal st. b Adams and Jackson sts
Simpson, — — mason, house Monroe st. b Clinton and Jeflcrson
Skinner, C. of S. 6c Smith, Mansion House, Hi) Lake st
Skinner, Mark, of Beaumont 6c S. house Illinois st. b Dear 6c Wol
Skinner 6c Smith, Mansion House. 80 Lake street (See card)
Slater, J. E. warehouseman, at Newberry 6c Dole's
Slayton, John.L. farmer, h b Wells and Franklin
Sleuman, W. H. shoemaker at C. 6c 3, Sauter's
Slocum, Edward L. drujzgist, res II. B. Clarke's
Smale, William, carpenter, house Monroe st 3d ward'
Small, William, blacksmith. North Water street
Smith, Andrew, lum. mer. head Lake st. h Clark b Men 6c Adcnis
Smithy Abial, printer. Bern. Office, res Lake Street House
Smith, Benjamin, tailor, cor Clark and Lake sts h No. 2 Mor Row
Smith 6c IJallingall, attorneys at law, Clark st. Harmon (^^ Loomis's

Buildings {Sec card)
Smith, Christopher, teamster, h Adams, West of Clark

56 SMITH— STEARNS.

Smith, Chas. A. clerk at B. F. Sherman*s

Smith, C. B. pastor Taber. Baptist Church, h Mrs. Merriain*s

Smith, C. D. clerk at G. S. Hubbard*.?, h Dearborn street

Smith, David 3. physician, Clark st. hLasalle, op. 1st Bap. Church

(See card)
Smith, Elijah, of H. & E. Smith, h Ohio st. b Dear and Wolcott
Smith, George, of G. S. & Co. res City Hotel
Smith, George 6c Co. private bankers and exchange brokers, Bank

Buildings (See card)
Smith. Henry, of H. dc E. Smith, h Ohio st. b Dcarb and Wolcott
Smith, H. &c E. dry goods and groceries, 146 Lake st (See card)
Smith, Hiram B. tinsmith at Wm. Wheeler's, h cor Lake dc Wells
Smith, James, shoemaker, at David Jay*8
Smith, J. A. clerk at L. P. Sanger &c Co.'s house Lake street
Smith, John E. clerk at B. F. Sherman's
Smith, J. F. of Skinner &c S., Mansion House
Smith, John L. clerk at Humphreys dc Winslow's
Smith, John M. hatter, at L. P. Sanger & Co.*s h Clark street '
Smith, , shoemaker, at J. B. MitchelPs

Smith, J. T. auctioneer at J. Bates*, jr. res same
Smith, Michael, laborer. West of Clark South of First sts
Smith, Michael, at S. B. Cobb*s
Smith, Nicholas, laborer, house 2d ward

Smith, Orson, city coUec, marsh., st com. &: health offi. h Wab st.
Smith, S. Lisle, attorney at law, h cor Michigan and Rush sts
Smith, S. P. clerk at Gurnee U. Matteson's, res Mrs. Haight's
Smith, Thos. teamster, h Wells st b Randolph and Washington
Smith, Theophilus W. of S. 6i Ballingall, Clark st near S. NVater'
Smith, William, carpenter, res Mrs. Post's
Smith, W. W. clerk at S. J. Surdam's *
Snell, William Otis, blacksmith. North Water st near Wolcott
Snider, Jacob, currier, at Gurnee dc Matteson's
Snow, G. W. lumber merchant. South Water st. h State st
Snow, Ira, teamster

Snowhook, W. B. grocer, Clark st. n S Water st. h Kinzie, 6th,war(!
Soflftje, Charles, teacher of music, res Jno. H. Kinzie
Sollett, John, carpenter, h Adams near Jefferson st
Sop^r, Palmer, sawyer, house Wells, b Rand and Washington sts
Soraghan, John, teamster, h Michigan st. b Clark and Wells sts
Spaulding, C. carpenter, h Wells st. b Washinsfton and Madison sts
Speer, I. clock and watch maker, cor Lake and Dearborn sts
Speer, Thomas, tailor, at E. Smith's, h Weils st. b Wash Ac Mad
Spence, ,1ohn C. hatter, at I. C. Stephens'
Spencer, A. P. printer of the Better Covenant, Randolph st
Sperry, Anson, la^ student, Beaumont & Skinner's
Spring, Giles, of S. & Goodrich, h Adams st. b State and Clark sts
Spring & Goodrich, attornies at law, 124 Lake st. 2d t\\.oxy(See card)
Squires. Nathan, of Fuller & S. h N. Water st. b Dear and Wol
St. Palais, Maurice de. Catholic clergyman, h c Mich Av & Mad st
Stains, Wm. F. at Henry Knight's

Stanton, C. T. auction and commission mer res U. S. Hotel
Stanton, D. D. at A. Gilbert's, res Mrs. Boyers*
Stead, Francis, city drug store, 76 Lake st
Stearns, L.'at L. B. Goodsell's

STEARNS^TALLMADGC. 67

Stearns, M. Gr^ry goods, dc-c. 136 Lake st

Stearns, William, mate of the propeller Independence

Stein, Charles, of Strausel & 8. b Lasalle st near Lake

Steel. J. H. h Lake st. b Water and Canal sts

Stephens, L C. hat, cap, and fur store, 103 Lake st (See card)

Steth, Joseph, blacksmith, at I. Taylor's, res same

Steven, Christian S. tailor, Clark, north Lake st

Stevens S. tailor, Clark st. 4 doors north Lake st

Stevens A: Carpenter, dry goods, groceries, 1G6 Lake st (See card)

Stevens, E. C.

Sievens, Geo. warehousemun, at Bristol & Porter's

Stevens, Henry, of S. 6c Carpenter, res Sauganash Hotel

Stevens, Geo. G. at Stevens if Carpenier's

Stevens, William, h River st

Stevens, William B. blacksmith.' Randolph st. n Clark st. h same

Stewart. K. A. watchmaker, S. Water st. b Clark and Dearborn sts

Stewart, E. T. dry goods and groceries, 85 Lake-st

Stoce, Clemens, grocer, 149 Lake st. h same

Stockton, John, carpenter, h Illinois st. b Pine and Sand sts

Stone, H. O. dry goods and groceries, 114 Lake st. h Michigan »U

b Dearborn and Wolcott sts (See card)
Stone, Ira, waiter. New York House
Stowe, H. M. foundrv. Canal st. store Clark st. b South Water

anJi Lake sts (See card)
Stowe, W. H. at Stowe's foundry, res Western Hotel
<<Strail,* Isaac, dry goods and groceries, Clark st. b S. Water &c Lake
Strang, G. shoe maker, h Lake st. 4th ward

Strausel ,(5c Stein, boot makers, Lasalle st. b Lake and R^indplphsts
Strode, -James M. attorney at law, h Rand st. b Dear and Lake sts
Stuart, A. clerk. Post Oflfice, res Win. Siuart^s
Stuart, J. Jay, physician, opposite City Hotel, h Indiana st. n Wol
Stuart, William, Post Master, h Ontario st. b Cass and Wolcott sts
Sturges, B. R. carpenter, res Western Hotel
Sturtevant, Austin D. school teacher, res J. M. Underwood>
Sturtevan.t, Noah, painter, at J. I. Dow^s. h Market st
Sullivan, Anthony, laborer, h North Waier st. b Wohaod Kinziests
Sullivan, Jeremiah H. constable, h N. Water, b Clark and Dear st^
Sullivan, Michael, laborer, at Hubbard*s
Sullivan. Martin, laborer, at G. S. Hubbard*s
Sullivan, — — laborer. North Water st. near Franklin st
Summnrs, James, laborer, h Kinzie st. b Clark and Dearborn sts
Sunriker, Peter, tailor, at P. Newburgh*s
Surdam, Duane, of Cook 6c S. American Temperance House
Surdam. S. J. stoves, &c. 132 Lake st
Swain, Philip, tin smith, at Wm. Wheeler*s
Sweet, C. 8;rocery, North Water st

Sweet 6c Doolittle, Columbian House. Wells st. h S Water & Lake
Swenser, Even, laborer, at J. B. Weir's
S«i ift, R. K. pawn broker, 102 Lake st. h c Wabash av. and Adams sts

(See card)
Swift, Elijah, pawn broker, 102 Lake st h Dearborn near Lake
Swiuson, Edwin, laborer, h North Water st. near Franklin

Tallmadge, S. W. shoemaker, at W. H. Adams & Co. h Clark st

68 TALLEr— TURNER.

Talley, Alfred M. printer, house cor State and Talley sts

Tarbox, C. F. clerk, at O. Lunt's, res J. B. MitchelPs

Taylor, Ithrcam, blacksmith, Randolph st. house Wells st. b Lake -

and Randolph sts (See card)
Taylor, A. D. builder, house Michigan ave. b Lake and Randolph
Taylor, Charles, merchant tailor, Clark st. house Canal st. b Wash-'

ington and Madison sts {Sec card)
Taylor, Charles H. currier, at Johonnett, Wells, 6c Co.'s
Taylor, Dan, boot and shoe store, 120 Lake st
Taylor, E. coft'ee house, South Water st. 2d ward
Taylor, Francis H. tailor, house Canal st. 3d ward
Taylor, F. jr. tailor, res F. H. Taylor's
Taylor, H. saddle and harness maker, at S. B. Cobb's
Taylor, John O. clerk, at Gurnee & Matteson's, h Monroe n Clark
Taylor, Matthias, tailor, 131 Lake st. house cor Lake and Dearborn
Taylor, Rucben, teamster, house 3d ward, near Randolph st
Taylor, Solomon, boot and shoemaker, 152^ Lake st. house West

Water st. b Randolph and Washington sts (See card)
Taylor, Wra.H. at Dan Taylor's, 120 Lake st
Teshner, Charles, saddle and harness maker,, at C E. Peck's
Tew, Geor5:e C. professor of phrenology, h near Episcopal Church

{See card)
Thirds, William, carpenter

Thomas, B. W. clerk, at Lloyd, Blakesley, & Co.'s, res A. Lloyd's
Thomas, H. .T. printer. West. Cit. office, h State b Lake and Rao.
Thomas & Wheeleck, Washington Coffee House, Tremool House

(Seevard)
Thompson, G. C at Stowe's Ibun^lry, res Western Hotel
Thompson. Leonard W. carpenter, house 3d ward, S. of Jackson
Thompson, Joseph, caulker, house Adams st. b Clark and Lasalle
Thompson, Tho. C. ship carpenter, h Mon. st. b Clark and Lasalle
Thompson, W. G. clerk, at N. & F. Tutfle's, res Tremont House
Thompson, William, laborer, house North Water st. 2d ward
Thrall, E. L. clerk, at C Walker & Co.'s
Tierman, Hugh, waiter Mansion House
Tilden, Joel, res Mrs. Lambert's
Tiogley, Michael teamster, at A. S. Sherman's
Tinkham, Edward L clerk, at Geo. Smith & Co.*s res City Hotel
Tinkham, R. H. clerk, at King's, res Washington Hall
Timoney,^ Patrick, brewer, at J. Carney's
Todd, Lewis H. carpenter, at Cruver & Sanser's
Toohy, Dennis, laborer, house N. Waier st. b Pearb. and Wolcott
Towner, N. K. clerk, at Ballenline & Sherman's
Townsend, E. H. clerk, at B. F. Sherman's

Tripp. Robinson, carpenter, house Clark st. b Wash, and Madison
Truesdell, Geo. W. clothier, house Cass st. b Ills, and Indiana sts
Tucker, Philo, stage driver, at Frink, Walker, & Co.
Tucker, Thos. E. cooper, S. Water sf. h Madison, head Franklin
-Tuller, William G. of Bracken &; T. res Sauganash Hotel
Tupper, Chester, house mover, bouse Wash, b Dearb. and Clark
Turner, Charles, of R. L. 6c C. Turner

Turner, J. &L. livery stable, Wolcott st. near North Water st
Turner, J. of J. ^ L. Turner, house Wolcoit st
Turner, John M. captain propeller Independence, h Franklin 8t

TURNER— WALTON. ^9

Turner, R. L. & C. wheelrights, Wolcolt st. near North Water st'

Turner, J. B. at Tremont House

Tuttle, Frederick, of N. & F. Tuttle, res Am. Temp. House

Tuttle, L. G. clerk Post Office, res Mrs. Green's

Tuttle, Nelstfn, of N. 6c F. T^ res Tremont House

Tuttle, N. & F. dry goods and groceries, 68 Lake si

Tyler^ £. draper and tailor, cor Lake and State sts

Underbill, E. R. wagon maker, at Perkins & Fenton's, h Clinton st
Underwood, John M. lumber merchant, office cor Lake and West

Water sts, h Canal st. I> Washington and Madison srs
Updike, P. L. builder, house Rand st. b Clark and Dearborn^ sts

Vander Cook, C. R. clerk at Botsford 6c. Beers, res City Hotel

Van Drezer, E. Eagle Tavern, Dearborn st

Van Gaasbeck, T. L. clerk H. O. Stone's

Vanosdel, Jesse, carpenter, at J. M. VanosdePs

Vanosdel, John M. of Granger & V. h Indiana st. h Dear 6c Wol

Vanosdel, Wm. C. carpenter, h N. Water st. b Wol and Kinzie

Van Sickle, James H. tailor, at Benedik's

Van Vlack, Egbert B. carpenter, h Wells st. b Rand and Wash sts

Van Watienwylle, C. A. F. physician, 210 Lake st. res same

Vaughn, Edward, laborer, at G. S. Hubbard's

Velvershet, Iricn, cabinet maker, 2d vard

Vial, , laoorer, at S. Marsh's

Vincent, , res Randolph st. b Dearboru and State sts

Waddington, John, laborer, at Gurnee 6c Matteson's
Wadhams, Sech, clerk Ryerson 6c Blaikie's, res Tremont House
Wadsworth, E. S. 6c J. dry goods and groceries, 113 Lake st (See

card)
Wadsworth, E. S. of E. S. 6c J. W. h c Wash, and Randolph sts
Wadsworth, J. of E. S. 6c J. W. res City Hotel
Waggonner, Harmon, carriage painter, h Mich st. b Wol 6c Dear
Wagner, Mrs. house c Wells and Randolph sts
Wahl, Frederick, clergyman, German Evangelical Church
Wait, John, blacksmith, at H. Chapman's, reS New York House
Wait, Washington, laborer, E. A. Stuart's
Waldie, William, carpenter. North Water st. near Franklin st
Waldron, Hiram, wagon maker, at Wm. H. Howard's
Walker, Almond, of C. Walker 6c Co. S. Water st. b State and Dear
Walker, C. 6c Co. dry goods, gro. leather, 6cc. S. Water st. b State

and Dearborn sts (See card)
Walker, Mrs. E. A. North Water st. b Clark and Dearbon sts
Walker. Martin O. of Frink, Walker, 6c Co. h State st. b Lake

and Randolph sts
Walker, S. B. dry goods and groceries, 148 Lake st (See card)
Walker, Wm. F. rector St. James church, res City Hotel
Wallace, Edward Q. carpenter and join, res Horatio Cooke's
Walter, E.

Walter, Casper, grocer, Clark st. b Lake and S. Water sts, hsame
Walter, J. C. of H. Norton 6c Co. res E. Walter's

Walters, , in store of T. Church

Walton, Nelson C. store S. Water st.h Kinzie st. b Dear and Wol

60 WALTON — WHITING.

Walton, J. W. dry goods and groceries, South Water st

Waller & Keilinan, uiilors, Clnrk st

Ward, B. C cleik at iMosely & McCord's

Ward, Geo. L. receiver land oftice, 98d Lake st. res City Hotel

Ward, James, mason, house Randolph st

Ward Mrs. res near North Branch Bridjie, 5tli ward

Ware, .Joseph E, boot and shoe maker, Clark st (See card)

Warner, Geo. blacksmith, h Wolcott si. h N. Waier and Kinzic sts

Warner, Herman, dry jjjoods and pro. c Lake and Wells sis

AVarner, Samuel M. carpenter, house Kinzie st. b Cass and Rush

Warner, William, fan mill maker. Canal st. b Lake and* Water sts

Warren, — — , shoe maker, res Hemy Howard's

Wariner, IMis. school teacher, Oih war<l

Wariner, Wells, clerk at John Gajjc's, South Water st

Warring. Klias, teamster, house b Wells and Frankin sts

^'aters, Benjamin, carpenter, res Wabash st. near Monroe st

Watson, A. car|)enter, house Adams st. b Caqal and Clinton sts

AVauehop, J. W. tailor, at B. Sn)ith's, res J. Rockwell's

Webster, J. B., U. S. Army, re;^ Capt. Johnson's

Weber, Ignace, clerk at J. B. Busch's, Clark st

Weelts, John, chenjist, house iiOTi Lake st

Weeks, John S. brick maker, at Wood <5c Ogden's

Weir, John B. cabinet maker, 18G Lake st. house same (See card)

Weis, Frederick, of Pfimd <Sc-Co. h Kinzie st. b La'salle aopd Wells

Welch, John, house 1st ward. South Jackson st

Welch, William, laborer, h Clark st. b N. Water and Kintfele sts

Welch, Thomas, laborer

Weller, Georj:e, butcher, house above Dutch Settlement

AVeller, John J. above Dutch Settlement, Pearson's house

Wells. Andrew S. of Johonnelt W. &: Co. h Rand st. b Lasalle

and Wells
Wells, Elisha, carpenter, c Wolcott and Kenzie st. house Illinois st
Wells, H. (x. clerk at Wm. Wheeler's, h Lake st. b Frank <fc Wat
Welles, H. W. agent Farmers* and Mech. Bank, office 122 Lake st.

up stairs, res City Hotel
Wentworth, Geo. W. ast. ieditor Chicago Democrat, res U. S. Hotel
Wentworth, John, ed. pro. and pub. Chicago Deni. 107 Lake st.

res City Hotel (See card)
Wescott & Steel, Western CoH'ee House, cDear. artdr^. Water sts
Wesencraft, Clias. carpenter and wagon maker, c Clin and Monroe
Wesencraft,. Wm. painter, cor Clinton and Monroe sts
Wheeler, Wm. & Co. hardward, &c. 145 Lake st. {See card)
AVheeler, Wm. of W. W. &" Co. house 145 Lake st
Wheclerf, William, boot and shoe maimer, Clark st near Lake
While, Alexander, painter, 165 Lakest. h Wells, b Rand and Wash

(See card)
AVliitc. Christopher, at Turner's livery stable
While, Frederick, baker, Clark st. house Madison street
White, Isaac, butcher at Reynold's
White, Patrick, laborer, house Randolph street
Whiting, J.T. of Whiting, Magill & Co., r W. L. Whitings
Whiting, Magill & Co. forwarding and comrtiission merchants, N*^

Water street (See card)
Whiting, William L. of W. Magill & Co. h Ontario, b Cass & Rush

/

WRITE— WRIGHT. 61

White, M. L. of Hamilton & W. 139 Lake st

Whiilock, Thomns, shoe store, 104 Lake st. h cor Wells & Wash

Whitinore, Jacob, printer, at Citizen otiice, h State st

Wicker, C. G. of C. G. Wicker & Co. res Tremont

Wicker. C. G. &^Co. dry goods and groceries, 94 Lake st. (S^'^carrf)

Wicker, J. H. at C. G. Wicker & Co's. h Dearborn, b Washington

and Madison sts
Wiggins, Win. carpenter, h N. Water, b Wolc and Kinzie sts
Wight, J. Ambrose, ast. editor Prairie Farmer, res Mrs. Wright's
AV^ii^ht, Sabin, shoe maker, h Kinzie, b Cass and Rush sis
Wild, Jo<<eph. carpenter, h cor Monroe and Desplaines sis
Wildebraiid, Wm. glove and mitten maker, 1^21 La'.ie st
Wilder. Benjamin, farmer, h west Clark and south First sts

Wilder, , res Mrs Green's

Wilder, John, house State st

Willard, A. ,J. bar keeper. City Refectory ^

Willard, E. W. clerk Receiver's ottice, h Michigan Avenue
Willemin, Joseph, leamsier, h Dutch setilement
WillianiS, Charles, cooper, N. Water, b Dearborn and Kinzie sts
Wilhiims, Charles, laborer, h Water, b Canal and Clinton sts
Williams, E. S. law student at Butrerfield <fc Collins
Williairra, Eli H. h Washitrgton, b State and Dearborn sts
AVilliams, John C.
Willis, Joseph, blacksmith at SnelPs
Willis, Samuel, hatter, house Clark st. 1st ward
Wilson,. Adam, jr. blacksmith, on S. Branch, 3d ward S. Jackson st
Wilson, Benjamin, laborer, at G. S. Hubbard's
Wil^n, Daniel T. cook, at S. Jackson's, Fort Dearborn •
WilsojJr John, at J. Bales, jr. res Tremont House
Wilson, John C. carpenter, h. N. Water, near Franklin sts
Wilson, J. D. res Seth Johnson's

Wilson, Maihew, ship carpenter, h Washington, b Wells and Frank
Wilson, Thomas, millwright, S. Branch, 3d ward, S. Jackson st
Winegar, Samuel, of Jno. F. Lessey dc Co. res city refectory
Winship, J. baker. South Water st. h State and Dearborn sts
Wrnslow, H. J. of Humfihreys &c W. res Ciiy Hoiel
Wolcott, Henry, Clerk, P4>8t Office, res Ciiy Hotel
Wolcott, H. H. clerk, at Humphreys &c Winslow's, res City Hotel
Wood, Alonzt) C mason builder, house Cass sf. 8 Indiana and Ohio
.Wood. James, carpenter, house Clinton st. b Wash, and Madison
Wood, James L. cabinet rtiaker. at C. Morgan's
Wood, Lawrence D. cabinet maker. Lake st
Woods, Charles

Woodbury, A. J. clerk, at Bristol & Porter's house Monroe st
Woodbury, Hiram, clerk, at T, W. Salisbury's
Woodruff, Joseph, shingle maker, 5th ward
Woodville, M. D. pirinier, res Western Hotel
Woodward, R. J. inei'chant,.h6uv- blue row opp public squai^
Wooster, — — , o\' W. & Harman, res Wab. av. b Mon. and Ad.
Worcester. D. L. at H. Norton & Cn.'s, h Wabash st
AVorthingharn, Wm. mason, h Monroe s<. b SiaiCMnd Clark st
Wraight, Thomas, gardener, near Washington st. 3d ward
Wright, John S. editor Prairie Farmer, res Mrs. Wright's
Wright, P. R. carpenter, h Water st. b Rand, and Washington Mts

6

62 WRIAHT— DEIVVOI/F.

Wright, Walter, attorn.ey at law, 112 Lake st. res Mrs. Wright^s

Wurts, A. P. house Michigan avenue

Wurts, M. 6c M. A. dry goods and groceries, 99 Lakest {See card)

Wurts, M. of M. dc M. A. W. res A. P. Wurts'

Wurts, M. A. of M. <k M. A. Wurts, res A. P. Wurts

Yard, Archibald, tailor, at C. Taylor's, res S. H. Gilbert's

Yarnon, John, ship carpenter, house Dearborn st

Yates, Horace H. grocer, Clark st. h Clark b Madison and Monroe

Yeo, — ^— book keepei* at Gurnee & Matteson's

York, Peter, laborer, house South of Jackson st

Young, A. W. medical student, at Dr. Brainard's

Young, Elisha, house South Water st

Young, Hugh, carpenter, Washington, b Wells and Franklin sts

Young, W. 6c E. store South Water st

Young, William, of W. 6c E. Y. South Water st

Zigler, Isaac, pedlar, res Washington Hall

ADDENDA,

Containing the names of persons accidentally omitted above,- and
names banded in too late for insertion in the body of the Direc-
tory. The compiler cannot flatter himself that all omissions have
been discovered in time to .supply the deficiency by insertion in
the addenda; but he trusts that the public will take such interest
in the work as to report to him, as soon as detected, all names
excluded from this edition; and also cases 'where names are in-
correctly given — cases of misdescription of business or residence,
and all changes and removals which may hereafter take place.

Abel, Sidney, attorney at law, res Lake House

Bishop, George, house Dearborn st

Blaney, James V. Z'. professor, in Rush Medical College, office

Clark St. near South Water st {See card)
Breit, Adam, laborer, house Dutch Settlement
Brick, Henry, tailor, house Dutch Settlement

Castler, Matthias, laborer, house Dutch Settlement
Coburn, Isaac, carpenter, house Dearborn st. 1st ward
Comstock, Luke, laborer, house Wabash st
Cooley, Miss, dress and cloak maker, 175 Lake st

Dennis. Edward M. res Dr. Smith's

Dennis, John,

Dennis, Mrs. res Dr. Smith's

De Wolf, Erastus, res American Temperance House

DIKTTUCH— M*C0MA8. 63/

Diettrich, Lawrence, laborer, house Dutch Settlemeut

Diettrich, Veit, match maker, house •* **

Doyle, William £. carpenter, house Indiana st. b Clark and Dearb

Drury, Benjamin, teamster, at John Gage*s

Duversy, Michael, ofLtll & D. house n Sandst. and Chicago aye

Dwight, A. currier, at Gurnee 6c Matteson*s

Fairbourn, Henry, blacksmith, at Pierce*s

Farwick, Bernard, carpenter, house Dutch Settlement

Fulton, H. L. carpenter, house State st

Gaugler, Morris, cabinet maker, house Dutch Settlement

Ganer, Austin, gardener, house '* **

Gill. Edmund, tailor? house Ohio st. b Clark and Dearborn sti

Gill, H. F. teamster, rea Edmund Giirs

Gillen, Jacob, tailor, house Dutch Settlement

Gilson, William, laborer, house Dutch Settlement

Greenwood, Theophilus S. house Ontario st. b Dearborn and Wol

Hahn, Adam, teamster, house Dutch- Settlement

Haight, Isaac, tanner, at Gurnee 6c Matteson's

Harbam, Matthias, shoemaker, house Dutch Settlement

Henderson, A. W. principal of Chi. Fern. Sem. res Mrs. Green*0

Hissey, William, store corner Randolph and Market sts

Hoff, Matthias, laborer, house Dutch Settle ment

Humphrey, J. O.

Intelligence Office, Clark st. opposite Saloon, over J; B. F. Ruf-i
seirs Land Office

Johnson, James, drayman, house Wabash st
Johnson, William, tanner, at Guruee 6c Matteson's

Kaphahn, Godfrey, laborer, house Dutch Settlement

Kastler, Nicholas, shoemaker, house Dutch Settlement

Kautenburger, Peter, laborer, *♦ " *♦

Kelloge, C. P. stage agent, Tillotson, H. 6c Co. res Trempnt House

Knap, Henry, laborer, h Dutch Settlement

Labinbridge, Nicholas, laborer, h Dutch Settlement
Larson, Andrew, teamster, h " **

Lapin, Richard, laborer, h •* **

Latwick, Simon, cooper, house ♦♦ **

Lawrence, G. W.

Lobeke, William, laborer, house 5th ward
Loux, Matthias, laborer, house Dutch Settlement
Loux, Peter, blacksmith, ** *♦

Mack, Firman, shoe maker at Adams\ h Madison st, 1st ward

Mann^ Tielman, laborer, house Dutch Settlement

Markeson, Ola, carpenter, house ** ♦*

McCabe, John, tanner, at Gurnee 6c Matteson's

McCauly, Patrick, h^borer, house Dutch Settlement

McCoinas, Samuel J. teacher, school and h nearly op. Sauganash

^ MCDOKAUh— TOOOOOD.

McDonald. Dennis, sailor, house Dutch Settlemeot

McLean, ThomRs, laborer, house ** *^

McWHHams, James,

Mudge, Colby, blacksmith, at Pierce*s

MuUer, Matthias, laborer, house Dutch Settlemeot

Neudorf, Nicholas, laborer, bouse Dutch Settlement

Nickerson, John, captain schooner Wave, house Dutch Settlement

Cakes, , house and sign painter, res Mansion House

Oberhart, Joseph, laborer, house Dutch Settlement

Paintor, Mathias, laborer, house Dutch Settlement
Palm, John, laborer, house " **

Palmeter, David, house S. Water st
Patrie, Philip, blacksmith, house Dutch Settlement
Peacock 6c Thatcher, gunsmiths, 155<| Lake st
Pierce, John, sailor, holise Dearborn st, 1st ward
Pomeroy, T. S. at the Ciiy Hotel
Pope, John, butcher, at Reynold's

Post Office, East side of Clark b Lake and Randolph Sts
Pralcr* Adam, laborer, house Dutch Settlement
Preodeville, Maurice, laborer, hous*e Dutch. Settlement
Price, Jeremiah, house S. Water st, b Lasullc and Wells

Reading Room, in the Saloon, 2d story, entrance Clark st

Receiver's Office, 98i Cake st, ^d story

Register*s Office, 92 Lake st. 2d story

Revenue Office, Clark st*op. City Saloon

Reynolds, E. G. res Clark st, Morrison's Row

Reynolds, George W. cierk at E. Reynolds

Rice, John P. house State street

Ritchie, Alexander, blacksmith, at Piece's

Root, , carpenter, house Deafhorn, B Mad and -M^rorofe stt

Schenk, Henry, laborer, house Dutch Settlement

Schmidt,* Mathias, carpenter, house " **

Sefeader, Marcus, tanner at Gurnee and Matteson's

Seger, Joseph, waterman, Dutch Settlement

Sberlby, Daniel, Capt. house Adams st

Sherwood, R. N. teacher- of penmanship, res ..

Snook, Samuel, carpenter. Dearborn st, 1st ward

Smith, Barney, butcher, house Michigan av and Madison st.

Spar, Andrew, stone mason, house near .Rush st and Chicago aT

Staffen, Nicholas, laborer, house Dutch Settlement

Stag^OfTice (General) cor Lake and Dearborn sts

Starkweather, C. Robt. ast. P. M. h State st, b Wash and Mad

Stowell, E. C. agent General -Stage Office, h Michigan av

Tappan, A. W. clerk at J. B. Irvin 6c Co's
Taylor, Joseph S. res American Temperance House
Ties, Matthins, teamster, house Dutch Settlement
Toogood, William, fanner, house Michigan av.

VASSETT^WHEELER.

65

Vassett, George, laborer, house Dutch Seldement

VeyseU Jacob, house 1st ward

Vogt, JfJhn, laborer, Dutch Settlfement

Walker, DoKver, saddler. Lake st. near Tremout, h State 0t

Wandall, John, house State st , , , •« o

Warner, Seth P. blacksmith, shop cor Randolph and btate sU

Weber, Henry, teamster, house Dutch Settlement

Webster, Hugh, carpenter, house Clark st 1st ward

Webster, Thomas, carpenter, house State st near Jackson

Weller, George, teamster, house Dutch Settlement

Weller, John, teamster, house 4* 44

Wheeler, A. B. tobacconist and cigar maker, Dearb. near Lake st

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE

AND

AGENCY OFFICE,

By J. W. NORRIS,

Clark Street, opposite the Saloon, (over Russell's Land Office,)

Where situations will be procured for persons seeking differ^Ot
kinds of employment; clerks, book-keepers, overseers, school
teachers, mechanics, and laborers. Cooks, waiters, potters, nnrses,
servant girls, &c. 6cc. promptly supplied with places. Also infor-
mation given of property to be«rented, and tenants obtained for the
flame.

Agencies of all kinds promptlt and faithfully attended to.

Corrected Register of the Inhabitans, of the City, in connec-
tion with the General Directory at all times accessible tt> the public.
New names enrolled and changes of business or l^esidence insefted
without any charge.

STATISTICS OF CHICAGO.

COMMON COUNCIL.

■

MATOR.

AUGUSTUS GARRETT.

First Ward.
Cyrenus Beers,
Hugh T. Dickey.

Fourth Ward.
John Murphy,

ALDERMEN.

Second Ward.
Jason McCord,
Charles Sauter.

Fifth Ward.
Samuel Greer,
John Cruver.

Third Ward.
Charles Taylor,
Azel Peck.

SixUi, Ward.
George W. Dole,
Joseph Marback.

OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION.

James M. Lowe, Clerk,
Walter S. Gurnee, Treasurer,
Henry Brown, Attorney,
Orson Smith, Street Commis.
Asa F. Bradley, Surveyor,

Board of Health.
A. Garrett, Prest.
Jeremiah, Price,

Orson Smith, Marshal.
Orson Smith, Collector,
,W. H. Brown, School Aeent,
S. D. Childs, Seal. Wts.&Ms.
Chicago Democrat, Offi. Paper.

Police Constables.
Henry Rhines,
Hugh K. Henry,
"Wm. Wesencraft.

Walter L. Newberry,

William Jones,

Orson Smith, Health Officer. A. Clybourn, Ins. Bf. 6c Pork.'

OFFICERS OF

Saml. J. Lowe, Sheriff.

W. H. Davis, ) ^^ . ouft-?
H. Rhines. \ Deputy Shff's.

Edward Murphy, Coroner.

Wm. B. Egan, Recorder.

A. Getzler, Assessor 6c. Treasur.

COOK COUNTY.

Asa F. Bradley, Surveyor.
George Mani^rre, School Com.
Parker M. Cole, Poor Master.
S. Otis, Poor House Keeper.
A. W. Davisson, Physician.
* A. Clybourn, Inspector.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' COURT.

P. M. Salisbury, John McCord,

F. C. Sherman, Geo. Davis, Clerk*

Terms.-^First Monday of June.
" ** " March.

" ** " September.

** December.

•t

STATISTICS OP CHICAGO. • 67

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
F. A. Howe,- L. C. Kercheval,

H. L. Rucker, V. A. Boyen

CONSTABLES.
Henry Cunningham, J. H. SulIivaD,

George Brady, D. B. Heartt.

PROBATE COURT.
Mahlon D. Ogden, Justice.

STATE OFFICERS.

THOMAS FORD, Goveritoe.

John Mooi-c, Lieiltenant Governor.
Thomas Campbell, Secretary of State.
W. L. D. Ewing, Auditor of Public Accounts. ^
Milton Carpenter, Treasurer.
James A. McDougal), Attorney General.
. James Curtiss, District Attorney.

SUPREME COURT.

WILLIAM WILSON, Chief Justice.

Associate Justices. Associate Justices.

Samuel D. Lockwood, John Dean Caton,

Thomas C. Browne, Richard M. Young, \

Waher B. Scates, Jnmcs: Shields,

Samuel H. Treat, Jesse B. Thomas.

J. Young Scammon, Rejporter. Ebenezer Peck, Clerk. ^

CIRCUIT COURT COOK COUNTY.

Richard M. Younj», Judge.
Samuel Hoard, Clerk.
Mark Skinner, Master in Chancery.
Terms. — 4th Monday of March ; 3d Monday of August; 1st'
Monday of November.

NOTARIES PUBLIC.

J. B. F. Russell, A. Huntington,

N. B. Jndd, Henry Brown.

UNITED STATES OFFICERS.

John McLean, Circuit Judge.

Nathaniel Pope, District Judge.

Justin Butteriield, District Attorney.

William Prentiss, Marshall.

James F. Owings, Clerk.

John H. JKinzie, Register Land Office.

George L.^ Ward, Receiver of Land Office.

John Wentworth, Member of Congress, 4th Con. Dist.

William Stuart, Post Master.

J. McClellan, Snperiniendant Public Works.

Seth Johnson, Deputy Collector and Inspector of Port.

68 STATISTICS OF CHICAGO*

Charles L. Schlatter, Ageot Chicago Harbor.
Silas MeachaiD, Light House Keeper.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATIONS.

First Presbyterian Church, Clark street, betvtreen Washington and
Madison streets. — Rev. FJavel Bascom, Pastdr. Number of con-
gregation, 500. Number of communicants, 340.

Second Presbyterian Church* Randolph street, between Clark
and Dearborn streets. — Rev. R. W. Patterson, Pastor. Number of
congregation, 300. Number of communicants, 60.

Unitarian Church, Washington street, between Clark and Dear-
born streets. — Rev. Joseph Harrington, Pastor. Number of con-
gregation, 250. Number of communicants, 38.

Catholic Church, corner Michigan Avenue and Madison street.
Rt. Rev. Wm. Quarters, D. D., Rev. Maurice de S,t* Palais, and
Rev. Francis Joseph Fischer, Pastors. No. of congregation, 2000.

The new Catholic Church at the coRCier of Wabash Avenue and
Madison street is progressing to completion. Dimensions — Length,
U2 feet, including 12 feet portico; width, 55 feet; heighth of walU
34 feet. Stone foundation, 4 feet from the ground.

First Universalist Society.— Rev. Wm. E. Manley, Pastor; meets
in the Hall of the Mechanic^ Institute. Number of congregation,
175. Number of communicants, 43.

Baptist Church, corner of Washington and Lasalle streets.— Rev.
£. H. Hamlin, Pastor. Number of congregation, 250. Number
of communicants, 140.

Baptist Tabernacle Church, Lasalle street, between Bandolph
and Washington streets. — Rev. C. B. Smith, Ps^or. Number of
congregation, 250. Number of communicants, 100.

St. James* Church, (Protestant Episcopal) Cass street, between
Michigan a'nd Illinois streets. Church erected in 1837, at a cost
'of about 810,000— Rev. William F. Walker, Rector. Number of
congregation, 300. Number of communicants, 90.

Methodist Episcopal Church, Clark street, between Washington
and Madison streets; new Church, corner Randolph and Canal
streets, 3d ward. — Rev. Abraham Hanson and Rev. Luke Hitch-
cock, Pastors. Number of congregation, 600. Number of com-
municants, 275.

Bethel Society— Building erecting near Kinzie and North Wa-
ter streets. — Rev. W. Kowlatt, Pastor.

'Evangelical Association. (German) Wabash street, corner Monroe
street. — Rev. Frederick Wahl, Pastor. Number of congregation,
50. Number of communicants, 30.

German Lutheran Association Church, Illinois street, 5th ward.

Society of the New Jerusalem — no regular ministry — meetings
for the present, in the City Saloon.

Sunday Schools are attached to most of these denominations.

CATHOLIC LIBRARY SOCIETf .

Library at the Catholic Church.'

George Brown, President.

A. M. Talley, Vice President. C. McDonnell, Secretary.

James Carney, Treasurer. James Kelly, Librarian.

f

STATISTICS or CHICAGO. 69

CHICAGO BIBLE SOCIFTY.

William H. Brown, President.
T. B. Carter, Secretary.
G. W. Merrill, Treasurer.

CHICAGO SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY.

Instituted February 13, 1842.

B, W. Raymond, President.

Seth P. Warner, C. A. Collier, Directors.

Benj. Smith, Secretary. T. B. Carter, Treasurer.

S. Sawyer, W. H. Brown, E. Smith, Executive Committee.

WASHINGTON TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

Number of Members, 1100.

L. C. Kercheval, President.

T. W. Smith, 1st Vice President — John Davis, 2d Vice President.

Luther Nichols, 3d Vice President.
H. L. Rucker, Recording Secretary.
John L. Smith, Assistant Secretary.
James Curtis, Corresponding Secretary.
James L. Howe, Treasurer.
B. W.> Raymond and Wm. Harmon, Managers.

CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY.

Number of Members, 600. Under the direction of the Catholic
clergy.

MARINER'S TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

Instituted July 10th, 1842. — Number of Members, 271.

G. A. Robb, President.

Grant Goodrich, Vice t^resident.

Capt. Henry Cortney, Secretary.

Capt. G. Peterson, A. B. Gould, D. Mcintosh, Floating Committee.

Sam'l Gerome, J. Prenderville, T. F. Hunter, H. Smith,^and

J. Lawson, Vigilance Committee.

JUNIOR WASHINGTON TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
Organised March 11, 1843. No. of Members 118.

OFFICERS.

Edward A. Rucker, Presideiit,
Edwnrd Morey, 1st Vice President,
Alfred Scranton, 2d Vice President,
William Wayman, 3d Vice President,
David D. Griswold, Recording Secretary,
James A. Martling, Assistant Secretary,
Asa Covey, Corresponding Secreli-.ry,
William H. Scoville, Treasurer,
Reuben B. Heacock, ) r^
Richard H. Morey. \ M^n^g"'-

MASONIC LODGE.
Corner of Clark and South Water streets, third story.

70 STATISTICS OF CHICAGO.

CHICAGO LYCEUM.

Instituted December 2d, 1834. — Incorporated Feb. 27ih, 1839.

- — — , President.

Mark Skinner, William Jones, S. W. Meacham, G. W. Meeker,

J. B. Weir, Vice Presidents.
George Manierre, Secretary. | J. H. Foster, Treasui'er.
Wm. H. Kennicott, Librarian.
There is a Library of 400 volumes belonging to this Lyceum. .

YOUNG MEN^S ASSOCIATION.

Organized 1841.— Number of Members, 206.

S. T. Otis, President.
L N. Arnold, 1st Vice Prest. — Wm. M. Larrabee, 2d Vice Prcst. .
A. Gilbert, Recording Secretary.
D. S. Lee, Coresponding Secretary.
C. R. V. Cook, Treasurer. *
A.. Gilbert, J. M. Underwood, C. Mann, S. W. Goss, L. P. Hil-

liard, J. E. Brown, Managers.
Reading Room and Library of the Association, in the Saloon,
second story, entrance Clark street.

Public lectures are provided for by the rules of the Association,
and are had regularly during the winter months.

From the rules of the Association : **Any member may have the
privilege of introducing strangers to the rooms of the Association,
' by registering their names in a book to be kept for that purpose ;
and such strangers shall have free access to the rooms of the Asso-
ciation for two weeks after such introduction.

**Any person may hnve access to the rooms of the Association,^^
^by paying therefor fifty cents per month."

MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.
Organized February 23d, 1842. — Incorporated 1843.

Number of Members, 173.
Ira M'Uimore, President.
J. M. Adsit, 1st Vice President. — G. F. Foster, 2d Vice President.
J. B. Weir. Recording Secretary.
John Gag:e, Corresponding Secretary.
J. H. Hodgson, Treasurer.
Horaiio Cook, Librarian.
C. M. Gray, Asssistant Librarian.
J. Milliken, I. Speer, E. D. Bates, B. Bailey, E. Smith, Directors.
Hall of the Mechanics' Institute, Saloon Buildings, third story.
Entrance, Clark street.

The Mechanical Department of the Prairie Farmer, John Gage,'
[Editor, is under the direction of the Institute.

The Library Room of the Institute, in an adjoining room. ^ An
acces.siou has recently been made to this library.

CHICAGO REPEAL ASSOCIATION.

Wra. B. Egan, President. L. C*. Kercheval, Vice-President.
Chavles iVIcDonnell, Sec'y. H. L. Rucker, Corresponding Sec'y,

James Carney, Treasurer.

STATISTICS OF CHICAGO. ^ .71

YOUNG MEN'S LYCEUM.

Instituted 25th September, 1843.

David D. Griswold, President.
Edwin C. Stowe, Vice-President.
'Wm. H. Scoville, Secretary.
Edward Morey, Treasurer.

HYDRAULIC COMPANY.

CAPITAL, 3200,000.
PRESIDENT,

Buckner S. Morris.

DIRECTORS.

B. W. Raymond, W. S.Gurnee, S. F. Gale, ' S. J. Sherwood*,

L. C. P. Freer, Sec*y. Alex. Brand, Treasurer.

Applications for water to be made to S. J. Sherwood, 144 Lake at.)

UNION AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. .

PRESIDENT,

Lewis Ellsworth, of Du Pa|;e.

VICE-PRESIDENTS,

Seih Washburn, of Lake, Snmuel Goodrich, of'Du Page,

Wm. Vanorsdel, of McHenry, Robert Sirong:, of Will,

Shephard Johnston, of Kane, James McClellan, of Kendall, j
Joseph Vial, of Cook,

M. L. Dunlap, of Cook, Recording Secretary.

E. W. Brewster, of Kane, Corresponding Secretary.

M. H. Demiilond, of Will, Treasurer.

COMMITTEE ON FAIRS,

Robert Strong, William Smith.

Chester Ingersoll, Edward Perkins, all of Will.

J. A. Gooding,

Office of Prairie Farmer 112 Lake street.

NEWSPAPER OFFICES, AND PUBLICATION DAYS.

BETTER COVENANT, Snturday, Randolph street, between
Wells and Franklin sts. Seth Barnes, editor and proprietor.

CHICAGO DKMOCUAT, Wednesday, 107 Lake street. John
Wentworlh, editor and proprietor.

CHICAGO EXPRESS, daily, Tuesday, weekly, 98 Lake St.
Wm. W. Brackott. editor and proprietor.

NORTH-WKSTEPvN BAPTIST, semi-monthly, Tuesday, 124
Lnke St. T. N. Powell, editor.

PRAIRIE FARMER, monthly, 112 Lake street. John S.
Wriijht and J. Ambrose Wiiiht, e'.litors. J. S. Wright, proprietor.

WESTERN CITIZEN^ Thiusdav, 124 Lake street. Z. East-
man and Asa B. Brown, editors.

BOOK AND .TOB PRINTING OFFICE.
Ellis & Fergus, Clark street. Saloon Buildings, corner Lake st.

72 STATISTICS OF CHICAGO.

POST OFFICE.
• clark street, west side, between lake and randolph bts.

Wm. Stuart, Post-Master.

A weekly mail from the East, was received here on horseback in
1832 — J. N. Bailey being Post-master. The next year, it was re-
ceived in a one horse waji^on, weekly — J. S. C. Hogan, Post-master.
In 1833, a two horse wagon was substituted. In 1834, a four horse
stage line was established, semi-weekly — tri-weekly, in 1835. In
1837, there was a dnHy Eastern imm\ — ^Sidney khii. Post-master.
There are now received and made up at this office, 48 mails weekly,
and the receipts of the office amount to about $10,000. The fol-
lowing statement will show the number of mails received at this
time, and the present Post Office anangements:

Great Eastern arrives during Lake navigation, daily, except Tues-
day, by 4 A. M.

Closes daily, except Monday, at S-i A. M.

During suspension of navigation arrives daily, except. Monday,
by 4 A. M.

Closes daily, except Sunday, at 8i A. M.
Michigan City Land Mail during Lake navigation arrives every
Wednesday by 10, A. M.

Closes every Wednesday at 2, P. M.
Southern via.Peori?! arrives daily except Mondays by 7, P. M.

Closets daily except Sunday at 8, P. M.
Dixon via Aurora from 1st of April to 1st November,

Arrives Sunday, Wednesday and Friday by 6, A. M.

Closes Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8. P. M.
From 1st November to 1st April,

Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by 6. P. M.

Closes Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 8, P. M.
Galena via Rockford from 1st April to 1st December,

Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdtiy by 8, P. M.

Closes Sunday, Tuesday and Friday at 8, P. M.
From 1st December to 1st April,

Arrives Sunday, Wednesday and Fridny by 5, P. M.

Closes Monday, Wednesdayand Friday at 8 1*, M.
Milwaukie (Wis.) arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by
5, P. M.

Closes Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 8, P. M.
Janesville (Wis.) via McHenry, III. arrives Wednesday by 2, P. M

Closes Thursday at 9, A. M.
Thornton via Blue Island arrives every Tuesday by 4, P. M.

Closes every Wednesday at 9, A. M.

Office closed at 8, P. M.
Office open
From March 1st to May 1st at 7ii, A. M.
*♦ May 1st to September Ist at 7, A. M.
" September 1st to November 1st at 7^, A. M.
•» November 1st to March 1st at 8, A. M.

On Sundays
From October 1st to April 1st fromPitoOii A. M. and4to5,P. M.
•» April 1st to October 1st from 8 to 9 A. M. aod 5 to 6, P. M.

f

STATISTICS OF CHICAGO. 73

CHICAGO FIRE COMPANIES.

A. S. Sherman, Chief Engineer.
S. F. Gale, 1st Assistant. — A. Loyd, 2d Assistant. .

ENGINE COMPANY, NO. 1.

A. Gilbert, Foreman. — G. F. Foster. Asssistant Foreman.

J. Calhoun, Clerk and Treasuser.

A. Calhoun, Steward.

ENGINE COMPANY, NO. 2.

Sanford Johnson, Foreman. — Ira B. Colman, Assistant Foreman.
A. D. Sturtevant, Secretary and Treasurer.

HOES COMPANY, NO. 1.
This is a new company. No election of officers has yet been had*

HOOK AND L.ADDER COMPANY, NO. 1.

J. W. Hooker, Foreman. — S. P. Warner, Assistant Foreman.

J. L. Hanson, Secretary and Treasurer.

J. Price, Assistant Secretary.

CHICAGO FIRE BUCKET COMPANY, NO. 1.

S. A. Lowe, Foreman. —F. T. Sherman, Assistant Foreman.
\V. H. Jones, Clerk and Treasurer.

CHICAGO FIRE GUARD.

G. A. Robb, Foreman.— L. M. Boyce, Assistant Foreman.

D. S. Lee, Secretary. — J. C. Haines, Xreasurer.

Ira Couch^ Steward.

MILITARY COMPANIES.

CHICAGO GUARDS.
J. B. F. Russell, Captain.
W. M. Lnrrabee, 1st Lieutenant.
F. Howe, 2d Lieutenant.
S. F. Gale, 3d Lieutenant.

CHICAGO CAVALRY.

J. Y. Sanger, Captain.

S. N. Davis, Isi Lieutenant. ^

C. E. Peck, 2d Lieutenant.

J. G. Wicker. 3d Lieutenant.

J. L. Howe, Cornet.

C. L. P. Hogan, Orderly Sergeant.

MONTGOMERY GURADS.
P. Ki-lly. Captain.
W B. Snowhook, 1st Lieutenant.
H. Cunningham. 2d Lieutenant.
M. O'Brien, 3d Lieutenant.

7

74 STATISTICS or CHICAGO.

RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE.

Incorporated by the Legislature of Illinois, in 1337.

BOARD OF TRUST^S.

WM. B. OGDEN, Esq., President.
GRANT GOODRICH, Esq.. Secretarjr.
Theos. W. Smith, Esq. IVIark Skinner, Esq.
James H. Collins, Esq. John Gaa:e, Esq.

Justin Butterfield, Esq. Julius Wadsworth, Esq.

E. §. Kimberly, M. D H. T. Dickey, Esq.

Hon. John D. Caton, Walter L. Newberry, Esq

RcT. S. S. Whitman, Geo. W. Snow, Esq.

John H. Kinzie, Esq. N. B. Judd, Esq.

• E. D. Taylor. Esq.

Hon. Thomas Ford, Governor, )

Hon. John Moore, Lt. Govi»rnor, > EH Officio.

Hod. Sami Hackleton, Speaker H. R. )

FACULTY.

DANIEL BRAINARD, M. D.

Professor of Anatomy and Surgery.

JAMES V. Z. BLANEY, M. D.

Professor of Cliemistry and Materia Medica.

JOHN McLEAN, M. D.

Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine.

M. L. KNAPP, M. D.

Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children.

A. W. DAVISSON,
Prosector to the Professor of Anatomy.

The annual course of Lectures for the first session, commenced
on Monday, December 4th, 1843, and will continue sixteen weeks.
The subsequent courses will commence on the 1st Monday of No-
vember. The fees are as follows: Anatomy and Surgery, S20;
Chemistry and Materia Medica, 5*20; Theory and Practice of Medi-
cine, $10; Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children, §10;
Dissecting ticket, $5: Graduation fee, f^20. The requirements for
graduation are, three years study with a respectable physician, two
courses of lectures, one of whicn must be in this' institution (or two
years practice will be received in lieu of one course). The candidate
must be 21 years of age, of good moral character, must present a
thesis on some medical subject of his own composition, and in his
own hand writing, which shall be approved by the faculty ; and pass
a satisfactory examination on all the branches taught in this College.
Good board and room can be obtained in Chicago at from $1.60 to
Z2 per week.

This institution is now in successful operation.

CITY DISPENSARY.

This Institution was opened in connection with the Rush Medical
College, for the purpose of a tlbrding relief to the indigent, and prac-
tical instruction to medical students. It is located in the wooden
building on the east side of Oiark street, near the bridge. Open
Mondays, Tuesdays, and Fridays, from 8^ to 9i^ o*clock. It is sup-
ported by voluntary contributions of benevolent persons.

1,

2.

Miss M. 13. Bennett,

2,

1.

A. D. Sturtevant,

2,

2.

Miss V. C. Freer,

3,

1.

Francis Field,

4,

1.

A. G. Wilder,

4.

2.

Mrs. M. E. Warner,

4,

3.

Miss M. Smith,

STATISTICS OP CHICAGO. 75

COMMON SCHOOLS.

llfSPECTORS.

William Jones, Mark Skinner,

J. Young Scammon, Wm. H. Brown,

George W. Meeker, A. D. Taylor,
A. Get7.1er,

Wm. H. Brown, Agent and Treasurer of the School Fund.

TEACHERS.

District 1, School 1. S. C. Bennett, No. of Scholars, 97

75
130
70
131
130
110
75

CHICAGO FEMALE SEMINARY.

INSTITUTED 1843.
Rev. a. W. HENDERSON, A. M., Principal.

The object of this Institution is to give youhg Ladies a thorough,
practical education, to develop and mould the character, cultivate
the manners, and form correct habits.

A Teacher's Department is connected with the Seminary.

It is located on the corner of Clark and Washington streets.

BOARD OF VISITORS.

Rev. F. Bascom, W. H. Bnoww, Esq.

Rev. R. W. Patterson, Hon. I. N. Arnold*

Hon. B. W. Raymond, Hon. S. Hoard,

H. Brown, Esq. Grant Goodrich, Esq.
J. H. Collins, Esq.

POPULATION OF THE CITY OF CHICAGO,

ACCORDING TO THE CENSUS
Taken by J. W. Norris, August 1st, 1843, under the authority of

the Common Council; tojrether with a comparison of this with

the census of former periods.

Remarks — The following census was taken with creat care apd
accuracy, all persons not permanently residing in the City being,
in every instance, excluded. The population of the place niijB:ht
have been made much larger than it appears to be, by the result of
this census, undoubtedly 8,500, by including a class of transitory
persons which it is customary to compute as a part of the popula-
tion of cities ; but it was thought advisable to base the present census
upou a permanent foundation; the census^ of sul)sequent periods
will then show the actual amount of increase. By transitory per-
sons, are to be understood persons not having n permanent resi-
dence* in either of the wards of the City, and persons living here
but absent for the time being — by natives of other countries, those
actually boru abroad, and not their descendants, who are included

76

STATISTICS OP CHICAGO.

"among the natives of this country. It i^ proper to remark, that a
great increase of population has taken place since the date of this
census. The present population exceeds 8000.

-s

-s

-2

'2

a

'S

£?

m

K

to

a

es

,

^

>

>

^

^

»

"3

*4

ts

'O

J3

4a

4^

o.

tH

CJ

eo

^1

^

CO

Males 10 years of age and

under,

245

284

57

65

100

257

1008

Over 10 and under 21,

146

133

41

36

63

143

562

Over 21 and under 45,

627

614

130

102

155

439

2067

Over 46 and under CO,

25

39

7

8

9

40

128

Over 60,

6

8

•

2

2

10

27

«

Total,

3792

Fenfiales 10 and under,

217

271

87

64

98

280

1017

Over 10 and under 21,

186

183

31

27

37

166

630

Over 21 and under 45,

398

384

94

73

106

338

1393

Over 45 and under 60,

27

29

7

6

11

36

ns

Over 60,

7

7

1

1

2

16

34

Total,

3190

Colored males under 21,

2

6

4

12

Colored males over 21,

9

14

2

2

3

30

Colored females xioder 21

, 3

4

3

10

Colored females over 21,

2

9

2

13

Total,

65

Transient persons.

87

246

50

28

19

103

533

Number of Irish,

170

206

29

50

175

143

773

Germans and Norwegians

. 104

217

32

21

90

352

816

Natives of other countries

, 134

156

80

84

50

163

667

Grand Total.

7580

Whole number of Families, 1177.

Population,

1840.

1

1843

Increase.

•

1st ward,

1197

]

1986

789

2d ward,

1467

2231

764

3d ward,

251

509

258

4th ward.

179

414

235

5th ward.

436

600

164

Cih ward.

1323

1840

517

Total,

4853

7580

2727

PORT OF CHICAGO.
Seth Johnson, Deputy Collector and Inspector.
Revenue Office, Clark street, opposite Saloon.
The following tabular statements will exhibit, with an approach to

STATISTICS OF CHICAGO.

77

accuracy, the amount and value ofYhe trade of Chicago, to*the close
of the present year, 1843. A very serious difficuhy has existed,
heretofore, in ascertaioins the actual amount of exports and imports
of the place, especially the exports, owing to the fact, that a great
many vessels arrive and depart, during ihe season of navigation,
without being reported at the Custom House, or leaving auy evi-
der.ce of the character and amount of their cargoes. The existence
of this difficulty was more particularly set forth in a memorial of the
Common Council to Congress, in the year 1840, in which they allow
a deduction of one-third from the amount known, to be added, for
the amount unknown. It has been thought advisable, in the follow.*
ing statement, to give only the actual amount, as ascertained from
record in the revenue office, it being understood, from the above ex-
planation, that the estimate is considerably belowHie true amount:

EXPORTS.

IMPORTS.

1836.

$ 1,000.64

1836.

. 8325,203.90

1837.

11,065.00

1837.

373,667.12

1838.

16,044.76

1838.

579,174.61

1839.

33.843.00

1839.

630,980.26

1840. .

228,635.74

1840.

562,106.20

1841.

348,362.24

1841.

564,347.88

1842.

659,305.20

1842.

664,347.88

ARTICl

L,ES EXPORTED D

URING TH]

E YEAR 1842.

Wheat,

586,907 bushels.

Flour,

2,920 bbls.

Com,

35,358 •♦

Beef.

762 •♦

Oats,

53,486 •*

Pork and Hams, /15,447 *«

Peas,

484 ••

Fish,

915 ••

Barley,

1,090 "

Lard,

367,200 lbs.

Flax Seed,

750 •*

Tallow,

151,300 "

Hides, No.

of 6.947

Soap,

2,400 ••

Brooms, N

0. of 5,587

Candles,

500 *•

Maple Sug

ar, 4,500 lbs.

Tobacco,

3,000 "

Lead,

59,990 ♦•

Butter.

24.200 '•

Feathers,

2.400 ••

Wool,

1,500 •♦

Furs and P

eltries, 446 Packs.

ARTICi

LES EXPORTED D

URING TH

E YEAR 1843.

Wheat

628,967 bushels

Tobacco

74,900 pounds

Corn

2,443

Lead

360.000 ••

Oats

P.767 •

Wool

22,050 •«

Flax seed

1,920

Candles

4,900 «♦

Pork

11,112 barrels

Soap

5,300 •*

Lard

2,823 •'

Packages Furs 393

Beef

10,380 ♦♦

Brooms

180 dozen

Tallow

1,133 •»

Flour

10,786 barrels

Hides

14,536

ARTIC

LES IMPORTED I

TURING TH

E YEAR 1843.

Merchandi

ze 2,012 tons

Shingles

4,117,005

41 4.

101,470 p'k'g's

Square timb

er 16,600 feet

Salt

27,038 barrels

Staves

57,000

Whiskey

2.585 »'

Bark

430 cords

Lumber

7.545,142 feet

7»

78

STATISTICS OF CHICAGO.

Vessels arrived and cleared during the years 1842-3:

Arrived. Cleared. Total. Aggregate tonage.

1842. 705 705 1410- 117,711

1843. 756 691 1447 289,852

A number of vessels left port this year, without being reported.

During the present season, 14,856 barrels of beef have beeck
packed at the several packing houses-in the City ; only a small por-
tion of this has been exported. The quantity of hides and tallow
is not known, but will bear a proportion to the quantity of beef. An
amount of pork will be put up here the coming winters greatly ex-
ceeding any former season. No statement in vegard to thi^ depart-
ment, can be miide in this connection, as the business is "but just
commencing.

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL

DIRECTORY,

CONTAINING THE CARDS OF SUBSCRIBERS.\

BEAUMONT &, SKINNER,

ATTORNEYS, COUNSELORS,

AND

SOLieiVOBS IN CHAlfCEaTt

CHICAGO. ILL.

e. A. O. BEAUMONT. MAEK SKINNEft.

HENRY BROWN,

ATTORNEY AN^ COlHVSEIiOR AT I^AW;

Office corner of Lake aad Dearborn streets, over
the GoDeral Stage Office.

•»"»"^»r— ^w

J. BUTTERFIELD, Jr.,

ATTOBNEir AND COITNSEIiOR AT I^W,1

AN»

LAND AGENT,
East side of Clark street, first door from South Water.

HUGH T. DICKEY,

Attorney and Counselor at Law,

103i LAKE STREET, CHICAGO.

80 ADVERTIStNO DIRECTORT.

H E«N R Y W. C L A R K E ,

ATTORNEY.

COUNSELOR AT LAW, SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,

Conveyancer and Oeneral Land At^ent,

Office Clark street, opposite City Saloon, Chicago.

JAMES CURTISS,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,

Office 136 Lake street, Chicago.

FREER & DE WOLF,

ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS,

CHICAGO, ILLS.

Office on Clark street, opposite th\s City Hotel.
L. C. Paine Freer. C. De Wolf.

HAMILTON & CHAMBERLAINE'S

L.Air OFFICE,

Clark street, opposite the Post Office.

G^tcafio, <Soof (So., ^ttinoiK

Office and House opposite the City Hotel.

MANIERRE & .MEEKER,

ATTORNEYS & COVNSEL.OBS AT I^AW,

AND

Solicitors in Chancery,

118 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.
George Manierre, George W. Meeker.

ADVERTISIIfG DIRECTORY. 81

A. HUNTINGTON.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,

98 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILLS.

B. S. MORRIS.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,

Office Clark Street, opposite City Hotel.

SCAMMON & JUDD,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,

Office 123 Lake street, City Saloon.

SMITH & BALLINGALL,

COUNSELORS AT LAW,

Harmon & Loomis* Building,

CLARK STREET. CHICAGO, ILL.
Theo's \V. Smith, P. Ballingall.

SPRING & GOODRICH,

Attorneys and Counselors at Law,

124 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.

J. W. NORRIS,

LAW OFFICE, Clark Street,

Opposite City Saloon.

P. PHELPS,

LAW & CHANCERY OFFICE,

Dearborn Street, Chicago,

82 ADTIRTI8IIV6 DIRECTORY.

4
^ ■ 11 I I I ■

PARKER & DODGE,

4VCTIOIV£ERS AND COIfllXUSSlON

HE^rciiants,

CLARK STREET* CHICAGO, ILX.

JOHN BATES, Jr.

AUCTION & COIfllfllSSION MERCHANT,

174 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. ILL.

r ■ ' ■ - ' ' ■■ .11 , .

GEORGE W. GRIDLEY,

AUCTION Sc COMMISSION MJBBCHANT,

NO. 85 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.

Bankers ^ Brakers.

J. COE CLARK,

EXCHANGE BROKER,

CLARK STREET, 2 doors north of Lake, East side.

(

MURRAY & BRAND,

PRIVATE BANKERS & EXCHANGE BROKERS,

127 LAKE STREET,

Deposit accounts kept, interest allowed on special de-
posits, drafts granted and money collected on New York,
Buffalo, Cincinnati, St. Louts and Detroit and Great Birt-
taio and Ireland, advances on produce, &c. &c.

GEORGE SMITH & CO.

BANKERS AND INSURANCE BROKERS,

(Bank Building,)

LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.

ADVEliTISIlfe DIRECTORY. 83

RICHARD K. SWIFT,

WILL LOAK MONET ON

BONDS AND MORTGAGES,

AND OTHER UNDOUBTED SECURITIES,

Office in the *'TreinoDt BuikliDgs," 2d story, oTor Clarke's

Drug Store,

NO. 102 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO.

II I ■ I II » I I ■ ■ 1 1 ■ II 'ill.
W. H. APAMS & Co.,

M»» ufi wtw ri» aad Wb«l«sale and RetsM Dealeis in

BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER,

FINDINGS, tec,
138 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. ILLS.

I <l*a t n |i II I II ' IIMI ■■ l ii I i l i u1 ! • I II ii

S. B. COLLINS Sc Co.,

fiOOT, SHOE, & LEATHER DEALERS,

No. 140, Lake street, Chicago.

JOHONNOTT, WELLS & Co.

General Dealers in

LEATHER, HIDES, FINDINGS,

OIli9 See* See.

NO. 159 LAKE STREET, NEW BUILDINGS,

CHICA410, ILLINOIS,

(t?* Cash paid for Hides. «^

£. S. Johonnott« A. Wells, A. S. Sherman.

84 ASVERTISINO DIBKCTORY.

J. B. MITCHELL,

CU STOM

BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,

EAST SIDE CLARK STREET,
Between Lake and Water streets, Chicago.

C. & J. SAUTER.

Manufacturers and General Dealers in

BOOTS AND SHOES,

NO. 212 LAKE STREET. CHICAGO.
(£7" Cash paid' for Hides. «/:0

SOLOMON TAYLOR, .

BOOT AND SHOE MANUI'ACTURER,

GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES, . ^

I^adies* Gaitei-s, Kid Slippei's aiMI BuskinSt

Hisses', Boys', and Children's Boots and Shoes,

CpNStAWTLX ON HAND.

All orders punctually attended to, at No. 152i Lake street*

CHICAGO, ILL.

Fasliionable Boot and Shoe Maniiljaciory*

JOSEPH E. WARE,

CLARK STREET, OPPOSITE SALOON,

Having been liberally patronized by the ciiizens of Chica-
go and vicioiiy. slill continues to make work that is
deserving of comparison with anything in the line that is
Uiade in Chicago. The utmost attention will be paid to
all orders and the best of stock used. A good fit may be
depended on. Easy Shoes and Opera Boots made of the
best quality of Buckskin. Persons having lender or dif-
ficult feet to fit will find it to their advantage to give him
their custom. N. B. Repairing done in the neatest manner.

ADVERTISIIVG DIRECTORY ' 86

Billiard {looms.

NEW BALL ALLEY & SALOON,

By hatch & SHUR,

Choice Liquors and Fresh Oijftcrs, superior to any

ia the City.

U. HATCB. W. SHUR.

BILLIARD SALOON,

West side of Clark street, over J. Johnson's

Barber^f Shop* .

NEW BILLIARD SALOON,

By JNO. F. LESSEY & SAML. WINEGAR,

Corner of Dearborn and South Water street.
CHICAGO. ILLS.

Bookbtrtbetg.

CHICAGO BOOKBINDER Y,

(LATE BOWMAN & ROSS)

SllOON BUILDING, Corner of lake and Clark Sti.

J. •f. HOISIJfGTON,

Having taken the above Establisbnaent, is prepared to exe-
cute Binding, in ALL its branches, with NEATNESS
and DISPATCH.

N.B. All orders in the above business thankfully re-
ceived, and promptly attended to.
8

(tobtttd Jokers.

MANABAH 4. JACOBUS,

CABIKET FUBNITURE; CHAIRS

SOFAS. BBII6TEADS. Stc.
lU. 10 CXAKK STEEET, CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.

IluJLJblLJLJONES^

.NiMifc ^ Tremont Buifdtngt,

CABINET WARE & CHAIRS,

CHEAP FOR CASH,
im LAKE STEEET. CHICAGO* ILL.

JOHN B. WEIR,

Manufacturer and Dealer in

FURNITURE

OF ALL KINDS,
KO. 188 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO.

APVERTISItfO Df ACCTORY. 8f

Wtn^B attb MtimntB.

L. M. BOYCE,

WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGfilST,

119 Lake street, Chicago.

CLARKE &. CO.

102 LAKE STREET. CHICAGO.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

MAIVUFACTUnERS OF

LARD OIL AND CANDLES.

^^M^— I. M H ^ — ^ ■ .^1^— — ,11 ■!■ ., . ■ I. ,, . . — I, I ..,,1 . ■ M^—— ^M.^»^^M^>^W^i»

S. SAWYER,

Wholesale mx) Retail Dealer io

Drugs, Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs, Giass,

Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, &l Groceries,

124 LAKE ST. Two Doors from Clark St.

CHICAGO. ILL.

H. O. STONE,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,

HARDWARE, fitc. ,

No. 114, LAKE STREET,

CHICAGO. ILL.

ST0R16B k FOaWlRDING, .SOUTH WATER STREET.
Cash paid for WHEAT. FLOUR. CORN. OATS, ice

88 ADTERTISIiro DIRECTORT.

A. G. BURLEY & CO.

IMPORTERS AND

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Iff

CHINA, GLASS, EARTHEN, STONE WARE.

AND

LOOKING GLASSES.

105 LAKE STREET.

BALLENTINE & SHERMAN,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,

©i^©©ii[R.iii§, &o.

NO. 122 LAKE STREET,. CHICAGO. ILL.
Cash paid, for "Wheat and other Country Produce^

JAMES E. BISHOP,

General Dealer io

Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, &c^

NO. 131 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO.

N.B.— All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange
for Goods. Cash paid for Wheal and Pork.

LOYD, BLAKESLEY & Co.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

GROCERIES, NAILS, GLASS, SHOES, LEATHER, &p.

101 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.

A. LOYD. H. A. BLAKESLF.T. HENRT NORTON.

(J5=* Cash paid for Wheat. ,^

.IDVERTISIICG DIRECTORY. 89

BRACKEN & TULLER,

161 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. ILL.
Wholesale &c Retail Dealers in

DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, LEATHER*

BOOTS, SHOES, POWDER, ice.

COMSTOCK &, ACKLEY,

Wholesale 6i Retail Dealers io

DRY-QOODS, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,

82 LAKE STREET. CHICAGO, ILLS.

DYER &, CHAPIN,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

STAPLE & FANCY DIIY-GOODS, GROCERIESr NAILSi

GLASS, &c. ice.
No. 103, Lake street, Chicago.

THOMAS DY^Rw J. P. CHAflW*

CyCash paid forWheat.,,/])

JOHN FENNERTY,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

DRY*600DS. GROCERIES, READY MADE CLOTHING'&c.

100 LAKE STJIEET, CHICAGO, ILL.
CyCheap for Cash..,,/])

AlsOyOD hand, Nails, Glass, Indigo, Madder, Alum, Cot^^

ton Yarn, dec,

H. NORTON & Co.

Wholesale .and Reinil Dealers iu

Groceries, Liquors, Paints, Oils, Nails, Glass,
Crockery, Staple Dry Goods,

SOUTH WATER STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.

H. NORTON. J. C. WALTER.

90' ADVCRTISItfO DIKECTORT.

C. N. HOLDEN Sl Co.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DBT-GOODS, GROCERIES, NAILS,

QIass, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Shovels, Spades, Forks,
Ropes, Pails aod Cords. Choice Tea and Coffee always
oo hand

Comer Clark Sjc S. fP'ater streets, near the Bridge*.
3. B. IRVIiN & Co.

AVhotesale and Retail Dealers in

Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardwaret

CROCKERY, BOOTS, SHOES. &c.
Dearborn Street, 2nd door from Lake Street,

CHICAGO, ILL.

N. B.— -Cash and the highest price paid for all kinds of.

C^uitrj Prodoco^

B. JONES ic Co.

General Dealers in

Dry-Goods, Groceries, Lumber and

PRODUCE,

booth Water street, tMtiretfa Clark and Dearborn streets,
CHICAGO. (IT^Cash psiid for Wheat.

THERON NORTON,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Staple and Fancy Dry Groods, Wet aiwl Dry Gro-
ceries, Hardware^ Crockery, Ready Bfade

Clothing, Hats, Salt, Naits, Glass, Sec.
117 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.

B. F. SHERMAN,

General Dealer in

STAPLE and FANCY DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES,
BOOTS* SHOES and LEATHER,

126 Lake street, corner of Clarke

ADVERTISinO DIRECTORY* 91

JOHN L. GRAY.

Dealer in

DRY GOODS & GROCERIES,

Corner of Clark and North Water Streets,
at the Bridge,

CHICAGO, ILL.

JAMES HERVEY,

Dealer in

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,

PRODUCE, Sfc.

South Water Street^

CHICAGO, ILL.

N. SHERMAN, Jr.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Dry Goods, Groceries, Nails, Glass,

SASH, &G. &C;

No. 158 LAKE STREET,

Corner ^C Lake and La Salle Streets,

CHICAGO. ILL,

r

H. &, E. SMITH,

Wholesale aod Retail Dealer* in

MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS, CLOTHING.

Dry Goods, Groceries, and Hardware,

No. 146 LAKE STREET^ CHICAGO.

N.B.— -Clothing made ip (he newest style and at reduced

prices.

92 ADVBRTISINO DIRECTORY.

STEVENS & CARPENTER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, &c.

166 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.

HENRT STEVEWSt JAS. H. CARPENTER.,

N. & F. TUTTLE,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Dry Goods, Groceries, Nails, GlasSy

BOOTS, LEATHER, &c.

68 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
A few doors East of Tremont House.

N. TUTTLE. F. TUTTLE.

Cash paid for Wheat.

S. B. WALKER,

148 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. ILL.
General Dealer in

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,

Glass, Crockery, Hardware, Cutlery, Boots,

Shoes, &c.

C. WALKER & CO.

Whblesale and Retail Dealers in

Leather, Boots, Shoes, and Findings^

Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Nails, Oils,

Paints, Glass, &c.

SOUTH WATER STREET. CHICAGO.
Cash paid for Wheat and Hides.

ADVERTISIKG DIRECTORT. 93

CHEAP CASH STORE,

NO. 94 LAKE STREET. -
C. G. WICKER & CO.

Wholesale & Retail Dealers in

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,

Leather, Glass, Nails, Produce, &c.

■ .

E. S. & J. WADSWORTH,

DEALERS IN

DRY GOODS dc GROCERIES,

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

113 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

M. & M. A. WURTS.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers id

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,

Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c.

NO. 99 LAKE STREET, CHTCAGO, ILLINOIS.

JF0rtDarbing|€ommi00ton

HORACE BUTLER,

Geoeral .\gent in the

FORWARDING & COMMISSION BUSINESS,

ALSO FOR THE

PURCHASE OF WHEAT & OTHER PRODUCE,

DEALER IN

0tapU JPrp ©00^5, ®roffric0 & i5cirtt»arc,

ALSO,

Flour, Salt, Pork, Glass, Fisb, Shingles,

Plaster, &c. &c.

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

(JJ* All orders for Purchasing of Produce or forward-
ing of Goods and Property attended to with promptness.

\

M ADVEftTisina vimECTOBVi

BRISTOL & PORTER,

STORAGE, FORWARDING,

AND

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

JOHN P. CHAPIN & CO.

FORWARDING & COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

REFEREflCES.

Sleight 6c GoiUd, Michigan City. Ind. .
James Murray 6c Co. ) g^g.^,^
KiDOie CL Davies. ^
Strachao 6c Scott, \

Witooo. Bntler & BaMwio. ^j^^, y^,^
George H. Hutcbins, '

Varoam, Graham &: Bebb

C. L. HARMON,

COMMISSION MERCHANT,

Af*h

TniOL.i:SAL.E GROCEB,

CORNER S. WATER <k CLARK STREETS.

CHICAGO, ILL.

G. S. HUBBARD,

FORWARDING MERCHANT,

AND DEALER IN

PRODUCE 4% PROVISIONS,

SOUTH WATER STREET.
Between Clark and La Salle Streets, Chicago.

ADVSRTISINO DIRECTORY. S5

HUMPHREYS 6l WINSLOW,

Forwarding Commission Merchants,

AND PRODUCE DEALERS,
Chicago, Illinois.

ORRINGTON LUNT,

FORWARDING & COMMISSION

MERCHANT,

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

Produce of all kinds, purchased and sold on CommitsioD.

REFERE-fCCS.

Bigelovr & Gibson, ) j^

Joseph Balisterc & Co. ^^®»«o"-

E. T. H. Gibsoo & Co.

Alien 6c Paxson,

Geo. W. Tift 6c Co.. Buffalo.

Allen & Paxson, \ ^^'^ ^^''''•

JAMES D. MERRITT,

FORWARDEB, COIVHHISSIOIV IVERClIAlVT

AND DEALERS IN

PRODUCE AND STAPLE GOODS,

CHICAGO. ILUNOIS.

-

HORACE NORTON & CO.

STORAGE, FORWARDING

AND

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

DEALCRt IN

PRODUCE, IRON, COAL, &c.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Q^^ Liberal advances niade on Produce. ^^

Horace Norton, J. C Waltcr, Edw. K* Kogcrs.

l

96 ADVERTISING DIRECTOR^V.

NEWBERRY & DOLE,
Storage, Forwarding, and CU>mmissiott

MERCHAJyTS,

Foot of Clark Street, at the Bridge,
CHICAGO, ILL.

AGENTS FOR THE FOLM)WING LINES!

Merchaot*s Transportation Company,

R. Hunter & Co. > Proprietors.

Hunter, Palmer, & Co. $ ^

F. Wilkic, New York, \

Otis Clapp. Boston, j

R. Hunter & Co. Albany, \ Agents.

Hunter. Palmer, & Co. Buffalo, I

O. Newberry, Detroit J

Troy and Ohio ^nd Detroit Lines,

DaSd C^mp? \ P'^P""-"-

A. Rindge, New York, '

J. H.Wilgus, "

Camp, & Hooker, Buffalo. \ Agents

Dorr, Webb, & Co. Detroit,

Gray & Lewis, '*

Uberikl adVi^ne^is niad^ on

THERON PARDEE,

Commission Merchant & Forwarder,

NORTH WATER STREET,

CHICAGO, ILL.,

Is Agent for the New York, Oswego, and Chicago Line

of Steam Propellers, which connects with the Troy and

Oswego Line, (passage and freight Boats.)'

Bit>nson & Crocker, Oswego, ) p, fetors.
H. C. Rossiter, Troy, ^

J. S. Wychoff, 33 Coentics Slip, N.Y. } 4 g^uts
J. R. Hall, Boston, S ^

New York, Utica, and Oswego Line, (Lake Boats ex-
clusively,)
Bronson & Crocker, Oswego, N.Y. )
H. C. Rossiter, Troy, N.Y. \ Proprietors.

Farewell & Harrington, Utica, N.Y. )

W.*S. Rossiter, 23 Ccenlies Slip, N.Y. ) t„^^..
J.R. Hall, Poston, \ ^S<^°^*-

ADVERTISING DIRECTORT. 97

WHITING, MAGILL, & CO.

NORTH- WATER STREET,

*

CHICAGO, ILL.

STORAGE. FORWARDING & COMMISSION.

@r0«rs.

CHARLES CLEAVER.
DEALER IM GBOCEBIES,

177 LAKE STREET.

lABB OIL, SOAP, AND CANDLE FACTORY,
Canal St. between Rfadison and Monroe Sts.

CHICAGO. ILL.

HAMILTON St, WHITE,

DEALERS IN

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS & PRODUCE,

Lard Oil, Stcarine Candles, Dried Fruit, Sash,

Nails, Glass, Powder, Shot, Lead, Wooden

Ware, Clothing, &c., &c.

No. 139 LAKE STREET,

( First door west of Lake Street House, )

CHICAGO, ILL.

c. McDonnell,

Grocery Store and Boarding House

Attached, and STABLING in the Rear,

Corner of Market and Randolph Sts. between the South
Branch Bridge, and the Sauganash Hotel,

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

9

98 ADVERTI81NO BIRECTORY^

H. NEWHALL,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER m

NO. 123 LAKE STREET. CHICAGO.

WARD RATHBONE,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

FRUIT, GROCERIES, ORY GOODS, CHOICE LKLUORS.
NO. 141 LAKE STREET. CHICAGO.

PHILO C. SHELDON,

8S4, Corner of Lake & Water St., opposite the Saaganasb,

6R0CERi£S, PROVISIONS. AND UaUORS.

CHICAGO. ILL.

■*-
OLIVER C. HENSON,

BAHBER & FASHIONABLE HAIRDRESSER,

183 L.\KE STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Perftiiticry for Sale*

:

A, J. MILLER,
Barber, .d( Fasbionable Hair Dresser,

Market Street, near the Saugaotf^h*,
CHICAGO. ILL.

French Pomatum, an article superior to every i

other kind of Hair Oil, for beautifying and
preserving the Hair.

CIGARS of the best quality constantly on hand.

AOTERTISING DIRCCTORT. 99

^axiwaxt, ^c.

BOTSFORD &, BEERS,

WHOLESAI.E AND RKT.UL DEALERS I«

STOVES,

Junietta, Swedes, and English Iron, Tin Plate,
Sheet Iron and Copper; Hollow and Hard-
ware, Cutlery, Nails, Spike, Sash.
Glass, BlacksVnitlis", Carpenters'
Joiners', and Coopers' Tools,

109 LAKE STREET^ CHICAGO, ILL.

J. K. BOTSFORD. C. BEERS*

L. W. CLARK.

158 LAKE, corner o( CLARK STREET, CHICAGO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Hardware, Saddlery, & Cutlery,

Iron, Steel, Nails, Spikes, and Glass; Stoves*
Tin, Sheet Iron, and Goppea* Ware*

J. B. DOGGETT,

r

Agent for the

BROV/NSViLlE JDKIATA IRON WORKS.

WAREHOUSE, COR. OF LAKE c^: STATE STS.

CHICAGO, 1 L I. I K O I S .

GURNEE & MATTESON,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Hardv/are, Saddlery, & Cutlery,

Iron, Steel, Nails, Spike, GInss, Stoves, Tin,

Sheet Iron niu\ Copper Ware, Leather,

Shoe Findtiigs, &c.

lin LAKE 'STREET. CHICAGO, ILL.
fl^ Cash and the iMghcsi marUct price paid for Hides.

100 ADVERTISIIIO DtRECTOBY..

DAVID HATCH,

Dealer in

HARDWARE

98 LAK&' STREET, CHICAGO. ILLS.
(Store with Sylvester Marsh.)

RYERSON & BLAIKIE,

NO. 90 LAKE STREET,
Opposite ihe Tremont House.

PITTSBURG IRON STORE.

(HECLA WORKS.)

Flat Bar, Tire, Round, Square, Hoop, Band^

Saddle Tree, Horse Shoe, Boiler, Sheet Iron,

&c.. Plough, Sprinir, Blister, English and

German Steel, Buggy Sprin^rs, Axles,

Wagon and Dearborn Boxes.

Also, — Nails, Bradja, Cut and Wrought Spikes^

White Lead, Glass, &.c. &ۥ

CHICAGO, ILL. 1844.

The Cliicag^o Steam Iron IVorks.

The Subscriber would most respectfully inform the
Public, that he is cnrryirie on the Iron and Brass Casting
Business, at his new Establishment, on the corner of Ran*
dolph and Canal Streets, opposite the Western Hotels
where he can n»ake work in the above line, both ©reat
AWD SMALL, and of the BEST WORKMANSHIP, and
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.

N.B. Orders taken at the Furnace Store, on Clark St.^
between Lake and W'ater Streets, and promptly attended
to. H. M. STOW.

^»%^»%»^»^<

Cap0. ^f.

CHARLES BUHL,

Manufacturer of

HATS & CAPS,

AND DEALER IN

Furs, Buffalo Robes, Uattrrs* Stock, TrimmlngSi &c.

129 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO,

A. GETZLER,

CAP & UMBRKLLA MANUFACTURER.
And Gencml Deiiler in

•HATS, CAPS, &. FURS,

NO. 151 LAKE STREET. CIlICAGO.lLL.

CITY HOTEL,

CHICAGO, II, 1. INOIiJ.

THIS ESTABLtSHMEDT IS I

CORNER OF CLARK & RANDOLPH STREETS,.
ill ihe centre of the mo<ir business p<irt of the citj, coi»-
Tcnienltoiill the|irincipnlSieanibontW»rehousei.&wiib^
in a few roilaorthc Northern, Sunthern, Eastern &WG«t-
ern Sin^e ORires. the Past OAiccnnd Beading Room.

The silling nnd lodging rooms are l.irge nod iiiry, fur-
nished with bells, and well arranged tor ihe accomino-
daiioD oframiliei .mil single geiilkiutn.

The prices of Board nre such ns rnnnot f;<il tn be n-
tisfaclory. A convenient tlnir Pressing Room adji ~
ing. Wa "... — " .

Cold !ind Shower Baths, nl-ways in readi-
• RUSSELL.

ILLINOIS EXCHANGE,

By JOHN BATES, Jr.
Corner Lake nnd IVelU StrectSt

CHICAGO, ILLS.

ADVKHTISIHC DTKECTORT.

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE HOUSE,

By C. W. COOK,

Corner o( Lnkc nnd Wabnsh sirecis, ne»r (he Stenmbonl
Lauding,

CHICAGO, ILL.

FARMERS' EXCHANGE,

By P. A. BARKER,

Comer of Lake aud HVabnsBi Streets.

Th« Farmkbs' Ei^cIl^^^G^: h:is Ijeeo If mivcd to ilie cor-
ner of Lnhe »nil WiiEiasli- slrect», 0|i|iosi[c llic American
Temperance House, wticrc the pi'0|iTieror hopes ro Imte
the pleasure ofaeeins his uld friends and cuaiomers.

Excellent nccniiimoduiions for the Iravcllin;; pudlic ;
good Stabling, Dry Ynrd^, tie. Uourduts accDiamodiiled
at prices to siiii the limes.

LAKE STREET HOUSE.

(Late FarmciV Excliange.)

By DENNIS S. CADV.
. 133-9 Lake Street.

This Rstabllshnicnt, having imiter^onc cxrcnsire rep:iirs
'sod additions, is now opened I'ur the.re['C[iiiou o( ihe pub-
lic. Being loomed in ilic centre of liiisincss, ihc Luke
Street House nfTordj pecniinr Hicilities Tur the nccoiiiino-
dalion of Boiirders, and Triivetlcrs especially, and of per-
sons iVoii'i (lie iruuntry havina liu^inrss lo iran.cuctin llic
«ity. Excellrnc Smbiin^, Siieds. and Yard, Ac., in ili«
rear of the House, fur tlie a<

ADVERTlSnCG DIRECTORY* 103

MANSION HOUSE,

fiKlNNER ic SMITH,

84 & 8G LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.
Baggage taken to and from Steam Boats free of charge.

SAUGANASH HOTEL,

L. M. OSTERHOUDT,

JTanuarfy 1844»

CORNEU OF LAKE & MARKET STREETS.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Farmers will find the best accommodation for their teamii.

UNITED STATES HOTEL.

The Subscriber would respectfully announce to his
old fiieiKls, nnd tbp public gcnerallyv that he has returned
to his old ^ popular stand, where he hopes by unreffiitted
attention to the comfort and welfare of bis gucsts« to re-
ceive th:it share of their patronage that his exertions may
merit. The house has been thoroughly renovated, cleans-
ed, and painted, with a good yard and barn attached, the
rooms are airy, pleasant, and agreable.

His BAR will be supplied with the
CHOICEST iriNES AlVD I^IQUORS*

His TABLE with all the

SIBSTAKTIAIS A^'D DELICACIES OP THE SEASON.

His SERVANTS attentive and obedient, and he pled-
ges himself that nothing shall be wanting to render their
stay pleasant and comfortable.

JOHN MURPHY.

Chicago, Jan. 1st, 1844.

CHICAGO TEMPERANCE HOUSE.

KEPT BT

D. li. ROBERTS,

La Salle Street, nearly opposite the Bank Building,
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.

104 ADVERTISING DIRECTORT.

WASHINGTON HALL.

TEMPERANCE HOUSE.
North Water St., near the Clark SL Bridge.

BY JOHN ANDERSON.

This well known Hotel has recently undergone* exten-
sive additions and improvements, and is now capable of
Accommodating a lar^e number of boarders and travelers.
Its Yocation, at thie Clark Street Bridge, ^ives to this House
advantages equal to any other. Country people will find
this the most COM FORT ABLB^ and the CHEAPEST
House in the City.

THE WASHINGTON COFFEE HOUSE,

•JLaJce SUy third door East of the Tremont House*

This entirely Dew and^ splendid Hon^e has been fitted up
by the Proprietors, THOMA-S & WHEELOCK, in the
most modern and approved Style. The Bill of Fare will
embrace every variety to be procured in this, and Eastern*
markets.

HOT ME.MiS can be h3d at all hours.
FRESH OYSTERS kept constantly on hand.
The Proprietors pledge themselves that nothing shall be>
wanting, on their part, to give their customers entire

satisfaction.

3nsttrance Campanies.

JEtna Insurance .Co. of Hartfordj Conn.

G. S. HUBBARD, Agent.

This well known Company, is now prepared to fake
risks against fire, in the City of Chicago and its vicinity, at
low premiums.

GEORGE SMITH & CO.

BANKEBS AND INSURANCE BROKEBSt

( Bank Building, )
LA SALLE STREET CHTCAGO, H.L,

ADVEaTISirtO DIBECTORT. 106

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.

AGENCY OF THK NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY

OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, IN THE

CITY OF CHICAGO.

A. GARRRET, Agent.

The above named Compatiy have established an Agency in the
city of Chicago, where they are prepared to Insure against loss or
damage by Fire, and also against los» or damage on Goods^^nd
Merchandize, in the course of transportation on the Lakes, CanaU
or Railroad.

DIRECTORS.

John Bower, John F. Mackic,

WiUiam O. Ward, Marcus Spring,

Stephen Ilolt, * Jacob Miller,

Philip W. Engs, John Newhouse,

William S. Slocum, Samuel S. Doughty,

William W. Campbell. John F. Bulierworth.

JOHN BROUWER. President.
James W. Savage, Secretary.
December, 1843.

GARRETT & SEAMAN,

t

GENERAL AGENCY AND COMMISSION STORE,

In the four story Brick Building on South Water street, 3d door

from Clark street.

The undersigned give notice that they have formed a partnership,
to comineuce on the 1st of May, 1844, under the name and style of

GARRETT As SEAMAN,

for the transaction of a

General A^^cncy and Comvnssion Business, both in

Chicago and New York,

They will attend to the purchase and sale c»f Merchandize, and the
sale of Wheat; hnd .nil kinds of Produce in the citv of New York.
Mr. Seaman is n resident of the cirv of New York, and well ac-
quainted with the iiu'^iness of purchasing and selling Merchandize
and Produce,- and will ni all times give his personal attention to any
■and all kinds of business entrusted to his care. The house in Chi-
cago will be ready to supply country merchants with all kinds of
Merchandize, at New York prices, adding transportation only.

N.'B' Constantly, on hand. Marble Mantles, Tombs, Monu-
ments. Head-Stones. Table Tops, &c. They will, on application,
furnish article.*; in the above line, at short notice.

December, 1843.

106 ADTCRTISIKO DIRCCTORT.

MARINE AND INLAND INSURANCE.

AGENCY OP THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL INSURANCE

COMPANY OF THE CITY OP NEW YORK,

IN THE CITY OF CHICAGO.

A. GARRETT, Agent.

CASH CAPITAL, . . 8100,000

With notes sabscribed on the Mutual plan for • 350.000

$450,000
Persons wishing ro participate in thrprofits of this Company, are
informed that the Company is now prepared to make Insurance oo
Marine and Inland Ri5iks, on terms favorable to the applicants, who
are assured that the Company will be disposed to settle claims with
such promptness and liberality, as to warrant-a large share of the
public patronage

The Board of Trustees have endeavored to furnish the insured
the means both of safety and profit, and they trust that when the
plan for accomplishiug this is investigated, it will be found satisfac*
tory.

Under the Charier of the Company, the excess of certificates of
eariNngs over S500,00(). can be paid off successively, which is a
result that will be looked for in a reasonable time.

TRUSTERS.

Walter R. Jones, George T. Elliot.

Josiah L. Hale. James McCall,

George Griswold, Ramsay Crooks,

Jonathan Goodhue, Edwin Bartlett,

Elisha Rigss, Caleb Harstow,

Hanry Parish, A. P. Pillot,

Thomas 1'iteston, A. Le Moyne,

Henry Coit, Leonardo S. Suarez,

Charle:« H. Russell, Christopher R. Robert,

E. D. Horlhui, Richard T. Haines,

Jos. W. Alsop, juiir. Leory M. Wiley,

John 0. Green, Edmund Lnffan,

Wm. S. Weimore, Daniel S. Miller,

Augnstin Avcril, S. T. Nicoll,

Samuf^l T. Jones, Wm. F. Ilavetncyer,

Lowell Holl)rook, . Josiah Lane.

P. A. Hnrirou«, Jo5?hua J. Henry,

Edward H. Giililan, Win. Sturffis, juor.,

Meyer Gana, Renel Smith, *

Wm. C. Pickersgill, A. A. Low. \

WALTER R. JONES, President.

JOSIAH L. HALE. Vice Piesideat.
December, 1843.

Hartford Fire Insurance Go.

E. S. &. J. WADSWORTH, AGENTS.

No. 113, LAKE STREET, CHICAGO.

ADVERTISING DIRECTOIlT. 107

JetPtllers. etc.

S. J. SHERWOOD,

144 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

General Dealer in

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,

Gold Safety Chains, Gold Fob Chains, Gold Spectacles,

Thimbles, Pencil Cases, Breast Pins, Finger Rings,

Silver Spoons, Music Boxes, Card Cases, Pocket

Brushes, Needles. Watches and Clocks repaired

and warranted. Cash paid for old Silver.

V. FALLER,

CLOCK AND WATCHMAKER,

DEARBORN STREET NEAR THE TREMONT HOUSE,

CHICAGO, ILL.

£anb Agents.

NORTH-WESTERN LAND AGENCY,

ChlcasOy Illinois*

Q/lice on Kinzic Street, East of Dearborn,

GENERAL LAND AGENTS,

FOR THE

HORTn-WESTERN STATES ASD TERRITORIES.

William B. Ogden. William E. Jones.

J. U. F. RUSSEJLIi

Has established an office for the transaction of

GiENERAL LAND AGENCY,

at

CHICAGO,

For the payment of taxes, purchase, or sale of Lands,

Lots, &c. &C.

ADTSRTHINO MKECTOaT.

Cooking @taggcff>

D. A. A. L. JACOBUS,

Wholesiile >nd Retail Dealers in

iMkine Cloun, Clotki, BriUn; ii Win, Cit^erf, &e.

^0. 10 CLARK STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

Picture! ii«l Piciur* Frame* nf all cises, coo-

(tantljr on bnnd.

R. LYONS,

NO. 83 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO,
Opposite llie Mansion House,

Gilt and Mahcgany^ Framed Looliing Glasses,
LOOKINE GLA8S PLATES, CLOCKS, AND ENGRAVIKCS;

Also. Maniil'dciUTi-'r uf

Tortrnit and riclurc Frames, of Ercry Deuription.

N.B. Gilding of trery desaipiion, nestly ripcoicd ul itf

ADVERTISING DIRECTORY. 109

Ctttnber Mtxc\}antB.

TARLETON JONES,

DEALERS IN

GREEN-BAY LUMBER,

Foot of CLARK STkEET, at the BRIDGE,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

J. M. UNDERWOOD,

LUMBER DEALER,

CORNER OF LAKE & WEST WATER STREETS.
A few rods North of the U. S. Hotel.

A fall assortment of LUMBER, SHINGLES, DOORS*
SASH, 6cc. constantly on hand.

Ittarktte.

CLYBOURN & HOVEY.

BUTCHERS,

CLARIS St., STATE St., & WESTERN MARKETS.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

A. FUNK,

BUTCHER,

FULTON AND BOSTON MARKETS,
Ou Dearborn & Randolph Streets.

ERI REYNOLDS,

CHICAGO, ILL.

PACKING HOUSE on the South Branch,

Office at his Residence on Dearborn Street.

N.B. Butchering and Packing will be done at the short-
est notice, and on as reasonable terms, as at any other Es-
tablishment.
10

no aptehtisino directory.

IJaintera, ^c.

JOHN I. DOW & CO.

Ornamental, Sign, House, and Ship Painters,

and Glaziers,
CLARK ST. THREE DOORS SOUTH OF LAKE,

CHICAGO, ILL.

ALEXANDER WHITE,

AND DEALER IN

Paints, Oils, Tarnishes, Brushes, Glass, Sash, fcc.

Artists* Brushes & Colors of wery descriptioD,

No. 165 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO.

Jlouse, Sign, Ship. Coach, and Ornamental Paintiag*
done with Neatness and Despatch.

PECK d6 BOYCE,

MANUFACTURERS OF

LINSEED OIL,

Will at all times exchange OIL, or pay CASH for Fltx
Seed, at their Oil Mill on MADISON ST. CHICAGO.

8. W. FECK. I" "• »OYCE.

|Jl)S0ifian0.

R. E. W. ADAMS,

HOMCEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,

OFFICE Corner of Clark and Lake Streets,
Residence Clark Street, opposite the Pablie Sqnwe.

V. A. BOYER,
PHYSICIAN 8c SURGEON,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
OFFICE.— CLARK ST. nearly opposite tb« City Betel.

r

ADVERTISING DIRECTORY. HI

DOCTOR BLANEY,

PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY & MATERIA MEDICA*

IN RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE.

May be consulted professioually, at his office, on Clark
Street, near South Water St. Dr. B. will also attend to
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, in all its branches.

DANIEL BBAINARD, M. D.

PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY AND-SURGERY,

In Rush Medical CoUege.

Office on Clark St. Opposite the Post Office.

DOCTOR H. H. BRAYTON,

Having established his residence permanently at

CHICAGO,

Respectfully tenders his professional services to the inhab-
itants of 4he City. Twenty five years Study and
Practice, and constant applicaton to professional
duties, he hopes will entitle him to the con-
fidence of those who may demand his

Services.

FRESH VACCINE TIRU8, .

Now, and always on hand. Office 6c. residence
On the East side of CLARK St. first door South of the

Methodist Church.

DOCTOR J. BRINKERHOFF,

Office Clark Street, Opposite Public Square.

DRUG STORE, 143 LAKE ST.

DOCTOR EGAN

Can be consulted in private cases at' his Residence or
Office, but cannot attend to out-door practice.

DOCTOR JOHN W. ELDRIDGE,

Office and Residence on
RANDOLPH STREET, first door West of City Hotel.

119 ADVERTlllKG DIRCCTORT.

Dr. benjamin T. HALE,

OFFICE— No. 1B5, LAKE STREET,
RESIDENCE— East Bide of WELLS STREET,
, Odc Door S. of Lake Street.

M. L. KNAPP, M. D.

PROFESSOR OF OBiSTETRIGS) Ac.

In Rash Mcdieal College, Chicago,

May be consulted profesntotiaUy at the MantioD Hotise,
NO. 82 LAKE STREET.

DOCTOR D. S. SMITH,

Ofllee, on Clark Street, 3 Doors South of Lake, over J B. F.
RUSSEI/S Land Agener Offiee.

Residence LasalJe Street, opposite the First Baptist
Church.

BabbUrg ^ fatness.

^■^**^' — ■■■^ ■ * 9 ■ ■II ■ . — — ■ ■■—■■■■. — ■■! ■ ■ — ■■■^-». ■■-■■■■■ ■■■■

SILAS B. COBB,

General Dealer in

Saddles, Harnesses, Trunks, Valises, CoUan, Whips,

Carpet Bags, &c. &c.

No. 171 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

D. HORTON,

SADDLE & HARNESS MANUFACTURER.

Ann
City Carriaipe Trimmer.

Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Biidles,
Whips, &c., constantly on hand.

df^ All kinds of repairing done in tbe neatest manner,
and on the shortest notice.

DEARBORN STREET, two doors N. of TREMONT House.

ADVERTISING OlHf CTOEY. 113

C. E. PECK,

DEALEK I?f

Saddles, Harness, TrunHs, Valisqg, Carpet

Bags, Bridles, Martingales, Whips, &.c.

J64 LAKE STREET. CHICAGO, ILL.

Kepaiiiug done ^t ^hort Notice.

JAMES S. PAINE,
Saddle, Harness, Jrunki ynlhCj and Carpet Bag

mauufsi^tiirer,

Dearborn St., Between Lakp (ind South Water, Chicago.

All kinds of jobbing in \\\q fine solicited. Repairing
done OD the most reasonable terms, and at the shortest oo-
ticc.

S. BENEDIK,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

187 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.
A fvjmI. assortment of

9BY GOODS, CLOTHING, &c. constantly kept on hand,

Warranted of the best JMateriftI, and Latest Style.

ANDREW J. COX <fc CO.

TAI LORS,

CLARK ST., BETWEEN LAKE AND S. WATER.

HETTINGER <k PETERMAN,

TAILORS 80 DRAPERS,

SOUTH WATER STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

, Ready made Clothins: of every description, constantly
on hand. All Orders punctuiilly attended to Cutting ic
Repairing doQ£ at short notice, and oa reasonable terms.

114 ADVERTISING DIRCCTORY.

J. H. HODGSON,
DRAPER AND TAILOR,

CLARK STREET, OPPOSITE CITY HOTEL.

H. H. HUSTED,
DRAPER AND TAILOR,

NO. 97i LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.

A Large Assortment of Ready Made CFothiDg coostaDtly

on hand.

©IKli^lF ©LOTMOIHI© tT@Kl,

W. LOCK &. CO.

13& LAKE STREET Curner of Lake & Clark Streets.

CHICAGO, ILL.

P. NEWBURGH,

DRAPER AND TAILOR,

1.53 LAKE STREET.
lU" Orilers promptly attended to.

CHAS. TAYLOR,

FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

Clark Street) Between Lake Street and Post OfiBee

CHICAGO, ILL,

"Would most respectfully solicit a continuance of the
liberal patronage hitherto extended to him, assuring his
customers iS:: the public, that he uses FRANCIS H. TAY-
LOR'S *'MRiliematical Principle of Cutting Garments,'*
which is true in theory and application, & produces better
fining garments than can by any possibility be cut by any
other system.

N.B. The French and New York fashions will be re-
ceived monthly.

r

ADVERTISING DIRCCTORT.

MiBCtilamonB.

115

NORTON & TUC HERMAN,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers io

Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Lumber and Salt,

134 LAKE STREET,

WAREHOUSE AND LUMBER YARD,

North Water Street North End of Clark Street Bridge,

STORAGE AND COMMISSION.

PHRENOLOGICAL & MAGNETIC EXAMINER.

At His Residence, 2od House N. or the Ep. Cburcli,

DR. TEW,

MAY be consulted in all cases of Nervous or Mental
difficulty. — The application of his Remedies will enable
him to relieve, or cure, any case of Monomania, Insanity,
or recent Madness, where there is no inflammation or
destruction of the Mental Organs. His attention to the
diseases of the Nervous System, such as the St. Vitus'
Dance, Spinal Affections, has resulted in some remarkable
Cures. Having been engaged, for the last five years, in
teaching Mental Philosophy, as taught by Phrenology,
together with his numerous Phreno Magnetic Experiments,
enable him to give correct and true delineations of Mental
Dispositions of different persons; which will be every way
profitable to all who wish to understand the mysteries of
their own natures, and how they may use their taleott to
the best advantage.

116 ADVERTISING DIRECTORS.

GEORGE F. FOSTER,

SAIL MAKER and Gefleral Dealer in SHIP CIIANDIEBT,
Groceries, Paints, Oils, Nails, &c.

SOUTH WATER STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.

Bags and Bagging, Ropes, Tar, Pitch, Oakum, Sail Cloth,

6cc, constantly on hand.

WM. WHEELER & CO.

Dealers in

STOVES, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, TIN,

Sheet Iron, and Copper Ware.

AGENTS FOR THE

HAZARD COMPANY'S Tarions Sorts of POWDER,

145 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILLS.

Cash Paid for Furs 6c Deer Skins, Bee*8 Wax, Genshang,

Lead, and Timothy Seed.

D- A. BARROWS & Co.

Manufacturers of & Wholesale 6c Retail Dealers in

CONFECTIONARY, SYRUPS, CAKES, & ICE CREAMS,

NO. 147 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO.

CARRIAGE and WAGON IKAEING,

PERKINS & FENTOiN,

INFORM the Public that they are prepared to execute
any orders in the Business above mentioned, on the most
reasonable terms, and on short notice. They are also
prepared to accommodate the Public with

BLACKSHITfllNG, & House, Sign, & Carriage PAINTING.

Their Shops may be found on RANDOLPH STREET,

opposite the Public Square.
Chicago, Jan. 1st, 1844.

JOHN BURGESS,
CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKER,

RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.

ORDERS in the above«lkiein«im)tly executed, on the

jnpeCxeaSOhablb Tefn^s.

* •

r

I \

YB 20107

I