Indianapolis, Indiana city directory

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977.202

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1857

1358737

<3ENEALOGY COLLfecTfON

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A. C. HOWARD'S

DIRECTORY,

FOR THE CITY OP

INDIA.]Sr^I^OI.IS

CONTAINING A

CORRECT LIST OF CITIZENS' MMES

%\tlx "gmMtt m\^ |laa ai "^mmm;

WITH A mSTOEICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS, FROM ITS EAR-
LIEST HISTORY TO THE PRESENT DAY.

FIRST ISSUE.

INDIANAPOLIS:
A. C. HOWARD, PUBLISHER.

1857.

CONTENTS.

History of Indianapolis, - 1

Circular of Board of Trade, 49

Abljreviations, _. -. 65

Names of Citizens, ..- 67

Business Min-or, 209

Index to General Index, -. 291

Post OlEces and Post Masters in Indiana 279

Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, by

A. C. HOWARD,

In the Clerk's Office of the Disti-ict Court of the United States, for the District of Indiana.

13587a?

PREFACE.

In presenting our first issue to the public, some Trhat later in the season
than -we at first proposed, prefering to present the desired information in
a correct form, which necessarily caused some delay.

Our intention, at first, was to have the work ready for delivery about
the first of April, difficulties attending this as will naturally occur in
compiling a work of this kind, we was necessarily compelled to delay its
publication until the present time. We feel confident we have discharged
our duty, and with the hope it will receive the approval of a generous
public, we place the work before you for a deliberate perusal.

The citizens have in this instance acted liberal, we allude especially to
our advertisers, for to them, we look for assistance, and in whom we
have been equally interested, in displaying their cards to the best advan-
tage, as well as their names, in the Business Mirror. And we return our,
sincere thanks for your support, hoping entire satisfaction will exist
among all, we respectfully solicit a continuance of your patronage in our
next issue.

Our intention is fixed upon publishing an annual Directory for Indian-
apolis, and in this, we expect the assistance of the citizens, with it a work
can be made valuable, without it useless. Some trouble existed in canvass-
ing for names which in future we hope to obviate, a large portion of our
foreign citizens not speaking the English language, inaccurate names,
will unavoidably be inserted.

In reference to our annual contributors we would here allude to the
advantage of advertising. As it will be our highest aim to please all
and have their cards conspicuously displayed, as well as their names in
the Business Mirror, which we hope will be sufficient inducement to
ensure a hearty support. Non supporters will be confined to small type,
under a general head, merely giveing their names without designating their
place of business.

IV. PREFACE.

We found it necessary to omit some matter proposed in our prospectus,
owing to the unreliable accounts procured, and deemed it advisable to
omit entirely, than to present statistics in an inacurate form. Some dis-
crepencies will naturally occur in arrangeing such a work, and doubtless
some have occurred since our canvassing. However, as some persons may
expect of us, (what has never been accomplished) to publish a work free
from errors, to such we ask their indulgence, and in future with their
support, and our energies we hope to meet their approbation.

A great difficulty which our city labors under, and we express surprise
at the Council not taking more permanent steps in placing the names of
the diiferent streets, conspicuously on every corner throughout the city,
and place proper numbers on dwellings and business houses, to enable
strangers as well as citizens to designate without inquiry. This matter has
recently, been timidly approached, and we hope the authorities will take
proper steps and have this difficulty remedied, as it is an utter impossi-
bility to give localities accurately.

The outline map accompanying was engraved expressly for the work,
which we believe accurate in every point, giving the city as it now is,
the heavy lines show, the outlines of the old plot and donation, the dotted
ones show the parts settled at different periods.

The historical matter which follows the map has been arranged after
some trouble in ascertaining statistics accurately. In it will be found
matters of interest, and valuable statistical matter for future reference,
it being the only history written of Indianapolis since its settlement, and
shows a striking difference from its first, and early history, with that of
our preisent flourishing city.

In conclusion we would here add, that the work is now complete, and
can with propriety refer to the correctness of the volume, but one typo-
graphical error occurred, and that would have been remedied had it been
discovered previous to the distribution of the form.

This occured in page 73, where half of the names were unaccounably
transposed to 79, we mention this, more for the benefit of persons whose
names does not appear in the former page, who will find them in the
latter, and in the next annual we hope to be able to present it without
errors, as more time will be allowed in preparing it for the press.

Historical Sketcft of Indianapolis.

INTRODUCTION.

The history of Indianapolis is yet to be written. The material
exists for a full and instrucive work on the subject ; but it has never
been collected and arranged for that purpose. Much valuable infor-
mation to be derived from the early settlers will soon be lost, unless
some effort is made to perpetuate it. The writer would suggest
that the old settlers adopt some plan at their annual meetings to
perpetuate names, dates, events and all other facts of a historical
character.

The writer does not pretend to give a full, or even an accurate
history of the city, in the limits of the following sketch. The
want of space-ftftd- -wast ^ time prevented full examination, and
cut off opportunities for information. Much has been omitted, and
mistakes have doubtless been made in its compilation, but it is stili
the most complete and accurate sketch of th» history of the city yet
published.

The want of space compelled the writer to dwell more on the
e'arly history of the city than on the more recent events, and togi^w
the statem^>t» of facts iu shoit paragraphs.

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapous, the capital of Indiana, is situated upon a beautiful
flaiia, on the east bank of the west fork of White river, in north
latitude 39° 55\ west longitude 86° 5'. It is two miles north-west
of the geographical center of the State, and one mile south of the
center of Marion county, of which it is the county seat. The plain
6n which it stands extends for miles in all directions, and was for-
merly covered by a dense growth of timber. The surface soil is a
dark fertile loany the sub-soil is a compact clay, resting upon
deep beds of drift, gravel and sand. Until 1818, the central part of
the State was an unbroken wilderness, inhabited by the Miami, Del-
aware, and Shawnee Indians. The whole country was covered by a
dense growth of heavy timber, comprising, oak, ash, elm, beech,
walnut, hickory, maple and other hardwoods ; and in -addition to
ihm, the city site was overgrown by a dens© tliicket of prickly-ash
and spicewood. The spice brush often served the early settlers in
lieu of tea. This thicket was subsequently destroyed by the cattle
browzing upon it, but portions of it existed in protected spots until
a comparatively recent date. It afforded a fine covert for game of
different kinds; and for several years after the first settlement it was

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

easy to find deer and bear in the vicinity. The river bottoms, and
creek valleys were favorite resorts of the early hunters, who seldom
returned from the chase empty handed. That game was cheap and
plenty, is very evident from the prices it bore as late as 1822, when
saddles of venison sold for 25 to 50 cents, wild turlv,es at lO to 12-|
cents, and a bushel of pigeons for 25 cents. The Indians were
much attached to this region, because of the abundance of fish in its
streams, and of game in its forests; and they very reluctantly yielded
its possession. Many of them lingered in the vicinity long after
the cession at St. Mary's, and frequently visited the cabins of the
settlers. Although they had no permanent village here, they often
pitched their hunting and fishing camps on the city site, or in the
region immediately north of it, and pursued the chase with signal
success. A traveler wdio ascended the river a few years prior to
the settlement, says that the banks were then dotted with wig-wams,
and its surface often parted by the Indian canoes. The scene at
night was especially interesting, -when parties of the natives were
busily engaged in "fire hunting" or " fire fishing."

By treaty, at St. Mary's, Ohio, on the 2d of October, 1818,
between Lew^is Cass, Jonathan Jennings and Benjamin Park, com-
missioners, and the Delaware tribe of Indians, the latter ceded all
their territory in Indiana to the United States, covenanting to
deliver the possession of it in 1821. This region was afterward
generally designated as " the New Purchase." Its reported fertility
and beauty gi-eatly excited the frontier settlers, and without wait-
ing for possession according to treaty stipulations, they immediately
entered the country and made settlements at various points. Wil-
liam Conner, a trader among the Delawares, had built a cabin many
years before the treaty, at a Delaware village on the bank of White
river, four miles from the present town of Nobleyille. This, with
other circumstances, drew the attention of others to the same stream,
and in 1819, two brothers, named Whitzel, emigrated from the
neighljorhood of Wheeling Va. or Zanesville 0., and settled in " the
New Purchase," at the bluffs of White river, sixteen miles below this
city. These men were brothers of Lewis Whitzel, an Indian scout,
well known in the border annals of Ohio and Kentucky. Lewis
Whitzel visited the bluffs, and after remaining a short time at that
point, went to Louisiana. Immediately after the treaty at St.
Mary's a number of persons from Fayette and Wayne counties
penetrated the wilderness to this vicinity. The attempt was some-
what hazardous, for the Indians w-ere illy disposed, and y©^ in full
possession of the country. In 1818 Dr. Douglass ascended White
river from the lower countries, tarrying at the bluffs for a short
time, and Col. James Paxton descended it from its head waters,
reaching this place in January or February, 1819. He again
returned in 1820, and made some preparations for settlement, but
never completed them. The honor due to the " first settler" belongs
to JLftbsPogue, who came from Whitewater, and settled here on the

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

2d day of March, 1819. His cabin stood by a large spring, close
to the east bank of " Pogue's run," near the present residence of
W. P. Noble. Its ruins were visible until within a few years, and
perhaps exist at this time. Pogne was killed by the Indians in
April, 1821. His horses were missing one morning in that month,
and as some disturbance had been heard among them during the
night, he concluded the Indians had stolen them, and armed him-
self for pursuit. "When last seen he was near the Indian camp, and
as his horses and clothes were afterward seen in their possession, lit-
tle doubt remained as to his fate. His death greatly excited the
settlers, but their numerical Aveakness prevented an effort to avenge it.
The little stream which once pursued a very tortuous course through
the south-east part of the city, alarming the few inhabitants of that
section by its high floods, but which is now so changed that its old
character is utterly lost, was named after Pogue, and will be a me-
morial of him as "the first settler" of Indianapolis.

In February, 1820, John and James McCormick built a cabin
near the present river bridge. In the early part of March, John
Maxwell and John Co wen built cabins in the north-west corner of
the donation, near the Michigan road/ Fall creek bridge. In April,
1821, Mr, Maxwell was appointed a Justice of the Peace by Gov.
Jennings, and was the first Judicial officer in " the New Purchase."
He retained the office until June, and then resigned. The citizens
held an informal election, and selected James Mcllvain, who was
thereupon appointed a Justice by Grov. Jennings, in October, 1821.
A number of amusing anecdotes are told of his " Courts," which
he held at his cabin, in the woods, near the intersection of Penn-
sylvania and Michigan streets, sitting " pipe in mouth," in the
cabin door, with a jury ranged in front on a fallen tree, and the first
constable, Corbley, standing guard over the culprits ; who, never-
theless, often escaped through the woods.

In the latter part of March, and in April and iMay of 1820, a
number of emigrants arrived, and at the end of the latter month
there were fifteen families on the donation. Among them were
Messrs. Davis, Ba^hill, Corbley, Wilson, Van Blaricum and Hard-
ing. Emigrants now began to turn their faces toward the infant
settlement, and it slowly and steadily increased for a year afterward.

The eagerness of the settlers to appropriate lands in the New
Purchase, found its counterpart in the action of the State, concern-
ing the location of the new seat of government. The act of
Congress, of April 19, 1816, authorizing the formation of a State
government, donated four sections of the unsold public lands to the
State, for a permanent seat of government, giving the privilege of
selection. The subject was considered immediately after the treaty
at St. Mary's, and on the 11th of January, 1820, the Legislature,
by law, appointed George Hunt, John Conner, John Gilliland,
Stephen Ludlow, Joseph Bartholomew, John Tipton, Jesse B. J)ny[-
ham, Frederick Rapp, Wm. Prince, and Thomas Emerson, com-

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

missioners to select a site for a permanent seat of government ;
directing them to meet on an early day of the ensuing spring, at
Wm. Conner's house, on White river. They ascended the river,
making examinations as they went, and met as directed, at Conner's
house, where, after some very serious differences of opnion as
between sites at the bluffs, at the mouth of Fall Creek, and at Con-
ner's, they selected the present site. The experience of future years
justified their selection. Three of the commissioners were for this
site, and two for the bluffs, and thp"H; dissension for a time was a
warm one. On the 7th of June, 1820, they reported that under the
act of Congress, they had selected as the site of the permanent seat
of government for the State, sections one and twelve, east and west
fractional sections numbered two, east fractional section num-
bered eleven, and so much of the east part of west fractional
section numbered three, to be set off" by a line north and south as
will complete the donation of 2,560 acres, in township fifteen,
range three east. The selection of the site gave the place instant
reputation, and in the aprfflg and summer and fall of 18^ it rapidly
increased in population. Morris Morris, Dr. S. G. Mitchell, J. and
J. Given, W«n. Reagan, M. Nowland, J. M. Ray, James 6lake,
Kat'l Cox, Thomas Anderson, John Hawkins, Dr. Dunlap, David
Wood, D. Yandes, Col. Russell, N. M.^ C#arty, Dr. Coe, D.
Maguire, and many others arrived, and the cabins rapidly increased
in number along the river bank.

On the 6th of January, 1821, the Legislature, by law, confirmed
the selection of the site, named it Indianapolis, and provided for
the election of three commissioners to lay off" a town thereon. They
were directed to meet on the site on the firstMonday of April, 1821,
to lay off the town, and to make plats or maps of it, one for the
Secretary of State and one for the Agent. They were also to adver-
tise and hold a sale of the lots as soon as possible, reserving the
alternate lots from sale. The money received at the sale was to be
applied to the erection of the Public Buildings.

Christopher Harrison. James Jones, and Samuel P. Booker were
elected commissioners under the act. Harrison, however, was the
only commissioner who performed the duties assigned him- Alex-
ander Ralston and Elias P. Fordham were selected as the surveyors,
and Benjamin J. Blythe, as clerk of the commissioners. WilliflTH
Blythe became a resident of the place and died but a short time since.
Of Fordham but little is known. Ralston was a Scotchman ; a
man of very marked talent, and when quite young, had assisted in
laying otf Washington City. He/ afterward joined Burr in his
Western enterprize, and on the failure of that adventurer he re-
mained in the West. After completing the survey he became a
resident of the new town, and was much loved by the inhabitants for
his virtues and intellectual powers. To his talent and skill we are
indebted for the regular plan, wide streets and spacious squares of
the city.

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

Immediately after the organization of the party, the survey com-
menced. The four sections were marked out and selected on the
east bank of the river, except a fractional section on the west bank,
to preserve regularity in form and to take the full amount donated.
The town plat-was laid out in the middle of the donation, and was
one mile square. In the center a circular park of three or four acres
was placed, surrounded by a circle street 80 feet wide. From the
corners of the four blocks surrounding it, four avenues 90 feet wide
were drawn to the corners of the town plat and donation. The
remaining streets were 90 feet wide, except Washington, now the
main business street, which was 120. These streets crossed at right
angles and ran to the cardinal points. The city was divided into
89 squares, 420 feet on the fronts, and divided by two alleys cross-
ing at right angles, one being 15 and the other 30 feet wide. Besides
thej^e, there were six fractional squares, and three very large irregu-
lar tracts in the valley of Pogue's run. The donation lands/ out-
side of this tAwn plat was divided into large outblocks and irregular
tracts with few and narrow streets. The commissioners little
dreamed that the town would ever extend bej^ond the town plat,^
and made no provision for such an event. AH the^ sub-divisions
have since been made in this donatioii, and the^^ additions" are
entirely outside of it. The city has now extended in some places
nearly a mile beyond the donation limits, and is now fo«r or &¥e
miles in its extreme length and width. In these subdivisions and
additions the streets and squares have been regulated in -size and
shape at the pleasure of the owners, and as a natural consequence
the newest parts of the city are the most irregulai^^^jfjieAteived and
unsightly portions of its map. The accompanying map gives the
greater part of the city as it now is. The heavy lines show the
outlines of the old plat and donation. The dotted lines show the
settled part of the city at different periods. It will be seen that the
early settlement on the river bank was outside of the town plat, but
in the donation. The settlement afterward moved east, the unpar-
ralelled sickness of 1821 convincing the settlers that a "^residence
away from the river was ^ best for them. A fine grove of tall
straight sugar trees stood on the " Governor's Circle." On Sun-
day's the early settlers assembled there to hear preaching by Eev.
John McClung. They sat on the logs and grass about him in In-
dian style. This gentleman was probably the first preacher in the
place, and preached the first sermon on this spot in the summer m
fall of 1821. Other authorities say that the first sermon was
preached this year where the State House now stands, by Rev. I^en
Hammond.

The joint corner wjjefe the four sections donated by the govern-
ment, is situated in tne alley south of the Palmer House,
about ten feet west and five feet south of the south-east corner of
the lot on which the Palmer House stands. In laying off the town,
the surveyors found that if the center of the town corresponded

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

■with the center of the donation it would place tte~ce»trftk^»i«t of
the town in the valley of Pogue's run. In making their examina-
tions they discovered the natural elevation now included in the
Governor's Circle, and at once resolved to make it the center of the
town. The.sW town plat is therefore considerably nOrth-east of the
central point in tlie donation.

The act prescribing the duties of the commissioners also provided
for the election of a State Agent, who was to serve three years, and
receive an annual salary of $600 ; and reside at Indianapolis. Gen.
John Carr was elected the first agent under the act, and came to the
settlement in the course of the summer. The commissioners mean-
time had finished the survey; advertised the sale, and made all the
arrangements required, and on the second Monday of October, 1821,
the sale began. The first day was cold and raw ; a high wind pre-
vailed, and a man in attendance at the sale came near being killed by
a falling limb. The town was very much crowded. Strangers from
various quarters had come to settle in the new place, or to secure
property. The three "taverns," kept by Messrs. Hawkins, Carter,
and Nowland, were sy.o.wd«d, and in many cases the citizens were
called on to share their homes with the new comers till the latter
could erect cabins. The squares to be sold were divided into twelve
lots, ^mk 67-^ feet front by 195 feet deep, atui^atck containing one-
third of an acre. The commisioner and agent reserved the alternate
lots in each square, commencing the reservation with lot numbered
one. The bidding at the sale was quite spirited, and considering
the position and adsafttage* of the settlement, high prices were
obtained iii-ai-»«*ftfee?'tjf''ea:ses. The lots sold best in certain locali-
ties, and although the greater part of the settlement was waot-^ the
enmi and south of Washington", yet prices ranged highest for lots
east and north. This was due to the general sickness of the pre-
ceding summer, driving settlers eastward. Three hundred and four-
teen lots, mostly situated in the central and northern part of town,
sold for ^35,596 25. Under the conditions of the sale one-fifth of
the purchase money was to be paid at time of sale, and the remain-
der in four equal annual instalments. To induce purchasers to
meet the deferred payments promptly, the State engaged to rebate
interest and eight per cent, of the principal. The sales continued
for a week, and the amount realized by the State at the time was
87,119 25. The lot on Washington street, west of the Court
House Square.sold highest, bringing $560. The lot on Washing-
ton, west of the State House Square, sold for $500. The intervening
lots sold for from $100 to $300 each. Some of these lots are now
worth thirty or forty thousand dollars ; and out-blocksj afterward
sold for ten, twenty and thirty dollars, are now worth more than as
many thousands. One hundred and sixty-nine lots purchased at
this sale were subsequently forfeited by their owners, or the pay-
ments which they had made on one lot were transferred to another,
under the provisions of an act passed a year or two later for the

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

relief of purchasers of lots in Indianapolis. These forfeited lots and
the reserved lots, were once or twice afterward offei-ed at public
sale, and kept open for purchase all the time. y. Prices hacawe-
depressed, Wwbvw. Money became scarce ; the sickness in the
^settlement caused general despondency, and for several years after
the winter of 1821-2, there were but few lots sold. The amount
actually received by the State for donation lands, up to the year
1842, when all were sold, was about $125,000. This amount under
the law, was made a Pnblic Building Fund. The State House,
Court House, " Governor's Circle," Treasurer's House and Office
were afterward erected by the money from this fund. The real
estate within the donation is now assessed at $3,500,000, and its
actual value is near $6,000,000. This is a vast difference ; but it
is not uncommon in Westei'n history ; and strikingly illustrates the
prosperity of the country.

Gen. John Carr attended the sale as the first agent. He received
the money for the lots and made the deeds. He lived in a cabin,
on Delaware street, nearly opposite the western entrance of the
Court House Square. The sessions of the Courts and the elections
were held at his house until the completion of the present Court
House. The salary of the agent had been fixed at $600, and his
duties specified at the time of the creation of the office. The Legis-
lature, at the next session, increased the duties, and reduced the
salary. Gen. Carr said he had sacrificed health and money in the
office, and therefore, declined a continuance under such circum-
stances. The citizens were much dissatisfied with Carr and, his
temporary successor, James Milroy, who also resigned a short time
after his appointment, because neither of them became residents of
the place, and the late buyers were incommoded in making pay-
ments on their lots. He resigned and was succeeded, Dec. 6, 1822,
by Bethuel F. Morris, who lives at present on the southern border of
the city. Benjamin 5[. Blythe, the former clerk of the commission-
ers, succeeded Mr. Morris. He was elected in 1824. Ebenezer
Sharpe was elected in 1828, and was succeeded by Thos. H. Sharpe
in 1835. Mr. Cook then held the office for a short time, and it
was then transferred to the Secretary of State.

On the 8lh of January, 1821, the Legislature, then sitting at
Corydon, addressed a memorial to (Jongress, stating the location
and position of the new Capital, and praying that the loaa4*©» of
the great National road, which at that time was to run fifteen miles
south of this point, should be so changed that Indianapolis might
be a point on tbe-liaa. The inhabitants of the new town, separated
by forty or fifty miles of trackless wilderness from the nearest set-
tlement, were justly anxious to secure this result, and its final
achievement produced general rejoicing. Their hopes were ulti-
mately disappointed. The enterprize was abandoned in J839, just
before the load was completed to this point, and the town remained
entirely isolated and mud-bound until the 1st of October, 1847.

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

Prior to 1820, the central and northern portions of the State were
comprised in the bounds of Delaware county, which for Judicial
purposes was attached to Fayette and Wayne counties respectively.
The courts of the latter counties had concurrent jurisdiction over
the " new Purchase," and the settlers were often harrassed by suits
at Connersville, or other points in the White river country. The
costs of suits thus conducted, at a place fifty or sixty miles from
the settlement, were often greater than the debt, damages or fines,
and the system was found to be so troublesome that the s^t^iew
rebelled against it. Some conflicts took place, and much ill-feeling
was eugendemd. To remedy the evil the Legislature, on the 9th of
January, 1821, passed an act authorizing the Governor to appoint
two Justices of the Peace, for new settlement. A/ho should continue
in office till Delaware county was organized, and have jurisdiction
co-equal with its limits. All appeals were to be taken to the Bar-
tholomew Circuit Court. In pursuance of the act. Gov. Jennings,
in April, 1820, appointed John Maxwell a Justice of the Peace for
the new settlement. Mr. Maxwell resigned, however, in June or
July, and the people met and held an informal election, which
resulted in the choice of James Mcllvaine, who was canaeq-Hootly
appointed by the Governor in October following. We have already
spoken of this gentleman and his courts. Calvin Fletcher, Esq.,
who now lives just north of the city, was then the only attorney at
law in the new settlement, and the ultimate Judge in all knotty
cases. There was no jail nearer than Connersville, and the culprit
sentenced to imprisonment, had to be conveyed by the constable and
his posse, on horseback through the woods to that place. This
involved much time, trouble and expense, and the shorter plan was
afterward^ adopted to scare them away. An instance occurred on
Christmas day, 1821. Four Kentucky boatinen, who had " whip-
ped their weight in wild-cats," came fiom " the bluffs" to " Naples"
(as they called the town), to have a jolly Christmas spree ^ The
" spree" began early, and the settlers were aroused before the dawn,
by a terrible racket at Daniel Larkens' grocery, A hasty reconnois-
s^nce revealed the four heroes busily engaged in the laudable work
of " taking it down," A request to desist provoked strong exple-
tives, attended by a display of lai-ge knives, which demonstration
caused the citizens to "retire" to consult. They were interested in
the grocery, and besides that, such lawless proceedings could not be
tolerated, they therefore determined to conquer at all hazards.
James Blake volunteered to grapple the ring leader, a man of hercu-
lean size and strength, if the rest would take the three others. The
attack was made at once. The party, conquered, and marched under
guard through the woods to Justice Mcllvaines's cabin. They were
tried and heavily fined, and in default of payment ordered to jail.
They could not pay, and it was deemed impossible to take them
through the woods, to Connersville at that season of the year. A
guard was therefore placed over them, with the requisite instructions,

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

and during the night the doughty heroes escaped to more congenial
climes.

The Courts of Fayette and Wayne counties, however, still
retained jurisdiction over the settlement, and the annoyance still
continued. Doubts also existed concerning the constitutionality of
Justices Maxwell andMcIlvaine's appointments. A meeting of the
citizens was held at John Hawkins' large log tavern, built by him
in the fall of 1821, on the spot where the Capitol House now stands,
to adopt some method to rid the settlers of further trouble. They
demanded the organization of a new county, and elected James
Blake and Dr. S. G. Mitchell to represen\^them as " lobby mem-
bers" at the next session of the Legislature.

The population of the town had increased v«ff rapidly since its
first settlement, and especially in the summer and fall of 1821. In
May, 1820, there were perhaps fifteen families on and near the
donation. This number had increased to thirty or forty by the
month of July 1821, at which time the sale of lands in this and
the neighboring counties took place at Brookville. These lands had
been surveyed late in 1820 and in 1821. From this time to the
clQ8iO'ftf.4h».^ear the population increased with extreme rapidity
and there were probably 500 ifthabitants on the donation at the close
of the year^ Obed Foote, Calvin Fletcher, Caleb Scudder, Geoi-ge
Smith, Nat'l Roloton, and other well known citizens, arrived during
the fall of 1821. In 1820, the inhabitants enclosed a " caterpillar
deadening,^!; perhaps one hundred and fifty acres in extent, situated
in the north-west part of the donation near the site of our new city
Hospital. With but little labor, a large field was cleared there, and
cultivated in corn and garden vegetables, for several years, in com-
mon, by the people. An ample supply of the finest fish and largest
game was easily procured. The common field yielded corn and
vegetables abundantly, and in 1820, the settlers lived hs^pily, not-
withstanding the sickness which prevailed. Affairs became very
gloomy, however, in 1821. Toward the end of summer, and
during the fall, epidemic, remittant and intermittant fevers and
agues assailed the people, and scarcely a person was left untouched.
The few healthy ones were employed day and night in ministering
to the wants of the sufferers, and many instances of generous and
devoted friendship occurred at this time. The recollection of their
bitter sufferings bound the early settlers together in after life. No
one can recur to that period without singular emotions. The new
comers might well be appalled at the prospect before them ; and it
is no wonder that/ extravagant stories circulated concerning the
sickness at Indianapolis. Although nearly every person in the
settlement was more or less assailed, and several hundred cases
occurred during the prevalence of the epidemic, not hiore than
twenty^ve tefrnilbated fatally. As winter approached, the health
of the community improved, and by the end of the year it was
entirely restored. No cause was discovered for the unparralleled

10

HISTOKICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

visitation, wliicli the old settlers hold to this day in vivid remem-

_ brance ; nor was it possible to stay its ravages.

;>J- After escaping death by disease, the people were threatened with
starvation. In consequence of sickness, the influx of people,and
the small amount of grain raised, the supply of provisions i6. the
settlement became very TH^agrff in the fall and winter of 1821. No
roads had been opened to the town, and all goods and pi'ovisions
had to be packed on horseback, fifty or sixty miles through the
woods, or brought up the river in keel boats. The latter method
was adopted in 1822, and the arrival of each boat was greeted by a
concourse of " the whole people," and duly announced in the " In-
dianapolis Gazette." CotFee was worth 50 cents a pound ; tea
$2,00 ; corn, !B1,00 per bushel ; flour, !$4,00 to $5,00 per hundred ;
coarse muslin, 45 cents per yard, and other goods in proportion.
To relieve the people and prevent starvation, flour and other articles
were brought from the White Water Valley, and corn was pur-
chased at the Indian villages up the river and boated down to the
town. The nearest mill was GoodlanctHi o\Whitewater River, and
the arrival of a cargo of meal and flour, or of other articles from
that quarter,y produced general joy iB«4he-«etfcl6meHt. The settlers
generously relieved each other's distress in this case, as in the pre-
ceding sickness, and many pecks of meal, sacks of flour, parcels of
fish, meat, and other articles of food, were distributed to some more
destitute neighbor.

After the October sale of lots, the weather, which during the sum-
mer had been very wet and changeable, and in the fall cold and
gloomy^hanged, and a long and beautiful Indian summer began.
The sick quickly recovered their health, strength and spirits. The
settlement rapidly tended to the East, for the sickness had been
wors^ near the river, and the new comers and older settlers built
their cabins along Washington street much farther from it than
before. The dreary appearance of the settlement during the fall,
no longer clung to it, and notwithstanding the threatened famine,
the hopes of the settlers rose higher than ever. Washington street
was the first street cleared, and during the fall of 1821, was com-
pletely blocked up by felled trees and prickly ash bushes. John
Hawkins built a large log tavern where the Capitol House now
stands, using logs cut from the site and adjoining street in its erec-
tion. The main settlement was still west of the Canal, near the
spot now occupied by the Carlisle House. A group of cabins in
this vicinity, was dignified ^ " Wilmot's Eow," from a man of
that name who kept a store in the vicinity, and who was one of the
first merchants of the place. The first merchant was a man named
Nicholas Shaffer. He had a little store on the high ground, South
of Pogue's Run, commencing in the Spring of 1821. He was the
first person who died on the donation. He died in May or June,
1821, and was buried in Pogue's Run Valley, near the present site
of the sixth ward school house. Later in the summer, J. & J.

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

11

Given, and I. T. Osborne, kept stores on the river bank, and Wil-
mot in " WiiiBOt's Row. Still later in the fall, and during the
winter of 1821-22, after the sickness had driven the population
eastward, several stores were established along "Washington street.
Luke Walpole, kept one on the south-west corner of the State House
Scj^uare. Jacob Landis, then a young man, kept one on the South
East corner of the same square. Jeremiah Johnson, kept one on
the lot where A. F. Morrison now lives, opposite Eobert's Chapel.

The first marriage, the first birth, and the first death in the settle-
ment O'^cuned in 1821.

The first marriage took place in the summer, between Miss Eea-
gan and Jeremiah, or as he was usually called, "Jerry Johnson."
Pie walked to Connersville and back, 120 miles, for his marriage
license, and others did the same till the county was organized. He
died very suddenly on the 5th day of April, 1857. ^lSroah\Harding
was the first person born on the donation, and James Morrow, was
the first born in the limits of the then town. The first death was
was that of Mr. Shaft'er, before spoken of. Mrs. filaxwell, the wife
of John Maxwell, was the first woman who died here ; she died on
the third of July, 1821, and was buried on the fourth.

The names of the pioneers in the different trades and professions,
and the periods at which ihey arrived in the settlement are here
given.

John McClun*^, a Christian new-light minister, who came in the
spring of 1821, and preached to the citizens in a maple grove, on
the site of the Governor's Circle, Avas tlie first preacher. The first
Methodist Minister was James Scott, who came in October, 1822.
The first Presbyteiian minister was 0. P. Gaines, Avho came in
August, 1821. The first Baptist minister was efohn Water, v>'ho
came in the fall ofl821. The first Physician was Isaac Coe, who
came in May 1821. The first Attoiney attiiUegi^'-Goaneellor was
Calvin Fletcher, who came in September, 1821. The first Mer-
chant was Daniel Shaffer, who came in January, 1821, and kept
store on the high ground east of the Madison and Indianapolis
Railroad Depot. The first carpenter was James B. Hall, who came
in the winter of 1820. The first brick-maker and mason was
Matthias Nowland, who came in November, 1820. The first tailor
was Andrew Byrne, who came in November, 1820. The first shoe-
maker was Isaac Lynch, who came in the fall of 1821 . Wm. Holmes,
who came in the spring of 1822, was the first tinner ; Michael
Ingals, who came in the fall of 1820 ; "Wikes Reagan, who came
in the spring of 1821, was the first butcher and auctioneer; John
Shunk, who came in October, 1821, was the first hatter ; Amos
Hanway, who came in June, 1821, was the first cooper ; Conrad
Brussel, who came in the fall of 1820, was the first baker ; Milo
R. Davis, who came in the winter of 1820-1, was the first
plasterer ; George Norwood, who came in the spring of 1821,
was the first wagon maker ; John McCormack, who came in Feb-

12

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

ruaiy, 1820, was the first tavern keeper; George Myers, who came
in the fall of 1821, was the first potter ; Caleb Scudder, who came
in October, 1821, was the first cabinet-maker ; Henry and Samnel
Davis, who came in the fall of 1821, were the first chair-makers ;
Isaac Wilson, who came in March, 1820, was the first miller, and
built the first grist-mill, on Fall creek, north-west of Blackford's
addition, in the summer of 1821 : Geoi'ge Pogue, who came in
March, 1819, and who was killed by the Indians, as before related,
was the first blacksmith ; James Linton, who came in the summer
of 1821, was the first sawyer, and built the first saw-mill on Fall
creek, at the- crossing of the Crawfordsville road, in September or
October, 1821 ; Nathaniel Bolton and George Smith, who came in
the summer of 1821, were the first Printers, and the latter was also
the first Bookbinder ; Joseph C. Reed, who came in the spring of
1821, was the first school teacher ; the first school-house in the
town stood just north of the State Bank, and west of the Palmer
House, near a large pond ; The first foundry man was Mr. Grover ;
the first painter was Samuel Rooker, who came in the fall of 1821 ;
the first militia colonel was James Paxton, who came in 1822 ; the
first lieutenant colonel was Samuel Morrow, who came in 1820 ;
the first major was Alexander W. Russell, who came in the spring
of 1821 ;/H©m-y and Samuel- -Davis, were tlie first chair makers in
the-ttrwTT. John Pogne, was the first 4>lacksmith. Isaac Coe, ihe
first physician. Oalvin Fletcher, the first lawyer. John McClung,

the first resident minister.--. -Lawrence, the first teacher. Asi^^s

Hanway, the first coopei-. Thefii^tcarpenter, James Linton, The
first miller, Isaac LynchJ D. Yandes, the first tanner. 01iles-fiea-
gan, the first btrtcher^ the first barber was David Mallory, an old
mulatto, formerly well known among thecitizens.

The first Market House was built in May or June, 1822, in the
maple grove, on the Governor's circle, and the first market was
held there in the early part of June. Wilkes Reagan sold meat at
these markets to the citizens.

The first brick house was built in the summer of 1822, by John
Johnson, on the lot east of Roberts' Chapel. It is still standing in
comparatively good repair.

The first frame house was built by James Blake, in the fall of
1821, and winter of 18:il-2, on the lot east of Masonic Hall; it
was also the first plastered house. The timber had been cut on the
donation in the summer, by James Paxton, and sold by him to
Mr. Blake, During the same winter, Thomas Carter, erected a
"very commodious" (for soke advertises it), ceiled frame tavern,
eighteen by twenty feet, and two stories hi'gh. This house stood
on the site of the store, at 40 west Washinton street, and was long
known as the "Rosebush Tavern," from the rude picture on it?
sign. It was removed to the vicinity of the canal, on Washington
street, and is yet standing, and occupied by negroes. The first saw

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

13

mill was built in,this year, on Fall Creek, at the crossing of the
Crawfordsville road, by James Jpinton. He also built the first I^g#
frame dwelling house, two stories high, in the spring of 1822. The
house stood on the ground now occupied by the wholesale grocery,
at 76 west Washington street. It was burnt a number of years ago,
and the present house was erected in its room. The first grist mill
was built on the bayou, near Fall Creek in the fall of 1821, by James
S^nton,.. Before its erection, the nearest mill was Goodlanders, on
White\va;ter Eiver, and regular expeditions were oiganized to con-
vey flour and meal to the settlement|.

Until March, 1822, there was no Post-Office in the town, nor
post-routes leading to it. The nearest Post- Office was at Conners-
ville, and the mails came over at long intervals. The people were
seriously incommoded on account of it, and determined to hold a
meeting. This was their favorite method of redressing grievances.
It was steadily resorted to, until within a few years, and even yet
has not lost its power. On Wednesday, the 30th of Janiiary, 1822,
they assembled at Hawkins tavern, and resolved to have a private
mail/ Aaron Drake was selected as Postmaster. He immediately
issued a circular to the Postmasters of the Union, stating his ap-
pointment, and directing them to send letters for Indianapolis to
Connersville, He returned from tire first trip shortly after night-
fall, the lo^d blasts from his horn were heard far through the
woods; and the whole people turned out in the bright moonlight,
to greet him and hear the news. His efforts aroused the govern-
ment, and in February or March, Samuel Henderson was appointed
the first Postmaster by President Monroe.. He entered on the duties
of the office on the 7th day of March, aiicron the 3d day of April,
the first list of letters was published. 'The list contained five letters,
one being directed to David Malloiy, the old negro barber, so well
known among the old residents.

As the winter of 1821-2 rolled on, and the settlers became better
acquainted and better fixed, they grew more merry and convivial,
A regular round of dances, quillings, parties, frolics, and sprees,
continued through the season. A mania for marrying; took pos-
session of the young people, and scarcely a bachelor was left in the
settlement. Great good humor prevailed, for it was known that
the county would soon be organized, and candidates were very
numerous. An old lady declared that there were no voters left in
the country, for all the men had become candidates. The general
desire to do the best they could under the circumstances lightened
the burthen for all, and the winter passed pleasantly, notwithstand-
ing the sickness, the famine, and the cold. The latter was extremely
severe and protracted. The snow was deep, and large logs were
hauled by oxen over the ice bridge on White River. The dense
forest around them supplied plenty of fuel, and with large fire-pla-
ces, great " back-logs," roaring fires, and warm hearts, the in-
mates of the rude cabins, bid defiance to the weather.

14

fflSTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

The question having been raised, whether the survey and allow-
ances made the surveyors and commissioners were valid, because
Harrison was the only one engaged in it, the Legislature on the
28th of November, 1821, legalized his acts, and the subsequent
sales. On the 31st of December, an act was passed authorizing
Gen. Carr to lease to McDonald & McCartney, a mill-seat and
forty acres of land, rent free for ten years.

On the same day an act was passed, organizing Marion County ;
the organization to be complete on the first of April, 1822. The
act made square 58 (our present county square), the seat of justice
for the County. It provided for the erection of a brick Court
House thereon, fifty ieet square, and two stories high, and appropri-
ated SSOOO from the lot fund to build it. It was to be commenced in
one and completed in three years, from the passage of the act. It
was to be used by the Federal, State and County Courts forever,
and by the Legislature for fifty years, or untd a State House was
built. Two per cent of the lot fund was devoted to the purchase of
a County Library, after deducting the expense attending the erec-
tion of a State Prison at Jeffersonville. The voters of the County
were to meet at Indianapolis within one year, to choose a President
and Trustees of the Library. iCA. large tract of country to the north
of the Coimty, was attached to it for judicial purposeSj) Vntil the
Court House was completed, the sessions of the Cotirts and the
elections were to be held at Gen. Carr's house. A large territory,
comprising Johnson and Hamilton, and a large part of Boone, Mad-
ison and Hancock Counties, was atttached to Marion County for
election and judicial purposes.

On the same day, an act was passed, organizing the 5th Judicial
Circuit, compiising Lawrence, Monroe, Morgan, Green, Owen,
Marion, Hendricks, Rush, Decatur, Bartholomew, Shelby, and Jen-
nings Counties. The Legislature elected Wm. W. Wick, Presi-
dent Judge of the Circuit, and Gov. Jennings, appointed Harvey
Bates, the first Sheriff of Marion County. These gentlemen were
from Whitewater, and their arrival in the spring of 1822, was
duly announced in the columns of the Gazette.

On the 3d of Januarv, 1822, the Legislature directed the agent

clear them in four months. He was also directed to sell two acres
in any part of the donation for a brickyard, and to lease the ferry
for three years. The donation land west of the river, was to be
leased in lots of from five to twenty acres. Many roads were or-
dered to be opened, and nearly ^100,000 were appropriated to affect
it. This action greatly encouraged the settlers, who were still shut
out from the world by^ntervening wilderness. On the 10th of
January, an act was passed, allowing persons who made improve-
ments on the unsold blocks, forty days time to remove their im-
provements after the sale of the blocks. On the 8th of January,
an act passed, organizing Hamilton coimty from Marion, and di-

fflSTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

15

recting Commissioners to meet at Conner's Station, to select and
lay off a county seat.

On the 28th of January,^ the first number of the Indianapolis
Gazette was published at a cabin, south-east of the Carlisle House,
and west of the canal. This paper, the first in the town or in the
new purchase, was edited and printed by George Smith and Na-
thaniel Bolton. The first number, were printed with a composition
of tar^nk. The paper appeared at irregular intervals. The second
number was published on the 11th of February, the third on the
25th, the fourth on the 6th of March, the fifth on the 18th, the
sixth on the 3d of April, the seventh on the 4th of May, after
which period it was issued weekly. The editors apologized for the
irregularity, by saying that the mails were infrequent,, they could
not get matter to fill their columns. Several post routes were
opened, however, in April and May, and this difficulty was measu-
rably obviated. The paper was published weekly, until 1832^ when
it was discontinued. On the 3d of May, 1823, B. F. Morris be-
came its editor. On the 27th of April, 18^. Smith and Bolton
dissolved partnership.

In February, the Gazette says, much improvement* had taken
place in the town. Forty dwellings had be^n built. Several work-
shops had been erected, and one grist and two saw mills were in
opjeration. Several additional mills were nearly ready to commence
operations. There were thirteen carpenters and joiners, four cabi-
net makers, eight blacksmiths, four boot and shoe makers, two tai-
lors, one hatter, two tanners, one saddler, one cooper, four brick-
layers, two merchants, three grocery keepers, four physicians, one
teacher, one preacher, three lawyers, and seven taverns and tavern
keepers. This enumeration will give us nearly the whole adult male
population, which probably did not exceed eiglit^ or ninety, many
of these were unmaiiied men. . -< ♦

On the 25th of February, Harvey Bates ,isstied his proclamation,
directing an election for two Associate Judges, a Clerk, a Eecorder,
and three Commissioners for the new county. The following pre-
cincts were fixed at Gen. Carr's house in Indianapolis ; John
Finch's, near Conner's Station ; James Page's, at Strawtown ;
John Berry's, at Anderson's town, and Wm. McCartney's, on Fall
Creek. The election took place on Monday, the first day of April,
and the returns were forwarded to the Sheriff by the following
Wednesday.

Party excitement grew veiy strong as the day of election ap-
proached. Many candidates were placed in nomination, and the
friends of each were Y^nifi active in their support. For Associate
Judges, James Mcllvaine, Robert Patterson, James Page, John
Smock, and Rev. John McClung, were nominated. For Clerk,
James M. Ray, Milo R. Davis, Morris Morris, Thos. Anderson, and
John W. Redding. For Recorder, Alex. Ralston, James Linton,
Joseph C. Reed, Aaron Drake, John Livens, John Hawkins, Wm.

16

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

Vandegriflf and Wm. Townsend. Twelve or fifteen persons were
nominated for County Commissioners. The names of these nomi-
nees were published in the " Gazette," and their friends worked
for them with great zeal and resolution^Wminating conventions
and party caucuses were then unknown. National policy did not
control the primary elections. On the contrary, local issues often
determined the selection of legislators, representatives in Congress,
and United States Sentors. Personal popularity was required, and
the best el-eet4oBeef was generally selected. Local prejudices, how-
ever, sometimes governed the elections. This was the case for a
long time in this county. The emigration from Whitewater and
Kentucky was nearly simultaneous, and the settlers from each sec-
tion brought their political notions and their candidates along. The
community naturally divided into the "Whitewater" and "Ken-
tucky" parties. James M. Ray was the leading candidate of the
former, and Morris Morris, of the latter. The electioneering was
most thorough. Party strife rose, as the day drew nigh, and both
parties were confident of success. Everything was in confusion
on the day of election. Gallons of whiskey were distributed to
"the dry," and nearly every man in the settlement was more or
less intoxicated. Staid and sober citizens in the excitement of vic-
tory, or the grief of defeat forgot themselves momentarily, and
joined in the spree. A laige number of Kentuckians were not
entitled to vote, not having resided a year in the State. This gave
the Whitewater men the advantage, and being also ably managed,
their party carried the election. The Kentuckians, however, ulti-
mately out-numbered, out-generalled, and out voted them. James
Mcllvaine and Eliakim Harding, were elected Associate Judges.
James M. Ray, Clerk ; Joseph C. Reed, Recorder, and John T.
Osborne, John McCormick, and Wm. McCartney, County Com-
missioners.

Three htmdred and thirty-six votes were cast in this County,
which then included Hamilton, and part of Boone, Madison, Han-
cock and Johnson. Twenty-one thousand votes are now polled in
the same territory. The highest number of votes for one person
was 217 for James M. Rayy 224 votes were cast at this precinct.
Of this number, nearly oae^ba^ were voters residing on the dona-
tion.

In the course of the year, the town gradually extended along
Washington street to the eastward. The buildings were somewhat
better, and the settlement assumed a more thiifty and permanent
appearance. The population slowly increased, and at the end of
the year it amounted to perhaps^j^, hundred persons. Many per-
sons had left for homes in the country, or for the Ohio and White-
water Rivers. The stories told by these persons, gave the town an
unfavorable reputation as to health, and one which it did not de-
serve, for the sickness of 1821 was more general and. deadly in
many other places in the Mississippi Valley than here. This repu-

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

17

tation, however, wSiwtfwatly hindered the advance of the town in
population or wealth, for at least ten years. The value of property
really depreciated, and in 1831, there were 1900 acres of nnsold
land in the donation, worth on the average not more than ten or
fifteen dollars per acre. In that year a sale took place, at which
the greater part of these lands were sold. Some lots, however,
remained unsold until the year 1841.

Heavy and continuous rains fell during the monthf of March and
April, and the whole country was deluged by water. The streams
rose T^atgk higher than usual, shutting off communication with
oihm other places. The editors of the Gazette were away
when the freshet came, and w^ delayed four weeks before they
could get home. They alleged this in excuse for the suspension of
the paper, during their forced and prolonged absence. The old set-
tlers assert that it rained far more frequently and heavily in the
early settlement than now, and the country at times was one
vast marsh. The unparalled sickness of 1821, and the general
sickness of this year was justly ascribed to the quantity of water
which deluged the country. / It is said that during the months of
June, July and August, 1821, it rained hard every day. The
clouds would^suddenly clear off, the sun's rays would desceaidod-the
uimASfc^-^wMvex, fairly steamkwf- the drenched herbage, and not a
breath of air to carry away the miasmatic exhalations. Still but
little sickness prevailed ia-^e~s©ttlemeftt till after the 10th of Au-
gust. On that day Mathias Nowland had a raising, and nearly all
the men in the settlement assisted him. Sickness commenced from
that day, and by the end of the month nearly. tlia..Jwh€KlesettlemeBt
wees down. It is said that but two persons' escaped; these were
Thomas Chinn and Enoch Banks. Although the sickness was so
general, the mortality was not so great as in other western towns ;
not more than twenty-five persons died during its continuance, and/
these were principally children, who had been too much exposed. -•

On the 15th of April, 1822, the newly elected County Commis-
sioners, divided the County into Fall Creek, Anderson, "White
Eiver, Delaware, Lawrence, Washington, Pike, Warren, Center,
Wayne, Franklin, Perry, and Decatur townships. Washington;-!
Lawrence, Pike,"^Wayne^Decatur, Perry,^Franklin, Center and
Warren, were united for the want of population

In the spring of 1822, the trees and undergrowth on Washing-
ton street, were still so dense, that it was impossible for a person at
John Hawkins " Eagle Tavern," which stood where the Capitol
House now is, to see Isaac Lynch's house and shoe shop, wliich
stood on the ground now occupied by the buildings Nos. 5 and 7
West Washington street. The settlers thought they were making
a rapid advance, when they were able to take a wagon over the zig
zag path, cut along and near Washington street in the spring of
1822. The fallen timber was fired, and night after night the red
flames along the line of the street illumined the dense bordering foi-
2

]8

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

ests. The .asttters worked hard to clear the street, and often labored
at it till a late hour of the night.

In May and June plans were submitted to the County Commis-
sioners for a Court House. That of James Paxton and John E.
Baker was approved, and after advertising for proposals, the con -
tiact for the building was awarded to them eaily in September.
The erection of the house began in the summer of 1823. It was
completed in the fall of 1824, at a cost of $14,000.

On the 25th of May an election, at Gen. Carr's house, for three
Justices of the Peace for Centre Township, resulted in the choice
of Wilkes Eeagan, Obed Foote, and Lismund Basye, who shortly
tbow after >^umed their offices.

The increase o£-4^(»^opulation and tbe organization of the courts
rendered a jail necessary. By order of the Commissioners, Hervey
Bates advertised for bids for clearing the Court House square, and
for the erection of a jail. The square was to be cleaned in two
months, and the jail built by the first of August. The jail was
built in June, July and August. It was a hewed log house, and
situated in the north-west corner of the square, and was used for
prison purposes till 1833, when it was burned ^y a negro who Avas
imprisoned in it, and who canae nearsuffbcatitigi.ere he was rescued.
The ruins of this jail w,as visible 'imtil three or four years since.
The old brick jail, east of the Court House, was built in 1833 and
used till 1845, Avhen the hewed log jail just north of it was finished.
Both these buildings were torn down in 1855, on the completion of
the new stone prison, wl>ich-w«« built in 1854-5.

Before the Court House square was cleared, James Blake induced
the County Commissioners to order the reservation of two hundred
of the forest trees which densely covered it. The intention was to
reserve the young maple trees, but no specific instructions were
given to the contractor, and he left two hundred of the largest trees
on the tract. As soon as the forest was cut around the square, the
fierce and frequent storms prostrated many of these trees, and the
Commissioners were compelled to cut them all away. Mr. Blake
also induced Judge Harrison to lay off North, South, East and-
West streets, and " the old burying ground." The old town plat
originally joined the remainder of the donation. Mr. Blake suggested
Lhat forty or fifty years from that time it would be a pleasant drive
of four miles, always a half mile from the center of town, if streets
were laid off". Judge Harrison approved the suggestion, and the
streets were laid off". He also assigned a spot near the river, since
known as "the old burying ground," for burial purposes, and on
the 31st of December, 1822, the Legislature granted the ground to
the town for that purpose. In the meantime a number of persons
were buried there, the first being Daniel Shaffer, the first merchant of
the place, who was buried about the 25th of August, 1821.''^

The Gazette notices the arrivals, on the 29th of May, of keel-
boats Eagle, of 15 tons, from Kanawha, with salt, whisky, dried

v..

,-'4/'^^-

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« Li-rUi(

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

19

fruit and tobacco ; J;he Boxer, of 33 tons, from Zanesville, with
merchandise and printing materials, for Luke Walpole, then one of
the leading merchants, and keeping store on the jCourt^House
square.

On the 17th of June a citizens* meeting took place at John
Hawkins' tavern, to make arrangements for the first celebration of
the Fourth of July in the new town. This celebration took place
at the intersection of West and Washington streets. The order of
exercises had been settled at the meeting, and were as follows : ihe
Eev. John McClung preached a sermon from Proverbs xiv:B4.
M^. W. Wick then read the Declaration of Independence, prefacing
it with a few remarks on the revolutionary struggle, and the char-
acter of the men engaged in it. Obed Foote read Washington's
iaaugaral Address, prefacing it with some remarks concerning
sectional issues and parties. John Hawkins read Washington's
Farewell Address, prefacing it with a few appropriate remarks.
The exercises closed with prayer and benediction by Robert Brenton.
A bountiful repast was prepared for the hungry. A pit had been
dug near a large elm tree, and in it a deer was barbecued for the
crowd. The deer had been killed the preceding night on the north
part of the donation, by Robert Harding, and was dedicated to the
public. A long table was placed under the trees whej^ supper was
served. Speeches were made by Dr. li. G. Mitchell and Major John
W. Redding. The festivities concluded with a ball at J. R. Crum-
baugh's house, just west of the canal.

On the 20th of June a meeting was held at the school house to
make arrangements for a permanent school ;, trustees were appointed.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence were selected as teachers, and the school
was supported for a considerable period. The school house had
been built in 1821, north of the State Bank and near a large pond
of water. Joseph C. Reed was the first teacher, but several others
taught at intervals prior to the establishment of the- permanent
school.

On the 5th of August the State election took place. William
Hendricks, the candidate for Governor, received 3^15 out of 317
votes cast, at the Indianapolis precinct. Hervey Bates was elected
Sheriff, and George Smith, Coroner, for the new county. They
were the first regularly elected incumbents in each of these offices.

The Marion Circuit Court commenced its first session on the 26th
day of September, 1822, at Gen. John Carr's cabin,, opposite the
western entrance of the Court House square. Wm. W. Wick was
the President Judge, James Mcllvain and Eliakim Harding, Asso-
ciate Judges ; Hervey Bates, Sheriff, and James M. Ray, Clerk.
As soon as the court convened, it adjourned to Jacob R. Qrum-
baugh's cabin, on lot 11 square 51, north side of Washington street
just west of the canal. The second session commenced at Gen.
Carr's on the 5th of May, 1823, and adjourned instanter to the
Washington Hall tavern, where the Wright House now stands.

20

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

The third session commenced at Gen. Carr's on the 3d of November
and adjourned instantly to James Mcllvain's cabin, on lot 11 square
46, just north of the Governor's Circle. The fourth session began
at Gen. Carr's on the 12th of April, 1824, and instantly adjourned
to John Johnson's house, on lot 11 square 44, just east of Roberts'
Chapel. Mr. Johnson's house was the first brick house built on
the donation. It is yet standing, and is now owned by Oliver W.
Johnston. The fifth session of the court began at Gen. Carr's
house, on the 11th of October, 1824, and immediately adjourned to
the Court House, which had been constructed, and was then ready
for occupancy.

The first sessions of the court were attended by all the prominent
lawyers of the State. Many of them avowed their intention to
become residents of the place, but its isolation, the sickness among
the settlers, and the disadvantages connected with life in a small
backwoods village, frightened them out of the notion.

During September and October the roads provided for at the
previous session of the Legislature, were located, and some of them
partly opened. They were in charge of Commissioners, who
directed the work upon them, and governed the expenditure of the
appropriations. Several of them were badly managed, and years
elapsed, in some cases, ere the roads were passable. The roads to
the White Water country were among the first opened.

During the fall this region was invaded by an army of grey
squirrels. The little animals were marching westward, in countless
numbers, and crossed the river at several points near town. Their
number and voracity made them very unwelcome visitors, and the
fields of corn in their path were, in many cases, almost totally
destroyed. This movement, or migration, of these animals was
often witnessed in this section. One took place about twelve years
since, during which the squirrels came into the heart of the town.

The first camp-meeting in this vicinity began on the 12th day of
September, 1822. The writer from lack of time has been unable
to find its location, the names of attending ministers, the time it
lasted, or any other facts connected with it.

Gen. Carr having resigned the agency at Indianapolis, the Gov-
ernor appointed James Milroy to fill the office. The appointment
of another non resident irritated the citizens and caused them to
dislike the agent. The Legislature, on the 6th of December, elected
Bethuel F. Morris, who became a resident of the place, and now
lives on the southern border of the city. Mr. Morris subsequently
held the office of President Judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit, and
was long the cashier of the Branch Bank.

On, the 2d day of December the citizens met at Carter's tavern to
make arrangements for a weekly mail from Vernon to this point,
during the session of the Legislature. This object was subsequently
effected. On the 7th of December the first sale of lots for taxes
took place. The list of delinquencies was comparatively a long

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

21

one, and indubitably proved the exi^stence of " hard times." The
highest amount against any one lot was $2 87-|-, and the amounts
generally ranged from 25 cents to one dollar.

Christmas brought once more a round of merry makings and
festivities. The settlers were now better situated and more com-
fortably housed. A great deal of sickness had prevailed during the
summer, but it was far less general than in the summer of 1821,
and this fact led the settlers to hope more for the future. Provisions
wei-e plentiful and cheap. The country around the town was being
gradually settled, and the population of the town itself was still on
the increase.

Early in December it was proposed that the town should be
incoiporated, but the citizens generally opposed it, and the project
was abandoned.

On the 7th of January, 1823, the Legislature removed the ban
under which the people of the New Purchase had labored, and gave
them a representation in that body. The citizens had often com-
plained of the want of representation. This just measure naturally
gratified them, and they were prompt in availing themselves of it.
The claims of candidates were actively canvassed from this time
until the August election, and their merits were duly paraded in the
two papers. In addition to the Gazette, which had been published
about a year, the town now boasted a second paper, " The Western
Censor and Emigrant's Guide," the first number of which appeared
in March, 1823, edited and printed by Harvey Gregg & Douglass
Maguire.

Thus far no house of worship had been erected in the town. The
settlers were compelled to listen to sermons in some dwelling house,
or in the maple grove on the Governor's Circle. No church organ-
ization yet existed, and no regularly salaried ministers officiated.
On the 6th of March, 1823, the Presbyterians in the settlement met
at the school house to determine the size and cost of a meeting
house, and to organize a church. A committee was appointed to
obtain subscriptions. The church was framed and raised during the
summer, but it was not fully completed until the ensuing summer.
It was situated on the lot just north of Major A. F. Morrison's
residence, and cost, with the lot, about ^1200. It was regarded as
a very fine church, and a very expensive one for the congregation
and the town It is still standing on the same spot, and now forms
part of a carriage manufactory.

The congregation met on the 22d of March to elect trustees. The
building was raised in May and June, and the church was organized
immediately afterward. Rev. David C. Proctor was the first min-
ister. He had been acting as a missionary at this place in 1822,
and left the town sometime in August or September, 1824. He
was succeeded in the ministry, on the 6th of September, by the
Rev. George Bush, since widely known as a theologian. For five
years after the organization of the church, the average attendance
did not exceed one hundred persons.

22

mSTOKICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

The unsold donation lands were rented by the agent, on the 23d
of March, and in April he sold two lots of two acres each, for brick-
yards, at ^65 75 per acre. This was thought to be a high price,
and their value subsequently declined.

The second camp meeting was held on James Givens' farm, just
east of the donation, beginning May 23d and continuing one week.

On the 1st of June the first woolen machinery was put into oper-
ation, at Isaac Wilson's mill on Fall creek, by Wm. Townsend and
Earl Pearce.

The first sabbath school was organized on the 6th of April,
1823, in Caleb Scudder's cabinet shop, on the State House square.
The enterprise was forwarded by members of all the churches, and
was strictly a Union sabbath school. It was completely successful.
By the fourth sabbath more than seventy scholars were in attend-
ance, and at the close of the first year, one hundred were present.
After the completion of the church, the school met in it and con-
tinued to do so for several years. It would be interesting to trace
the history of the Sabbath Schools of our city, but want of space
and time forbids it. We may say, however, that Dr. Isaac Coe
labored most zealously and effectively in this cause, and its success
was mainly owing to his energy and perseverance.

The Fourth of July was celebrated wnth becoming fervor. The
celebration took place at Wilkes Keagan's cabin, in the woods, near
the intersection of Pogue's Run and Market street. The exercises
began with prayer, by Rev. D. C. Proctor. Daniel B. Wick then
read the Declaiation, Morris Morris delivered an oration, and the
exercises closed with prayer and benediction by Rev. Mr. Reed. A
barbecue had been prepared by Wilkes Reagan, and the "crowd,"
including Capt. Curry's militia rifle company, were duly fed. The
banquet was enlivened by the usual toasts and speeches.

Political feeling grew srong as the August election approached.
The first Senator and j[epresentative were to be elected, and the
friends of the diffei'ent candidates were actively working for their
interest. The canvass was an active one. Two hundred and
seventy votes were cast in the county. James Gregory, of Shelby
county, was elected Senator from this District. James Paxton was
elected Representative.

In September, the " Western Censor," ootabliahed the population
at six or seven hundred persons, and asserted that the health of the
town had been far better during the summer than it ha^ been reported
abroyld. It speaks of the envy and prejudice entertained by other
towns against the Capital, and warmly condemns it.

Early in October, Thomas Carter moved into a large frame tav-
ern, which he had built during the summer, opposite the Court
House" Square, and on the 26th of October, the first sermon by a
Baptist minister, was preached there. This tavern burned up severl
years afterward, during the session of the Legislature. The people
were highly excited, and between the fire and the destructive ten-

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

23

dencies of the citizens, Carter lost nearly alibis property. During the
fire several individuals determined to save "the new sign," and pro-
curing an axe they chopppedit down. As a matter of course Ihe
fall crushed the " sign" to fragments, much to their astonishment.

During 1823, the improvement and clearing of the town site had
steadily progressed, and by the close ^ of the year the timber had
been generally felled along and near Washington street, and in iso-
lated spots a short distance north and south of it. The populated
part of the town was mainly along that street however.

During the fall and winter of 1823-4 the^ Washington Hall," a
two-stoiy frame tavern which formerly stood where the Wright
House now stands, was built by James Blake and Samuel Hender-
son, and opened with a great Ball on or about the 12th of January
1821:. This was for many years the leading Hotel in the place,
and the head-quarters of the politicians of the time. It was re-
moved to the lot just east of its former position and the Old Wash-
ington Hall, now the Wright House, was built in its stead in 1837.
A part of it is yet standing at 35 East-Washington street, and is
now occupied as a clothing store, ^f;

The Senators and Representatives of the counties in the new pur-
chase having taken their seats in the Legislature, greater deference
was paid to the wishes of the people in this region, and on the 20th
of January an act was passed making Indianapolis the permanent
seat of government for the State. The public offices and public
documents were to be transferred to the new seat of government by
the second Monday in January, 1825. The Legislature was to meet
on that day, in the Court House, which had just been completed.
The act provided that the Court House should be used by the Legis-
lature for the term of fifty years, or until a State House should be
erected ; it was also to be used by the Supreme, Federal and County
Courts forever. Samuel Merrill, then Treasurer of State, was
directed to supervise the removal of the public offices. The removal
took place late in the fall, and although the distance was but 125
miles, such was the condition of the weather and the roads, that ten
days passed ere the journey was accomplished.

About the middle of February the Agent leased 157 acres of the
improved lands on the donation at ^2 to ^3 per acre. This was
thought so good a piice that the papers jocosely advised the State
to rent rather than sell her grounds.

On the 20th of February the citizens gave a complimentary sup-
per at the Washington Hall, to Messrs. Gregory and Paxton, their
Senator and Representative, as a testimonial of their approval of
their Legislative efforts. The toasts and speeches indicated an
excess of gratitude, and betrayed the hopes which the removal of
the capital had created.

On the 10th of March a Citizen's meeting was called to devise
ways and means to improve the grave yard, which up to this time
was heavily timbered and densely overgrown by bushes. Forty or

24 HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

fifty persons hadbeen buried in it np to this time. It was resolved
to enclose it and to cut the timber and brush off of it. The spot
then used as a cemetery is now known as the " Old Burial Ground,"
and is nearly filled with graves.

On the 22d of March a number of Indians were murdered at their
camp on Fall creek, 30 miles above this place, by five white men
and two boys. The ^vhites were Bridges and his son, Sawyer and
and his son, Hudson and Harper ; the last named person was the
instigator of the outrage. The Indian party belonged to the Shaw-
nee tribe, and consisted of three men, three women, two half-grown
girls and two small boys. They had spent the winter in trapping
and hunting on Fall creek, and had collected such a store of furs
that Harper's avarice was aroused and he determined to secure them.
He got his party drunk, made them believe that the Indians had
been stealing horses, and then proposed that they should murder
them. The whites went to the Indian camp and asked the three
men to assist them in hunting cattle. After going a short distance,
two of the Indians were shot, but the third escaped, despite the bul-
lets which were fired after him. The whites then returned to the
camp and murdereil the women and children, badly mutilating them
to induce the belief that other Indians had killed them. The chil-
dren were killed by dashing their heads against the trees, and all the
bodies were thrown into a pond. One of the women, however,
was not killed out=i-ight, and was found next day still breathing.
The wietches divided the property of the Indians, and its division
betrayed them. They were arrested and confessed the crime, but
by the assistance of friends escaped from confinement : all were
re-arrested but Harper, who traveled 80 miles on foot in 24 hours,
and finally escaped. The elder Bridges, Sawj'er and Hudson were
executed in the winter and spring. The young Sawyer was also
sentenced to be executed, and his grave and coffin were prepared by
order of Gov. Ray, who dressed in uniform and carrying a drawn
sword, then mounted a platform and announced his pardon to the
spectators, in a long speech. The execution of the leaders satisfied
the Indians, and they adopted no retaliatory measures, but at first
the murder terribly excited the settlers, who all fled to the mills at
Pendleton for protection, and many families left the country per-
manently, from the fears of an Indian war. One of the Indians
killed was an old chief, by the name of Logan. The trial took place
at Anderson, in November, /824, before Hon. Wm. W. Wick,
President Judge of the Circuit.

The census of the town taken in the first week of April, 1824,
by the Sunday School visitors, and published in the Censor, shows
that there were then one hundred families on the donation. There
were 172 voters, and 45 single ladies over 15 and under 45 years
of age. The number of children was not mentioned.

During the month of April and the early part of May, heavy
rains prevailed, and White river rose to the greatest height it was

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

25

ever known to attain. The bayous through the town, the creeks
and the sun-ounding country were deluged by water, and the roads
;!ivere absolutely impassable.

The first quarterly meeting of the Methodist church in this vicin-
ity began in the Presbyterian church, which was now nearly finished,
on the 15th of May. Rev. James Scott was the first regular
preacher of that denomination who located here. He had been sent
by the Conference at St. Louis, in the fall of 1822, and arrived in
October of that year, after experiencing the greatest difficulty in
finding the town.

The papers on the 22d of May announced the arrival of the keel
boat Dandy, 28 tons, with a cargo of salt and whiskey — the^" sta-
ples" ranked among the " necessaries of life" in the new Purchase,
and a very large quantity of each was consumed in proportion to
the population.

The anniversary of our Independence came this year on Sunday;
the celebration, therefore, took place on the 3d, with the customary
formality and patriotism. The rifle company paraded, and with
the great mass of the population repaired to a grove near Wilkes
Reagan's house, where Gabriel J. Johnston and John W. Redding,
delivered orations ; the former to the citizens and the latter to the
" milishy." Obed Foote then read the Declaration of Independence.
Wilkes Reagan prepared a barbacue for the crowd, and the exercises
ended.

The annual election took place on the first Monday of August.
Four hundred and thirty votes were polled in the county, being an
increase of 160 votes over the poll of 1823. The contest was
mainly for Sheriff. Alexander W. Russell and Morris Morris were
the principal opposing candidates ; the former receiving 265 votes,
and the latter 148. At the Presidential election in November, 328
votes were cast. Henry Clay received 213 votes, Gen. Jackson 99,
and John Quincy Adams 16. The " Great Commoner" was almost
idolized in the new town, and always received a sweeping vote.

The poll was nearly one hundred less than at the August election.
It is now difficult to assign the reason for the decrease in the wttrrr;
but it probably arose from the fact that some of the settlers moved
into the country in the intervening time. This was common in the
early settlement.

The old settlers assert that the storms which occurred during the
early settlement of the country, far exceeded those of the present
time, in both fury and frequency, and that the electrical displays at
that time equalled, if they did not surpass the wildest storms in the
tropics. The country was often flooded by the water, which fell
to the earth in the course of a few hours, and every river and creek
would rise over its banks, compelling travelers to swim the streams
or wait for their subsidence.

There was a slight increase in population of the town in 1824.
Many persons came to the settlement, but they soon afterwards

26

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

moved into the country. The improvements, however, were more
permanent, and some good brick and frame houses were erected.
The Court house, a school house, and a church had been built, and
preparations were made for the erection of the buildings for the ac-
commodation of the officers of State. The settlement gradually-
extended on each side of Washington street, and a great part of
the town plat was cleaied of the timber. «^/-t*i j^^. cCatvp-lx'^A^

The revenue derived by the State, for the year 1824, from the
taxable property of every description in Marion county, amounted
to $154 25. The amount now realized is about $25,000, with
perhaps $20,000 more for School, Library and Sinking fund purpo-
ses.

In 1824-5, the Indianapolis Legislature was formed, and contin-
ued its sessions for a number of years. Its Constitution\ was in
all respects, similar to that of the body it copied, and the subjects
of debate and public measures before each body were the same.
Many talented men were enrolled as members, and assigned to dif-
ferent counties, and it is not saying too much to aver, that in
many instances, the mock representative displayed far more ability
and represented his county more efficiently than the bona-fide rep-
representatives in the Legislature. The messages from the Gover-
nor were generally witty, and frequently very able documents. The
Governor was datod whenever the members wanted a new inaugu-
ral. The messages and proceedings were often published in the pa-
papers. The proceedings in the Indianapolis Legislature, often
guided and sometimes controlled similar measures in the bona fide
Legislature, and exercised no small influence on the pOiUtioW'MiiJMA
public measures of both parties.

On the 2d Monday of January, 1825, the seat of government
was permanently located, and the officers established at Indianapo-
lis. The removal of the latter through the wilderness from Coiy-
don, had taken place a few days previously, under the supervision
of Samuel Merrill, then Treasurer of State, and the agent appoin-
ted by the Legislature for that purpose. The session of the Legis-
lature began on the 11th of January, in the new Court House, which
was still unfinished in some respects. The Senate met in the upper
story, and the House in the lower, or Court room. The sessions of
the Legislature were held in the Court i^jn, until the winter of
1834-5. The State House was then completed, and the Legislature
met there for the first time.

The members of the earlier Legislatures, fully earned the mileage
which they obtained. The roads were almost impassable, and
travellers ran some risk in attempting to follow them, For several
days prior to the commencement of the session, the members ar-
rived on horseback, singly, or in small companies, and stopped at
the taverns. The crowd of strangers, the arrival of the members,
and the opening of the session, created much excitement, and for
several days a large concourse of the natives witnessed the Legisla-

mSTOEICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

27

tive proceedings with great interest. The hardships and reverses
experienced in 1821-2, had materially diminished the hopes
Lo^»es of" the settlers, but they became more confident after the remo-
val of the Capitol. The influx of strangers gave a new impetus to
business. The value of town property became steadier, and the de-
cline formerly noticed in it was checked. No actual advance, how-
ever, took place in real estate, until the speculati©» era of 1834-5-6.
From this time, until 1846 or '47, the annual sessions of the Legis-
lature were regarded with great intei-est- The expenditure of twenty
or thirty thousand dollars in the town during the winter, by mem-
bers and strangers, gave new life to trade, and excited the envy and
jealousy of other villages in the State. As the time for the session
approached, the citizens would anxiously await the arrival of the
members, ^or many years thci,, mnmliawi reached the Capitol by
mud wagons, or on horseback. Saddle bags were then a«- indis-
pensable, to the legislator, -as— b<!rRes uuwr are -to-hold 'biy "Htutep
l^o.okftt

On the 12th of February, 1825, the Legislature hy-4aw, directed
the agent to sell the reiserved lots on Washington street, as well as
a few others in different quarters of the town. He was also directed
to lease the ferry for a term of five years. The valley of Pogue's
run was also to be cleared, if the expense attending it did not ex-
ceed fifty dollars. Twenty additional out lots were also to be laid
off and sold. These directions were complied with by Mr. Blythe,
the agent, with the exception of clearing of Pogue's run valley. A
part of which was still covered by forest, as late as the year 1843,
and a few of the old forest trees are yet standing.

The Methodists, in the summer of 1825, purchased a lot, and
a hewed log house on the south-side of Maryland street, near the-
intersection with Meridian. The house stood near the present Bap-
tist church, and services were continued there until 1829, when the
congregation increased beyond the capacity of the church, and a
large brick edifice was then built on the/orner of Circle and Merid-
ian streets. This church was used as a place of worship until 1846,
when it became unsafe, and Wesley Chapel was erected on its site.
In 1842, a division of the charge was made, and Eoberts Chapel
was erected in 1844, at the corner of Market and Pennsylvania
streets, in " the eastern chaige." Since that time, Asbury, Strange,
North street, and several other church edifices have been erected.
The German Methodists have several churches, and the African
Methodists have a church. The first Methodist church together
with the lot, cost only about ^300. The first brick church cost
about ^3,000. W^esley and Roberts Chapel, cost probably about
$10,000 ar-^weee. No very expensive church edifices have been
erected in Indianapolis.

The winter of 1825-6, was at times quite severe, but they,'' were
milder than they have been of late years. There was more rain,
and the country often became one vast sea of mud, through which

4"

28

fflSTOBICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

unhappy travellers on horseback or in mud wagons floundered, in
despair of reaching their destination.

On the 13th of January, 1826, the Legislature ordered the erec-
tion of a ferry house on the river bank. The house, to be built of
brick, eighteen by thirty feet, and two stories high. This house was
built by Asabel Dunning, during the summer of 182o, and is yet
standing near the mill race, on the south side of Washington street.
The hard times, and the prevailing sickness in the settlement, and
the whole country during the years 1821-2-3 and 4, had prevented
the holders of property in the new town, from complying with
their engagements. On many lots but one payment had been made,
while on others, but a very small portion of the stipulated price had
been paid. To give relief to tl»«»fl»..wkob-.w«<5e thus situated, the
Legislature on the 20th of January, passed an act, extending the
time for payment, and allowing those purchasers of several lots to
surrender a part, and apply the down payments on the surrendered
lots to the liquidation of their indebtedness on those they retained.

This measure greatly relieved the lot buyers, and they soon sur-
rendered lots and transferred the payments to others. Land in the
western part of the town, rapidly declined, and the settlement came
eastward. From this time, until after the completion of the State
House, and the inauguration of the internal improvement scheme,
the main part of the town existed along W^ashington and Market
streets, between the State House Square and the Court House. It
is curious to note the changes in the general tendency of the settle-
ment, since it first began. The first and oldest part of town is
situated on the bank of the river. In 1822-3, the population
moved eastward, and until 1834-5, this tendency was not checked.
In that year, however, and until 1840, the contrary direction was
observed, and business and population tended westward. From
1840 till 1847-8, the center of trade and population remained near-
ly stationary. It then tended rapidly southward, then to the east,
and now to the north-east. The present indications are, that this
will continue to be the tendency hereafter, but the experience of the
past does not confiim it.

During the month of June, the citizens had been notified that Lo-
renzo Dow, the wandering preacher, noted for his oddity in dress,
and manner, and his blunt eccentricity of speech, would preach to
them, and they repaired to a grove near the present site of the M.
& I. E. R. Dejpot, for that purpose. Mr. Dow preached a second
time in the Court House, and attracted the attention of the citizens
more by his peculiari^es, than by eloquence.

On the 25th of January, 1827, the Legislature directed the agent
to convey to a company, for a nominal price, seven acres of the
donation lands, near the present river bridge, as a site for a steam
mill. On the 17th of January, 1828, N. McCarty, James M.
Ray, Wm. Sanders, N. Noble, Daniel Yandes, and others, were in-
corporated as the " Indianapolis Steam Mill Company," with a

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS. 29

a capilal of 820,000, in $50 shares. Subscription books were to be
opened, directors elected, buildings erected, &c., The mill was
built in 1830, by the company, and for a number of years was re-
garded with great pride by the citizens. It was afterwards aban-
doned, but was repaired and used as a woolen factory, till 1856,
when it was fired by an incendiary and utterly destroyed. The
flames greatly endangered the neighboring bridge, which was saved
by strenous exertions on the part of the firemen.

On the 26th of January, the Legislature appropriated 8500 to
build on Court House Square, a one story brick house of two
rooms, for the clerks office of the Supreme Court. This building
was erected during the following summer. It stood just west of
the present county clerks office, and was torn down in 1855. The
same act appropriated 84,000, to build a residence for the Governor
on the Circle. It was to be of brick and two stories high. It was
erected during the summer, at a cost of about 86,500. The con-
tract was signed on the 17th''of March, by B. J. Blythe, and Sam-
uel Merrill, on the part of the State, and Austen Bishop, Robert
Culbertson, Wm. Smith, and Wm. Speaks, as contractors. It
was &©ii*Hy built of brick, two stories high, and had f-ww largehalls
in each story. The agent was required to enclose the Circle -vtith a
rail fence, by the first day of May. At the session of 1829, it was
proposed to build wings on the east and west ends, and use it as a
State House, but the project was killed and never revived. It was
never used as a residence by the Governor. The Judges of the Su-
preme Court, the State Engineers, several old bachelors, and latterly
the clerk of the Supreme Court have occupied its rooms until a re-
cent date. At the last session of the Legislature, it was ordered to
be sold. This was done on the 16th of April, 1857, for 8665, and
at present the old building is being rapidly demolished. Many of
the old settlers attended the sale of this old mark of the early settle-
ment of the town.

On the 26th of January, 1827, the Legislature directed the agent
to offer for sale, all unsold and reserved lots. Certain alleys were
vacated. Square 22, was set apart for a State Hospital, and Lu-
natic Asylum, and Square 'Zb, was designated as the site for a State
University. The intention at that time was to erect large
buildings on the Square at a future day, and found a University on
the English plan. The Square, however, is now claimed by the
University at Bloomington, which at that time was a mere State
College, never designed as a substitute for the Central University to
which the ground was given.

But few events of importance, occurred during the winter of
1827-8, or during the following year. The town continued very
slowly to improve. The morals of the people were gradually
growing more settled. The Washingtonian reform was spreading
and attracting the attention of the western people. The necessity
for the existence of such a society at this place was at once recog-

30

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

nized, and in the fall of 1828, one was organized. The leading
men in this pioneer temperance society, were the same who led
in the organization of the Sabbath Schools, and their efforts were
successful in this, as in that instance. Several of the leading mem-
bers of the Society were members of the steam mill company, and
when the building was raised several years afterwards, no liquor was
used. The circumstance excited some remark at the time, and the
question arose, whether so large a building could be raised, unless
by the aid of whislc^.

On the 2"2d of January, 1829, the Legislature allowed the pur-
chasers of .out-lots further time to make the deferred payments up-
on them, and declared that no forfeitures under the former law
should be operative or accrue for past delinquencies.

The first Sabbath School celebration of the National Anniver-
sary, took place on the 4th of July, 1829. There were but two town
schools, the Presbyterian and the Methodist, but five schools from
the surrounding country, also joined in the exercises. The proces-
sion formed on the circle, attended by many persons from the
town, and surrounding country, and marched to a grove just east of
the town, where the children were seated, and a hymn was
sung by the Assembly. Judge James Morrison delivered the
address, and Ebene/^/r Sharpe read the declaration ; bread and water
were then given to the children, and the procession returned to the
town. James Blake,, Marshall, led the procession, which contained
five hundred Sabbath Sahool teachers and children, and eight hun-
dred adults, and so satisfactory was his management, that with only
one or two exceptions, he has, " by general consent," been selected
ever since for that post, and now holds it pr/5scriptively for life.
Thus terminated the first Sabbath School celebration of the Fourth
of July. It was a union of all denominations and all schools, and
the custom has been continued until the present time. Of late years,
however, all the schools have not participated, the number of chil-
dren being so great that it is difficult to manage them. It would be
well however to get them all together once more.

The first celebration by the Sabbath School was so successful, that
for two or three years afterwards no other was attempted, and com-
plaints were sometimes made that it should be so. Other celebra-
tions were then attempted, but the Sabbath School celebration is
even yet the great event in this city on the Fourth of July. The
processions now contain several thousand teachers and children,
and stretch through many of the streets in marching to their desti-
nation. The exercises at these celebrations have always been of the
same general character, and are now what they were in 1829.

A statement was published in the paper some time in the fall of
this year, 1829, giving the receipts and expenditures of the county
up to that date. By this statement it appears that in 1822 the
receipts were ^855,00; in 1823^730,29; in 1824 S689,60 ; in
1825 $845,93 ; in 1826 $915,91; in 1827 $1,157,87 ; in 1828

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

31

$1,918,69. The receipts for the present year will probably reach
seventy or eighty thousand dollars.

In the month of March, Indianapolis lost one of the greatest men
she possessed, in the person of Rev. George Bush, Pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, who left for the East on the 9th of the month.
Sonac differencesexisted between him and his Congregation for some
time prior to his departure. He was accompanied on his way for
several miles by a number of friends.

By a report made by the officers of the Sabbath School Union,
and published in the papers in April or May, 1829, it appears that
there were then two Sabbath Schools, a Presbyterian and a Metho-
dist, in the town, and that during the past year, 313 children had
been enrolled in the Sabbath Schools. The Presbyterian School
contained 157 scholars, with 87 in regular attendance. The Metho-
dist School contained 11 teachers and forty-six scholars. In April,
1830, the Methodist school contained 27 teachers and 167 scholars.

At the general election on the 4th of August, 923 votes had been
polled in centre township, and early in the fall, a Sunday School
visiting committee, while canvassing the town for scholars, took a
census of the inhabitants, which showed that 200 families, compri-
sing 1085 persons, were then residing on the donation.

The lettings of contracts for building the National Road took place
at Indianapolis in September and October of this year. The people
were much pleased at the prospect of a short and well improved
route to the east, and the papers of the time talked confidently of the
rapid completion of the road.

During the years intervening between 1829 and 1835, but little
change took place in the town, either in its extent, its population or
the character of its improvements. Nearly all the houses at that
time were of wood, and even yet a large majority are of that material.
A death-like calm pervaded the place, only broken for a short time
during the winter by the arrival of the Legislators, and the tem-
porary activity given to trade by the presence of a number of
strangers. The roads leading from the place were at times almost
impassible. A number of buildings were elected, and the population
slowly increased, but the rapid advance of 1822-3 was now unknown.
The town seemed finished ; no clearing was done, other than to pi'O-
cure fire wood, or to make occasionally a new field ; the settled por-
tion of the town was mainly on Washington Street, between New
Jersey and Illinois, and on Market, South Meridian and North
Pennsylvania streets. Extensive clearings had been made out-side
of these limits, but the settlers' houses were few and far between ;
lai-ge forest trees were standing in many places within two squares
of Washington street, and in a great part of the First Ward, now
the most populous in the city, they continued standing until 1846.
During muddy weather, the streets of the town became semi-fluid to
unknown depths, but in places they were better than at present,
because the natural drainage of the ground was often better than that

32

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

now adopted by our city Engineers. Large ponds then stood in
many places ; these were covered in the summer by a thick coating
of green scum, and tenanted by countless frogs, whose music in the
summer evenings often soothed the senses of the tired inhabitants ;
small game was still plentiful in the neighborhood ; partridges, rab-
bits, squirrels and wild turkeys were killed in localities now thickly
populated. There was but little probability at that time that this
state of affairs would he changed. It only changed vrhen the fever-
ish excitement of 1836 induced men to make efforts and improve-
ments beyond their means. After the subsidence, the town, although
larger, was still more dull than before, and thus it remained until
1847.

A brief summary, only of the principal local events occurring in
the period above spoken of, Avill be given.

During the spring of 1830, a new paper, called the Indiana Demo-
crat, devoted to the interests of the administration, was issued by
A. F. Morrison. In the fall the Gazette was discontinued, and the
Indiana Democrat was published in its stead ; the Democrat was
published until 1841, from an office in a little one story brick house,
where "Temperance Hall now stands. In that year the establish-
ment was purchased by G. A. and J. P. Chapman, who opened an
office in a one story frame house, where Blake's Commercial row
now stands, and commenced the publication of the Indiana State
Sentinel. It has ever since borne that name, and has been regular-
ly issued, until the recent ruin of the office by the explosion of the
boiler. The first daily published in the town was issued from the
Sentinel office, by the Messrs. Chapman, in 1842. It was an ex-
periment merely, and was soon discontinued. In 1844, Messrs.
Chapman removed the Sentinel establishment to a new brick build-
ing on Illinois St., where it was published for several years. In 1849
or 1850 the paper was sold to Wm. J. Brown, who edited and pub-
blished it from an office at No. 8 W. Wash. St., imtil 1853, when
the office was moved to 32, E. Washington. The establishment was
sold in 1854 to Walker & Cottam. The establishment has since been
owned by Larrabee and Cottam, by Larrabee, Bingham & Co., and
by Bingham and Doughty ,its present owners and publishers.
The present daily edition was first issued in 184B-4, and hae
been issued regularly until April 9, 1857. The office had just been
removed to the old Capitol Housebuilding, and the engine putin mo-
tion for the first time, when at 15 minutes after 10 p. m., the boiler
exploded, utterly demolishing the east wall of the building, ruining
the job office, killing a boy, and wounding several persons in different
parts of the house. The paper was discontinued in consequence of
this disaster until the 23d of April, when it again made its appear-
ance before the public.

At the August election in 1830, Center township polled 1,068
votes, and in October following, the population of the town, as
shown by the census, amounted to 1094. The voters constituted a

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS. 33

relatively large proportion, however, of this luimber. The settled
portion of the town was still mainly along Washington, Market,
and South Meridian streets. The place had improved but little, and
few additional houses had been erected. The trees had been cleared
off the donation as far north as New York street, and south to the
valley of Pogue's Run. A beautiful walnut grove covered many
acres in the north part of the 1st and 2d wards until 1836-7, and in
places it remained until 1845.

In March, 1823, Harvey Gregg and Douglass Maguire published
the first number of the " Western Censor and Emigrant's Guide,"
from an office on Washington street. Mr. Gregg was nominally
connected with the paper till November 2d, 1824, when he retired
from the firm, and on the 16th John Douglass assumed his place.
On the 11th of January, 1825, when the seat of government was
removed to this point, the paper was enlarged to super-royal size,
and called the "Indiana Journal," a name it has ever since retained.
Its publication continued weekly, by Douglass & Maguire (with a
brief interval as to the latter) until October 13, 1835, when Mr.
Maguire sold his interest to S. V. B. Noel, by whom and Mr. Doug-
lass the paper was published till 1843, when Mr. Noel became sole
proprietor, and Mr. T. J. Barnett, Editor. In 1845, Mr. Noel sold
the paper to J. D. Defrees, who edited and published it till October
20, 1854. It then passed into the hands of a company, Avho have
since published it. The first semi-weekly edition was issued on the
10th of December, 1828. The second on 060.5-1829. The first
tri-weekly edition of the Journal was published in 1838. Daily
editions were issued for several years, during the sessions of the
Legislature, the first beginning on the 12th of December, 1842, and
ending February 15, 18^3. The present daily began on the 7th of
October, 1850, and has been published regularly till the present
time. On the 20th of October, 1854, its name was changed to the
" Indianapolis Journal." The paper is now issued from an office
on Pennsylvania street, opposite the Bank, and is the leading jour-
nal in the State.

The winter of 1830-1 passed without any occurrences of interest.
The season at times was severe, but the weather was generally milder
than of late years. It rained very frequently, however, and by the
combined action of frost and water, the roads became almost impas-
sable.

On the 6th of January, 1831, an act was passed, allowing further
time to purchasers of out-lots to pay for them. On the same day,
the Steam Mill Company were authorized to delay the erection of
the mill for another year, and on the 7th of January authority was
given them to cut any timber they needed on the lots held by the
State.

On the 2d and 3d of February, the Lawrenceburgh and Indiana-
polis, the Madison and Indianapolis, the Lafayette and Indi-
anapolis, the Harrison and Indianapolis, the New Albany, Salem
3

34 HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

and Indianapolis, and the Ohio and Indianapolis Railroad Compa-
nies were chartered. Several of these roads received State aid a num-
ber of years after, and thousands of dollars were spent, but all were
abadoned except the Madison and Indianapolis,

On the 9th of February, the Agent was directed to lay off the dona-
tion land around the town plat into lots, and to have the same ap-
praisad and a minimum price fixed upon them. On the first Monday
in May he was to offer the lots at public auction, receiving one-fourth
of the purchase-money in hand, and the remainder in three annual
instalments. In pursuance of the act, the Agent offered 1,900 acres
of land at- auction, a part of which only was sold, the average mini-
mum price being fixed at $10 per acre.

On the 10th of February, the Legislature appointed James Blake
commissioner to superintend the commencement of a State House
on the State Square. He was to procure before the second Monday
of May, 1832, 360 perches of stone, and $3,000 were appropriated
for that object. He was to offer $150 for the best plan of a build-
ing, and report the same to the next Legislature. The building was
not to cost over $45,000. The building was to contain a Rpresen-
tatives' Hall large enough for one hundred members, and a Senate
hall large enough for fifty, with twelve committee rooms, a Supreme
Court, and a State Library room. The commissioner went forward
with the work, and procured a part of the material subsequently
used in the building.

At the August election the whole vote of the county was 1,046.
In the preceding March, the vote of Center township was 774.

On the 26ih of January, 1832, the Agent was instructed tojease
square 25 to the Trustees of the Marion County Seminary for the
term of thirty years, on condition that they should fence it, and
return it in good order at the expiration of that time. They were
authorized to erect Seminary buildings upon it, but if the State
wished to use it before the expiration of the term, one-half acre,
containing the improvements, was to be sold or set aside for the
Trustees. The Trustees took possession, and a year or two after-
ward erected the old Marion County Seminary, which is yet stand-
ing on the south-west corner of the Square, and now used as the
City Central High School building. This Seminary was for many
years the leading school in the central part of the State, and when
under the care of Messrs. Kemper, Safford^and Lang, from 1842 to
1852, was deservedly celebrated. Many of the present active busi-
ness men of the city were wholly or partially educated within its
time-honored walls, and they look back to that period with peculiar
emotions. It would be well for " the old Seminary boys " to have
annual reunions, and review in the present some of the sports, joys
and recollections of the past.

On the 20th of January, 1832, James Blake, the commissioner
appointed to receive plans and obtain materials for a State House,
reported a plan submitted by Ithiel Town and S. J. Davis, of New

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

35

York city. The plan was approved by the Legislature, and the
prize of $150 ordered to be paid to them.

On the 2d of February, 1832, Noali Noble, Morris Morris, and
Samuel Merrill were appointed commissioners to superintend the
erection of the building according to the plan. They were instructed
to employ an architect as superintendent, and to make use of the
materials accepted by the former commissioners, in the new build-
ing. The house was to be completed before the 1st of November,
1838, and was to be examined and approved by a committee of five
members of each branch of the Legislature, before its acceptance by
the State. ^ ^ _ . 1 3587ii'^

Thus instructed, the commissioners went activfly'to work. "TKe
construction of the building began in the summer of 1832, and lap-
idly approached completion. It was completed in December, 1836,
and received from the contractors and occupied by the Legislature
of that year. The house was built on the square designed for it, on
the lower end of W ashington street. The ground at that point was
quite low, and after the house was finished, the lot was filled up
around it as much as nine feet. The large trees now growing on
the square were planted on this made ground a year or two after the
completion of the house. The style of the house is Doric, a large
dome rising over the rotunda, supports a cap ornament, modeled
after the tomb of Lycida'*. The building is of brick, covered with
stucco in imitation of sandstone. Its cost was about $60,000, and
at the time, it was proudly regarded by the people of the State as a
monument of taste and munificence. It, as well as the Governor's
Circle and the Court House, was built from the fund derived fiom
lot sales in the town. It has rapidly gone to decay, however, on
account of its situation, materials, and negligence in its preserva-
tion, and at present is a disgrace to the State. It is time a State
House was built, one that the citizens will take pride in showing,
and one whose mateiials and solidity will enable it to withstand bad
treatment from the people or from time.

No very important events occurred in the place during the years
1833-4 and 5. It advanced very slowly in population, wealth and
trade until the excitement of 1835 and 6 wholly changed the current
of affairs. The excitement began in 1834-5. The Indianapolis
and Montezuma railroads, occupying the same general line now
occupied by the Illinois and Indiana Central railroad, Avas chartered
on the 7th of February, 1835. The surveys were made, but nothing
of consequence was effected by the Company, and the project drop-
ped after the crash of 1839.

On the 7th of February, in view of the near completion of the
State House and the risk of fire on the State property, a joint reso-
lution was adopted, directing the Treasurer of State to procure 20
fire buckets and ladders sufficiently long to reach the top of the State
House. He was also directed, in case the citizens subscribed one-
half the purchase-money for a fire engine, to subscribe the other half

36 HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

on the part of the State. During the summer the citizens held
meetings on the suhject. Great efforts were made, and at last the
requisite amount was subscribed. The honored "old Marion " en-
gine, still in good plight and ready for efficient and instant service,
was purchased in 1838, and on the 20th of February, 1838, Nicho-
las McCarty, Benjamin J. Blythe, Calvin Fletcher, and their asso-
ciates and successors, to the number of 300, were incorporated as
" the Marion Fire Engine Company." The register of the Company
contains the names of almost all the old and prominent citizens,
who, in the early settlement, turned out and ' ' run with the machine "
with equal, if not greater alacrity than that displayed by newer
comers. Prior to the purchase of the engine, the citizens supplied
themselves with leather buckets, and ran to tb© fire on the call of
the church bells.

At present there are five well organized fire companies in the city,
possessing six very handsome and effective engines, and each com-
pany having a two-story brick engine house, well furnished, and
surmounted by bell towers. There are also five hose companies
attached to the respective fire companies, and one hook and ladder
company, which possesses a house and full set of apparatus. Cis-
terns have been placed at the intersection of a number of the streets
in different parts of the city. There are, perhaps, twenty-five cis-
terns, each holding 300 to 500 barrels of water. They were built
by a tax, authorized by a vote of the people in 1853. The tax was
ordered by a majority of three only, and the cistern plan experienced
much opposition at the start. Its benefits are now universally
admitted.

In the year 1834, a census of the place proved that it then con-
tained 1,600 inhabitants. The settled parts of the town were but
little more extensive than in 1830, and the timber yet stood on
much the larger part of the town plat.

During the years 1834 and 1835, the attention of the community
was being turned to the internal improvement scheme, and by the
winter of 1835 they were advocating many enterprises of the most
doubtful expediency.

The bill providing for an extended system of internal improve-
ments, passed on the 27th of January, 1836, and was hailed with de-
light by the citizens ; congratulations where every where extended,
bonfires were built, rockets fired, and the town illuminated. The
bill provided for the construction of several important channels of
trade and travel in different directions from the town, and if they had
been completed, the joy of the citizens would have been well founded.
The whole system was abandoned howver in 1839, after large sums
had been spent or squandered on different lines. Among the im-
provements thus abandoned, the Madison and Indianapolis Eailroad,
and the Central Canal were the most important and advanced to-
ward completion. The first was surrendered to a company in 1843,
and completed to the city in 1847. The latter, after an expendi-

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

37

ture of,^l,600,000, and itsgnear completion to the Wabash, was
abandoned and suffered to go to ruin. It was commenced in 1837,
and work suspended on it in 183#-. Large camps of Irish laliorers
were placed along its lines, and at one of them near town, a terrible
fight occurred in 1838, between the Corkonians and the Fardowners.
The highest anticipations prevailed among the citizens concerning
the Central Canal, and much preparation was made for the business
to be done upon it. Lots along the canal and around the two ba-
sins, on opposite sides of Washington street, sold for fabulous prices.
A number of boats were built, and placed on the completed section
of the canal, from Broadripple to the town, and wood, flour and other
articles were boated down in considerable quantities. The mill sites
on the line of the canal were improved, and two paper mills, two
grist mills, one woolen mill, one cotton mill and two saw mills
erected upon the canal, in the western, and north western part of the
town. The power however was not as great as the engineer of the
canal had predicted; he had not gievn the canal fall enough to in-
duce a sufficient current of water; still the mills went to work, and
have since vastly benefittfed the town. For a number of years the
millers complained every summer that the State did not keep the
canal free from grass and other obstructions, and supply them with
water. The Commissioner would then let the water out of the
canal to clean it; this always created gt=eat- complaints among the
neighboring people, who sickened in great numbers. Thus beggered
by the millers and people, and finding the canal far more expensive
than profitable, the Legislature on the 19th of January, 1850, or-
dered its sale. It passed into the hands of a company, who kept it
in indifferent repair, and at present it is owned by a single indi-
vidual. Propositions have been made at various times in the City
Council, for hilling it up, and abating it as a nuisance, and it is p*«-
batde that this course will ultimately be adopted.

On the 9th of February, 1836, the Legislature by joint resolution
memorialized Congress on the subject of the location and construc-
tion of the Central Canal, and prayed the assistance of the general
government ^n its construction, and instructing our Senators and
Representatives to urge its passage in Congress.

The White River Bridge Company, with a capital stock of
f 15,000, in $25 shares, was incorporated in February, 1834, for
sixty years. The Company was organized shortly afterwards, but
nothing was effected under its charter. The national government
built a bridge over the river several years afterwards, near the con-
templated sigl*t of the Company's bridge, and the lattrr enterprise
was surrendered.

On the 5th of February, the town of Indianapolis was incorpo-
rated. Prior to that time, and since 1830, it had been governed by
a Board of five Trustees, elected by the citizens. The incorporated
limits were those of the donation, but no power was given to raise
taxes outside of the old town plat. The election for five Trustees

38

fflSTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

was ordered to take place on the first Monday of April. Upon
their election the trustees were to meet and organize, and elect a
President from their own number, and a lister, a collector, a clerk,
and a marshal to transact the business of the corporation, and aid
in preserving the public peace. The town continued under this
government until February, 1838.

Dming the years 1837 and 1838 many persons came to the town ;
the spirit of speculation engrossed the whole community, and public
works of real or imagined utility were projected to different points.
Property rapidly advanced, and soon reached extravagant figures ;
the work on the Central Canal was lapidly pushed forward ; the
section between Broadripple and the town was put into operation ;
a number ^f boats were built, and a thriving traJe began, The mer-
chants sold a great many goods ; ^ftet^tmntB were busy in erecting
houses, and all rendered trades prosperous.

During the year 1836, the '\Vashington Hall, now the Wright
House, was bailt on the ground formerly occupid by the old Wash-
ington Hall, a frame building which was removed to the adjoining
lot. The new Washington Hall was built by a company, and cost
about $30,000. At the time of the erection it was thought to be
one of the largest and finest Hotels in the western country. It was
controlled for many years by Edmond Browning ; R. ¥. Browning
succeeded him, Henry Achey succeeded Browning, and at present
Burgess & Towuley are the lessees. For several years past it has been
known as the Wright House.

During the year 1837 an accurate survey of the town proved that
there was a mistake in the original survey, by which the general
government still held the title to a part of the donation and town
plat. This part embraced about eight acres of the ground which
had been laid off, appraised and sold in 1831. At the succeeding
session, the Legislature memorialized Congress on the subject, ask-
ing a donation of the eight acres ; this was afterwards done, and the
title secured.

At the August election in 1837, 1473 votes were polled in centre
township ; the rapid increase, was to some extent, owing to the pre-
sence of many Irishmen who were working on the canal. The vote
in 1834 was 1134 ; in the following year, 1839, it was 1405, and
in 1840 it was 1232.

On the 14th of February, 1838, the Marion Guards were incor-
porated. This Company, commanded by Captain J. A. Morris,
was for a long time a vetyjeaeeMeirt- disciplined, efficient corps, and
when on parade attracted universal admiration. It included many
of our best citizens ; its organization was continued for many
years.

On the 17th of February the town was incorporated by the Legis-
lature, and its Trustees were made Coancilmen. An election was
ordered to be held the last Saturday of March for a President and six
Trustees, one Trustee to be elected for each ward. The Trustees

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

39

were given full power for tlie government of the town, but the an-
nual income of the corporation was limited to the sum of $4000.
The town was divided into seven wards. The Council was authorized
to borrow money for the improvement of the town. The power to
raise revenue, extended only to the territory within the old town
plat. North, South, East and West streets were made public high-
ways, and the Coxmcil was ordered to open them. The Council
was empowered to appoint a collector and marshal, a clerk, a lister,
a treasurer, a supervisor of streets and a clerk of the markets, who
should serve until the election of the regular officers in March.

On the 13th of February, 1839, the State officers were directed to
purchase a house for the Governor's residence. In the following
spring they accordingly purchased the house and lot where the Gov-
ernor now resides, on the corner of Illinois and Market streets,
which has since been the executive mansion.

On the 15 of February, ISSTfthe town coimcil was prohibited
from spendiug the tax collected in West Indianapolis, east of the
river. On the 22d of Febra'ary 1840, the act of incorporation was
so amended that Councilmen were to be elected for two years,
and were to have 8'24 salary ; house holders only were eligible for
councilmen. On the 3d of February, 1841, the office of Marshal
was made elective. On the 13th of February, the portion of town
west of the river was cut off and exempted from the act of incorpo-
ration, and on the 15tb of January, 1844, all town officers were
made elective.

In this year, the financial difficulties of the country occurred,
causing the abandonment and ultimate stoppage of the public
works. The monetary pressure and the general stagnation of busi-
ness produced their full effect here. Pioperty fell more rapidly than
it had advanced, building ceased, many persons left the town, and
for several years afterward but little improvement was visible in the
place.

The bitter political contest of 1839-40, and the visits of two
prominent political leaders, varied the monotonous period. In the
summer of 1840, Col. R, M. Johnson, of Kentucky, arrived, and
was warmly welcomed by a large assemblage of his friends. He
made a speech to the crowd in a walnut grove, just north of the pre-
sent blind Institute. In the summer of 1842, Henry Clay visited
the place, and was greeted by from thirty to fifty thousand persons.
A Barbacue was prepared 'On Gov. Noble's farm — a stand was
erected, and he addressed the multitude for two hours. The
crowd nearly equalled the ci-owds gathered here during the last
canvass, and when the facilities of travel are compared, it was pro-
portionally much larger.

At the session of 1842-3, the first legislative attempt to alleviate
the condition of the insane of the State was made. It was the pi-
oneer effort to establish our present State charitable institution;^
Charities the more honorable, that they were bestowed when the

40

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

State was oppressed with debt, and the community yet laboring
under the effects of a great financial revolution. /-• '

On the i3th of February, 1843, a tax of two mills on the dollar.i
was levied by the Legislature, to support and educate the deaf and
dumb of the State, and building an asylum. In the spring of 1843,
William Willard, a mute teacher from Ohio, came here to begin a
school. This school began in October, 1844, and sixteen pupils
attended during the first year. At the beginning of the second
session, in 1844, this school became a State Institution, On the
the 15th of January, 1844, the Governor, Treasurer, and Secretary
of State, H. W. Bucher, P. D. Gurley, P. H. Jamison, L. Dunlap,
James Morrison, and Matthew Simpson, were appointed Trustees.
They were instructed to rent a room, and employ teachers for the
school. The Governor was instructed to receive proposals for the
location of the Asylum Building at any point in the state. On
the 13th of January, 1845, the Governor was authorized to appoint
five Trustees in place of those previously appointed.

In the summer of 1845, the Commissioners rented the Kinder
building on east Washington street, and the Asylum remained
there untill the present permanent building east of the city was com-
pleted. On the 19th of January, 1846, the Asylum was located
permanently at Indianapolis, and the Trustees were directed to pur-
chase thirty acres of ground near the city as a site for the building.
Three thousand dollars were appropriated for the purchase of the
site. On the 5th of December, 1848, the tuition in the asylum was
made free all citizens of Indiana. The deaf and dumb asylum was
the pioneer asylum of the State, and as the political tenets of the
Superintendants have been less regarded than their competency,
the institution has, been better conducted than the other asylums.

On the 31st of January, 184^, a joint resolution was adopted by
the Legislature, directing the Governor to correspond with the su-
perintendents of Asylums in other States, and procure the best plan
for a hospital. These plans were to be communicated to the next
Legislaiure, with such suggestions concerning the erection of a
hospital as the Governor thought fit to make. On the 15th of
January, 1844, a tax of one cent on the $100 was levied for the
purpose of erecting an asylum for ^the Insane, and on the 13th of
January, 1845, John Evans, James Blake, and L Dunlap, were
appointed Commissioners to select a site, of not less than one hundred
acres, near the city. This was done in the following spring, and
the present site selected. The Commissioners reported their action
in the premises, together with a plan for a building, to the Legisla-
ture at the next session, and on the 19th of January, 1846, they
were directed to erect an Asylum according to the plan presented.
The hospital block was ordered to be sold, and $15,000 were appro-
priated to carry on the building. These Commissioners were L.
Dunlap, E. J. Peck, James Blake, C. Fletcher, and J. S. Bobbs.
John Evans was the first Superintendent, and the originator of the

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

41

Institution. On the 25th of December, 184^, he delivered an ad-
dress before the Legislature on the subject of a State Asylum, and
induced that body to take definite measures on the subject. Dr. E.
J. Patterson succeded Dr. Evans in the superintendency, and was in
turn succeeded by Dr. Athon, the present incumbent. The Asylum
building is situated two miles west of the city, north of the Na-
tional road, and when completed will be of great size. Its cost,
thus far, is about $150,000.

During the session of 1844-5 a number of pupils from the Ken-
tucky institute for the education of the blind, gave an exhibition of
their attainments before the Legislature. The exhibition induced
that body to order a tax of two mills on every 8100 worth of taxa-
ble property, for the maintenance and education of the blind. At
the session of 1845-6, J. M. Ray, Geo. W. Mears, and the Secre-
tary, Auditor, and Treasurer of State, were appointed Commis-
sioners to superintend the application of the fund. They appointed
Mr. Wm. H. Churchman, a blind gentleman, afterward the first
and most efficient superintendent of the Institution, as a lecturer to
place the subject properly before the people, and to ascertain the
number of blind persons in the State. On the 27th of January,
1847, Calvin Fletcher, Geo. W. Mears, and J. M. Ray were ap-
pointed Commissioners to make arrangements for a school, and to
erect asylum buildings. Five thousand dollars were appropriated
for a site, furniture, &c. for the Institution. The institution was
opened on the first October, 1847, and on the 4fli, nine pupils were
present. Thirty scholars were in attendance at the first session.
During the second session, the school was removed to the brick
house on the asylum grounds now used as a workshop, and contin-
ued there until the summer of 1854, when the present building was
completed, at a cost of about sixty thousand dollars. T-he- Institu-
tie»-has^beea badly managed, since Mr. Churchman retired from t^
8u^4ateiideuey.

From this period, until the close of the year, 1847, few events of
importance occurred! The population increased more rapidly, and
from 2692 in 1840, it had swelled to, 4000. The settled portion of
the town was considerably enlarged. It had reached North street
in some places, and was gradually going eastward, but a large part
of the present/ first, seventh, fifth, sixth and second wards, was
still either in woods or cornfields.

The Legislature on the 31st of January, 1842, extended the time
given to late purchasers five years. This period was afterwards still
further extended, in some cases. The pressure in monetary affairs
prevented men from meeting even the small payments due on their
donation lands.

The Swamp formerly existing three miles north-east of the city,
whenever an unusual quantity of rain had fallen, discharged the sur-
plus water by two bayous, which passed through the town, and into
Pogue's run and the river. These bayous were often so full, that a

42

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

horse would have to swim in many places, when crossing them.
They were generally dry in summer, and full during the winter.
Since the streets have been graded and filled, the channels of these
bayous have been lost. On the 15th of January, 1844, the council
was directed to drain the swamp, to prevent floods in the bayous.
This was afterwards done ; but in January, 1847, during the great
flood in White River, the banks of the drain were broken, and a
flood of water poui'ed down the two bayous, much to the aston-
ishment of the new comers

On the 15th of January, 1844, the books of the agent were trans-
ferred to the Auditor of State, and the few transactions of the of-
fice after this period, were under the latter officers control. A list
of patents for lots in the town, was ordered to be made and laid be-
fore the two houses.

The first number of the Locomotive was estaWi&hed on the 16th
of August, 1845, by John H. Ohr, Daniel B. Lenlk, and ^Z R.
Elder, appretices in the Journal office. Its publication was suspen-
ded at the encl of three months. On the 3d of April, 1847, John
H. Ohr, J. R. Elder & Co., revived the Locomotive, and again
published it for three months from the Journal office. Its size thus
far was seven inches by ten, and the weekly issues for each three
months, constituted a volume. On the 1st of January, 1848,
Douglass & Elder, recommenced its publication, and it has regularly
appeared every Saturday since that time. The paper was enlarged
to 8-1- by 131 inches. On the 1st of September, 1847, it was en-
larged to 10-| by 16 inches, and after two subsequent enlaigements,
it is now printed on a sheet 23 by 31 inches. It has published the
list of letters since the first of July 1849, and its proprietors have
claimed the greatest circulation in the county since that time. El-
der & Harkness, became proprietors on the 30th of March, 1850,
and still continues as such. U»til the Presidential contest of 1856,
tlreJaO££>m^3iive, professed neutrality in polities. lis- qualified sup-
poxt-was-ihen ej£te»ded to Mr. Buchanan.

The Legislature at the session of 1846-7, had passed a' city char-
ter, and on the 27th of March- the election by-the-eitiz-ens to decide
its acceptance or rejection was held, as directed in the -act. The
Charter was adopted by the following vote. In the first ward,
there were 112 votes for the charter, 5 against it ; in the second
78 for, 3 against; in the third, 49 for, 1 against ; in the fourth, 65
for, none against; in the 5th, 110 for, 1 against; in the sixth, 35 ;
9 against ; total, 449 for the charter, 19 against it.

On the 24th of April, the first election for city officers was held,
and at the same time the question whether a tax should be imposed
for the support of free schools, was submitted to the voters. About
500 hundred votes were polled in the »i« wards, as follows. In the
first, 108 ; in the second, 85 ; in the third, 122 ; in the fourth, 35 ;
in the fifth 37, in the sixth, 41 ; in the seventh, 66. The vote for
a free school tax resulted thus : 406 votes for the tax, 29 against it.

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

43

Samuel Henderson was elected the first Mayor of the city, and im-
mediately assumed his official duties. On the 24th of April, the
Council passed an ordinance fixing the boundaries of the city along
the donation lines. A marshal was appointed at a salary of $150.
A Secretary was appointed at $100. A Tieasurerat $50. A lis-
ter, at $75. A collector, with a per cent compensation. A su-
pervisor of streets, at a salary of $100. Clerks for the markets, at
$50, and messengers for the Good Intent, and Marion fire compa-
nies, at $25 each. The members of Council received $24 per an-
num. The new city started thus bravely, with a sufficient number
of salaried officers. Although the full amount of tax returned on
the duplicate for the fiscal year, 146-7, was only $4,226 00, and
$865, of this sum were delinquencies brought forward from former
years. -The new council and new officers went to work to improve
the streets, and give the town a city appearance and reputation.

In 1842, the Legislature passed an act transferring the public
works to private companies, and in February, 1843, the Madison
and Indianapolis railroad Avas surrendered to a company for com-
pletion. The first year the distance run was 33 miles, passengers
23 per day, and the receipts $22,110. In 1844, the dis-
tance run was 42 miles, passengers 30 per day, receipts 39,031.
In 1845, the distance was fifty-one miles, passengers fifty
per day, and receipts $60,052, in 1846, the distance was fifty-
miles, passengers seventy per day, receipts $83,122, in 1847,
the distance was seventy-one miles, passengers 125 per day, and the
receipts $158,803, in 1848, the distance was 86 miles, the passen-
gers 200 per day, and the receipts $235,000. From this time un-
til the completion of the Bellefontaine and Cincinnati roac^/the
business of this line steadily increased, and great profits were luade
by the company. This prosperity, ended, however, with the com-
pletion of more direct routes.

A- radical ekiiagfi w-aa ommediaMy wx^mghi-fey jhe completion of
the Madison and Indianapolis roac\. The town had been shut out
from the world from the time of i^s early settlement, by an almost
impassable expanse of mud. No business had been transacted other
that that of supplying the wants of the few inhabitants of the town.
Strangers seldom visited the-fcow»r and the effort and risk of reach-
ing it, was sufficiently great to appal many travellers. A-tieatb-
like-qmetr-^i-jKadsd-.tb^-place. The best business locations were
worth only $50 to $100 per foot, and out lots were held at very
low rates. The buildings even on Washington street were generally
poor frames. Many of which we are sorry to say, are yet standing.
Prspitfi, "ivar; [;>ffitii]rnfm,:H-ftnil nniifiirf" the outlets and additions
since laid off and densely built upon, were then open fields, woods or
pasture.

A vast-change has since taken place. The population then was
less than 4,000. In August, 1849, it had risen to 6,750. In June,
1850, to 8,100. In the summer of 1855 to over 16,000, and at

44

mSTOBICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

present its population, estimated from the city vote, is about 25,000.
This is still rapidly increasing. The quiet of the former village has
given way to the noise and hurry of the rapidly growing city. More
buildings have been erected every year since 1847 than in any ten
years preceding it, and the population has increased each subsequent
year by a number almost as great as the population at that time.
The growth of the place, caused by the completion of the pioneer
railroad, quickly induced other schemes, and many town meetings
were held in 1847, 8 and 9, to organize railroad companies, and
induce stock subscriptions. A railroad fever commenced. It did
not end, however, until eight lines had been completed, and though
individuals may have suffered, the city is largely the gainer from
the railroad excitement of 1847-8. From 1847, when the Madison
railroad was completed, until the Peru line was finished, seven lines
of road were finished and opened. These were the Louisville, the
Terre Haute, the Lafayette, the Peru, the Cleveland, the Central,
and the Cincinnati roads. Several of these lines have since done a
heavy business, and as the country improves, all must become remu-
nerative.

The most gratifying result of the railway system perfected here
during the above period is the rapid increase of our mannfacturing
establishments, and the consequent extension of ^ttc trade. From
1847 to 1850, several saw and grist mills, two foundries, steam en-
gine and machine shops, a peg and last factory, a planing mill, sev-
eral slaughter houses and other establishments, were built and put
into successful operation. A large district in the southern part of
town was laid off into lots, sold, and built upon by men of small
means. A large district in the East or first ward was settled very
densely by Germans.

In addition to the manufactories above named, the following have
since been erected : A car factory, several saw and grist mills, three
planing mills, two woolen factories and carding machines, a large
foundry and machine shop, five or six railway, engine and machine
shops, two barrel factories, two boiler factories, four chair and cabi-
net factories, three carriage and wagon factories, a bell and brass
foundry, two large slaughter houses, and other establishments. A
large iron rolling mill is now being built, and will soon be in ope
ration''

A great improvement has also taken place within the same period
in the number and beauty of the public buildings, business houses,
hotels and private residences of the city. Three large State Asylum
buildings have been completed and occupied ; eight or nine large
Churches, several of them being tasteful aad costly edifices, have
been wholly or partially erected; a Grand Masonic Hall; a Grand
Lodge Hall for the Odd Fellows ; a large building for the North
Western Christian University ; two Female College buildings ; sev-
eral banking houses ; eight or nine large Hotels, three or four of
them let^-cmd costly structures ; a City Hospital ; an Orphan Asy-

HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.

45

lum ; a county prison ; two market houses ; five city engine houses;
seven l«Fge free school houses, and nearly three thousand business
and dwelling houses — many of aaoh being large, tasteful and costly.

Numerous additions and subdivisions have been made of late
years. The t(»w« has extended in places to a considerable distance
beyond the donation line, and in some directions is four miles in
length. This part is not indaded -i» the city government. The
city is governed by a Mayor and 14 Councilmen, two being elected
from each ward. The other officers are an Assessor, a Treasurer, a
Clerk, ^ Superintendent and three Trustees for the city schools, a
City Engineer, ji Marshal and Deputy Marshal, ^ Captain of police,
and seven policemen. The number of the police was originally 14
men, with a Captain. The ordinance was subsequently repealed,
and the department abolished. The police force has been lately re-
vived, but the number of men has been diminished.

The expenditures of the city for its government, the fire depart-
ment, and street improvements, now annually amount to nearly
$35,000, ^^a large proportion Being paid in salaries to the officers.
The financial affairs of the city for the past four or five years have
been illy managed. A debt of about $20,000 has been hanging over
it until quite recently, and city orders have been sold at a heavy
discount. The recent fraud upon the city by the agent appointed to
sell the City Bonds, has not improved the financial reputation of the
City Council, however much it may have advanced that of the
agent. )

In 1853 the city was lighted by gas. The gas works were erected
in 1851-2, by a company who hold the monopoly for thirty years.
Since that period, portions of several streets have been fitfully lighted
at long intervals.

We have briefly and cursorily mentioned some of the principal
events in the history of the town, from its first settlement to a recent
period. The time aad space allotted to the work necessarily caused
it to be hurried, and consequently far from satisfactory. No effort
to collect information on this subject has ever before been made.
Mistakes have doubtless beea-made, but if the attempt causes them
to be rectified, and fuller information given on the facts herein allu-
ded to, the writer's object will be attained, and the future historian
will be gratified.

^e^Ci

^ REPORT

THE BOARD OF TRADE

Panufettunng ^.^kntagcs, prospects mils Slants

CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS;

TOGETHER WITH THE

CIRCULAR OF THE BOARD OF TRADE.

INDIANAPOLIS:

INDIANA 50LI8 JOUKNAL COMPANY, PEINTERS.
18 57.

INDIANAPOLIS

:anttfattttring Interests, Mants, iu\^ futilities.

At a late meeting of the Board of Trade of the Citt of Indi-
anapolis, the special Committee on Manufactures submitted the
following report, which was read and referred back to the Com-
mittee, with instructions to request its publication in the city papers;
and also to cause to be printed two thousand copies in pamphlet
form, for distribution.

REPORT:

Your Committee, appointed at the last meeting of the Board of
Trade, to whom was referred a resolution, requesting information
with regard to such additional branches of Manufacture as maybe
profitably and successfully established in this City, would submit
the following report:

For the purpose of obtaining advice from the best informed
sources, your Committee addressed a circular to a number of the
leading Manufacturers and business men of the City, soliciting
their co-operation, and are under obligations to several of these
gentlemen for important facts and suggestions.

The advantages possessed by Indianapolis for profitable invest-
ment of capital and labor, in every department of industry, bear
favorable comparison with those of any other City in the West.
Although our present Manufactures are rapidly becoming extended,
and new ones introduced, still our market is not, and cannot be

52 INDIANAPOLIS: ITS MANUFACTURING INTERESTS,

glutted, by too abundant production in any of the Mechanic Arts.
A populalion of at least three millions, residing in Indiana and
adjoining States, look to us for tlie supply of many articles of
every day use, and already the Manufactures of Indianapolis are
beginning to add comfort to the homes, and productiveness to the i
farms of settlers, in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas.

Indianapolis has peculiar facilities for becoming a large manu-
facturing City. No other Capital City on the continent is so much
a centre as our own.

It is at once the Commercial Metropolis, largest City, and geo-
graphical centre of a State containing twenty-two million acres o»
productive land, four hundred million dollars in taxable property,
and one million four hundred thousand inhabitants.

Indianapolis is "the place where the ways meet," and is more a
centre of transit by Railroads than any other inland town in the
world.

All the Political, Judicial, Social, Religious, Educational, Mone-
tary, Commercial, and Industrial Interests of the State centre here.
Americans are proverbially a gregarious people, and Indiana is by
no means behind her sister States in all those movements that are
carried on by associated action. Owing to the facility of access to
this City, State conventions, in the interest of the various societies
and parties, are held here, almost weekly, during the year. It is
estimated that not less than a quarter of a million visitors assem-
bled in Indianapolis during the last year to attend these gatherings.
Even the elements are propitious to us. We do not depend for
subsistence on a dry or frozen river; and, being situated in a mild
"mediterranean region," our Railroads are not obstructed by snow
or ice; and our markets are abundantly and cheaply supplied, from
every point of the compass, with the earliest and the latest fruits,
vegetables and other products of the season. Even during the late
long winter of famine to the pot»r of other Cities, where the price of
i fuel was starvation, the value of wood, coal, and provisions remained
here at about the summer rates; and thousands of bushels of coal
were daily sent by our citizens to the ice-bound markets of Cincin-
nati, Louisville and other river towns.

Indianapolis is handsomely laid out: the streets, varying from
ninety to one hundred and twenty feet in width, are tastefully era-

WANTS, AND FACILITIES. 63

bellislied with forest and other ornamental trees. Diagonal avenues
I afford easy access to every section of the city.

I More than one thousand houses, including several first class
j business blocks, were built in this City last year; and the prospect
I is that building will be largely extended the present season.

Wealth is more equally distributed than is usual in cities of this
size, and a large majority of our mechanics, business men and
laborers have a real estate interest in the City. The houses are
the homes, and not simply the tenements of the people.

In addition to the above, we have in abundance all the direct
aids that are needed to make manufactories profitable. The Cen-
tral Canal and Ftdl Creek afford available water power sufficient
for one hundred additional run of stone; and these two streams,
together with White River, ofier a convenient and abundant supply
of water for those branches of manufacture that are not in need of
water power. Wood is cheap and abundant. Inexhaustible beds of
coal, quarries of stone, and mines of iron ore, each of excellent qual-
ity, are opened within two or three hours' ride of the City. Coal
can be furnished, delivered at from 8 to 12 cents a bushel, and con-
tracts for coal can be made for from two to three dollars a ton.

We would now call attention to su(!h branches of manufacture
as are most needed, and will pay the best profits on the investment.

MANUFACTURES OF IRON.

1. A Rolling Mill, for the manufacture of Railroad Iron, is
imperatively needed, and wouM yield at once a handsome return.
Sixteen hundred miles of Railroad are now in. active operation in
Indiana, aside from switches and side tracks. One hundred tons
to the mile would give one hundred and sixty thousand tons of
railroad iron in use in the State. All of this iron must be renewed
about every ten years. This will lequire an average of sixteen
thousand tons of new rail annually.

The present freight on this amount to and from the nearest mill

cannot be less than $8.00 a ton, making the sum of $128,000 a

year. This amount may be considered a clear saving, above ordi-

! nary profits, to a mill located at Indianapolis, or to the Railroad

interests in the State.

54: INDIANAPOLIS: ITS MANUFACTURING INTERESTS,

A mill established here wo\ild not, however, be limited to sup-
plying the wants of Indiana. Four thousand miles of Railroad in
' this and other Western States, would find the cheapest market
for the exchange and renewal of iron here, and a well conducted
; mill would be called on to renew not less than forty thousand

tons of old iron annually.

|: Another important consideration in favor of a Rolling Mill at

' thif5 point is, that it would require but a small amount of raw ma-

' terial to keep up a constant supply of the manufactured iron, as

the old iron brought to the mill to be worked over would be suffi-

I cient, with the exception of waste, or the amount required for new

roads and side tracks, to keep the mill in constant operation. If a

considerable amount of raw material should be required, it can be

obtained here as cheaply as at any other point in the West. Iron

: ore is abundant within the State, and capital is already largely and

! successfully invested in the manufacture, from the ore, of this, the

''] most precious of all metals.

2. Locomotive Engine Manufactory, with all the incidental
' branches of repairing Locomotives. It is evident, in view of the
■ facts noted above, Ihat the establishment of works of this character

would supply an immense demand that is constantly increasing.
Four thousand miles of Railroad already completed, with thousands
of miles of road South and West yet to be built and equipped,
with equipments involving the expenditure of hundreds of thou-
sands of dollars annually, would certainly profitably sustain engine
works of the largest class at this most important railroad centre,

3. Iron and Car Wheel Manufactory.

4. Cutlery : Knives, Forks, and Pocket Cutlery.

5. Steel Manufactory.

6. Locksmiths; good ones are much needed,

7. Axe and Scythe Factories.

8. Wire and Wire Railing.

9. A general Edge Tool Factory.

The following are carried on here, some of them largely ; but
additional capital and labor may be invested with the certainty of
finding the demand greater than the supply :

10. Boiler Manufactories.

WANTS, AND FACILITIES. 55

11. Machine Shops, and Steam Engine Works.

12. Stove and Grate Foundries, and general Casting

13. Sheet Iron and Tin Works.

14. Saw Factories.

MANUFACTURES OF WOOD, AND WOOD AND IRON,

Indianapolis being situated near the western edge of the heavy m
HARD WOOD FORESTS of the Mississippi valley, must become perma- |
nently the seat for the manufacture of articles and implements of |
wood and iron for the prairie markets. They can be manufactured
more cheaply here than at any other point. West, or East.

Two hundred and fifty thousand farmers in Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri, Iowa and Kansas, could be advantageously supplied by
our manufactories with wagons, carriages, agricultural implements,
and other articles of which wood and iron are the staples. If these
branches of industry were carried on here with sufficient capital, em-
ploying machinery in all the parts where it can be brought to bear,
there is every reason why the citizens of the great prairie States and
territories should come to this market for their supplies. The
timber of Central Indiana is admitted to be better suited to the
manufacture of the articles mentioned below than it is at any point
west of Indianapolis.

1. Car Building, including Trucks, Freight and Passenger
Cars. A heavy business is already done in this department, but it
might be profitably and largely extended.

2. Carriage making, for the Western markets.

3. Wagon making, common Farm, and Road Wagons, for the
Western markets.

4. Plow making, the different varieties of Plows.

5. Agricultural Implements of all kinds.

6. Bucket, Tub, Churn and Wooden Ware.

7. Planing Machines, several are estabhshed here, but there is
room for more,

8. Door and Sash Factory, very much needed.

9. Pump, and Pump and Block makers.

56 INDIANAPOLIS: ITS MANUFACTURING INTERESTS,

10. Lath and general Wood Sawing establishments.

11. Broom Manufactory.

12. Brush Manufactory.

13. Willow Basket Ware.

14. Cabinet Ware, in all its varieties, for the home and Wes-
tern markets.

MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURES.

It is believed that all of the following would become remunera-
tive as soon as established. The demand for most of them is
very great, and in many cases our citizens would insure their
success.

1. Cotton Factories. The raw material can be had here on
easier terms than in many places where Cotton Mills are in suc-
cessful operation. The demand is sufficient to sustain at least two
large establishments.

2. Woolen Factories. Wool can be purchased here cheaper
than in any place East of this. The value of the wool produced in
the State last year was 8422,000. A great portion of this is sent
East to a market, and returned to us in fabrics. It would be bet-
ter to manufacture more of it at home.

3. Starch Factories. A man with a moderate capital could
make a profitable investment in this business. The grain of which
our Starch is made, is much cheaper here than it is in the markets
where the starch we use is manufactured.

4. A Rope and Cordage Manufactory.

6. Paper Mills. A larger number of these could be success-
fully established. The paper used in this city alone would keep
two more good mills in successful operation.

6. Flouring and Saw Mills. An increase of these is absolutely
necessary.

7. A Spice and general Grinding Mill.

8. A Linseed Oil Mill could be handsomely supported, in addi-
tion to the one now in operation.

9. A Sugar Refinery.

WANTS, AND FACILITIES. 57

10. Milk, Butter and Cheese Dairies, in the vicinity.

11. Soap Factories, both for toilet and common use. An en
terprising man could make an easy fortune in Soap.

12. Potash, Pearlash and Saleratus.

13. Plumbing could be largely extended.

14. Silver Ware and Silver Plating. A large business in both ij
could be done.

15. Upholsterers could command a line business.

16. A City Bathing Establishment is very desirable.

17. A City Laundry.

18. Book Publishing.

19. Lithographing.

20. Engravers in Wood and Copper are needed.

21. Pottery and Stone Ware of all kinds.

22. Brick, Lumber, Stone and Wood Yards. Additional capi-
tal invested in building material for sale, would induce much more
building.

23. Gun and Pistol Factories.

24. Harness and Saddle Factories. The demand is greatly in
excess of the supply.

25. Type and Stereotype Foundries, and Printing Mate-
rials.

26. Lead and White Lead manufactories.

27. Morocco and Lining Skin Factories.

28. Lard Oil Mills. There is no better point for establishments
of this kind.

29. Star and Stearine Candles. The demand for these is great
and constantly increasing, and the raw material is cheap and
abundant.

30. Boot and Shoe Factories.

31. Japanned Tin Ware.

32. Blacking and Ink Factories.

33. Oil Cloth Factory.

These additional branches of industry seem to be demanded by
the present actual wants of our citizens and the adjacent country.
A number of those mentioned in this list are, it is true, in progress
here, but in such cases the necessities of the market demand a
much larger supply.

58 INDIANAPOLIS: ITS MANUFACTCKING INTEKESTS,

The concentration, ■which we are rapidly acquiring, in Indianapo-
lis, of the production and manufacture of the great leading articles
in general use, will draw to our City the bulk of the interior trade
of the West. This will give encouragement to other industrial pur-
suits ; and mechanics, from the lanes and alleys of densely populated
cities, will come here to breathe a purer air in our park-like streets,
and acquire competence and wealth in the Western Metropolis of
Manufacture and Trade.

T. B. ELLIOTT,

W. Y. WILEY, y Committee.

R. J. CATLING,

Gentlemen, interested in any of the Manufactures mentioned in
the above report, are earnestly invited to visit Indianapolis, and
examine for themselves the advantages offered, in this City, for
profitable investments. Our business men will gladly extend to
strangers every facility for acquiring a correct knowledge of the
condition and prospects of the City.

1=

WANTS, AND FACILITIES. •• 59

CIRCULAR

THE BOARD OF TRADE

OF THE

CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.

The monibors of the Board of Trade of the city of Indianapolis,
take this method of calling public attention to Indianapolis as a
manufacturing and business point. Indianapolis, the Capital of
Indiana, is situated in the midst of one of the most beautiful and
fertile regions of the West, and is within five miles of the geo-
grapical centre of the State, and more than one hundred miles from
any large city. Formerly its position was completely inland ; but
the completion of the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad, in the
fall of 1847, marked a new era in its history. The population at
that time was about 4,000, and the town possessed scarcely any
manufactures or trade. Now her inhabitants number full 24,000,
and the hum of machinery in her rapidly increasing manufactures
can be everywhere heard ; eight Railroads terminating at Indiana-
napolis, comprising 1600 miles of track, have been completed; and
a number of others are under contract, which will be completed at
an early day. Of roads already finished, the Bellefontaine, Cen-
tral, Cincinnati, and Terre Haute, are parts of the Great Central
Through Routes, (uniting at this point), from the Eastern Cities to
St. Louis, now completed, and destined to extend to the Pacific.
Of the Railroads to our City that are unfinished, those of the great-

INDIANAPOLIS: ITS MANUFACTURING INTERESTS,

est magnitude are the Indiana and Illinois Central, and the Evans-
ville and Indianapolis Roads. The former, when completed, will
open up to Indianapolis an immense additional trade and travel
from the West and North-West — as far as to St. Joseph, Mo., and
to Dubuque, Iowa. The latter, when finished, will bring to the
City a very large additional trade and travel from the South and

i South-West.

I The completion of the above roads, will not only increase the
business and the proserity of Indianapolis, but will be the means of
placing our City still more permanently on the great highways of
the world. Seventeen different Railways, including connections,
comprising 2,800 miles of track, and having 12,000 miles of con-
nections, directly centre here, making this point the greatest railroad
centre in the world. They bring all parts of this and neighboring
States within a few hours' ride of this City, and connect with all
the important routes of trade and travel in the West. To give the
reader an idea of our immense railroad advantages, we need but
refer him to the Map accompanying this report and say, that the
citizens of 80 of the 91 Counties in the State, can leave their homes
in the morning, visit Indianapolis and attend to their business, and
return the same day. The citizens also, of many of the Counties
of the adjoining States, can visit Indianapolis and attend to business
and return the same day. It is estimated that from three to five
thousand persons visit our city every twenty-four hours, and that
nearly one hundred different trains pass in and out of the city
daily.

Railroads being of recent origin, are revolutionizing inland com-
merce, and are turning trade and travel from their former channels.
That which is best calculated to make a city a place of business, is
quick, cheap, uninterrupted and abundant communication, and it is an
undeniable fact, that Railroads — take them the year round — fur-
nish the most constaiU, prompt and reliable modes of internal com-
munication. It is well known, that during the past winter, when
the Western Lakes and Rivers were frozen up, and the commerce
of the towns and cities situated upon them was, for the time, com-
paratively stagnant, business at Indianapolis was brisk, railroad
communication to and from the same not being for a single day
interrupted. Again, in summer, when the Rivers are nearly dry

WANTS, AND FACILITIES. 61

and impassable by steamboats, and in winter, when Northern com-
munication is obstructed from snows and the severity of the climate,
hundreds of locomotives, night and day, are constantly moving on
the iron tracks leading to and from our City, making business at
this point at all times lively and active. Such being the case, who
ij can say what this age of steam and of Railroads is not to do for
our favored city? More than two millions of consumers can be
supplied from this point with goods or manufactured products
quicker and as cheaply as from any other point in the country ;
such being the manifest fact, it is evident, that Indianapolis is
destined to become one of the greatest manufacturing and business
centres of the North-West.

The different Railroads that centre here, traverse regions unsur-
passed in agricultural and mineral resources; and while they afford
ready facilities for transporting goods and the products of the work-
shops and factories of this City to those who need them, they also
supply the means of bringing hither the raw material requisite for
their production. The admitted principle in political economy, that
the producer and consumer should be brought as near together as
possible, must act with increasing force for years to come, in build-
ing up manufactures here in the very centre of the great producing
interest of the North-West. No State in the Union with equal
extent of territory excels Indiana in natural resources. Her rich
virgin soils, magnificent forests of timber, pure streams of never-
failing water, together with her inexhaustible beds of coal, iron,
marble, stone, &c., place her in reliable sources- of wealth among
the very first States of the Union. The City is improving with
great rapidity. Capital expended in building, invested in real es-
tate, and in all classes of manufactures, yields large and certain
returns. As a point at wliich to pack pork and beef, it possesses
peculiar advantages. Great inducements for farmers exist in the
central parts of the State — fine lands being still obtained at very
reasonable prices. Mechanics of all kinds are much needed, and
great numbers can obtain immediate employment. White River,
Fall Creek, and the Central Canal furnish good water power within
and immediately on the borders of the City, which can be easily and
successfully employed. Our climate is mild, and our City and coun-
try healthy. For the reasons above enumerated, we think this place

62 INDIANAPOLIS: ITS MANUFACTURING INTERESTS,

will not only become a great manufacturing point, but must also,
in consequence of its unrivalled facilities for communication, become
one of the principal commercial and wholesaling cities of the West.
As a place of residence, it is very desirable, being located on a dry
and beautiful plain. The whole City is underlaid with the choicest
gravel, which is used to great advantage in graveling and improv-
ing the streets. Owing to the porous and gravelly nature of the
soil, cellars can be dug from twelve to fifteen feet in depth, and re-
main perfectly dry during all seasons. In this particular Indiana-
polis far excels Chicago and most other Western Cities.

The streets of the City are broad, laid out at right angles, and
are well shaded. The public squares are large, and the City is
adorned by a number of very fine public buildings. The benevo-
lent institutions of the State for the insane, deaf and dumb and the
blind, are located at this place, and are an ornament to the City,
and to the State which so liberally supports them.

This place is noted for its magnificent depots, especially for its
main passenger station, where all the Railroads leading to the City
connect. It is distinguished for its sobriety, for the prevalence of
the best social feeling, and the number of its Churches and Sabbath
Schools, pnd other moral and religious institutions. It has a larger
portion of children in Sabbath school in proportion to number than
any other City in the Union. It has a system of free graded schools,
wherein all the youth of the City may obtain a good education ;
besides these, a number of well conducted High Schools and Col-
leges exists.

Other reasons might be mentioned, but we think the importance
of the matter sufficiently obvious; and we close by earnestly invit-
ing the reader's aid in developing at this point the resources of the
giant West.

OPFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRADE:

JAMES BLAKE, President. J. H. McKERNAN, Treas. and Col.

'DOUGLAS MAGUIRE.i
WINSLOW S. PIERCE,'

DOUGLAS MAGUIRE,^ y p^^^^ T. B. ELLIOTT, Secretary.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

JOHN S. SPANN, JAMES M. RAY. K. J. GATLING.

W. R. STEARNS, WM. Y. WILEY.

WANTS, AND FACILITIES.

63

BOARD OF ISIANAGERS.

G. G. HOLMAN, >'

T. A. MORRIS,
E. DUMONT,
J. R. OSGOOD,
CHARLES MAYER,
CALVIN FLETCHER,

A. E. VINTON,
JNO. C. CAMPBELL,
N. B. PALMER, -.
J. HUEY,

JOHN LOVE,

E. W. H. ELLIS,

HARVEY BATES; \

0. H. SMITH,

J. K. SHARPE,

B. S. GOODE,
JOHN S. SPANN,

CHARLES PARRY,
D. A. BOHLEN,
W. J. ELLIOTT,
WM. SULLIVAN,
JOHN H. VAJEN,

IGNATIUS BROWN,
WILLIAM SHEETS,
A. P. BREWSTER,
y R. R. UNDERHILL,
W^M. HENDERSON,

ALFRED HARRISON^->A. F. MORRISON,
J. M. TOMLINSON, J. BCETTICHER,

R. B. DUNCAN,
JOHN BLAKE,
B. R. SULGROVE,
S. W. DREW,
J. M. TALBOTT,
W. W. ROBERTS,
T. R. FLETCHER,
JAS. C. YOHN,
J. W. HOLLAND,
JOHN R. ELDER,

THOS. H. SHARPE,
^- JOHN L. KETCHAM,

JOHN CARLISLE,

'W. C. THOMPSON,

J. B. DILLON,

R. BROWNING,

S. T. BOWEN,

JAS. GREENE,
.JULIUS NICOLL

COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.

W. H. TALBOTT, A. J. DANFORTH, J. H. MoKERNAN,

ANDY WALLACE, S. A. BUELL.

I; r

t-t'-Lo~L--

64 INDIANAPOLIS: ITS MANCFACTUKING INTERESTS, &C.

KAILROAD ROUTES FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

RAILROADS TO THE OHIO RIVER.

From Indianapolis to Cincinnati, via Richmond and Hamilton.
From Indianapolis to Cincinnati, via Lawrenceburgh.
From Indianapolis to Madison.
From Indianapolis to JefFersonville and Louisville.
From Indianapolis to New Albany, via Greencastle and Salem.
From Indianapolis to Evansville, via Terre Haute and Vincennes.
From Indianapolis to Evansville, (Straight Line R. R.,) in rapid
progress.

RAILROADS TO THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

From Indianapolis to Cairo, 111., via Terre Haute and Vincennes.
From Indianapolis to St. Louis, via Terre Haute and Vincennes.
From Indianapolis to St. Louis, via Terre Haute and Alton.
From Indianapolis to Hannibal, Mo., via Springfield and Decatur,
(in rapid progress).

RAILROADS TO THE LAKES.

From Indianapolis to Chicago, 111., via Lafayette and Michigan City.
From Indianapolis to Chicago, 111., via Terre Haute.
From Indianapalis to Toledo, 0., via Peru and Fort Wayne.
From Indianapolis to Cleveland and Sandusky, 0., via Union and

Bellefontaine.
From Indianapolis to Chicago, via Logansport, (in rapid progress).

OTHER RAILROAD ROUTES.

From Indianapolis to Pittsburg, via Bellefontaine.
From Indianapolis to Dayton and Columbus, via Union.
From Indianapolis to Logansport, via Kokomo.

Population of Indianapolis at Different Periods.

In 1840, 2,692.— In 1860, 8,091.— In 1853, 12,000.— In 1855,
16,000. — In 1857, 24,000— estimated from the Presidential vote.

HOWARD'S

miAMPOLIS DIRECTORY,

FOR 1857.

arch architects.

acct accountant.

att'y attorney.

bet between.

bds boards.

Cur corner.

elk clerk.

ABBREVIATIONS.

confec confectioner.

e. side east side.

lab laborer.

manufac manufactory.

manu manufacturer.

merch merchant.

mkr maker.

commission. machi machinist.

n. side north side.

opp opposite.

off. office.

s. side south side.

sts • • . streets.

St street.

w. side west side.

w hole wholesale.

STREET ABBREVIATIONS.

Arch Arch.

Ala Alabama.

Ash Ash.

Bla Blake.

Br'dway Broadway.

Bluff rd Bluff road.

Chat Chatham.

Cumb Cumberland.

Cher Cherry.

Chest Chestnut.

Ches Chesapeake.

Gala Calafornia.

Del Delaware.

Dun Duncan.

East East.

First Fii-st.

Fourth Fourth.

Fifth Fifth.

Geo Georgia.

Giir Garden.

Henry Henry.

Hanna Hanna.

Ind. Ave Indiana Avenue.

Ill Illinois.

Ky. Ave Kentucky Avenue.

La Louisiana Street.

Louc Louchahee.

Lib Liberty.

Meri Meridian.

Md Maryland.

Market Mai'ket.

MoiTill Merrill.

MoC McCarty.

Mo Missouri.

Mich Michigan.

Miss Mississippi.

Mass. Ave Massachusetts Avenue.

North North.

Noble Noble.

N. Y New York.

N. J New Jersey.

Ohio Ohio.

Oak Oak.

Po Potomac.

Penn Pennsylvania.

Pratt Pratt.

River St River Street.

South South.

St. C St. Clair.

St M St. Mary.

St. J St. Joseph.

Second Second.

Sixth Sixth.

Tenn Tennessee.

Third Third Sti-eet.

Va. Ave Virginia Avenue.

Vt Vermont Street.

Vine Vine.

Wal Walnut.

Wood Wood.

Wash Washington.

West West.

L^^£j?i..A-V-i;-1fty

66 ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.

JOHN CAVEN,

Attorney and CoMsellor at Law,

31^ East Washington Street.

ALSO, GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE

Collection of Claims thronghont the State.

WM. WALLACE. BENJ. HARRISON.

WALLACE & HARRISON,

attention to all business intrusted ^to their care
and Federal Courts.

Special •Mttention given to Collections,

Will give prompt attention to all business intrusted ^to their care, both in the State
and Federal Courts.

And Commissioner for tlie Court of Claims.

REFERENCES.

DiBBLEE, Work & Moore, New York.
RussEL F. Lord, Supt. Del. & Hud. Canal.
Lewis Whiteman, Cincinnati, 0.
Hon. Bellamy Storkr, "
Keys, Maltby & Co., "

Jas. Reynolds, Baltimore, Md.
James M. Ray, Indianapolis, Ind.
Wm. Sheets, " "

H. A. Fletcher, " "

Thatcher, Shaw & Co..

H. W. ELLSWORTH. S. A. COLLET.

ELLSWORTH & COLLEY,

COUNSELLORS AT LAW,

Ox>X3C>is±t e tlxe S'oisl; Offioo.

ALL

Abbott Chas., elk. at Werden & Chamberlain's,
bds. L.Abbott's

Abbott Moses, Jr., bar keeper at Arbor Saloon

ABBOTT LAWSON, M. D., off. & resi. w.
side Va. Avenue bet. Wash, and Md. sts.

Abel Henry, baker, resi. East st. South of
Wash. St.

Abraham Jonathan, at Berkenmeyer'8,res. e.
side N. J. bet. Ohio and N. York sts.

Adams Hubbard, brakeman, resi. Ala. st. bet
South and Merrill sts.

Adam Lewis, shoemaker, resi. Noble st. bet.
Ohio and N. York sts.

Adams Henry E., elk., at Palmer House.

Adams George, R. R. Agt., res. s. w. Cor.
Wood and N. J. sts.

Adams WiUiam, plasterer, bds. at J. R. Bed-
rick's

Adams Chas. H., acct., bds. American Hotel.

Adams Wm. L., elk. at Tousey & Byram, bds.
Saml. Beck's.

Adams Reuben, elk., 77 e. Wash, st., resi. N.
J. St. near Va. Avenue.

Adams Charles, baker, resi. Penn. bet. Wash,
and Md. sts.

Adams W. M., resi. n. w. cor. III. and North
sts.

Alford Benj. P., elk., bds. W. H. Lingen-
felter's.

Alford Thos. G., elk. at Mills & Co.'s, East
Wash. St.

Allaire James, brick layer, res. e. side N. J. bet.
North and St. Clair sts.

Allaire Alexander, brick layer, res. Cor. N. J.
and Vine sts.

Allbright George, varnisher, res. s. side Noble
bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.

AUday Charles, boot and shoe maker, s. side
Wash. St. bet. N. J. and Ala. sts.

Allen Emery, teamster, res. e. side Ala. st bet.
North and Wood sts.

Allen.Wm., machinist, res. e. s. Penn. bet. Wal-
nut and St Clair Sts.

Allen Thomas, moulder at Davis & Co.'s.

Allen William J., resi. s. w. cor. Wood and Lib-
erty sts.

Allen John, stewart at Ray House.

Allen Thomas, (colored), cook at Ray House.

Allen Henry, (Lawrence & Allen), res. Md. st.
bet Miss, and Canal.

Allen Charles F., civil engineer. No. 1 Blake's
Com. Row, bds. at American House.

AUbai-d Thomas Q., grocery and produce deal-
er, res. e. side Ala. bet. N. J. and N. Y.

Ets.

Allison Lycurtus, engineer on L. & I. B. R.,
bds. at C. Allison's.

ARC

67

Aheran John, lab., resi. n. side Ohio bet. Del.

and Penn. sts.
Aikin Macauley, elk., 33 West Wash, st., res.

Market bet. East and Liberty sts.
Aker ElUs, master mechanic at M. & I. En-
gine House, resi. Del. st. bet South and

Merrill sts.
Albersmeier Daniel, lab., resi. Union south of

McCarty street.
Albert Lawson, blk. smith, re^i. e. side Miss.

bet. Ohio, and N. Y. sts.
Alday Charles, shoe mkr., resi. Wash. st. bet.

N.J. and East sts.
Alexander Betty, (colored,) res. e. side Ala.

bet. Wood and St. Clair sts.
Alexander James M., tinner at Scribner and

Mann's
AlUson Calvin I., book keeper, at P. Mc-

Naught's, res. cor. N. Y. and Ala. sts.
Alloe — , Chinaman, No 30 south Meridian st.
Altman Joseph, resi. w. side 111. st. bet. Vt. and

Mich. sts.
Alhed James, res. w. side Tenn. bet. Second

and Thu-d sts.
Altland Samuel, cai-p., resi. e. side N. J. bet.

Wood and North sts.
Alvord Elijah, mail contractor, res. s. w. cor.

Ohio and Penn. st.
Ames Edward R., Bish. of M. E. Conference,

resi. e. side Penn. st. near Corporation

Line.
Ames James, piano tuner, bds. at S. Beck's.
Amos Nancy, res. e. side East st. bet. Louc.

and South sts.
Amos Thos., brick moulder, res. s. w. cor. East

and N. Y. sts.
Anderson James, mess. Ameri. Express Co.

onL. & I. R. R.
Anderson Chas., bds. Cyntha Anderson's.
Anderson Wm., bds. Cyntha Anderson's.
Anderson David, resi. w. side Ind. Ave. bet. N.

Y. and Vt. sts.
Anderson Jeremiah H., resi. s. side N. T. bet.

Liberty and Noble sts.
Anderson John, bds. Cyntha Anderson's.
Anderson Wm. res. e. side Pogue Run on Mich.

Road.
Anderson James, bds. Cyntha Anderson's.
Anderson Mrs. Cyntha, res. s. side Market

\xL Ala. and N. J. sts.
Andra John, harness mkr., resi. n. side of

Pratt, bet. Noble and Liberty sts.
Anthony Mrs. Frances, resi. s. side North

bet. Penn and Meridian sts.
Anto John, blacksmith, resi. N. J. bet Mer-
rill and McCarty sts.
Archer Daniel, porter, (colored,) at Bates

House.

68 ATTORNEYS AT LAW ARCHITECT.

OLIVER H. SMITH,

(Ex U. S. Senator,)
PRACTICES IN THE

Supreme Court of the United States,

THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,

SUPREME COURT OF INDIANA,

AND IN IMPORTANT CASES IN THE

STATE CIRCUJT COURTS.

OFFICE OVER THE POST OFFICE.

JOHN W. HAMILTON,

1.TT©KM1SY 1.T liEWg

AND

COUNTY OFFICE B U I L 13 I N G ,

UP STAIRS.

JOSEPH CURZAN,

West side Illinois St., bet. Michigan and North,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND,

AND

Armstry George, res. Union st. s. of McC- st.
Armstrong Isaiah J., tailor, resi. cor. East and

La. sts.
Armstrong John, elk., resi. cor. McC. st. and

Bluff Road.
Armstrong Isaac J., tailor, resi. near Bell's E.

K. Depot.
Arnold Willis, brick moulder, resi. e. side

Miss. St. between South and Gar. sts.
Arnold Thos., resi. East st. bet. South and

McC. sts.
Arthur Thomas, iron moulder, resi. s. w. cor.

Pratt and Ellsworth sts.
Ascebocher John, brewer, at C. Guss'.
Ash Isaac N., elk. Journal Office, resi. first

house south of office.
Ashren Isaac, resi. n. side Miss, st bet. Third

and Fourth sts.
Asmus Louis, bar keeper Hugs' Restaurant,
Asmuss Frederick, weaver, resi. e. side Noble

St. bet. North and Mich. sts.
Atkinson Joseph, engineer, I. P. & C. E. R.,

bds. at Ray House
Aumann Chi-istian, lab., res. Va. ave. s. of

McC. St.
Avals Henry, grocery, s. e. cor. Del. and

McC. sts., resi. same.
Avrey John L., carp., resi. w. side N. J. st.

bet. Wood and St. C. sts.
Ayers William S.,bds. at Thos. E. Backens.'
Anderson Henry S., blacksmith, resi. Chat. st.

bet. Mass. Ave. and St. C. sts.
Anderson John, carp., bds. at J. Moffitt's.
Anderson Henry, boards at Cyntha Ander-

son''s.
Anderson Charles, book keeper, resi, n. side

Market bet. N. J. and Ala. sts.
Anderson David, cai-penter, resi. Ind. Ave.

bet. Miss. Ave. and Tenn. sts.
Anderson George P. .firm of Hunt &Anderson

resi, n. w. cor. Miss. Ave. and Ohio sts.
Anderson John N. P., firm of Hunt & Ander-
son, resi. n. e. cor. Penn. and New

York sts.
Anderson James, ghoe maker, bds. at Mrs.

Kinder's.
Anderson George carp«iter,bd3. Little's Ho-
tel.
Anderson William, cigar maker at C. Hunt's.

resi. s. side Wash. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Anderson Mrs. Amanda, resi. N. J. bet.

South and Merrill sts.
Anders Henry, (colored,) resi. E. side Ala. bet.

North and Wood sts.
Andrews Luther N., general freight agent for

P. &I. R. R., resi. Del. st.bet. Wash, and

Md. sts.
Ande John, saddler, s. side N. Y. bet Lib.

and Noble sts.

BAL

69

Babcock Henry, grocer and com. mer., resi.

Market st. bet. Ala. and N. J. sts.
Babcock Melville J., auctioneer and com. mer.,

bds. at Mrs. Kinder's.
Babbitt Phebe, rest. w. side 111. bet. Georgia

and La. sts.
Babbitt Alonza, apprentice to printing busi-
ness at Cameron & McNealey's.
Babe William, carpenter, bds. John Pyles.'
Backman Peter, caipenter, resi. s. side Market

bet, Lib. and East sts.
Bacon Robert, silver smith, (B. & Minter,) bds

at Elisha W. Bacon's.
Bacon Elisha W., painter, resi. n. e. cor.

North and Ala. sts.
Bacon Daniel, Jr., clothier, bds at Bates

House.
Backer Frederick, Jr., plasterer, bds. at F.

Backer's.
Backer Frederick, Sr., lab., resi. e. side III.

bet. North and Wal. sts.
Badwin R. J., elk. at No. 38 Wash, st
Bade Anton, resi. s. e. cor. La. and Ala. sts.
Baden Mrs. Christine, resi. cor. South st. and

Va. Ave.
Baer Henry C, marble engraver at Key &. Sea-

bold'e, bds. J. Pyle's.
Baggs Frederick, elk., (C. G. G. Hallman's,)

resi. s. side Ohio bet Del. and Ala. sts.
Bagley Hugh, restaurant, resi. e. side 111. st

bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Bain William, finisher, resi. Va. Ave., bet.

Merrill and McC. sts.
Baine Thos., lab., resi. s. side North st. near

West St.
Baker S. VV,, elk. at No. 3 Bates House, bds.

at Wm. Campbell's.
Balwin Benjamin L., Engineer and Machi.

at Bell. Locomotive shop, resi. s. side

Ohio, bet. Liberty and East sts.
Ballad Austen, seal and press manu. resi. s.

w. side. Gov. Circle
Baldwin E. J. & Co., Jewelers, No. 1 Bates

House. '*
BaUard William, elk. No. 81 W. Wash st.
BaUai-d Granville, book keeper. No. 60 W.

Wash St. bds. DeL bet. Market and Ohio

BtS.

BaUs Charles, No. 88 E. Wash., resi. e. side

Del. bet. St. J. and St. Mary sts.
Ballwigs Fredrick, saloon, W. Wash, bet Tenn.

and Miss. sts.
Ballmann Henry, clothier, resi. n. w. cor.

East and North sts.
Balweg Ambbre, resi. Penn. bet. Merrill and

McC. sts.
Baley Samuel P., resi. s. e. side Mass. Ava.

bet. Ala. and N J. sts.

70 ARCHITECTS.

WILLIAM TINSLEY,

Architect and Civil Engineer

OF THE

NORTH WESTERN CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY,

INDIANA UNIVERSITY,

WABASH COLLEGE,

SPRINGFIELD METHODIST EPISCOPAL FEMALE COLLEGE, OHIO.

UNION CHAPEL, M. E. CHURCH, CINCINNATI, OHIO,

QUINCY METHODIST EPISCOPAL COLLEGE, ILL.

BOONE COUNTY COURT HOUSE, IND

CHRIST CHURCH, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.,

Besides Yariois pwat@ ItaasiosiSj fOIas,
DRAWINGS OF WHICH MAY BE SEEN AT HIS OFFICE,

BLAKE'S BUILDING,
INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

D. A. BOHLEN,

WILL FURNISH

PUBLIC AIID PRimE eUlLDINGS,

And Superintend the Erection of the same.
Ofla.ce in Jolinson's Building, (Srd Story,)

No. 25 East Washington Street,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,

BAR

Ball William, carpenter, resi., s. e. cor. Ala,

and Ohio, sta.
Ballman Fredrick, baliery and confectionery,

s. side. Wash bet. Del. and Penn. sts.
Ball Doctor, blacksmith, at T. MarKham's
Ballinger Elijah M., carpenter, resi. s. side,

South St. bet. Miss. st. and Canal.
Balls Anthony, baker, at Cincinnati Bakei-y,

bds. atF. Bollnau's.
Balke Charles, saloon, s. side Wash, bet. N.

J. and East sts.
Baira Conrad, milkman, resi. s. side Wash,

east of Noble st.
Bair Leonidus, cabinet maker, resi. Miss. st.

bet. Geo. and Louisiana, sts.
Bailey William, Uxilor, at S. M.Jenning's.
Baker John, saddler, resi. s. side. South st.

bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Baker W. J., messenger American Express

Co. on Terre Haute, K. R., bds. at Bates

House.
Baker James M., elk., No. 16, south 111., st.
Baker Wilber, wood dealer, resi. s. e. cor. St.

Clair and East, sts.
Baker Charles J., printer, resi. Mass. Ave.

bet. N. J., and East sts.
Baker Kobert, resi. e. side East st. bet. Wood

and St. Clair.
Baker Henry, dealer in pattent rights, No. 16

South 111. St.
Baker A. Mrs., mUUner, 16, South 111. st.
Baker Augustus, music teacher, 10 South 111.

St.

Banman Peter, elk., at Bates House.
Bamad James, lab., at Wood and Foudray's.
Bamberger Harmon, elk.. No. 2 Bates House,

bds. at Julius Glaser's.
Banghart Watson, lab., resi. e. s. N J. bet.

Wood and St. C. sts.
Bankamp Henry, butcher, at No. 2 Bates

House, bds. at J. W Harri.s'
Banecle John, freight agent, Lawrenceburg

depot, resi. s. side N. J., st. bet. North and

Wood. sts.
Barbee Sampson, moulder, at tJnderhill & Co.

resi. n. side McC. bet. N. J. and East,

sts.
Bardwell Seth, grocer, resi. w. side, 111. st. bet.

Second and Third sts.
Barns Benj., conductor, M. and I. R. R. resi.

w. side, Del. south of McC. st.
Bart George, lab.,resi.Va. Avenue, bet. Merrill

and McC. sts.
Barr Nancy Mrs., resi. n. side Market, bet.

Canal and West, sts.
Barhenburg John W., D.D.,resi. w. side, Lib.

bet. Mich, and North sts,
Barnitz Charles firm J. Charles, & Co., bds.

at J. S. Hildebrand's.

BAT

71

BARNS ELLIS, foreman of Job Rooms at

Journal office, bds. at J. Pyle's.
Barr James A., hat and cap store, (McCord, B.

&Co.,)bd3. W.O. Hill's.
Barbee Sampson, grocer, s. side Wash. st. East

of Noble St.
Barr Jacob, Venition blind maker, resi. w

side Ala. st. bet. North and Mich, sts
Barns Jerome, daguerrean artist, No. 83j e,

Wash. St.
Bardwell Seth, grocer, resi. E. side III. st. bet.

Geo. and La. sts.
Barnes Erastus, printer, Locomotive Office, resi

cor. Ala. and North sts.
Barnet Isaac, grocery and feed store, resi. w

side N. Jer. bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Barns William, rope maker, resi. West st. bet

South and McC. sts.
Bare Sidney, n. side Geo. bet. Canal and

West St.
BARBOUR SAMUEL, Proprietor Palmer

House, cor. 111. and Wash. sts.
Barry Thos., elk. at Hannaman & Duzan's.
Barnet Eli, shoe maker at A. Knodles'. bds. at

C. King's.
Borguyne Stephen, cigar maker, bds. at J.

Pyles'.
Earner Philip, baker, resi. e. side East st. bet.

Market and Wash. sts.
Barges Hesakiah, tailor at M. Durnham's.
Barrett Martha Miss, No. 5 Ky. Ave.
Ban-y E. H., lab., resi. n. w. cor. Tenn. and

First St.
Barre Duitt, book binder, 79 W. Wash. st. bds.

Georgia st. bet. Canal and West st.
Barbour Lucian, M. C. and Att'y at Law, resi.

s. e cor. Ala. and Mich. sts.
Barry Allen, resi. s. e. cor. Md. and Del. sts.
Bass Lovell, (colored,) restaurant, s. w. cor.

Wash, and Meri. sts., in basement.
Bassord John, baker at A. Metzgar's.
Bacco James, boiler maker at Bell, locomotive

shop.
BASSETT HORACE, elk. U. S. C Court, off.

State Bank, resi. n. w. cor. Ohio and

Penn. sts.
Bassett Harvey, dept. elk. U. S. C. Court, bds.

atH. Bassett's.
Bassett Horace, Jr., elk. at U. S. C- Court,

bds. at H. Bassett's, Sen.
BATTY JOHN H., grocer, resi. n. e. cor.

Market and Ala. sts.
Bates Hai-vey, retired, resi. n. w. cor. N. Jer.

and Market sts.
Batty Edwin, carp., resi. North of Marion car

factory.
Bates Harvey, Jr., firm of Wright, Bates &
Maguire, resi. n. w. cor. Market and N.
J. sts.

72 ADAMS' EXPRESS COMPANY.

TIE AMIS EXFIESI! COMFilNY.

A Joint Stock Association,

No. 12 East Washington Street,

INDIANAPOLIS, :::::: INDIANA,

FOKWABDS DAILY

PiBCElS, P&CKIIGES, YAIOABIE ARTICLES,

Ml will, mm, m.,j

Either in its own Trains, or by Connection with other
Companies, to all the

Principal Cities in the United States,

AT LOW RATES

A.ix<a. -XTVltToL sre^.t; Sx>ee«3.!

Notes, Drafts, and Accounts Collected.

In ordering goods, our friends will please give special directions to k
their packages marked

'*By the Adams Express Company.''

JOHN H. OHR, Agent.

BEG

Batenback Reiser, finisher at Wash. Foundry,

bds. s. e. cor. Penn. and Md. sts.
Baughmau John, lab., bds. at J. Becls's.
Baughman Francis, lab., bds. at J. Beck's.
Baughman John, lab., resi. Ohio, bet. Lib. and

Noble sts.
Baughman John, carp., resi. n. side N. Y. bet.

Lib. and Noble, sts.
Baymiller Chas. P., local and commercial

editor of Ind. State Sentinel.
BAUER GEORGE, merch. tailor. (B. & Goep-

per,) resi. e. side 111. bet. Market and

Ohio sts.
Baumhoffer Henry, carp. resi. Penn., South

of McCarty st.
Baylor James, moulder at Root, Drake & Co.'s.
Bear Charles, brakeman, resi. n. side South

bet. Canal and Miss. st.
Beam David, cai-p., resi. Tenn. bet. La. and

South sts.
Beaty Abraham, bar keeper Capitol House.

, elk. of Supreme Court.

Beard Gabriel H., blacksmith, resi. e. side Ala.

bet. South and Merrill sts.
Beasley John E., foreman at A. Knodles', resi.

w. side of East bet. Mich, and North sts.
Beazeley Nathaniel, pump mauuf., w. side

Ala. bet. Merrill and McC. sts.
Beard Thos., turner at Spiegel, Thomas &

Co.'s, bds. Gait House.
Beale Joshua, painter at Sloan & IngersoU's,

resi. East bet. South and Merrill sts.
Beck Sam'l, gunsmith, resi. e. side Del. bet.

Wash, and Md. sts.
Beck Daniel, student, bds. at Wright House.
BECK JACOB, boarding house, n. side Wash.

bet. East and Lib. sts.
BECK CHRISTIAN, gunsmith, resi. n. e.

cor. N. T. and N. Jer. sts.
BECK JACOB, gunsmith, resi. Fort Wayne

road near Cherry st.
BEEBE ROBERT, saloon, 23 W. Wash. st.

bds. at Palmer House.
Beck Edward, restaurant, resi. No. 44 n. Wash.

St.

Beck John, watch maker, 37 W. Wash, st.,

at S. Beck's.
Beck Clemence, cigar maker, resi. n. side

Georgia bet. 111. and Meridian stB.
Beck Frederick, (Blanding & B.,) meat store,

w. side 111. bet. La. and Geo. sts.
Beckman William, engineer, res. w. side Ala.

bet. Merrill and McCarty sts.
Beckmann Peter, cab. maker, resi. s. side

Market bet. Lib. and East sts.
Becker Jacob, mer. tailor, (Tapkin & Becker,)

resi. North st. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Begelow Isaac P., elk. in P.O., bds. J. P.

Begelow's.

BLA

73

Behimer Simeon, carp., resi. Merrill bet. Del.

and Ala. sts
Behiemer Daniel, carp., resi. e. side N. Jer.

bet. Tt. and Mich. sts.
Beiderbecke Charles, elk. at P. 0., bds at J.

Pyle's
Bennett Wm. H., book keeper, at Bell. E. R.

office.
Beniss Marvin, printer, bds. Wright House.
Bennett Wm. H., elk., I. P. & C. R. R., resi.

s. side Mass. Ave. bet. Del. and Ala sts.
Bennett Patrick, lab., bds. at J. Hallahan's.
BenhameO. J., elk., Ameri. Express Co., bds.

Mrs. McRady's.
Bender Tobyus, currier at I. Fishback's, bds.

s. side Wash. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Benhamer Chas., grocer, resi. west side of

Mass. Ave. East of Chat. st.
Berryman James M., machinist at I. Davis &

Go's., resi. Noble st. bet, Georgia and Md.

sts.
Bery Mary Mrs., res. n. side of st. Clair e. of

Marion Car Factory
Bertelsman Henry, grocery, resi. w. side Mass.

Ave. East of Chat. st.
Berayman Wm., black smith, resi. w. side No-
ble bet. Geo. and South sts.
Berryman Ezekiel, house painter, resi. w. side

Noble bet. Geo. and South sts.
Berryman John, blacksmith, res. w. side Noble

bet. Geo. and South sts.
Berner John, porter at John W. Holand, res.

Market East of Pogue's Run.
Bernine Timothy, laborer, resi. La. bet. East &

Liberty sts.
Berkenmayer Paris S., agricul. store, No. 74

E. Wash. St.
Bergner John, stone mason, res. e. side of

Chatam bet. Mass. Ave. and St. Clair

sts.
Berg Chas. saw mill, res. s. side of South, bet.

Ala. and N. J. sts.
Beaty David S., Presi. and sec'y of Qass Co.,

res. n. w. cor. N. J. and Mich. sts.
Black George, carp. res. n. w. cor. Ft. Wayne

Road and St. Clair sts.
Blair Robert, asst. ticket agt. I. & C. R.R.,

bds. at Wm. H. L. Noble's.
Blake Walter A., student, bds. n. w. cor. North

and Tenn. sts.
Blake James, Pres. board of trade, res. n. w.

cor. Tenn and North sts.
Blake John, (Kreglo, Blake & Co.,) res. e.

side Miss. bet. Vt. and Mich. sts.
Blake James R., bds. at James Blake's.
BLAKE WILLIAM M.,atty. at law, bds. at

James Blake's.
Blanding John, (Blanding & B.) w. side 111.

bet. La. and Qa. sts.

BRA.

Blair Lydia H. Mi-s., resi. s. side Wash. bet.

Miss. St. and Canal.
Blackamer Mrs. Mary, resi. e. side 111. bet. Mar-
ket and Oliio sts.
Bland Thos. F., elk., No. 59 Blake's Com. Row

bds. Palmer House.
Blain Thos., foundryman, res. s. side N. Y. bet.

Miss, and Canal sts.
Blair James M., saddler, resi. s. side Wash.

bet. Miss, and Canal sts.
Black John, house painter, res. n. e- cor. 111.

and North sts.
Black George H., carpenter, res. w. side Del.

bet. North and Wood sts.
Bloome Christian, glove mkr. e. side N. J. bet.

Wash, and Market sts.
Blue Benton, carpenter, res. s. e. cor. Mich. &

N. J. sts.
Blume Frank, res. Penn. s. of McC. sts.
Blunt Cyrus, student, N. W. Christian Uni-
versity.
Blunt Eli v., student, N. W. Christian Uni-
versity.
BlyOliver H. P., switchman, at Union Depot,

res. w. side East bet. Market and Ohio

sts.
Blythe Samuel, machi.,' res. s. side Geo. bet.

Noble and East sts.
Bradshaw John, grocer, (I. J. & J. Bradshaw),

res. Ohio bet. Penn and Meri. sts.
Bradshaw Wm., agt. fori. & C. K. W.,res. s.

w. cor. N. J. and Duncan sts.
Bradshaw J. (J. & J. B.) res. w. side Meri. bet.

Vt. and Mich. sts.
Bradshaw Wm.,res. e. side Ala. bet. South and

Merrill sts.
Branzel Henry, lab., resi. Penn. bet. South

and Merrill sts.
Braeggelmann Emil, painter, bds. cor. Penn.

and Merrill sts.
Brandon John, engineer Cent. R. R.,res. Geo.

bet. Noble and East sts.
Bracken Thomas E., carpenter, resi. e. side

Tenn. bet. Wal. and St. C. sts.
Bradshaw Oliver, machi. at C. & I. R. R.,

resi. w. side Noble bet. Geo. and South

sts.
Bracken Edward, cooper, bds. at D. B. Kurd's,
Brachvill Henry, painter at Sloan & IngersoU's.

res. East bet. South and Men ill sts.
Bracken James A., bricklayer, res. s. side Wash.

bet. West and Blake sts.
Bray John S. carp., res. n. w. cor. Penn. and

Wal. sts.
Bramwell John M., bookeeper at R. Browning's

res. w. side Miss. bet. Wash, and Md.

sts.
Bradley Wm., lab., res. Del. St. bet. Geo. and

Md. sts , e. side.

BRO

75

Braun George, elk. at P. 0., bds. atS. Beck's.
Bradley John H., Prest. Bank of Capitol, resi.

s. e. cor. Penn. and N. Y. sts.
Brannan Peter, engineer, resi. n. s. McC.

bet. Ala and N. J. sts.
Brinkmann Wm., baker, resi. w. side Ala. bet.

Md. and Wash. sts.
Brimerman Cass., carriage mkr., bds. Mrs.

Ferguson's.
Brinkemeier John, grocery and prov. store,

resi. s. side Wash. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Bridgeford Wm. B., resi. e. side Ala. bet. Mar-
ket and Ohio sts.
Britton John G., (colored), boarding house, n.

side Wash. bet. West st. and White River.
Brinkmeyer John, resi. e. side Lib. bet.

Mich, and North sts.
Bricketts Mrs. D. A., boarding house, s. side

Market bet. Canal and West sts.
Bristor Samuel M., carriage mkr., res. Va. Ave.

bet. Wash, and Md. sts.
Brinkmear Frederick, lab., res. s. side Lib.

bet. North and Mich. sts.
Breidemeier Christian, lab., resi. Union bet.

Penn. and Meri. sts.
Bredemeier Christian, lab., res. e. side South

bet. N. J. and Ala sts.
Bretney Wm., baggage master Union depot,

resi. w. side Tenn. bet. Ohio and N. Y.

sts.
Brennan Daniel, resi. w. side Ala. bet. Geo.

and Md. sts.
Brenger August, cooper, resi. n. side N. Y.

bet. Miss. st. and Canal.
Bridge Albert, carp., bds. N. J. bet. La. and

South sts.
Bright Amos, student, bds. Capitol House.
Brinkman Frederick, carp., resi. e. side Noble

n. of North sts.
Brinkman Wm., baker, resi. Ala. bet. Wash. &

Bell. Depot.
Briggs Luther, rail reading, resi. n. side of

St. C. St. near Marion Car Factory.
Briggs Thomas B., turner, resi. w. side Tenn.

bet. South and Garden sts.
Brigham Charles E.,printer,Locomotive office,

bds. at J. Moffett's.
Brown Chas. II., cai-penter, resi. e. side Ohio,

bet. N. Jersey and East sts.
Brown Jerome, (colored,) at J. Irwin's.
Brown John, resi. W. side, N. J. bet.

Mich, and North, sts.
Brown William, cooper, bds. atD. B. Hurd's.
Brown Joseph, carpenter, bds. at D. B. Hurd's.
Brown John L., patent right deal., resi. e. side

Tenn., bet. Walnut and St. C. sts.
Brown James M., bds. Mary C. Brown's.
Brown Ellison, painter resi.w. side West, bet.

Mich, and North sts.

76

ARCHITECT BAKERY BOARDING.

OFFICE N. W. CORNER WASHINGTON AND MERIDIAN STREETS,

Over Dunlop's Dry Goods Store,

X]3krBXAIXrA3e0X.XS, - - XIXrOBXA^XTA.

Ilncmati Baksrj and lonfeclionerj,

EAST WASHINGTON— bet. Delaware and Alabama.

KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND

And all kinds of Confectionery,

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Persons wishing a pleasant and retired place of Entertainment or
Boarding, can be accommodated at reasonable rates, at my House,

On East side Alabama Street,

BETWEEN MARKET AND OHIO,

BRO

Brown Henry, moulder at I. Davis & Co.'s.

fou., resi. cor. N. J., and South sts.
Brown Philip, Lumber dealer, resi. Mass. Ate.

near Bell. R. R., e. side.
Brown Mrs., Mary C resi. e. side of Meri. bet.

Ohio andN.y.,sts.
Brown John, plasterer, resi. w. side Lib.

bet. North st. and Mass. Ave.
Brown Judeth, resi. s. w. cor. Del. and Vt.

sts.
Brown Ellis W., carpenter, resi. n. side Geo.,

bet Tenn. and Miss. sts.
Brown James T. traveling agent for Smith

Guthrie & Co., bds s. w. cor. Vt. and

Del. sts.
Brown John, (aprentice,) at Root, Drake, &

Go's.
Brown J. Mrs., milliner, resi. n. w. cor. 111.

and Ohio. sts.
Brown James, blacksmith, bds. P. McCor-

mick's.
Brown Jeremiah, (colored), engineer, at Loco-
motive office, resi. e. side, Ala. near Wood

St.

Brown Christopher, superintendent of Gas

"Works, bds. at Capitol House.
Brown Henry S., messenger Adams Express

Co., Terre Haute road, bds. American

House.
Brown Austen H., county auditor, resi. on

Meri. st. bet. La. and Gar., sts., off. in

County Buildings.
Brown William H., student, bds. at Wright

House.
Brown Judeth Mrs., milliner, resi. w. side 111.,

bet. Ohio, and N. Y., sts.
BROWN IGNATIUS, atty. at Law, 21^ E.

Wash. St. resi. g. w. cor. Vt. and Del.

sts.
Brown Clay, M. D , resi. s. w. cor., Del. and

Vt. sts.
Brown Henry, bar keeper, at Farmers' Hotel.
Brown Willis, resi. n. side Geo. bet. canal and

West sts.
Brown George, carp., resi. s. w. cor. Ala.

and St. C, sts.
Brown Albert, lab., resi. n. side South st. bet.

Del. and Penn. st.
Brown Joseph, resi., n. w. cor. North and

Ala. sts.
Brown William, baker, resi. w. side Ala. bet.

North and Wood sts.
Brown James J., carp ., resi. w. side Del. st. s.

of McCarty,st.
Brown Joseph, cooper, bds. at D. B. Kurd's.
Brouce John A., Clergyman, M. E. Church,

resi. n. side Wash., bet. Del. and Penn. sts.
Brockling Richard, drayman, resi. s. side

South bet. N. J. and Ala. sts.

BRU

77

BEOWNING ROBERT, druggist, resi. w.

side, 111. bet. Md. and Geo. sts.
Brownell Edwin VV., elk., at L. R. Brownell'g.
Brownell James D., machi., bds. at L R. Brow-

nell's.
Brooks Bennett Carp., n. side. North, bet.

Lib. and Noble sts.
Broking Christian, lab., resi. Union st. s. of

McC. St.
Brooker John, blacksmith, resi. n. side Wash.

St. e. of Pogue's Run.
Brokesmith Henry, blacksmith, resi. e. side

Penn. bet. Merrill and MoC. sts.
Browning, Malcolm, elk., 74 w. Wash. St.,

bds. at G. T. Browning's.
Browning Robt. L., (Patterson & B.,) resi. e.

side HI. bet. St. C. and Pratt sts.
Browning Geo. T., resi. n. side Mich. bet.

Meri. and Penn. sts.
Browning Ross C, map agency office P. 0.

building, bds. at 0. Fahnestock'f.
Brownell James D., machi., bds. Ind. Ave. bet.

N. Y. and Ohio sts.
Brose Andrew, carp., resi. n. side N. Y. bet.

Del. and Ala. sts.
Bronson George W., teacher, resi. w. side

Meri. bet. North and Wal. sts.
Broden James, moulder at Underbill's foun-
dry, res. s. side N. Y. bet. Lib. and East

sts.
Broden Michael, printer. Locomotive office,

resi. s. side N. Y. bet. Lib. and East sts.
Broden James, machi., bds. at A. S. Kings-
ley's.
Broden John, resi. s. side N. Y. bet. Lib. and

East sts.
Brownell Loring R., Insurance agent, resi. s.

e. cor. Ohio st. and Ind. Ave.
Bruff John, president Bellefontaine R. R.,

resi. s. side Ohio, bet. Penn. and Del.

sts.
Bruening Frederick, carp., w. side Penn. e. of

McC St.
Brundage Wra. S., machi., bds. at American

Hotel.
BRUNER CHARLES, boot maker, 28 Meri.

St., resi. s. e. cor. Merrill and MJ. sts.
Bruggeman William, tailor, resi. n. w. cor.

Ohio and Noble sts.
Brudnest Augustus, elk. at Hans, SchuU &

Co.'s, bds. Pennsylvania House.
Brunishalz Joseph, lab., bds. at J. Hubeor's.
Brunmer Charles, music teacher at Female

Institute, resi. n. w. cor. East and Mich.

sta.
Bruster Marshal, traveling agent, bds. at Mrs.

Ferguson's.
Brunner Roman, machi. Wash, foundry, resi.

e. side Penn. bet. South and Merrill sts.

78

BOILER MAKERS.

JOHN J. DUMONT.

TRUMAN M. CURTIS.

wmm « CO.

FORMKRLY OF CINCINNATI, OHIO,

MANUFACTUEERS OF

CHIMNEYS, BRITCHING,

lANKS, COO[[RS, G&S HOLD[RS,

JA.IL W^ORK;

AND EVEEY OTHER DESCRIPTION OF

Employing none but practical mechanics, we are enabled to compete

with the best shops of Cincinnati or any other city in work or

prices.

Particnlar attention given to Repairing.

Fire Brick and Clay of the best quality kept constantly on hand and

'""" SHOP-PENNSYLVANIA STREET,

NORTH SIDE OF UNDERHILL FOUNDRY, AND ONE SQUARE NORTH OF GAS
WOKKS.

REFERENCES.

MILES GREENWOOD, Machinist, Cincinnati.

DAVID GRIFFEY,

J. H. BURROWS & CO.,

HASSELMAN & VINTON, " Indianapolis.

R. R, UNDERHILL & CO.,'

A. L. VOORHEES, '

ROBERT MEEKS, '

T. A. MORRIS, "

E. J. PECK, "

DR. JAMES ATHON, Indiana Insane Hospital.

GROVER & MADISON, Machinists, Terre Haute, Indiana.

ROBERT McGregor, " "

JOSEPH HUBLER, Machinist, Lafayette Indiana,
MOORE & NICOLL, " " "

TEMPLE & RICHARDS, " " "

A. GAAR & CO., " Richmond, "

BIN

BOY

79

Bruens Ernst, resi. s. w. cor. Noble and North

sts.
Bryant James R . , elk. No. 3 Bates House.
Bryant B. F., elk. at No. 3 Bates' House.
Bryant Wm. K., lab., resi. Noble st., n. side

Mass. Ave.
Bryant Benj., agent Fire Insurance Co., resi.

e. side Penn. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
BRYANT THOMAS S , Principal of Bryant's

Com. Col., Blake's Com. Row, bds. at Pal-
mer House.
Bryant Wm. D., student at Bryant's Com. Col-
lege, bds. at J. Pyle's.
Bean David, (Byerkit & B.,) w. side Tenn.

bet. Md. and Georgia sts, resi. w. side

Tenn. bet. La. and South sts.
Becker, J., lab., resi. n. side Pratt bet. Del.

and Ala. sts.
BellJefferson W., book keeper at McKernan

& Edgar's, bds. at Little's Hotel.
Bell William, lab., resi. s. side North st. w. of

■ West St.
BELL MILETUS, grocery and feed store,

(Bell &. Neutgen,) resi. n. side Ohio bet.

Lib. and Noble.
Bell John S., elk at H. H. Rosengarten's.
Belzner Michael R., resi. n. side Ohio bet. Tenn.

and Miss. sts.
Bereman Wm., blacksmith, resi. e. side Noble

bet. Lawrence alley and C. R. R.
Berg Charles, resi. s. side South bet. N. J. and

Ala. sts.
Berkley Jeremiah, lab., bds. Thos. Gilmore's.
Berlin John A., driver for American Express

Co., resi. cor. Penn. and Geo. sts.
Berner Charles, porter at Mills & Co's.
Berryman John, lab., resi. Noble bet La. and

South sts.
Berry Benjamin, paper carrier, resi. n. side

N. Y. bet. NobleandLib. sts.
Berryman John, blacksmith at Williamson &

Haugh's, resi. w. side Noble bet. Geo. and

Md. sts.
Best George, tailor, resi. s. side N. Y. bet Miss.

St. and Canal.
Betts Cyrus, tailor, bds at E. MeNeely's.
Betcher Gartlip, lab., resi. n. side Mai-ket near

Corp. line.
Bidwell Andrew, printer, (Bidwell & Bro.,)

resi. n. side Market bet. Lib. and Noble

sts.
Bidwell Eli, elk. at Bidwell & Bro.'s, resi. e.

side Eastbet. Vt. and Mich.
Bidwell Solomon, printer, (Bidwell & Bro.,)

resi. n. side Market bet. Lib. and Noble.
Bingham Wheelock P., elk. at W. H. Talbott

&. Co's., resi. s. w. cor. Mich, and Del.
Bingham James, stone cutter, resi. 8. side

Wash. e. of Noble st.

Bingham Jos. J., Editor Indiana State Senti-
nel, bds. Bates House.
Bingham James, maible cutter at Keys & Sea-

bold's.
Bingman Joseph K., carp., resi. e. side Miss.

bet. Mich, and North sts.
Bird Abraham, resi. e. side 111. bet. Ohio and

N.Y.sts,
Bishop Sarah Mrs., resi. e. side N. J. bet.

Wood and St. C.
Boaz Cyrus T., (C F. Boaz & Co..) resi. n.

side North bet. 111. and Mei-i.. sts.
Boaz William, carp., resi. w. side Penn. bet.

South and Merrill, sts.
BOBBS JOHN S., physician, (B. & Stephens,)

resi. near corp. line bet. Gin. and Central

R.R.
Bodenmiller Leonard, carriage smith at H.

Gaston's.
Boetticher Julias, Proprietor and Publisher of

Volks Blatt.
Boerum John S., carp., resi. w. side 111. bet.

North and Wal. sts.
BOHLEN DEITRICH A., arch., resi., Huron

St. Fletcher's Addition.
Bohmer Henry, tailor, bds. at L. Volk's.
Bo^n Michael, lab., resi. s. side Gar. bet. Miss.

St. and Canal.
Bomann Henry, brick moulder, resi. e. side

Noble bet. Geo. and La. sts.
Bombarger David, resi. s. w. side Ind. Ave.

let. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Bond Abraham, shoe mkr., resi. e. side Miss.

bet. Geo. and La. sts.
Bongain Edward De, Prof, of Languages at

James Nugent's.
Bortherd Frederick, coppersmith, resi. n. e.

cor. Lib. and Mich. sts.
Bose Charles, cabinet inkr., resi. Mo. bet.

North and Mich. sts.
BOSWORTH NANCY P. Mrs. milliner and

dress mkr., w. side Penn. bet. Wash, and

Market sts.
Bovey Adrin, tinner at Root, Drake & Co.'s,

resi. s. sideN. Y. e. of Noble sts.
BOWERS T. J., Daguerrean Artist, bds. at

Wright House.
Bower Nicholas, brick layer, resi. Bluff Road

near corp. line.
BOWEN S. T.. firm of Stewart & B.,resi. s.

e. cor. 111. and Md. sts.
Bowles Thomas R., book keeper, bds. Palmer

House.
Bowler Martin, lab. n. side Wash. e. of

Pogue's Run.
BOYLES MICHAEL W., land agent, bds. at J.

Moffett's, off. No. 21 E. Wash. st.
Boyd Joseph F., gen'l ticket agt. at Bell. R. R.

off., bds. cor. Md. and Miss. sts.

80

BOILER MAKER.

t. T. SmJCER,

MANTTTACTUEER OP

CHIMNEYS,

Um CClitieRS.WATBI Ihm:

AND ETEK' DESCRIPTION OF

SHI1T|WOTW01K.

^il Orders promptly exectiteil S* Warranted,

[nrAn assortment of New and Second-hand Boilers' always on hand.
Prices competing with the best shops in Cincinnati.

Repairing promptly done, at or from the Shop.
IROST SHOP. OPP. GAS WORKS,

One Square East of Union Depot,

REFERENCES

R. R.UNDERHILL&CO.,

Machinists

, Indianapolis.

HASSELMAN & VINTON,

«

'«

E. GREENLEAF,

««

"

I.DAVIS &C0.,

««

i(

GROVER & MADISON,

<i

Terra Haute.

WALLACE & WYETH,

"

JOSEPH HUBLER,

"

Lafayette.

BALDWIN & CUMMINGS,

<<

<(

A. GAAR & CO.,

"

Richmond.

MILLIS & THOMAS,

«

Covington.

J. S. & R. E. NEAL.

««

Madison.

J. FARNSWORTH.

««

«<

AIKEN, FAHNESTOCK & CO.

««

Xenia, 0.

CANBY & HUMPHREY,

"

Beliefontaine, 0

BUR

BUT

81

Boyd David M.. produce dealer., resi. e. side

Meri. bet. Sid. and Greo . sts.
Boyd Ezekiel, elk. in P. 0., bds. at S. Beck's.
Boyd John, grocery store, resi. n. side Wash.

bet. West st. and White River.
Buchanan Thomas, (Haughtorn & Buchanan,)

resi. n. side Wash. bet. Liberty and Noble

sts.
Buchanan George W., carp., e. side East. bet.

Geo. and La. sts.
Buchanan C. F., cai-p., resi. s. side Wash. bet.

West and Blake sts.
Buchanan John, watcliman, cor. West and

Geo. sts.
Buchanan John A., carp., resi. e. side Liberty

bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Buchanan James, wagon manuf., bds. at T.

Buchanan's.
Buckley Daniel, lab,,T)ds.T. Gilmore's.
Buckley Daniel, lab., resi. P«nn. bet. South

and Men-ill sts.
Buckley Dennis, lab., bds. John Buckley's.
Bucking Margaret ■ dress mkr., n. side Wash.

bet. East and Liberty sts
Buckley John, brakeman on I. & C. B. R.,

resi. n. side of Ohio bet. East and Liberty

sts.
Buchner Warren, black smith, res. s. e. cor.

Geo. and Noble sts.
Budd Wm., resi. e. side East south of McCarty

sts.
Budd Milton, brick moulder, res. e. side Mass.

Ave. e. of Marion Car Factory.
Buell Salmon A., atty. at law, (S. B. & Hall,)

bds. s. e. cor. Meridian and N. Y. sts.
BUEHRIG HENRY E., Prop. Farmer's Hotel

n. e. cor. Geo- and 111. sts.
Buell Chester H., deal, in patent medicines,

res. e. side Penn. bet. St. Clair and Pratt

sts.
Buestorf Frederick, furniture dealer, s- side

Wash. bet. Ala. and N. J. sts .
Bugby Lyman M., at Osgood & Smith's, resi.

s. w. cor. South and Tenn. sts.
BugerH. F., elk. at Stewart & Bowen's, bds.

at A. McCormiek's.
Buist Thos., resi. w. side Tenn. bet. Mich, and

North sts.
Buise Robert, plow mkr., w. side N. J. bet.

Market and Ohio sts.
Bullard Charles D., finisher, Wash. Foundry,

resi, w. side Penn. south of McCarty sts.
BULLARD TALBOTT, M. D., res. s. side Ohio

bet. Ala. and N. J. stg.
Bundy Thomas R., saddler, bds. at J. Pyle's.
Burg Henry, machinest, res. e. side Ala. bet.

South and Merrill sts.
BURGESS JOHN, (Burgess & Tousey,)Props.

Wright House e. Wash, st

Burgess Cornelius N., printer, resi. w. side

Mass. Ave. bet. Ala. and N. J. sts.
Burrill Albert C., car builder, Marion Car Fac-
tory, resi. n. w. cor. N. Y. and Del. sts.
Burk Martin, resi. n. side McCarty Ijet. Ala.

andN. J. sts.
Burke Henry, shoemaker, resi. n. side Market

bet. Canal and West sts.
Burton Daniel, cooper, bds. at H. Cox's.
Burtz George, elk. No. 43 E. Wash-, bds. at

Mrs. Ferguson's.
Burk John, coal dealer, resi. No. 1, Ky. Ave.

e. side.
Burk Franklin P., machL at Marion car fac-
tory, bds. T. Kenn's.
Burkley Patrick, brakeman Cin. E. R., bds.

Thos. Gilmore.
Burkhart Henry, brick layer, resi. w. side Del.

bet. Merrill and McC. sts.
Burkhart A. J., peddler, resi. w. side Miss.

bet. North and Mich. sts.
Burn Patrick, lab., resi. e. side Ala. bet. South

and Merrill sts.
Burn John. resi. e. side Ala. bet. South and

MeiTill sts.
Burn Thos., lab., resi. e. side Ala. bet. South

and Merrill sts.
Burn James, gas fitter, resi. e. side Ala. bet.

South and Meirill sts.
Bun-ows Albert, carpenter, bds. R. B. Emei-

son's.
Burt Elisha, (colored,) lab., resi. w. side 111.

bet. Second and Third sts.
BURTON JOHN C., boot and shoe dealer, resi.

cor. Tenn. and Mich. sts.
Burton Geo. R., cooper, resi. w. side Miss.

bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
BUSCHER HENRY, grocer, resi. w. side Ala.

bet. Wash, and Md. sts.
Busch Christian, shoe mkr., bds. P. Busch.
BUSCH FREDERICK, Com. Jlerch. Masonic

Hall, bds. Farmers' Hotel.
Bush Frederick, engineer at Sentinel office.
Bush George, resi. s. side Ohio bet. Canal and

West sts.
Busch Peter, boarding house, e. side 111. st.

bet. Geo. and La. sts.
Bushman Wm., grocer, (Hansen & B.,) resi.

Bluff Road near corp. line.
Busher Heniy, (B. &. Rothert,) resi. s. side

South bet. Penn. and Del. sts.
Bushrod Thomas, (colored,) grocery, n. .e

Bidelnd. Ave.bel. Mich, and North sts.
Bussey John, proprietor Gait House, w. side

111. bet. La. and Geo. sts.
BUTSCH VALENTINE, Lime Dealer, resi.

n. side South bet. 111. and Tenn. sts.
Butsch Joseph, dealer in ice, resi. n. side South

bet 111. and Tenn sts.

6

82

BOOTS AND SHOES.

tt. t, ntmm,

MANUFACTURER & DEALER IN

No. 3 little's Hotel Block,

xiixrD X A3xr A3eex.xs,

XJTBXAJXTA.

Keeps constantly on hand a large and well selected stock of BOOTS AND

SHOES, to which he invites the attention of those wishing to purchase.

In addition to the above, we have a general assortment of

All of which will be sold at prices which will not fail to suit.

MANUFACTDRER AND DEALER IN

And Sale Work constantly on hand.

2To. ^3 Houth Meridian Ctreet,

INDIANAPOLIS.

G. E. & C. WEST,

DEALER IN

43 East Washington Street,

XiUiTB X A:iXr APGXXS.

CAL

CAR

83

Butsch John, resi. n. side South bet. 111. and

Tenn. sts.
Butch George, grocer, w. side Del. bet. South

and Merrill sts.
Butterfield Cyrus S., printer at Journal office,

resi. Wash. w. of State House.
Butterfield Tyranus P., printer, resi. n. side

Market bet. East and Lib. st.
Butterfield Maranno, resi n. side La. bet. Lib.

and East sts.
Butterfield Willard, apprentice in Journal off.

press room.
Button Keturah, seamstress, resi. w. side Del.

bet. Wood and St. C. sts.
Butterworth Charles, tailor, resi. e. side Del.

bet. South and MeiTill sts.
Butler Margaret Mrs., book folder, resi. s. w.

cor. Ala. and North sts.
Butler George, elk. at No. 59 Blake's building,

bds. at PaJmer House.
Butler Stephen S., resi. n. e. side Ind. Ave.,

bet. North and Mich. sts.
Buttler Christopher C.,resi. w. side Noble bet.
Buzzell George, carpenter, resi. e. side Miss.

bet. First and Second sts.

Mich, and N.Y. sts.
Byrkit Philip, pattern mkr., resi. e. side N. J.

bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Byrkit Socrates, printer at Locomotive office,

resi. N. J. bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Byram Norman S. dry goods dealer, (Tousy &

B.,)bds.G.W. Hoss'.
Byrne Pati-ick, gas fitter, bds. J. Conney's.
Byrkit Mai-tin, (B. & Bean,) W. side Tenn. bet.

Md. and Geo. sts.
Byrne John, lab. bds. 6. H. Conney's.

Cady Mrs. A. A., resi. s. w. side Circle st.
Cahill Dudley J., grocer, (D. J. Cahill & Co.,)

res. ,e. side N. J. bet. North and Wood

sts.
Cahill John, fireman on L. & I. B. R.
Cahill Michael, lab., resi. n. side Wash. bet.

East and Liberty sts.
Cahill Anna >Irs., resi. n. side Wash. bet. East

and Lib. sts.
Cahill John S., resi. n. sideN. Y. bet. Noble

and Lib. sts.
Cahill Hugh, cloth mkr., resi. 3. side Wash.

bet. West and Blake sts.
Cain Thomas, lab., resi. w. side Del. bet. Meri.

and McCarty sts.
Callahan Michael, lab., resi. e. side Ellsworth

bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Calkins Henry, sup. repairs C. & I. R. B., resi.

e. side Ala. bet. Merrill and McC. sts.
Caler Phillip, lab., resi. Noble bet. Ohio and

York sts.

Callahan John, resi. w. side Del. bet. Merrill

and McO sts.
Callens John, grocer and produce dealer, n.

w. cor. N. Y. and Noble sts.
Calton Ebanezier, resi., n. w. cor. West and

Md. sts.
Callahan Michael, lab., resi. Geo. st.bet. East

and Noble sts.
Cale David 6., Mail Agt. I. & C. R. R. resi.

cor. Mrss. Ave. and East sts.
Camping Daniel, carp., bds. M. Skeely's.
Campbell Andrew, tailor, No. 2, Bates House.

resi. s. w. cor. Md. and West sts.
Campbell Thomas, book binder, at 37 j E.

Wash. St.
Campbell William H. Jr., elk., P. 0., resi. w.

side Penn. bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Campbell John C, Chief Eng., of I. & I. C R.

R., resi. side Meri. bet. X. Y.and Vt. sts.
Campbell Samuel, messenger. Branch Bank,

Bds. at Wm. Campbell's.
Campbell Charles C, resi. n. w. cor. Meri.

and North sts.
Campbell Wm., Boarding House, w. side

Penn. bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Cameldener Jacob, lab., resi. E.Wash. st. near

Mich. Road.
Cameron George, brick moulder, resi. e. side

East St. south of McC. st.
Cameron Wm. S., printer, (C. & McNeely,)

resi. w. side Ala. st. bet. Mich, and North

sts.
Camp M. M., messenger, American Express

Co., on I. P. & C. B. R.
Canfield Daniel B.. bds at Bates House.
Cansler John M., driver, American Express

wagon, bds. at Mrs. Ferguson's.
C.apitol George H., cabinet maker, at Marion

Car Factory, bds. at Mrs. Rengirs.
Carlisle Daniel, elk., I. P. &C.R. R. Depot

bds. at James Bradshaw's.
Carlisle Mrs. .4nn M.. resi., e. side Miss., bet.

Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Carlisle Hamilton, lab., s. side Market, w. of

West St.
Carlisle John, resi., n. w. cor. Wash, and

West sts.
Carle Joseph, saloon, resi. s. side South st.

bet. Penn and Del. sts.
Carter James, book binder, at Dalzell &

Tylor's, resi. s. side Ohio st bet. Lib. and

Noble sts.
Carter Enoch B., carpenter, resi. n. side, N.

Y., bet. Lib. and Noble sts.
Carter Jashua, cai-penter, bds E. B, Carter's
Cai'ter John, dry good merch., resi. e. side

Del. bet. Wood and St. C. sts.
Carter James F., candy manufactuer, resi. e.

side Va. Ava. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.

84 BOOKSELLERS.

STEWART & BOWEN,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

i0iKSittERS3 ST ITilKS

And Dealers in Printers' Materials,

NO. 18 WEST ^VASHINGTON STREET,

m. €. €Et0«lS,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

BOOSELLER i STATIONER,

wA^a & wimmBW w&wmm%

WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES,

2To. 7 IVeat 7'achzn^ton street,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

-WIEDINGER & LIEBER,

*3

-AND DEALERS IN-

Gerraan Books, Stationaries,

PICTURES, FRAMES, GILD MOULDINGS, &C,,
No. 42 East Washington 8t.,

OPPOSITE WRIGHT HOUSE,

CHA

Carter John, dry good merch., No 4, Little

Block.
Cartin James, lab., resl. n. w. cor. McC. and

Blufif Road. sts.
Cai-thredge John, R. R. Agt., resi. s. w. cor.

Miss, and South sts.
Carmichael Jesse D., Dept. IT. S. Marshall,

resi. Meri. st. North of Pratt sU
Carpenter John, lab., resi. w. side Penn. s.

of McC . St.
Carpenter Benjamin, marble cutter, 67 E.

Wash. St.
Carnelius Mrs. Deborah, resi. e. side Ala. bet.

Merrill and McC. sts.
Cainelius Cassius, plaster, resi. at Mrs D. Car-
nelius.
CargillPhoebie Miss., teacher Female CoUedge,

bds. J. L. Whites.
Carroll Henry G., tinner, at Scibner & Mann's,

b-'s. at Little's Hotel.
Carney John, gas fitter, resi. e. side Ala., bet.

South and Merrill sts.
Carney Wm., runner, at Little's Hotel.
Caiey Joseph, painter, resi. n. side Vt. bet.

Tenn. and Miss, sts
Carr John M., elk., at Berkenmayer's, bds. at

Mrs. Kinder's.
Carr Moses, resi., n. side N. Y. bet. Noble and

Lib. sts.
Carr Owen, moulder, resi. Noblest bet. Ohio

and N. Y. sts.
Cassellburry Orrall, lab., resi. Noble st. bet.

North and Mich. sts.
Casper Cavin. lab., s. side Pratt bet. Ala. and

Del. sts.
Caskey Joseph, resi., s. w. cor. Blake and

Mich. sts.
Case Wm. P., County Surveyor, resi. n. side

Wash, bet Ala. and N. J. sts.
Catterson Robert F., student, at Doct. L.

Abbott's.
Catterson Cyrus W„ carpenter, resi. w. side

Mori. bet. WaL and St. C. sts.
Cattrall Thomas, firm of {Cattrall& Knight.)

resi. s. side south st. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Cathcart Andrew, miller, resi. w. side N. J.

bet. Merrill and McC. sts.
Cavinough Andrew, cartman, resi. n. e. cor.

East and Market sts.
CAVEN JOHN, att. at Law, 21^ E. Wash.

st. bds at Wright House.
Cemper John M., carpenter, resi. n. w. cor.

N.J. and South sts.
Charles Aaron, miller, bds. at J. Charles'.
Charles Joseph B., bds. at J. Charles'.
Charles Benjamin bds. at J Charles'.
Charles Daniel B., miller, bds. at J. Charles'.
Charlack Edward, lab., resi. w. side Del. south

of McCarty st.

CLA

85

Charles Abraham, carpenter, resi. w. side

Meri. bet. "Walnut and St. Clair sts.
Charles John, firm, J. Charles & Co., resi. w.

side Meri. bet. Walnut and St. Clear sts.
Chambers Abraham, engineer, resi. n. side of

North St. tet. Noble and East sts.
Chambers Caleb S., hardware and stove dealer,
C. & Gray don, resi. s. w. cor. Tenn. and
Md. sts.
Chamberlain Elijah, (Werden & Co.,) bds. at

American Hotel.
Chamberlin Miss. M., teacher, McLean Insti-
tute.
CHAPMAN GEORGE H., Att. at Law, resi.

111. St. bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Champion Wm. H., printer, e. side Penn. bet.

Md. Geo. sts.
Chase Hiram, engineer, M. & I. R. R. resi. e.

side Del. bet. Mer. and McCai ty. sts.
Chase James. M. & I. R. R., resi. e. side Del.

bet. MeiTill and McCarty sts.
Chase Joseph, conductor, M. & I. R. R., resi.
w. side Del. st. bet. Meriill and McCarty
sts.
Chill Johnson S., firm Debolt & Chill, bds. at

Little's Hotel.
ChildersJohn P., grocer and produce dealer,
resi. e. side Ncble bet. South and Huron sts.
Chipman Lander, elk.. No. 13 E. Wash. resi. w.

side 111. lit. bet. N. Y. and Ohio sts.
Chipman Andrew, elk., at B. F. Tuttle's resi.

e. side 111. bet. Ohio and N. York. sts.
Chikwood John, lab., resi. Va. Ava. s. e. side

bet. Merrill and McCarty sts.
Chism Robert, (colored cook,) resi. n. side

North w. of Cala. st.
Chill Thomas, carpenter, resi. s. side McCarty

bet. Penn. and Union sts.
Christy Samuel K., printer. Sentinel oflSce.
Christler Conrad, lab., resi. w. side Ala. bet.

North and Wood sts.
Churchman Francis, book keeper, at Fletcher's

Bank, bds. at J. McCready's.
Clark John, teamster, resi. w. side of Liberty,

bet. Wood and St. Clair sts.
Clark Stephen A., carrage trimmer, at Geo.

Lowe, bds. at Little's Hotel.
Clai-k Julia C. Mrs., bds. at Doct. Abbott's.
Clark Wm. H., messenger, American Express

Co., on I. P. &C. R. R.
Clark Wm., carpenter, resi. w. side Del. bet.

Merrill and McCarty sts.
Clark Ruben, carpenter, bds. at J. Clark's."
Clark Minor Rev., Editor of the Witness, resi.

n. w. cor. Md. and Vt. sts.
Clark Nelson, shoemaker, resi. rear of N. J. st.

bet. Ohio and N.York sts.
Clark Hampton, machi., resi. s. side, north
west of Cala. sts.

CHINA, GLASS COAL.

unit itmit%

IMPORTER OF

AND

iTOiMSwmmi,

AND DEALER IN

LAMPS, LOOKING-GLASSES,TABLE CUTLERY,

Castors and Brittania G-oods,

No. 16 WEST WASHINGTON STREET,

iMiii 11 nil,

Has for sale the best ai-ticle of

FITTS1WE€H,

ALSO,

WESTERN OR INDIANA COAL

OFFICE,

No. 42 West Washington St.,

OPPOSITE PALMER HOUSE,

COB

CON

87

Clark James, tailor, resi. s. cor. Miss. st. and

Canal.
Clark James B., tailor, resi. Tt. st and Canal.
Clark Patrick, lab., at Wood's Foundi-y.
CLARK JAYSON, Grocer, Clark & Spencer,

resi. e. side Del. bet. N. T.,and Vt. ets.
Clark Franklin, carpenter, resLn. of Lsrfayette

Depot.
Clark Edmund, dry good merch., (Clark Ousler

& Co.,) resi. n. side North st bet DeL and

Ala. sts.
Clark Abner, pattern maker, at I. Davis &

Co.'s, b(l3. Thomas Weair"'s.
ClayH., elk., at No. 70, E. Wash, stbds. Z.

Tousey's.
Clay Hilary, elk.. No. 4. Roberts Block.
Claflfe John C, lab., resi. s. side Huron, bet.

Pine and Noble sts.
Clapp Charles, tailor, resi. s. side Geo. bet.

Lib. and Noble sts.
Clane John, lab., resi. e. side Noble, bet. Geo.

and South sts.
Claver Jefferson, briekmasoa, resi. w. side

Miss. St. bet. Fifth and Sixth sts.
CLEM WILLIAM, Grocer, (Clem & Bro..)

resi. e. side Mass. Ave. bet. East and Lib.

sU.
CLEM AARON, Grocer, (Clem & Bro.,) resi.

e. side Mass Ave. bet. East and Liberty

sts.
Clemm Jacob F., Turner, at J. R. Osgood's

resi. w. side Ala. bet south, and Merrill

sts.
Clemons Wm., painter, at Marion Car Fac-
tory.
Cleaner John, brickmason, resi. w. side Miss.

bet Fifth and Sixth ats.
Clement John, carpenter, resi. w. side 111. bet.

First and Second sts.
Cline Mary Mrs. resi. e. side Va. Ava. bet.

Wash. andMd. sts.
Cline Peter, teamster, rest West st bet. South

and McCarty sts.
Cline Peter, miller, at center mills.
Clinton John A., blacksmith, at I & C. R. R.
Cline Nicholas, lab., rest on Bell R. R. n. of

North St.
Clinton Waton, firm, Clinton & Palmer, resi.

n. side Geo. st bet e. and Noble sts
Clifton Joseph, hackman, resL s. side Market

bet Liberty and East sts.
Coburn Sarah Mrs., resi. e. side Del. bet Ohio

and N. Y. sts.
Coburn William II., bar keeper, bds. Bates'

House.
Coburn Edward, att> at law, res. e. side St C.

bet. DeL and Ala. sts.
COBURN JOHN, Att'y at Law, resi. n. w.

cor. Del. and N. Y. sts.

COFFIN ISAAC, att'y at law, (C. & Ketcham,)

bds. at E. Browning's.
Coffin Nathan T., mill saws, (C. & Co.,) bds.

at Mrs. Kinder's.
Coffin Jacob, carpenter, resi. N. E. cor. N. J.

and South sts.
COFFIN FREDERICK, Grocer., resi. w. side

111. bet. Geo. and La. sts.
Cohler Michael, lab., i-esi. w. side Ala. bet.

Md. and Geo. sts.
Cohen John, boarding house, e. side Tenn.

bet. La. and South sts.
Cohn Levy, elk., 34 W. Wash, st., bds. Amer-
ican Hotel.
Colton Isaac C lessee of P. & I. R. R., resi.

n. e. cor. N. Y. and Gala. sts.
Colton Horace, gen'l ticket agt of P. & I. R.

R., bds. at J. C.Colton's.
Colton Rev. Joseph, pastor of Asbury Chapel.

resi. n. side Va. Ave. bet. La. and South sts.
Colton Wm. F., engineer Marion car factory,

resi. cor. N. J. st. and Fort Wayne Road.
COLLEY SIMS A., (C. & Ellsworth,) attys. at

law, Meridian st. opp. P. C, resi. e. side

N. J. bet. Wood and North sts.
Collins Hormon, (C. & Davis,) resi n. e. cor.

in. and Mich. sts.
Collins John, carpenter, resi. w. side 111. near

McCarty sts.
Coleman James, telegraph operator, resi. No.

12 South IIU st
Collins Frank, elk. at Collins & Davis', hds.

atH. Collins'.
Colby John, foreman Central machine shop,

resi. n. side Geo. bet. EastandLib. sts.
Colestock Ejihraim, carpenter, resi. s. w. cor.

111. and Vt sts.
CoUey J. G., policeman, bds. at the Capitol

House.
Colestock John A., cai-penter,bds. at H. Cole-
stock's.
Colestock Henry, carpenter, resi. n. side North

bet Mere, and IlL sts.
Cole Wm. B., elk. at J. Duke's, bds. at Mrs-
Ferguson's.
Cole Wilson, fireman T. & H. R. R., bds. at

Ray House.
Cole Charles, elk. at Cameron & McNeely's,

bds. at E. McNeely's.
Comegys Levi, carpenter, w. side Del. bet.

Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Conilly Peter, tailor, 39 E. Wash, st., bds. at

0. McGinnis'.
Conley Pat., lab., rest s. side Pratt bet Ala.

and N. J. sts.
Conner Thomas, engineer P. & I. R. R., resi.

w. side Del. bet. Merrill and McCarty sts.
Conner Wm., butcher, rest s. side Mai-ket bet.

East and N. J. sts.

CARRIAGES — CONFECTIONERY.

S. W. DREW,

MANUFACTURER.

Constantly on hand at his Waverooms, a good assortment of

CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTIOH

ALSO, MAKE TO ORDER ANY STYLE CALLED
FOR, AT SHORT NOTICE.

EAST MARKET SQUARE,

ITorth cf ths Court House,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

fiiiii!

JOSEPH PARISETTE, Proprietor.

nXTortlx Illinois JSt-

ITsarly o'p'pozizc BcLzez Hozlsc,

ALL ARTICLES OF

CiSFiCTiiEW

And latest styles of Cakes manufactured in a style not to be ex-
celled East or West. I Avill furnish Paities and Weddings
with anything in my line, of the best quality, at the short-
est notice, and on reasonable terms,

.^^ I will also furnish public and private houses with Ice.

COP

CRA

Connally Francis, cabinet mlcr. at Sloan & In-

gersoll's.
CONNER RICHARD C, boot and shoe deal-
er, bds. at J. Moffitt's.
Connay Michael, elk. at Chambers &. Gray-
don's, resi. s. side Ohio bet. Penn. and

Meri. sts.
Conroy Timothy, lab., resi. La. b3t. East and

Noble sts.
Condit Amzi B., real estate agent, resi. n. w.

cor. N. Y. and Cala. sts.
Condit Paul, book keeper, Condit & Wright's.
Conner Patrick, lab., resi. w. eide Ala. bet.

South and Merrill sis.
Conner Michael, lab., resi. n. side La. bet.

East and Noble sts.
Converse Frank B., engraver, bds. at Mrs.

Cook's.
Cones Robert M., carpenter, w. side Tenn. bet.

N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Constable Cliarles, carpenter, Ijds. at Thomas

White's.
Conklin Israel, conductor T. & H. R. R., resi.

N. J. bet. Md.and La. sts.
Conyers George P., printer at Bidwell & Bro.
Cook Wm., grocer, resi. s. e. cor. Wash, and

East sts.
Cook Richard, resi. s. w. side Ind. Ave. bet.

Ohio and N.Y. sts.
Cook Jesse M., carpenter, resi. e. side N. J. bet.

Vt. and N. Y. sts.
Cook Martha Mrs., resi. n. w. cor. Meri. and

Mich. sts.
Cook Moses R., painter, resi. s. side Md. bet.

Tenn. and Miss. sts.
Cook Benjamin, resi. e. side Noble n. of North

St.

Cook John, machi., bds. at Mary Cook's.
Cooper Joshua, shoe mkr., No. 3 Little's block.
Cooper Mrs. Jane, resi. w. side Meri. bet. St.

C. and Pratt sts."
Cooper Hamilton, tailor, bds. at Jane Cooper's.
Cooper John, foreman at peg and last factory,

resi. e. side Del. bet. Merrell and McC.

sts.
Cooley Geo. W., messenger Adams' Exp. Co.,

Terre Haute R. R., resi. e. s. East bet. Vt.

and N. Y. sts.
Coons Isaac, lab., resi. Del. bet. Merrill and

McCarty sts.
Coon Charles, butcher, resi. 3. w. sor. Tenn.

and Wash. sts.
Coolman Crist., helper at Marion car factory,

resi. n. side Mich. st. on the Bellefontaine

R. R. road.
Cooney Dennis, lab , resi. e. side of East bet.

Market and Wash. sts.
Copeland A. Miss straw milliner, No. lOi e.

Wash. St.

Copeland Joshua, dealer in straw goods, resi.

Mrs. Hill's.
Copeland Benj. Y., carpenter, bds. at Ray

House.
Copeland Jesse, carpenter, resi. s. side Mer-
rill bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Corcorgan James, carriage mki-., bds. at D.

Laing's.
CorselowEdmond, lab., resi. n. side Wash. e.

of Pogues Run.
Cornely Phelix, black smith, resi. cor. Noble

and Md. sts.
Corley John, lab., w. side 111. bet. South and

Merrill sts.
Cornaz Nicholas, shoe mkr., resi. e. side N. J.

bet. Wash, and Market sts.
Corwine John, printer. Journal off., resi. w.

side Penn. bet. South and Merrill sts.
Cortner Alfred, carpenter, resi. n. e. cor. 111.

and St. C. st.
Costen Henry, (colored,) teamster, resi. n. side

North bet. East and Lib. sts.

CottomanJohn A., march, tailor, resi. w. side

Miss. bet. Wash, and Market sts.
Coules Susan Mrs., resi. e. side Penn. bet. Ohio

andN. Y. sts.
Courtney Patrick, lab., resi. Del. bet. Md and

Geo. sts.
Coughlen Wm., (Merett & C,) resi. w. side

West bet. Mich, and North sts.
Covert Isaac, silver plater, bds. at William H.

Lingenfelter's.
Cowen James, teamster, e. side N. J. n. of St.

C.St.
COX CHARLES, Stove Dealer, resi. e. side

Meri. bet. Md. and Geo. sts.
Cox Nathaniel, carpenter, n. w. cor. West and

Market sts.
Cox Wm. C., druggist, (Tomlinson & C.,) resi.

e. side Meri. bet. Md. and Geo. sts.
Cox Henry, carpenter, resi. n. side Wash. bet.

Canal and West St.
Cox Jacob, portrait painter, Blake's com. row.

resi. e. side Meri. bet. 111. and Geo. sts.
Coyner Martin L., resi. s. side St. C. st., e. of

Bellefontaine R. R.
Craft Henry, watch mkr. at C. A. Ferguson's,

resi. w. side East bet. Ohio and Mai-ket

Craft Thomas M., lab., resi. e. side Noble bet.

North and Ohio sts.
Craft Smith, carriage smith, Geo. Lowe's, resi.

Lafayette st. w. of Canal.
Crane H.T., bds. s. w. cor. Ill and Vt. sts.
Crane Alexander G., bds. at T. Parke's.
Craig Franklin, at Marion Car Factory, bds.

Mrs. Walfen's.

90 r»RY GOODS.

Public Confidence and Permanent Reputation.

Wherever public confidence is reposed, we have a proof of the
existance of merit. That such confidence is extended to the pro-
prietors of the

NEW YORK

WHOLESALE AND KETAIL

iS ■QC O 3E1. 3ES

Is evident in the fact that our trade is daily increasing. Our stock
is now complete, comprising all the newest and most fashionable
designs and fabrics out for the season, and the prices are so equal-
ized to the economical requirements of the times, that public confi-
dence is further elicited by our advantageous system of business.

OUR PERMANENT REPUTATION.— All who have obtained
for themselves a great and permanent reputation, have won and
secured it by patient and persevering labor. The New York Store
has won its reputation by unflinching truth andhonestv of purpose,
with the most sincere and devoted efforts for the people. The Pro-
prietors have always allied proofs with professions, and the result
is, that whatever we state, the public have implicit faith in. For
instance we announce to you we have now received the

LARGEST, CHEAPEST,

AND MOST

FasliionaMe stock of Dry Goods

Call and you will find it so. Hence our permanent reputation.

W. & H. GLENN. Proprietors.

CUR

DAR

91

Craig Wm., lab., resi. e. side Blake near Wash.

St.

Craighead Mary J., resi. n. side Md. bet. 111.

and Meridian sts.
Cramlin Anthony, resi. s. e. cor. Market and

Liberty sts.
Crawford John S., barber, resi. e. side Ala. bet.

North and Mich. sts.
Crawley Wm., brakeman T. & H. K. R., resi.

w. side Del. bet South and Merrill sts.
Cressner Theodore, elk. at W. Y. Wiley's, resi.

s. side Mich. bet. West and Cala. sts.
Creegin James, lab., residence n. side of Wash

bet East and Liberty sts.
CreassarWm., tanner, resi. n. side Wash, near

Corp. Line.
Crigfield Ahlett R., printer, 77 West Wash.

St.

Crista Magnus, carp. resi. s. side Wash. e. of

Noble St.
Criqui Michael, merchant tailor, resi. w. side

Del. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.
Grossman David, (colored) lab. resi. s. s. North

bet. East and Liberty sts.
Crozier George, at Palmer House, resi. n. side

Tenn. bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Croas Ephi-aim, resi. w. side BlaUe n. of North

sts.
Croas Chester, carp., w. side Blake n. of North

sts.
Croshey Elizabeth Mrs., resi. n. side Market

bet. East and Liberty sts.
Cruikshank George W., carriage trimmer, at

S. W. Drew's, bds. H. M. Wright's
Cruickshank Alexander, elk., 26 w. Wash.

res. Va. Ave. bet. Merrill and South

sts.
Crule Sylvester, lab., resi. n. side N. Y. bet.

Liberty and Noble sts.
CruteUa Thomas, mach., resi. w, side Del. bet.

Merrill and McCarty sts.
Crulor George, cai-p., w. side Miss. bet. Second

and Third sts.
CulUngsOwens, carp., resi. n. w. cor. Miss.

and Mich. sts.
Cully David V. , resi. s. side of Ohio bet. Penn.

and Meridian sts.
Culp David, plasterer, res. s. w. cor. 111. and

N. Y. sts.
Cunningham Mrs. Emily, res. s. w. side Va.

Ave. bet La. and South sts.
Cunningham Thomas N. Rev., pastor 1st Pres.

Church, bds. at Rev. W. Sickel's.
Curtis Joseph, (colored) cook at Bates House.
Curtis Charles L., res. e. side 111. bet. Wash.

and Market sts.
CURTIS TRUMAN, boiler mkr., (Dumont

& Co's.) resi. e. side Penn. bet. Geo. and

Md. sts.

Curtis Andrew, carriage mkr., res. cor. Va.

Ave. and Md. sts.
CurranWm. A., clk.,"'^4 W. Wash. bds. at J.

F. Hill's.
CURZAN JOSEPH, architect, resi. w. side 111.

bet. Walnut and St. Clah- sts.
Curcker Henry, blk. smith at T. Markam.
Cutiser Kinder, butcher, resi. e. side East bet.

Stephens and McCarty sts.
Cutbuth Geo. R., watch mkr., e. side Ind. Ave.

bet. Vt. and Mich. sts.
Cutiser Frederick, butcher, resi. e. side East

bet. Stephens and McCarty sts.
Cuykendall WaiTen A., engineer, I. & C- R. R.

resi. s. side South bet. East and Noble sts.
Cuyrkendall Wai-ren 0., engineer, I. &C. R.
R., resi. e. side East. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.

D

Daffake Lewis, resi. w. side Noble bet. North

and Mich. sts.
DAGGETT WM. Jr., (Daggett & Co.) bds. at

Dr. B. M. Ludden's.
Daily Jesse V., tinner, 11 W. Wash. bds. on Ala.

bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Dall Alford S., res. cor. Tenn. and Garden

sts.
Dall Andrew P., resi. Penn. b. South and Mer-
rill sts.
DAME JASON, marble yard, 67 E. Wash. resi.

n. w. cor. Market and East sts.
DammeyerChiistian, elk. 63 Masonic Hall.bds.

American Hotel.
Damme Frank, pattern mkr.. Wash. Foundry,

res. cor. Del. and Md. sts.
Danforth Albert J., resi. N.Y. bet. Penn. and

Del. sts.
Daniels Mrs. J. 0., milliner, 6 W. Wash. st.
Daniel Carlton, cai-p., resi. w. side III. bet.

Thu-d and Fourth sts.
Daniels Samuel P., mail agt., res. N. J. bet.

Md. and La sts.
Daniels John 0., conductor I. P. & C. R. R.,

resi. No. 6 W. Wash. St. 2d floor.
Dana Amos W.,superintendant I. P.& C. R.

R., Off. opp. Union depot,, resi. cor. Merid-
ian and Geo. sts.
Darrow Benjamin C, elk. (P. McNaught &

Co.,) bds at Mre KindersWash. st.
Dare John, lab., resi. Pratt bet. Del. and Ala.

sts.
Darrow James R., grocery, resi. n. w. side

Mass. Ave. cor. Chat. st.
Darling Alexander, carpenter and builder, resi.

w. side East bet. North and St. C. sts.
Darnell Lewis, carpenter, resi. East st. s. of

McC.st.
Dailey Francis, resi. Del. bet. Merrill and

McC. sts.

92

DENTISTRY.

TTU^- ILOC. i^ost7e;ii,

No. 30 Vanblaricum Block, Meridian St.,

ElSIBllT BllTIST,

OVER THE CENTRAL BANK,— Opposite the New Post Office Building,

T.M.NICHOLS. INDIANAPOLIS, SND.

JOHN MOFFITT.

M. D. STONEMAN.

DRS, MOFFITT &STONEMAN,

IIIBIIT ilif ISTS,

Rooms in the Capitol House, second story,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

DR. G. C. NORTH,

One door East of Palmer Honse,

SECOND FLOOR,

DAV

DaiTack George M., M. D., resi. cor. Mass. Ave.

and Ala. st.
Dausey John, Sr., book agt., resi. N. J. bet.

North and Wood sts.
Daulton Thomas, lab., resi. s. side N. Y. bet.

liib. and East sts.
Daumont Stephen H., watch mkr., Meri. two

doors s. of P. 0.
Daumont Peter A., jeweler, Meri. st.two doors

s. of P. 0.,bds. Mrs. Ferguson.
Daughty Lafayette, brick moulder, resi. s. e.

side Va. Ave. bet. Merrill and McC. sts.
Dauson Eli, black smith, bds. Henry Geuser.
Davenport Sarah, seamstress at Eli Hall's, bds.

at R.White's.
Davenport John, engineer at Kregelo, Blake

& Co.'s, res. w. side Miss. bet. N. Y. and

Vt. sts.
Daver James, peddler, resi. Mass. Ave. bet.

Del. and Ala. sts.
Davidson James, chair framer, Sloan & Inger

soil's, resi. Del. bet. Merrill and McC.

sts.
Davidson George, carp., resi. on alley bet.

Noble and Lib. sts.
DATIS ELISHA N., Washington Hall Sa-
loon.
Davis Fleming, fireman, C. &■ I. R. R. resi. s.

w side Va. Ave. s. of South sts.
Davis Ruben, boarding house, n. e. side Ind.

Ave. bet. Ohio and N.Y. sts.
Davis Mrs. Emily, resi. s. side Mich. bet. III.

and Meridian sts.
Davis Wm. resi. e. side 111. bet. Second and

Third sts.
Davis AVesley, carriage ti'im., at Geo. Lowe's,

bds. at E.Davis's.
Davis Heldon, coach trimmer, res. on Del.

bet. Wood and St. Clair sts.
Davis John W., harness mkr., 65 E. Wash.

bds. at Ed. Davis's.
Davis Henry, bank teller ,41 W. Wash. bds. on

Del. bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Davis Chas. B., insurance agt., cor. Meridian

and Wash. resi. on Penn.bet.Wood and St

Clau- sts.
Davis Frederick A. W.,clk. at G. G. Hallman's,

bds. at G. G. Hallman's.
Davis David P., marble dealer, bds. at D.

Faust's.
Davis Moses, res. N. J. bet. Market and Wash.

sts.
Davis James, brass moulder, at Davis & Co.,

resi. w. side Liberty bet. Market and Ohio sts
Davis Edward, (Weaver & Davis,) harness
mkr., 65 E. Wash. resi. e. side Mass. Ave.
bet. Mich, and North sts.
DAVIS IRA, (I.Davis & Co..) resi. e. side
Meridian bet. North and Wood sts.

DEL

93

Davis Edward, saddler, resi. 3Iass. Ave. bet. N.

J. and East sts.
Davis John, carp., Louc. n. side, bet. East and

Liberty sts.
Davis John, carp., resi. s. side Ohio bet. Liber-
ty and East sts.
Davis Miltou, res. s. w. cor. Union and McCar-

ty sts.
Davis Benjamin, conductor freight train T. H.

R. R., resi. n. side North bet. East and Lib-
erty sts.
Davis Samuel L., elk. at P. 0., bds. at John

Pyle's.
Dawson Daniel, black smith at Thomas Mark-
ham's.
Dawson Mi-s. Amelia, resi. e. side East bet.

Wood and St. Clair sts.
Day M. L. D., elk. 22 W. Wash., bds. Wm.

Campbell's.
Day Jeremiah, butcher, resi. n. side St. Clair

near Bell. R. R.
Day Wm., butcher, resi. n. side St Clair near

Bell. R.R.
Day Ephraim A., bds. at 0. H. Kendrick's.
Dean Henry, teacher, resi. s. side N. Y. bet.

Liberty and East sts.
Dean Ross, shoe mkr., s. side N. Y. bet. East

and Liberty sts.
Deaver George W., elk. at Adams Ex., bds. at

J. H. Ohr's.
Debus John, shoe mkr. at 64 W. West, res. e.

side Plum bet. Md. St. and Pogue's Run.
Debolt Peter, (D. &. Chill,) bds. at Little's

Hotel.
Deckert Benjamin, harness mkr., bds. at Ind.

House.
Decker Casper, wood sawyer, res. Ala. bet. St

Clair and Pratt sts.
Decker John, lab., res. Ala. bet. St. Clair and

Pratt sts.
Decker Conrad, blk. smith. Bell R. R. shop.

resi. s. e. cor. Mass. Av. and Noble sts.
Deery John, lab., resi. n. of Bell car shop.
Deforest Edward, bds. at Little's hotel.
Deford Wm., att'y at law, off. Wash. st. near

Wright House, resi. cor. Mass. Ave. and

Mich. sts.
DEFREES JOHN D., Central Bank, Meri. st.,

opp. P. 0. resi. Meri. bet. Geo. and La.

sts.
Defrees Anthony, Sec'y Indianapolis Ins. Co.,

resi. n. side N. Y. bet. West and Cala.

sts.
Deitz Adam, grocer, cor. Ala. st. and Fort

Wayne road.
Delane Peter, at Ray House.
Dell Andrew P., lab., Penn. bet. Geo. and La.
Delene Milton, broom mkr., resi. Ala. bet.

Wood and St. C. sts.

94

DRY GOODS.

ONE PRICE CASH SYSTEM.

H. J. HOKN.

E. 0. EEAD.

(Successors to H. J. HORN.)

WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
No. 10 West Washington St.,

«BIA11P§I,1E, im.

Having made arrangements to increase the business of the old House of
H. J. HORN, by the above association, and having adopted the ONE
PRICE CASH SYSTEM, we are now prepared to offer to the customers of
the old house, and to the trade of Indianapolis and surrounding country,
greater attractions and better bargains than they will find in the city.
Our stock will at all times be large, and through the busy seasons will be
added to daily. One of the ''firm will remain in the Eastern Markets
through the Spring and Fall, and will pay strict attention to filling all
orders that our customers may favor us witli.

J8@°"Ladies will find at all times at our establishment,

No. 10 West Washington Street,

Every article worn by them, and may feel the assurance that our goods
will be as represented.

PACKAGES SENT TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.

DIE

DOU

95

Dell John, boot mkr., real. n. w. cor. Meri.

and Walnut sts.
Delzell Hugh, bds. at Little's Hotel.
Delzell Samuel, (D. & Tyler, book binders,)

37 e. Wash. St., resi. n. w. cor. Ala. and

Vt. sts.
Demmy Martin, harness mkr., resi. e. side

Miss. bet. Mich, and North sts.
Dennis John, printer, resi. Vt. bet. N. J. and

Ala. sts.
Dennis Peter, bai- keeper at Cin. House.
Denton D. H., bookkeeper BeUefontaine R. R.

off., bds. cor. Md. and Miss. sts.
Dsnight John H., Magnolia saloon, HI. bet.

Wash, and Md., bds. on Ohio bet. Meri.

and Penn. sts.
Denk Andrew, grocer, resi. n. e. side Ind. Ave.

bet. Mich, and North sts.
Dennis John, printer at Journal off., resi. n.

side Vt. bet. N. J. and Ala. sts.
Depair Augustus, saloon, s. e. cor. Market and

N.J. sts.
Dernham Max, merch. tailor, No. 28 E. Wash.

St., resi. Va. Ave. near Lawrenceburg R.

R.
Derringer David, carpenter, resi. n. Lafayette

depot.
Dessar Adolphus, (Dessar Bro.,) bds at Amer-
ican Hotel.
Dessar Joseph B., (Dessar Bro.,) merch tailor,

bds at J. Pyle's.
Devennish John, moulder. City foundry, resi.

e. side Del. bet. Merrill and McC. sts.
DICKINSON JOHN H.,) Meat Store under

n. end Odd Fellows' Hall on Penn. st.
Dickson Samuel C, fireman, bds. Md. bet.

Tenn. and Miss. sts.
Dickinson John C.. butcher, resi. e. side Ala.

bet. South and La. sts.
Dickinson James, resi. n. side McC. bet. Ala.

and Del. sts.
Dickman Francis, resi. e. side III. bet. Fourth

and Fifth sts.
Dickert Jacob, cabinet mkr., resi. La. bet. N.

Y. and Ohio sts.
Dieter Ernst., shoe mkr., resi. on alley e. of

Noble sts.
Dietrichs Wm., cigar mkr., No. 19 w. Wash.

St., resi. N. J. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts, e.

side.
Dietz Bernhard, lab. bds. at Jefferson House.
Dietz Ferdinand, currier at J. K. Sharp's, bds.

at Chas. Yohn's.
Diesler John, Jefferson House, s. w. cor. South

and Penn sts.
DIETZ GEORGE, Restaurant, 84 W. Wash.

St.

Diech Andrew, resi. s. side Wash. bet. Del. and
Ala. sts.

Dill Mrs. Gertrude, resi. e. side HI. bet. First

and Second sts.
Dill Abner .1., cooper, resi. w. side Del. bet.

MeiTill and McC. sts.
DILLON JOHN B., Historian, off.SU E. Wash.

st. bds. at Edmond Browning's.
Dills David, currier at Yandes & Co. 'a, bds. at

J. Pyle's.
DilleyJohn, Station eating house, opp. Union

depot.
Dinkelacker Jacob, carpenter, bds. at Jefferson

House.
Dippel Joseph, carpenter, resi. w. side Noble

bet. Mich and N.Y. sts.
Diper William, shoe mkr., s. side Market bet.

Ala. and N. J. sts.
Dixon George) (colored,) carpenter, resi. s. side

Ohio bet. Canal and We.^t sts.
Dixon Charles, elk, No. 4 Bates' House, bds. at

Mrs. Ferguson's.
Dixon James W., grocer, (Owings& D.,) Mass.

ave. bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts., resi. Del. bet.

Geo. and La. sts.
Dobson Mrs. Catharine, resi. n. side Marke

St. n. of West St.
Dobbs Cyrus J., saddler, bds. at J. Pyle's.
Dodd Harrison H., Dep. Aud. of State.
Dodd John W., Aud. of State, Masonic Hall,

resi. w. side 111. bet. Ohio and N. Y.

Dodge Warren C, machi., resi. w. side Del.

bet. Merrill and McC sts.
Donnan Mrs. Barbai-y, bo.arding house, w. side

Tenn. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Donnellan Nelson Dr., resi. w. side Mass. Ave.

bet. Penn. and Del. sts.
Donovan James, paper caiTier, resi. w. side

East St. n. of St. C. st.
Doneghy John T., M. D.„ resi. n. side St. C.

bet. 111. and Tenn. sts.
Donno-ian Peter, well-digger, resi. w. side

East bet. North and St. C. sts.
Donmeyr Frederick, drayman, resi. n. side

Ohio bet. East and Lib. sts.
Donnovan Dennis, lab., resi. Penn. bet. South

aud Merrill sts.
Dorsey Franklin, carpenter, resi. Del. bet.

Wood and St. C. sts.
Dorsey Wm., carpenter, resi. e. side N. J. bet.

Wood and North sts.
Dorsey Nicholas J., M. D., off. w. side Penn.

bet. Market and Ohio sts., bds. at Wright

House.
DORSEY HENRY H. Contractor and Builder,

resi. at Junction of Ind. Ave. and Mich.

sts.
D0U6HTEY JOHN G., Sentinel Offiee, resi. n.

e. side Ind. Ave. bet. Ohio and N. Y.

96 DRUGGISTS.

W. W. ROBERTS & CO.

WHOlESllE DRUGGISTS,

No. 14 West Washington Street,

IITDIAITAPOLIS, IITD.

MANUFACTURERS OF

ROBERTS' HAIR REGENERATOR,

ROBERTS' EXT. JAMAICA GINGER,
BENNETT'S EYE BALM,

STANTON'S HORSE POWDERS.

STATE AGENTS FOR

PROF. JAMES M'CLINTOCKS FAMILY MEDICINES,
EVERSON'S AGUE PILLS,

CLARK'S FEMALE PILLS,
MANN'S AGUE BALSAM,

SOULE'S SOVEREIGN BALM PILLS,

We keep constantly on hand a large stock of pure Drugs, Medicines,

Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Druggists' Glassware, and Window

Glass, to which we invite the attention of the public. Jg@°'Terms Cash,

and prices as low as the lowest.

HMMMM & DUZAN,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

DRiS. MEDICINES.

5

SUBiieAI. IMSTlOMlliTS,

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, DYE-STUEFS,

PAINT, VARNISH, HAIR & CLOTH BRUSHES,

Patent Medicines, Fancy Soaps,

COLOGNES, PERFUMERY,

Flint and Green Glassware, Window Glass, Putty, Fire-proof Paint, [dry and in
oil,) White and Brown Zinc Paint, ^c.

DUG

Dougherty Neil, messenger Amer. Exp. Co.,

Indianapolis to St. Louis, bds. at Mrs.

Ferguson-'s.
Douglass Prentice P. , elk., 79 W. Wash. st.,bds.

at American Hotel.
Douglass Jas. G., (D. & Palmer,) bds. at Sam.

Douglass'.
Douglas Geo. W., bds. at S. Douglass'.
Douglas Samuel, printer, resi. n. side N. Y. bet.

Canal and West st.
Doggett Richai-d, resi. s. side North bet. Miss.

and Tenn. sts.
Downs Charles, resi. s. side -N Y. bet. Lib. and

East sts.
Downey Robt., retired, resi. Del. bet. Vt. and

Mich. sts.
Doyle John, lab. resi. N. J. bet South and

MeiTill sts.
Drayer Mrs. Hannah, resi. e. side Noble st. n

of North st
Drake .Tames P., gentleman, bds. at Capitol

House.
Drake Edward B., (Root, D. & Co.,) No. 68 E.

Wash. St., resi. w. side Ala. bet. Vt and

Mich sts.
Draube Israel., painter, resi. Ala. bet. St. J.

and St. C. sts.,
Dras Henry, lab., resi. e. side Meri. st. s. of

McC. sts.
Drew John A., carriage painter at S. W. Drew's

resi. w. side Del. bet. Mai-ket and Ohio

sts.
DREW SAMUEL W., Carriage manu.. Market

Square n. of Court House, resi. same.
Drennellman Charles, lab., bds. on Noble st at

Tuma's.
Drumbar Enos, carp., resi. Md. bet. Tenn. and

Miss. sts.
Drum James S.. elk., 24 W. Wash St., resi. s.

side Mich. bet. Ill and Meri. sts.
Drum James J., (D. & Hall.,) resi. e. side Penn.

bet. N. Y. and Tt sts.
Dubach John, helper at Mar. C factory bds.

at Union House.
Duckuyler Jacob, engineer, cor. La. and East

sts.
Ducder John B., jewelry and clock mkr.. No.

12 E. Wash. St.
Dudley Columbus, apprentice to printing busi-
ness at Bidwell & Bro.'s.
Duffy James, lab., resi. e. side Canal bet. N. Y.

and Vt. sts.
Duffey Michael J., moulder at Root's foundry,

bds. at Ray House.
Dugan Henry, shoe mkr., resi. cor. Market st.

at Bell. R. R.
Dugan Thos., shoe mkr., No. 8 Blake's Row,

resi. North st. bet. Noble st. and BeUefon-

taine R. B.

DUV

97

DUKE JAMES, Dry good Merchant, No. 58 E.

Wash. St., resi., w. side Miss. bet. Wash.

and Meri. sts.
DUMONT EBENEZER, Prest State Bank,

resi. n. w. cor. Ala. and N. Y. sts.
DUMONT JOHN J., (Dumont & Co.,) Boiler

mkr., resi. s. w. cor. La. and N. J. sts.
DUNLOP JOHN S., Dry Goods Merch., resi.

Penn. st bet. North and St. Clair sts.
Dunlop John Sr., retired, resi. s. e. cor. North

and Meri. sts.
Dunlop Livingston M. D. off., Va. Ave. bet.

Wash. inA Md. gts.
Dunlop John M. bds. at L. Dunlop's.
Dunlop Robert, (R. & W. Dunlop,) dry goods

merch. No 15 W. Wash. st. bds. cor. Md.

and North sts.
Dunlop Wm., (R. & W. Dunlop,) dry good

merch., 15. W. Wash, st resi on Ala., bet

Mich, and Vt. sts.
Duncan John, breakman, on T. Haut B. R.

bds. at B. Duncans.
Duncan Robert, machi., resi., s. side Market

bet. Noble and Liberty sts.
Duncan James porter, at American Hotel, resi.

McCarty,bet. Penn. and Union sts
Duncan Robert B., att. at law, off. s. w. cor.

Meri. and Wash. sts. resi. Fort Wayne

Road, n. of corp. line.
Duncan Wm., engineer, M. & I. R. R., bds.

at A. Imbre's .
Duncan James, engineer. Central R. R., resi.

Md. stbet. East and Liberty sts.
Dunn John C, elk., cor. Meri- and Wash.

sts. bds. bet. Miss, and Tenn. sts.
Dunn M. M., dry good merch. 37 Blake's Row.
Dunn W. A., elk No. 6 Bates House, resi. s.

side Mich. st. w. of West st.
Dunn John P., banker. No. 1. Blake's Com.

Row, bds. on Circle st. bet. Meri. and III.

sts.
Dunlevy, Wilberforce, (Dunlevy H. & Co.,

Banker's,) under Palmer House, bds. on

Del. St. bet West and Ohio sts.
Dunning Thomas, cai-penter. Miss. st. bet Vf.

and Mich. sts.
DUNN THOMAS B., Saloon, e. side 111. st

bet. Wash, and Market sts. resi. n. w. cor.
111. andN. Y. sts.
Dupleaux Thos. S., Stewart, American Hotel,

resi. cor 111. and Market sts.
Durham George, brickmason, resi. n. side Ohio

St. bet. East and Lib. sts.
Durand W. St. V., M. D., resi. on Mass. ave.bet.

Del. and Ala. sts.
Durand Wm. M. E., carpenter, resi. s. side

MeiTill St. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Duvall Prior, resi., w. side Penn. st. s. of

McCarty st.

BLACKSMITH.

ESTABLISHMENT.

The undersigned having determined on a permanent location in this
city, -would beg leave to inform the public that they may confidently ex-
pect to have any kind of

JOB WORK DONE PROMPTLY,

AND IN GOOD STYLE AND AT FAIR PRICES.

We would say to Farmers, Livery, Omnibusmen and Draymen, please try

our work. From long experience in the business, he is prepared to do

all kinds of work in his line as it should be.

y OH HAND,

And made to order of the best materials and by the most experienced
workmen.

I^e'pcL'iring done at Bhort 2Toticc.

m's 01 mmiiMmA it,

OPPOSITE BRANCH BANK, SOUTH OF JOURNAL OFFICE.

THOMAS MARKHAM.

ELF

Duvall Daniel C, merch., No. 5. W. Wash st.

resi. lU. stbet. Geo. and Md. sts.
Duval Edward A., elk. No. 6. W. Wash. St.
Duvnain Edward, lab., resi. w. side Ala. st.

bet. South and Merrill sts,
Duwane Wm., lab., resi. w. side^Ala. st bet.

South and MeiTiU sts.
Duwar James, machi., n. side Ohio st. bet.

Noble and Lib. sts
DUZAN FRANCIS, Druggist, firm Hanna-

man and Duzan, No. 40 E. Wash. st.
Duzan Wm. H., teamster, Portable Mill Co.,

cor. Meri. andMd. sta.
Dyer Eev. Sydney, pastor Baptist Church,

resi. w. side 111. st. bet. Walnut and St.-

Clair. gts.

E

Eaglesfield Thomas, wagonmaker, resi. West

St. bet Wash and Market sts.
Eagle John H., printer, foreman of news room

Journal Office, resi. n. side N. Y. st. bet.

Del. and Ala. sts.
EakeChiistian. lab,, resi. Va. Ave. cof. of Mc-

Carty st.
Earl Eli, carpenter, resi. n. side of Mai'ket st.

bet. Aba. and N. J. sts.
Easeman Jos., resi., rear of Meri. st. bet.

Wash, and Md. sts.
Easper Frederick, drayman, JSouth st. bet N.

J. and Ala. sts,
Eddy Jonas, cutter, resi. eor. 111. and Gtm. sts.
Eden Charlton, carpenter, firm Eden & Pigg,

s. side Market st. bet. Penn. and Del. sts.
Edgar Mrs. Margaret, resi.. w. side 111. st bet.

N. Y. and VU sts.
Edgar S:imuel A., (.McKernan & E.,) real

estate agt.. No. 39^ W. Wash. st. resi on

Mich. St. bet. Penn. and Del. sts.
Edllmand Charles, barkeeper, 13 E. Wash. st.

s. side.
Edwards Nathan, carpenter resi. South st. bet.

Tenn. and Miss. sts.
Egan Charles B., M. D., off. s. w. cor. East st.

and Miss. Ave., resi. n. e. cor. St. Clair and

East sts.
Einut Frederick, lab., resi. cor. of East and

Mich. st.
Einhart Caroline, servant'girl. Wash. st. bet.

Del. and Ala. sts.
Eldin Francis, machi., resi. Del. st. bet. Merrill

and McCarty sts.
Elder Eli A., elk., at P. 0., resi.e. side. Miss.

St. bet. Vt. and N. Y. sts.
Elder John E., Editor of Locomotive, resi. cor.

N. J. and N. Y. sts.
Elff Francis, barber, at F. Zinnmer'j bds. at

Walk's 111. St.

ENN

99

ELLIOTT BYRON B., (ElUott & Son,) Amer-
ican Hotel.
Elliott John H., agent Central R. R. Co., resi.

Huron st. bet. Pine and Noble sts.
Elliott Wm. J., (EUiot. & Son,) propiertor

American Hotel, opp Union Depot.
Elliott James, boot and shoe store, firmC.T.
Boaz & Co., No 46, E. Wash. st. resi. n.
w. cor. Ohio and Tenn. sts.
Elliott Lyman S., gen. agt. I. P. & C. R. K.,

resi. s. e. cor. 111. and Tt. sts.
Elliott Thomas B., M. D., resi. Ky. Ave., bet.

Wash, and Md. sts.
Elliott Calvin A., liquor dealer, resi. w. side

111. St. bet. Ohio st. and Ind. Ave.
Ellsworth HeniyW., (Ellsworth & CoUey,)
atts. at law, off. opp. P. 0., resi. Meri. st.
cor. Pratt st.
Ellenwood Saml. messenger. Am. Ex. Co.,

Indipl's. to Cin.
Elmer Wesley, at madison depot, bds. at Ray

House.
Elsaeszer Michael, barkeeper, s. side Wash. st.

cor. of Ala. St.
ElwoodS. F., tailor cutter, No. 32, W. Wash

st bds. atWm. Campbell's.
Elwell Jos., cabnet maker, at s. 111. st. bds.

cor. Md. and III. sts.
Embre August, brewery and summer garden,

opp. Madison Depot,
Emenegger Matheas, Union Hall saloon, s.

side Wash. st. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Eniery Phillip A., teacher, resi. Ala. St. n.

side of South sts.
Emerson R. R., carpenter, resi. s. side Market

St. bet. Canal and West st.
English Joseph K., painter, res. cor. of East

and Mich. sts.
English Joseph R., house painter, resi. e. side

East St. bet. Mich, and North sts.
English King, resi., Mich. 8t. bet. East and

Noble sts.
English King, tending R. R. switch. Bell, and
Peru. R. R., resi.n. e. cor. Mich, and East sts.
Engal John, carpenter, resi. near Lawi-ence-

burg Car shop.
Engle John, carpenter, resi. s. side of Market

St. e. of Pogue Run.
Engle John, at J. Dickinson's.
Engle John, butcher, bds. at Mr. J. Dickin-
son's, E. Ala. sts. n. side of South st.
Engelking Frederick, resi. Meri. st. s. of Mc-
Carty St.
Englekink Wm., porter, resi. Bluff road and

forks of 111. & Meri. sts.
Enners William, cabinet maker, resi. e. side

Noble St. near Miss. Ave.
Enners Lewis, butcher, resi. e. side Noble st.
on Bell. R. R.

100

BOOKSELLERS AND BINDERS.

MERRILL & CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

UVJEDICIIJISCEIIIIKOUU SCHOOL

STATIONERY AND BUNK BOOKS,

One door West of the Wrig-bt House^

No. 25 East Washington Street,

B^^-STANDARD WORKS IN FRENCH AND GERMAN."®a

E. L. PALMER.

J. G, DOUGLASS.

DOUGLASS tc PALMER,

IIA.IL IIOA.D

No. S6^ EAST WASemCiTON STREET,

Over Mills & Co.'s.

JsfgjM^'M W^ ^^^ prepared to execute all kinds of

^mK nmtm

NEA.T; CHEA.I> & FROMFT.

From our long experience in business, and by doing our work prompt-
ly, we feel confident that we can give entire satisfaction.

Paged Blank Books of all kinds,

LEDGERS, JOURNALS, DAY BOOKS, &C.

OLD BOOKS REBOUND IN STYLE.

SInSei^(j ^0. B61 &^i ai)i).sl)ingion Stef,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

FAY

FIS

101

Ennus William, cabinet mkr., at Sloan &

Ingersoirs.
Enners Pliilip, well digger, resi. cor. of Noble

St. and Mass. Ave.
Ennis Lewis, butcher, resi., e. side Noble st.

near Miss. Ave.
Bnos Benjamin V., firm, (Enos & Kurtez,)

n. Market square, resi. n side Market st.

bet. N. J. and East sts.
Erhart Edwai-d, student, at Bryanfs com. col-

bds. cor. Geo. and 111. sts.
Ernst Frederick, lab., resi. Union st s. of Mc-

Carty st.
Ervine Thomas, lab., resi. n. side Ohio st. bet.

Del. and Penn sts.
Eskew John D., printer, at Bidwell &• Bro.',

bds. at Mrs. Furgison's, Penn. st.
Espy Samuel, firm (G. & S. Espy,) bds. at

G. Espy's.
Espy George, firm (G. & S. Espy,) resi. e.

side Tenn. st. bet. Geo. st. and T. H. R. K.
Espy Wm., elk. at Little's Hotel.
Espy George, lumber merch., resi. Tenn, st.

bet. Geo. and La. sts.
EPPENGER LOUIS, Proprietor, of the Pearl

Dining Saloon, Wright House.
Etseler Loid, wagon maker, resi. w. side East

St. bet. Wood and St. Clair sts.
Ewing Jnhn W., tinner, at Chambers and

Graydon's bds. atN. Kingman's.
Eudaly Elisha, resi., s. e. cor. Tenn. and Tt.
Eudaly Cyrenius, painter, resi. e. side Lafay-
ette St. n. of North st,

sts.
Evans Thos. Rev., resi. e. side Lib. st. bet,

Mai-ket and Ohio sts.
Ewing John F., tinner, resi. Ala. st. bet. N. Y.

and Vt. sts.

F

FAHNESTOCK OBED, Merchant, 14 s. 111. st.
Fahnestock Caroline S. K. Miss.,mantuamkr.

14 s. 111. St.
Fahnestock Missouri S. K. Miss., mantuamkr.

14 s. 111. St.
Fahnestock John, engraver, 86 E. Wash. st.
Fahling Frederick, teamster, resi. cor. of South

and N.J. sts.
Fairbanks Andrew, plasterer, resi. N. J. bet.

South and Duncan sts.
Fanner Eliza N. Miss, resi. Penn. s. of Mc-

Carty st.
Farrel James, painter, resi. Ala. bet. North and

Wood sts.
Farrall Patrick, teamster, bds. at M. Schilley's.
Faulcaner Mumford, pump mkr.. resi. w. side

Noble bet. Wash, and Market sts.
Fay John, lab., resi. Liberty het. North and

Mich. sts.

Fay Augustus, carriage painter, at H. Gas-
ton's, resi. Del. st.

Featherson Wm. E., (Gott&Featherson,) auc-
tioneer, n. w. corner of Wash, and Penn.,
resi. Mass. Ave. s. side bet. N. J. and East
sts.

Feary Jeremiah E., (Lowe & Feary,) carp.,
resi. n. side North bet. Noble and East sts.

Feld Gotthard, city constable, bds. Union Hall
Wash. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.

Fenn John, cooper, resi. s. side Union st. w. of
Madison Depot.

Ferguson Wm.,carp., resi. n. w. cor. 111. and
Walnut sts.

Ferguson Nerval W., cutter, at E. G. Ward's,
resi. Liberty bet. Mm-ket and Ohio sts.

Ferguson Anderson, book kpr. at Wash. Foun-
dry, resi. Geo. bet. Noble and East sts.

Ferguson Clemant A., jeweller, resi. s. side
Ohio bet. Meri. and 111. sts.

FERGUSON KILBY, (Wapole & Ferguson,)
Atty. at law, 25 E. Wash. 2d floor, bds. at
Mrs. Kinder's, 79^ e. Wash. st.

Ferguson Elizabeth, boarding house, w. side
of Penn. bet. Wash, and Market sts.

Ferguson James C., pork merch., resi. e. side
Meri. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.

Ferguson W, Pallor House, Liberty bet. Market
and Ohio sts.

Ferguson John D., house joiner, resi. Ala. bet.
Merrill and McCarty sts.

Ferig Louis, book binder, 37i E. Wash. st.

Ferrattor John, bds. at E. Car's.

Fermer Jerome, res Penn. s. of McCarty sts.

Ferreter John, lab. resi. Noble bet. Geo. and
South sts.

Ferrall Patrick B., lab., resi. w. side East bet.
North and Wood sts.

FeiTis Alford, Rail Reading res. cor. Penn. and
Geo. sts.

Ferry Mrs. Hugh, resi Penn. bet. Merrill and
McCarty sts.

Ferretlore Hannah, sei-vt. girl, res. South bet.
N.J. and East sts.

Ferling George, barber, Meri. first house n. of
P. 0., resi. cor. 111. and Md. sts.

Ferry James, driver Adams Ex. Wagon, bds. at
Mrs. E, Ferguson's.

Ferriter Patrick, lab., resi. Geo. bet. Liberty
and East sts.

Fette George, tailor, resi. Penn. bet. South
and Merrill sts.

Fette Charles, finisher, resi Ala. bet. South
and MeiTill sts.

Fisher Chas., tailor, resi. Mass. Ave. bet. St. J.
and St. Clair sts.

Fisher George, resi. s. e. cor. 111. and Mich. sts.

Fisher Carlus, shoe mkr., resi. Men. s. of Mc-
Carty St.

102

BANKERS.

Alfred Harrison.

John C. S. Harrison.

A.£J.C.$. HARRISON'S:

No. 19 East Washington Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

FLA

Fischer Arthur I., daguerreotype artist, 33 W.

Wash. St.
Fisher Chas., cooper, resi. Noble bet. Market

and Ohio sts.
Fischer Benjamin, barber, opp. Union Depot,

bds. on Ky. Ave. bet. Geo. and La. sts.
Fischer Wm., glass painter, 33 W. West.
Fisher Isaac, hackman, resi. n. e. side Va.

Ave. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.
Fisher Martin, shoe mkr. at J. K. Sharp's,

resi. s. end of 111. st
Fisher Charles, Justice of Peace, resi. n. side

North bet. 111. andMerL sts.
Fisher Isaac, cork mkr., resi. Blake st bet.

Wash, and Md. sts,
Fischer George I., glass painter, 33 W. Wash.

2d story, resi. lU. bet. Wash, and Vt.

sts.
Fisher George F., lab., resi. Wash, bet Ala. and

N. J. sts.
Fisher Andrew, paint shop, Va. Ave. bet

Wash and Merrill, resi. Del. betN. Y. and

Vt sts.
FISHBACK JOHN, Leather dealer, cor!" Meri.

and Md. resi. on DeL bet Market and Ohio

sts.
Fish John L., elk. at P. 0., bds. at Wm. Camp-

beU's.
Fistof Frederick, paper mkr., resi. West st.bet.

South and McCarty sts.
Fifer Jacob H., lab., resi. St. J. bet. Ala. and

N. J. sta.
Fillinger Daniel, shoe mkr. bds. at Fred. Gaus'.
Finney Robt. P., miller, resi. e. side West bet.

Ohio and N. Y. sts-
Finn John, cooper, re«. Union s. of McCarty st.
Finley James, lab., s. side Market w. of West

St.

Finn Patrick, teamster, cor. Tenn. and La. sts.
Fitzgerald Wm., porter, Union Depot, bds. at

Gait House.
Fitzgerald John, tinner, 69 W. Wash. bds. on

Ky. Ave. bet. 111. and Miss. sts.
Fitzgerald Wm., lab. w. s- Del. bet. South and

Merrill sts.
Fitzgibbon Michael, (Fitzgibbon & Kirlan,)

South bet Del and Penn. sts.
Fitzpatrick Peter, tailor, resi. West bet. Ohio

andN. Y. sts.
Fitzpatrick James, lab., resi. Noble bet Ohio

and N. Y. sts.
Fizzell Allen, caipenter, resi. Tenn. bet La.

and South sts.
Flaherty John, lab., resi. w. side 111. n. of

Wood St.
FLAGG SETH A., (Flagg & Co.,) w. side IlL

bet Md. and Geo., bds. at Little's Hotel.
Flaherty Michael, tailor, resi. w. side Miss, bet

N. y. and Vt. sts.

FOL

103

FLETCHER STOUGHTON, jr., real estate
agt., resi. s. e. cor. Va. Ave. and South
sts.

Fletcher Horace A., dry goods merch., lO E.
Wash., (firm of H. A. Fletcher &. Co.,)
bds. at E. Browning's.

FLETCHER STOUGHTON A., Banker, 30
E. Wash., resi. n. side Ohio bet Ala. and
N. J. sts.

Fletcher Wm., shoe mkr. resi. w. side West bet.
Mich and North sts.

Fletcher Maria, dress mkr. at Mrs. Bosworth's.

Fletcher Timothy R., cash. Fletcher's Bank,
bds. at L. Eppinger's.

Fletcher Calvin, banker, resi. Penn. near city
line

Fletcher Wm., shoe mkr. at A. Knodle's, resi.
near Fair Ground.

Fletcher Michael, resi. bet. East and Liberty,
and bet. Louc. and Vt sts.

Fletcher John, lab., resi. w. side Del. s. of Mc-
Carty sts.

Fletcher David, res. N. J. bet South and Mer-
rill sts.

FLETCHER CALVIN, Superintendant Ind.
Agri. Society, office 19 E. Wash. sts.

FLETCHER MILES J., Atty. at law, office'19
E Wash. sts.

Fleitz Charles, blk. smith, resi. MerL s. of Mc-
Carty sts.

Flenes Edward, can-iage smith, at H. Gaston's,
bds. at D. Laing's.

Flint James, machinist, bds. at E. McNeely's.

Flinn Patrick, lab., resi. Penn. bet South and
Merrill sts.

Flint James, jr., engineer, bds. at s. e. cor. of
East and Market sts.

FORTESCUE WILLIAM. M., Printer, bds. at
JohnPyle's.

Ford John, candle manuf., cor. Md. and Miss.
resi. cor. Tenn. and Md. sts.

Ford Amos W., resL s. side. Ohio bet. N. J.
and East sts.

Forader John, wood chopper, resi. e. of Pogue's
Run on Mich. Road.

Foster Rev. B. F., pastor Universalist church,
resi. s. side Mich. bet. Ohio and Tenn.
sts.

FOSTER WHILLDIN, Dentist, 30 S. Meri.,
second story, bds. cor. Ill and Md. sts.

Poster Fred., carp., at Enos & Curtis', bds.
at Mrs. Nash's.

Foster Wallace, elk. 59 Blake's Row, bds. on
111. bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.

Foster Roberts., elk. at A. Wallace's, bds. Lit-
tle's Hotel.

Foster Silas P., bds. at Wm. R. Steams'.

Foley Patrick, lab., resi. cor. Liberty and No-
ble sts.

104

BANKS CONFECTIONERY.

No. 1 Odd Fellows' Hall,

asi®iii5\Eia[?©[L,[is» m®.

« ■ » » ■

Pays interest on Deposits, (rates from 4 to 6 per cent, as per time.) Dis-
counts acceptable Business Paper for regular depositors at a fixed rate.

Buys & Sells Eastern Exchange, Gold & Silver,

Makes Collections on all points, without charge, further than current rates
of Exchange. Deals generally in Land Warrants, and pays prompt at-
tention to all matters appertaining to the Banking Business.

A. L. VORHEES, Pres't.
Jos. R. Robinson, Cash'r.

REFERENCES.

WINSLOW, LANIER & Co., New Tork,
BOBERT B. HOWLAND, "

E. G. BURKAM & COm Cincinnati,
S. A. rLETCHEB, InSanapolis,

MATHEW HOWLAND.

T. B. FLETCHER, Indianapolis,
DANIEL WELLS, Jr., Milwaukee, Wis.
JNO. B. ELLISON & SONS, Philadella,
B.ROBINSON, Rochester, N.y.

".Mass.

MANUFACTURERS OF

ALSO, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

TEA, FRUIT, NUTS. &C..

2TO. 20 MEI^ir:j.2T ^T^EET,

JO

DEALER IN

MANUFACTURER OF EVERY VARIETY OF CANDY,

MeridicLru street, o'p-pozite the Post OfficCj

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Every variety of Wedding and Fancy Cakes on hand, and made to order.

FEE

Foley Wm. H., blk. smith, resi. Market e. of

Noble St.
Foley Mary, resi. Del. bet. South and Merrill

sis.
Foley Wm. H., blk. smith, at S. Seibert's, resi.

w. side of R. R. sts.
Foley Michael, lab., resi. Va. Ave. near Geo.

St.

Foley Jeremiah, rubber, resi. Del. bet. South

and Merrill sts.
Foos T. J., bakery, w. side Miss. bet. Ohio and

N. y.sts.

Foote Jeremiah, resi. on Mich. bet. Penn.

and Meri. sts.
FOUDRAY JOHN E., Sheriff Marion co. office

in County Office Building, resi. s. w. cor.

Ala. and Market sts.
Foudray Mrs. Martha, resi. cor. of Ohio and

Mass. Ave.
Foust Daniel, baggage master at Union Depot,

resi. w. side Penn. bet. Wash, and Market

sts.
Foust Michael, saloon at n. e. cor. of Wash.

and N. J. sts.
Foulke Joseph, carp., bds. at J.L.McHatton's.
Fox James, engineer, M. &I. R. R., bds. at

Ray House.
Franco Matthew, last mkr., bds. on Ala. bet.

Geo. and La. sts.
Franco Daniel, resi. w. side N. J. bet. South and

Merrill sts.
Franco Daniel, last mkr., resi. on Ala. bet. La.

and Geo. sts.
Frasure John W., carp., bds. at Wm. Mc-

Qlaughlin's.
Franco Alexander,resi. n. e. cor. III. and Wash.

sts.
Francis Maryland, cai-p., resi. s. side South

bet. 111. and Tenn. sts.
Franks Henry, bar kpr. Kansas Saloon opp.

Union Depot, bds. cor. 111. and La. sts.
Frauer Albert, furni. varnisher, at Sloan &

Ingersoll's.
FrankChas., elk. 77W. Wash., bds. at Henry

Bascher's.
Fralahafer Casper, stone mason, resi. N.J. bet.

South and Duncan sts.
Franklin Francis, plasterer, resi. s. side Market

St. e. of Pogue's Run.
Frankhn Anderson, (colored,) teamster, resi.

w. side Canal bet. Mich, and North sts.
Frammier Henry, porter, No. 16 W. Wash. st.

bds. Farmers' Hotel.
Franke Anthony, grocery, n. side Wash. bet.

Tenn. st, and Canal.
FRENCH CHARLES G. Watchmaker & Jew-
eler, No. 37 W. Wash. St., bds. at Bates

House.
French Chas., Stewart at Palmer House.

FUN

105

Freeman John (colored,) restaurant, w. side

Meri. bet. Wash, and Circle sts.
FREEMAN NELSON B., Shoe store, s. side

Wash. bet. N. J. and East sts.
Freeh Hiram L., elk. at L. Sampson's.
Frege Frank, bar keeper at Deisler's boarding

and coffee house, cor. South and Penn.

sts.
Freeze Perry A., elk. at Little's Hotel.
Frese Chas., elk., 41 E. Wash. St., bds. atSam

uel Beck's.
Freitag John, carpenter, resi. Del. bet. Merrill

and McC. sts.
Fredock Frank, painter, resi. South bet. 111.

and Tenn. sts.
Freitag John, resi. e. side Del. st. s. of MeiTill

St.

Fretz Michael, carpenter, resi. n. side Wash.

w. of West St.
Frinc Peter, carpenter, resi. Bell. R. R., n. of

North St.
Fricke Chas., pastor German Evangelical Lu-
theran St. Paul Chui-ch,resi. s. e. cor. Ala.

and Wash. sts.
Fronkem Isaac, apprentice to tinning business

atD. &C. R. Munson's.
Frost James M., dealer in patent medicines,

resi. Penn. St. bet. St. C. and Pratt sts.
Froalking Frederick, lab. resi. Penij. bet Mer-
rill and South sts.
Frisby James M.. book dealer, resi. Meri. bet.

Geo. and La. sts.
Fry John, resi. n. w. cor. 111. and Vt. sts.
FUGUA ANDREW W», Bridge keeper of

White river bridge.
Furgison Ed., shoe mkr., resi. Meri. bet. St.

C. and Pratt sts.
Furguson John, marble cutter, bds. at Wm.

Nicholson's.
Furgison Leander, apprentice to tinning busi-
ness at Scribener & Mann's, bds. at Mrs.

Dunall's.
Furguson Clemance, book binder at Sheets &

Bradon's, w. side Penn. bet. Wash, and

Market sts.
Furguson James, book binder, bds. w. side

Penn. st., at Mrs. E. Furguson's.
Furmann Hester Ann Mrs., resi. e. side N. J.

St. n. of St. C. St.
Furtenicht Krnst, cabinet mkr., resi. Va. Ave.

bet. Merrill and McC. sts.
Fuld Morton, messenger Amer. Exp. Co. from

Indianapolis to St. Louis.
Fullington Charles D., messenger Amer. Exp.

Co. from Indianapohs to Gallon.
FumadJohn B., tailor, resi. n. e. side Mass.

Ave. bet. N. Y. and North sts.
Funkhouser David, M. D., first door s. Of P.

0., bds. at Wright House.

106 COMMISSION MERCHANT BUTCHERS.

Produce and Commission

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Flonr, Grain, Salt, CIoveL

TIMOTHY ^ BLUE BRASS SEEDS, FEED, BAILED HAY, U.

NO. 83 MASONIC HALL,

JOHN F. GULICK.

EMMONS TWEED.

GULICK & TWEED,

BOTCHERS, !SPACKERS,

AND DEALEES IN ALL KINDS OF

mmm mib si^iLi? mms^YQ<

Bates Mouse Bloclk, Mortlt {Corner on Idmois Siteet,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

GAS

GET

107

Fullmer Charles, fireman Central R. E., resi.

East bet. Wash, and Md. sts.
Funk Mrs. Fanny, resi. e. side Miss. bet.

North and Mich. sts.

Gabe Wm. A., printer State printing ofl5ce,bds.

at Indiana House.
Gadfre Frederick, grocery store, n. Side Wash.

bet. East and Lib. sts.
Gadig Philip, tailor, bds. at Julius Warnick's.
Gagar Patrick, helper at Mai-, cax fac, bds.

at Thos. Wren's.
Gaham Alexander, carpenter, bds. at S. Ga-

ham's.
Gaham Samuel, carpenter, resi. e. side East

bet. St. C. and Wood sts.
Galloway John, resi. s. w. side Ind. Ave. bet.

North and N.Y. sts.
Gallup Wm. P., traveling agentfor Fairbank's

scales, bds. at Palmer House.
Gallegher Francis, peddler, resi. Mass. Ave.

bet. Del. and Ala.
Galligan Michael, lab., resi. s. side Market bet.

Penn. and Del.
Gale John, lab. Wash. bet. Ala. and N. J. sts.
Gammell Conrad, lab. resi. Noble bet. Ohio and

N.Y. sts.
Gansburg Henry F., elk., Farmers' Hotel cor.

111. and Md. sts.
Ganter C. A., confec, Wash. e. of Little's

Hotel.
Garen Francis, blacksmith, resi. McC. st. bet.

Penn. Ave. and Union st.
Garby Peter, engineer Lawrenceburg & Cin-
cinnati R. R., bds. at Ray's Hotel.
Garner Lewelin W., watch repairer, 21 W.

Wash. St., bds. Ohio bet. Meri. and 111. sts.
Gardner Widel, carpenter, Mass. Ave. bet. N.

J. and East sts.
GARUTT DAVID, Real estate agent No. 86 W.

Wash. St., (firm of G. &. Harris,) resi. s.

side Market bet. N.Y. and East sts.
GARD EMERY R., Daguerrean and ambrotype

artist. No. lOi W. Wash st.
Garland Andrew, shoe mkr., resi. St. J. bet.

Ala. and N. J. sts.
Gardner Thomas, rail roader, e. Ala. st. n. of

South st.
Gaston Edward Y., carriage mkr. at H. K. Gas-
ton's, resi. cor. Md. st. and Ky. Ave.
Gaston James H., student at Bryant's Com.

Col., Blake's Row, resi. Ky. ave. bet.

Wash, and Md. sts.
Gaston John M., M. D., off. opp. P. 0., bds at

Col. Maxwell's.
Gaston Hiram R., caiTiage mana., e. side 111.

bet. Wash, and Market sts., resi. No. 6

Ky. Ave.

Gaston Eliza, student at Bryant's Com. Col.,

resi. Ky. ave. cor. of Tenn. st.
Gaston James, carriage painter at H. R. Gas-
ton's, bds. with H. R. Gaston.
Gasendoff Edward, woUen factory, resi. on

Wash. bet. West and Blake sts.
Gass Geo. H., lab., resi. St. C bet. Del. and

Ala. sts.
Gass Andrew, butcher, resi. St. C. bet. Del. and

Ala. sts.
Gatlin Richai-d, M. D., res. Meri. bet. Md. and

Geo. sts.
Gates John J., black smith, W. Wash. St., resi'

Market bet. N. J. and East sts.
Gates John, blacksmith, shop on N. J. st. s,

of Wash. St., resi. s. side Market bet. East

and N. J. sts.
Gaucher Euriah, watch mkr., at W. H. Tal-

batt's.
CAUSE WILLIAM M., Plow manufacturer,

Wash. St. n. side bet. Ala. and N. J., bds.

at A. Kinsler's.
Gause Samuel, elk at John H. Batty 's.
Gaudfrey Sched., carriage mkr., at S. W.

Drew's, resi. w.s- N. J. bet. North and

Wood sts.
GeisendorffC. B.,(G. W. G. & Co.,) s. side

Wash. W. West Sts.
Geisendorflf George W., (G. W. G. &. Co.,)

resi. n. side Wash. W. of West st.
Geisel Henry, blk. smith, resi. on Mass. Ave.

bet. Noble and Liberty sts.
Gentry Allen T., elk. at H. A. Fletcher's, bds.

at Wm. Campbell's.
George Amanda H., cor. Geo. and Tenn. sts.
George William, engineer at C. Wishmier's,

resi. s. side of South bet. Liberty and No-
ble sts.
George James, groc. Wash. bet. Miss, and Mo.

sts.
George Fisher, shoe mkr., resi. N. J. bet. St.

J. and St. Clair sts.
George Isaac, tinner, resi. Penn. bet. South

and Merrill sts.
George Isaac, turner at Osgood &. Co.'s last

factory, resi. cor. Penn. &. McC. sts.
Gepper Andrew, boiler mkr. atDumont's, resi-

n. side Wash. bet. East and Liberty sts.
Gerking Frederick, black smith, cor. South and

N. J. sts.
Gersel George, blacksmith, bds. at Patrick Mc-

Cormick's.
Gerhert John, switchman, resi. Union st. s. of

McC. St.
Getig Henry, barber at J. Crawford's, bds. with

J. Crawford.
Gettis Wm., guilder and frame mkr., e. side

III. bet. Wash, and Market sts., second

floor.

108 DRY GOODS MERCHANTS

WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN

FOREIGN ^ DOMETSIC

N. W. cor. Was&ington & Meridian sts.,

This is one of the oldest establishments in the city, being in its twelfth
year. He keeps a heavy stock, and sells on most favorable terms. His
stock of beautiful and choice styles of

[S VERY FULL,

m,

DEALER IN

STIPE &FlICIDEI(fOODS,

No, 58 East Washington Street,

ONE DOOR EAST OF THE ODD FELLOWS' HALL,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

INDIANAPOLIS CHEAP GASH STORK.

HTJiN'T, SMITH & CO.

DEALERS IN

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,

NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, &C.,

GLE

Gibbs John, (colored barber,) 32 W. Wash. st.
Qibbs Henry, (colored) barber, under Wright

House, bds. at James Kelly's.
Gibbs Ruben, (colored,) barber, under Wright

House, bds. at John Britton's.
Giffeth Humphrey, resi. w. side 111. bet. Mar-
ket and Ohio sts.
Gillon J. Neal, lab., resi. cor. of East and La.

sts.
Gilligan Miss M., (Whelan J. K. & Co.,) resi.

e. side Tenn. bet. Ohio and Market sts.
Gillmore Thomas, lab., resi. n. side Wash. st.

e. of Pogue's Run.
Gillere George, moulder at Boot's foundry,

bds. at Ray's Hotel.
Gilhs Thos. R., (G. & Co.,) omnibus ofif.,

Penn. bet. Md, and Geo. sts.
Gilmore Daniel F.. brick layer, res. cor. Penn.

and Elm sts.
Gilhnore Able C„ tailor at James Hall's, resi.

n. side Wash. st. bet N. J. and Ala. sts.
Gillespie Jane, resi. w. Side Del. bet. Ohio and

N. Y. sts.
Gilvin Elliott V., elk., cor. Md. and Meri. sts.,

bds. onN. T. bet. N. J. and Ohio sts.
Gilson Frederick A., traveling agent for W. W.

Roberts, resi. s. side Market bet. Ala. and

N. J. sts.
Gimble Jacob, blk. smith,res. s. side Market bet.

Liberty and East sts.
Gimbil Michael, shoe finisher, at J. R. Sharp's,

resi. Del. st. s. end.
Girlzenhamer John, lab., resi. Bell. R. R. n.

of North St.
Gisel John, blk. smith, Bell. R. R. shop, resi.

Del. bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Githens James, fireman, Bellefontaine R. R..

resi. Geo. bet. East and Liberty sts.
Githens Lorenzo, fireman Bell. R. R. Co., bds,

Talentine Githen's.
Gitts John, resi. e. side N. J. bet. N. Y. and

Ohio sts.
Githons Valentine, resi. Geo. bet. East and

Liberty sts.
Ghuss Charles, brewery, n. w. cor. Noble and

Wash. sts.
GLASER JULIUS, (Glasier& Bros.) resi. w.

side Miss. bet. Wash, and Market sts .
GLASIER MAT., (Glasier& Bros.,) bds. at

Julius Glasier's.
Glazer Franklin, mach., resi. N. J. bet. Ohio

and N Y. sts.
Glazer Chailcs, engineer, resi. Ta. Ave. bet.

La. and Geo. sts.
Glazer Catherine, resi. N. J. n of South st.
GLENN H., (W.&H. Glenn,) bds. American

Hotel.
GLENN W., (W. & n. Glenn,) bds. at Ameri.

Hotel.

GOR

109

Gleason Gerard F., barber opp. Union Depot,

resi. on Va. Ave. bet. Ala. and N. J. sts.
Gnaner Louis, baker, bds. Alex. Metzger's.
GOEBEL JOHN, boarding house, cor. of South

and Del. sts.
Goe L. T., saddler, 26 W. Wash. bds. at J.

Pyle's.
Goetz Martin, wood cutter, bds. at Wolf's Cin-
cinnati House, Delaware e. of Wash . st.
Goetler Chr!stopher,lab., resi. Ft. Wayne Road

bet. Wood and St. Clair sts.
GOEPPER FRED., (Bauer &Goepper,)Cloth-

ing store, 21 E. Wash., resi. on 111. bet.

Market and Ohio e. side.
Godderz Albert, cab. mkr.,bds. 111. bet. Geo. &

La. sts.
Goddard Samuel, stone cutter,resi. n. side Ohio

bet. Canal and West sts.
Gogen James, pressman at Sentinel office, bds.

on Ohio St.
Goldsborough John F., conductor Madison R.

R. on Penn. bet. South and Merrill sts.
Golden Dennis, lab., res. Va. Ave. and South

sts.
Gold John, finisher, resi. Meri. s. of McCar-

ty sts.
Goolsbury Livingston D., tinner at 156 E.

Wash. St. bds. Little's Hotel.
Good Solomon, lab. resi. McCarty bet. Ala. and

East sts.
Goodwin Elijah Rev., resi. N. J. bet. N.

Y. andVt. sts.
Goodykoonts Eli, mess. Am. Ex. Co. Indian-
apolis to Gallon
Goode Burwell S., resi. s. w. side Governor's

Circle.
Gordon George, blk. smith, resi. Mass. Ave.

bet. N. Y. andVt. sts.
Gorrell Isabella J., resi. Va. Av. bet. La. and

South sts.
Gorham Georgs L., brk. mason, resi. N. J. cor.

Miss, and North sts.
Gorham John, black smith, resi. North bet.

Penn. and Meri sts.
Gorham Perry, black smith, bds. at I. M. Gor

ham's.
Gorham Jefferson, black smith, resi. near La-
fayette freight depot.
Goranflo Philip, tailor, bds. on 111 bet. Md.

and Geo.
Goran Thomas J., gas fitter, at city gas shop,

on w. side Penn. bet. Market and Ohio,

resi. s. w. cor Miss, and St. Clair sts.
Gore James, elk., 23 E. Wash St., bds. at James

C. Yohn's.
GORDON J. W., atty. at law, resi. w. side 111.

bet. North and Walnut sts.
Gorhann John N., blk. smith, resi. s. side

North bet. 111. and Meri. sts.

110 DKUGGISTS DOCTORS.

ROBERT BROWNING,

(Late Creighead & Browning,) DEALER IN

Drugs, Usdicines, Chemicals

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. PAINTS, OILS,

VARNISHES, DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS,

Glassware, Brushes^ Ferfwinery, £;pices,

NO. 22 WEST WASHINGTON STREET,

Omai\S!}i\[P®[LQg^

WW. mOFFITT,

APOTHECARY & DRUGGIST,

DEALER IN

CHEMICALS. PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS,

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, DYE STUFFS,

Window Glass, Brushes, Cigars, Tobacco,

&c., &c., &c.

NO. 146 EAST WASHINGTON ST..

Opposite £.ittle's Hotel,
Pure Wines and liiquors for Medicinal purposes.

DR. H. E. POPE,

^oxnzx Meridian anb Mat^lanb Streets,

GRE

GRI

111

Gomey Richai-d J., fireman of Jeffersonville

R. R. bds. at Ray House.
Gosney John, resi. Ala. bet. Merrill and Mc-

Carty sts.
Qose Nicholas, upholsterer, bds. Gait House.
Goth Peter, cooper, resi. n. e. cor. Ala. aad St.

Clair sts.
GotsweUer Joseph, lab., resi. N. Y. bet. Noble

and Liberty sts.
Gott Thomas, (Gott & Featherson,) auction-
eers, n. w. cor. Wash, and Penn. sts.

resi. onTenn. bet. South and Garden sts.
Gould Adam, grocer, resi. Wash. bet. West and

Blake sts.
Gowen Canada, cai-p., resi. n.w. cor. West and

Ohio sts.
Graves Richard, wagon mkr. bds. Ill- bet.

Wash, and Ohio sts.
Graydon Alexander, hardware and stove dealer

firm (Chambers & Graydon,) n. e. cor.

Wash.and Meri. St., resi. e.s. Penn. bet.

Vt and Mich. sts.
Graydon Wm. M., book keeper, at Marion

Car Factory.
Gray Lavina Mrs., resi. e. side N.J. bet. North

and St. Clair.
Gray Columbus, moulder, resi. Penn. bet.

South and Merrill sts.
Gray John, shoe mkr., resi. South bet. Tenn.

and Miss. sts.
Gray Dewit C., blk. smith, resi. Wash. bet.

West and Blake sts.
Gray Robert P., resi. s. side Ohio bet. Ala. and

N.J. sts.
Graham Samuel, yard master of L. & I. R. R.,

bds. at J. Hamlin's.
Graham William A., shingle mkr., resi. e. side

East bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Grahan William S., mess. Adams Ex. Co., resi.

cor. Ohio and Mass. ave.
Graney John, lab., Del. bet. Md. and Geo. sts.
Gran el Peter R., resi. e. side 111 bet. Vt. and

Mtch. sts.
Gramling John, (Gramling & Bro.,) clothing

store, cor. Wash, and Meri. sts., bds. at

Antony Gramling's.
Graffort George, barber and hair dresser, Del.

bet. South and Merrill sts.
Grammar Henry, lab., resi. n. w. cor. Ala. and

St. Clair sts.
Gramling Peter, clothing store, s. e. cor. Wash.

and Meri., resi. e. side N. J. bet. Wash.

and Market sts.
Graf John, saddler, E Wash. bet. Del. and

Penn. sts.
Gren Lavina, resi. Penn. bet South and Mer-
rill sts.
Green John N. M. D., off. e. side East bet. Mai-

ketand Ohio, bds. at J. M. Tilford's.

Green George, tailor, resi. on Garden near

Tenn. St.
Greene James, Secy. E. I. & C. R. R. Co., off.

P. 0. building second story, resi. Meri'

bet. Walnut and St. Clair sts.
Green Allen T., painter, resi. s. side Mich. bet.

West and Cala. sts.
Grein John, N. Y. Bakery, firm Grein & Thai-
man, n. side Wash. bet. East and Liberty,

resi. same.
Greenleaf Alvin C, mach., resi. Va. ave. bet.

Md.and La. sts.
Greanleaf Edward, mach. resi. Va. ave. bet.

Md. and La. sts.
GreenIeafAlvinE.,mach.,BeUefontainemach.

shop, bds. Edward Greenleaf's.
Greenfield Daniel C-, elk., at county elk's, off.,

resi. near Carlise House.
Greenfield Robert, resi. on Wash. st. bet. West

and Bla. sts.
Greenwalt Henry, cabinet mkr., at Spegle

Thomas & Go's., resi. n. side Wash. st. bet.

East and Lib.
Qreenstiner George, livery stable, n. side Mar-
ket St. bet. East and Lib. St., resi. same.
Gresham Robert A. elk., at Wood Foudi-ay's

bds. at John M. Wood's.
Greshalier John, lab., resi. N. J. st. bet. Merrill

and McC sts.
Greer James H., cabinet mkr., shop on Miss.

St. bet. Gar. and McC. sts
Greg William, bakery, South st. bet. Del. and

Md. sts.
Grigsbey Jesse, brick moulder, resi. e. side

Pogue's Run, on Mich. Road.
Grigsbey Joseph, printer, bds at J. Grigsbey 's
Grigsbey James, gardner, resi. e. Pogue's Run,

on Michi Road.
Grigsbey Samuel, brick moulder, bds. at J.

GrigsbeytS.
GreishFrank, turner, at Sloan & Ingersoll's,

resi. Sonth st. bet. Del. and Penn. sts.
Griifith George W., plasterer, resi. s. w. cor. of

Mai-ket and N. J. sts.
GriflSth John E., grocer, Nos. 55 and 57, 111 st.
Griffith Pleasant H., elk., Nos. 55 and 57, 111.

St. bds. on 111. St. bet. Ohio and Market sts.
Griifith Josiah R., furniture wareroom, No. 65

W. Wash. st. resi. cor. of Md. and Miss.
Griifith Samuel, carpenter, resi. East st. s. of

McC. St.
GrifBth Martin, lab., resi. Noble st. bet. Ohio

and N. Y. sts.
Griffin Patrick, lab.,, resi. w. side Del. st. s. of

McC. St.
Griffiin James, lab., resi. w. side Del. st. s. of

McC. St.
Griffin Michael, lab., resi. Penn. st. bet. South

and Merrill sts.

.^■f

112 DAGUERREOTYPE ARTIST.

LIKENESS

E. R. GAUD'S

PICTURE GALLERY,

No. 101 East Washington St.,

THIRD PLOOR OF FLETCHER & WOOLEY'S NEW BUILDING.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

E. R. G. has all the late improvements and great facilities for taking the

Likenesses of Children.
N. B. The Sphereotype is the latest improvement in the art of Photograph,

PATENTED MAY ITth, 1856.

Gallery always free to visitors.

Mr. Gard was awarded the First Diploma at the

For the best specimens of Ambrottpe, &c. on exhibition, and is prepared
to take Likenesses larger than ony other establishment in the State.

HAC

Grout Joseph B., elk., at J. K. Sharp's No. 96

E. Wash. St. resi. N. J. st. bet. Vt. st. and

Miss. Ave. w. side.
Grover Charles, bookbinder, in third story

over Mills' &. Cos'.
Grout Joseph B., shoemaker resi. N. J. st.

cor. of Vt. St.
Grote Henry, lab., in third story at n. w. cor.

of Wash, and N. Y. sts.
Grose William, resi., e. side Blsworth st. bet N •

J. and Vt. sts.
Grosh John, resi., Noble st. bet. Mich, and N.

Y. sts.
Grosh John, driver of the American Express

Co.'. waggon.
Gramling Peter, (Gramling & Bro.,) cor. Wash.

and Meri. sts. bds. at Anthony Gramlin's,

resi. N. J. st. bet. Market and Wash. sts.
Gramling Anthony, (Gramling &. Bro.,) resi.

N. J. St. bet. Market and Wash. sts.
Groomes Moses, (retired,) bds. on Md. st. bet.

Penn. and Del. sts.
Grooms Ansel C, book dealer. No. 7. W.

Wash. St. resi. on Md. st. bet. Penn. and

Del sts. s. side.
Grooms Moses, apprentice, to printing busi-
ness, at Journal off. bds. at I. Ash's.
Groon Edward, painter, resi. e. side Miss. st.
Grunt George, lab., resi. Meri. st. s. of McC. st.

bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Gruss Frederick, boarding house, 32 E.

Wash. St.
Grubb's Daniel W., elk., at G. G. HoUman's.

bds. at Mrs. Kinder's.
Grube Jacob, cai-penter, resi. Miss. st. bet. N.

Y. and Vt. sts.
Grube Christopher, machien hand, at Kregelo

Blake & Co's. resi. e. side Canal, bet.

N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Grube Jacob, carpenter, resi. e. side Elsworth,

bet. N. Y. and. Vt. sts.
GULICK JOHN F. (G. & Tweed,) Butcher,

and Packers, resi. Geo. bet. 111. and Tenn.

sts.
Guiney Rev. B.B. pastor First English, Luth-

ern Church, resi. w. side 111. st. bet. North

and St. C. sts.
Guinn Paton, bds. at Wm. Campbell's.
Gurney Aaron Rev., pastor Strange Chappel,

resi. e side Tenn. st. bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Guth Edward, finislier, resi. Merrill st. bet.

Ala. and Del. sts.
Gutknerth Rudolf, shoemaker, resi. Ft. Wayne

Road near Cherry st.

H

Hackheiser John, elk., at Newton's grocery
and provision store, cor. ofVa. Ave. and
N. J.St

HAL

113

Hackerman Cyrus, carpenter, resi. s. w. cor.

Bla. and Mich. sts.
Hackstein Cristian. lab., bds. at Harmening's,

Del. St. bet. South and Merrill sts.
Hacket William, lab., resi. s. side Market st.

bet. East and N. J. sts.
Haden Nebemiah R., mail contractor.
Hadley William, firm, of Taylor, Wright &.

Hadley, No. 66, E. Wash. st. resi. e. side

Del. St. bet. St. C. and Wood sts.
Hagar Isaac, elk., at Fletcher's Bank, bds. at

Samuel Beck's.
Haggert William, car inspector, at L. & I. R.

R., resi. n. w. cor. Bla. and Mich. sts.
Ilagerhorst Charles, grocer, Tenn. st bet. La.

and South sts.
Hahn Phillip, bar room. Wash. st. bet. Del.

and Penn. sts.
Hahn Jacob, tailor, at E. G. Wai-ds', bds. at

and Pennsylvania House.
Hahn Henry, Pennsylvania House, n. e. cor.

Wash, and East sts.
Hahn Charles, grocer and produce dealer,

firm Hahn, SchuU & Co., No. 170, E.

Wash. st. resi. same.
Haire Edward, firm, Dunleavy, Haire & Co.,

resi. w. side Del. st. bet. Ohio and Market sts
Haig William, elk,, at State Bank, resi., Ala.

St. bet. Merrill and McC. sts.
Haiseh Thomas, printer, at Free Press.
Hall Charles W., bds., at A. F. Morrison's.
Hall Truman W., elk.. No. 2 W. Wash. st.

bds. at A. McCormick's.
Haley Oliver, lab., resi. s. side N. Y. st. bet.

Lib, and East sts.
Hall Thomas S., cabinet maker, No. 118 Illst.

bds. Del. St. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.
Hall Reginald H., att. at law, firm Buell and

Hall, No. 25i, E. Wash. st. resi. No. 2

Duncan's Row, Meri. st.
Hall Albert, No. 6, Little's Block.
HALL ELI A., Merch. Tailor, No. 16 E.

Wa.sh. St. resi. s. w. cor. Penn. and Mich.

sts.
Hall James, merch- tailor, resi. South st. bet.

Miss. St. and Canal.
Hall Lyttle U., Pump mkr., cor. of Va. Ave.

and Md. st.
Hallahan Jerre., lab., resi. e. side Canal, bet.N.

Y. and Vt. sts.
Hallman Joseph, at G. G. HoUman's, bds. at

Palmer House.
Haley Jeremiah, lab., resi. N. Y. st. bet. Lib.

and East sts.
Haley Lawrence, lab., cor. of Lib. and Louc.

Haley Timothy, lab., resi. N. J. bet. Md. and

La. sts.
Halpin Martin H., printer at Journal OflSce,
bds at Little's Hotel.

114 EXPRESS COMPANY — ENGINE BUILDERS.

unw

Between New York, Boston,

PHILADELPHIA. & THE WEST & SOUTH-WEST.

ALL THE WAY BY RAILROAD.

TIME BETWEEN THE ABOVE POINTS AND INDIANAPOLIS FROM
SEVEN TO TEN DAYS.

g^^Goods delivered at the door of the consignee, as per their advertised
tariff, free from drayage.

Office Bellefontaine Freight Depot.

I. DAVIS & CO.

MANUFACTURERS OF

GRIST and SAW MILLS,

(OF IMPROVED PATTEENS,)

MDiLLmDSofSASTinSS.

UNION FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP,

DELA.AV^A.RE STREET,

HAN

HAR

115

Halp Adam, bds. at the California House, No.

59 South Second St.
Hamilton Hans, lab., resi. s. side Market w. of

West St.
HAMILTON JOHN W., Att'y at Law, off. In

County buildings.
Hamilton Carlisle, lab. bds. at H. Hamilton's.
Hamilton Wm. H. H.. apprentice to book bind-
ing, 77 W. Wash. st.
Hamilton John, Deputy County Auditor, in

Auditor's oifice.
Hamel Wm., moulder at Root's foundi-y, bds.

at Ray's Hotel.
Hammel Daniel, di-ives city car, bds. e. side N.

J. bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Hammell Bernard, marble cutter at Keys &

Seybold's.
Hammond Walter P., printer, bds. at John

Pyle's.
Hammond A. A., Lieut. Governor, bds. at

Bates House.
Hammel John, engineer, resi. w. side Miss.

bet. Fourth and Fifth sts.
Hamburg Conradin, M. D., resi. e. side 111. bet.

Mich, and North sts.
Hand Charles D., printer at Journal office,

bds. at Mrs. Ferguson's.
Hannah Samuel, treasurer and secretary of

Central B. R., resi. e. side Meri. bet. Ohio

and N. Y. sts.
Hanna V. C, dry good merch.. No. 4 W.

Wash st, resi. n. e. side Va. ave. bet. Ala.

and N. J. sts.
Hansen Chas., grocer, junction Bluff rd. and

111. St.
Hanlin Catharine, resi. Ky. ave. bet. Md. and

Geo. sts.
Hanlin Wm., elk. at Wra. Moffett'a, bds. Ky.

ave. bet. Md and Geo. sts.
Hanlin James, marble cutter, bds. 111. bet. Geo.

and La. sts.
Handersas Joseph, printer at Free Press, resi.

w. side Noble bet. Market and Ohio

sts.
Hanf Henry, lab., real. East bet. Wash, and

Md. sts.
Hankins John B., wagon mkr., resi. Ala. bet.

Merrill and McC. sts.
Hanner George S., banker, under American

Hotel, opp. Union Depot, resi. Tenn. bet

La. and Geo. sts.
Hanning John G., plumber, bds. Ala. bet.

Wash, and Md. sts.
Hanes James, millwright, resi. N. J. bet. Md.

and La. sts.
Hanninger Theodore, elk., n. w. cor. 111. and

Md. sts.
Hanrhen Patrick, lab., resi. Del. bet. Md. and

Geo. sts.

Hannaman Wm., druggist, (H. & Duzan,)

No. 40 E. Wash. st.
Hanson Chas., grocer, (H. & Bushner,) cor.

Penn. st. and Bluff rd.
Hanthom Franklin, teamster, bds. at Wm.

Han thorn's.
Harens Susan, seamstress, resi. Tenn. bet.

South and Gar. sts.
Hare Edward, banker, (Dunlevey, H. & Co.,)

resi.' Del. bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Hardin Franklin, grocery store, e. side Ala.

bet. Market and Ohio sts., resi. s. e. cor.

Ala. and North sts.
Harding Wm., resi. w. side III. bet, Vt. and

Mich. sts.
Harding Ezra, resi. Ohio bet. Lib. and Noble sts.
Harding Rev. Franklin, resi. cor. Ala. and

North sts.
Harding Henry ,lab., resi. Union st. s. of McC. at
Hardesly John, engineer on I. P. C. R. R.,

bds. at Ray House.
Harkman Christian, lalx, resi. s. side Ohio bet.

Lib. and East sts.
Harkness John, (Elder & H., publishers and

proprietors of the Locomotive,) resi. Penn.

bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Harkmann Charles, pastry cook at Bates

House, resi. e. side N. J. bet. N. Y. and

Ohio sts.
Hartin George, elk. of mai'ket, resi. w. side

Tenn. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
HarlMson Mrs. Sarah, resi. n. side Vt. bet.

Tenn. and Miss. sts.
Harman Peter, merch. tailor, {Hayes & H.),

bds. Little's Hotel.
Harmininch Christian, resi. e. s. N. J. bet.

Wash, and Market sts.
Harman Jacob, at Hug's restaurant
Harman Jacob, livery stable, n. side Market

bet. East and Lib. sts.
Harmans Nich., bds. at the California House.
Harnaday John, carpenter, resi. cor. Ala. and

North sts.
Harrison Miss Mary, teacher at 1st ward school,

bds. at A. Jenkins'.
HARRISON ALFRED, Banker, resi. n. w.

cor. Meri. and Mich. sts.
HARRISON JOHN C. S., Banker, resi. s. side

Ohio bet. 111. and Meri. sts.
HaiTison Joseph, harness mkr.. No. 20 W

Wash. St.
HARRISON BENJ., att'y at law, (Wallace &

H.,) off. Wash. bet. Meri. and III. sts., resi.

cor. Vt. and N. J. sts.
Harrison Wm. M., acct. at Sentinel office.
Harrison James II., elk.. No. 75 W. Wash, st.,

resi. cor. Meri. and Mich. sts.
HaiTison Merriman, cai'penter, resi. La. bet.

East and Lib. sts.

116 FANCY GOODS.

J. A. CROSSLAND, A. GILBERT,

Indianapolis. New York.

CROSSLAND & GILBERT,

IMPOKTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN

ALSO,

Hosiery, Gloves, Bonnet Ribbons,

DRESS TRIMMINGS, TOILET ARTICLES,

ITo. 61 Wc2t 7'cLshin^'ton direst,

NEARLY OPPOSITE THE BATES HOUSE,

IlBIMAPiLIS, IID.

HENRY HAUSMANN,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OP

TOYS, YANKEE NOTIONS.

BASKETS, BRUSHES, COMBS, PERFUMERY,

Embroideries, Liinens, Muslins, Curtains, Damasks,
Silksj Worsteds, Cbenilles, Flosses,

TRIMMNGS, HOSIERY, LACE GOODS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,

Ribbons, Rich Mantel Ornaments, &e., Willow and Wooden Ware, Bird
Cages, and Rocking Horses,

Fancy Bazaar—38 West WcLahin^ton ^t.,

OPPOSITE THE PALMER HOUSE,

HAT

HEI

117

Harrison J. B., resi. Tenn. bet. South and Gar.

sts.
Harris John W., grocery and produce store,

resi. s. w. cor. Tt. and Tenn. sts.
Harris Wm. F., elk. I. P. & C. R. E. freight

office, bds. Thos. Smith's.
Harris Gitas, teamster, resi. McC. bet. Penn.

and Union sts
Harris James, blacksmith, resi. Md. bet. Tenn.

and Miss. sts.
Harris Isaac, miller, resi. s. side Wash. st. w .

of West St.
Harris John, (colored,) s^oon, n. side Wash.

bet Tenn. st. and Canal.
Harris Lezar, resi. s. w. side Ind. ave. bet.

N. Y. and Vt.
Harewig Henry, drayman, resi. South bet. Del.

and Penn. sts.
Harret Michael, lab. resi. Del. bet Merrill and

McC. sts.
Harter John A., foreman tin shop of Root,

Drake & Co., resi. w. side Ind. ave. bet

N.J. and Vt sts.
Hartman Chai'les, lab., resi. Union st. s. of

McC, St.
Hartzler Christopher, book keeper, resi. n side

Wash. bet. Miss. st. and Canal.
Hartwell Kphraim, elk., cor. MJ and Miss. sts.
Hart James, grocer and produce dealer, No.

84 E. Wash. st.
Hamgan John, resi. s. side Wash. st. e. of

Pogue's Run.
Hartman Matthew, plasterer, resi. Ala. bet.

Mich, and North sts.
Harper John, cooper, resi. Tenn. bet. La. and

South sts.
Harper John L., (Ross & H.,) No. 1, Roberts'

block, resi. Mass. ave. bet. Penn. and Del.

sts.
Harper Hamilton Calvin, spoke turner, resi.

McC. bet Ala. and East sts.
Harvey Jonathan S., att'y at lavr, (Newcomb,

Harvey &Tarkington,) resi. w. side Meri.

bet. N. Y- and Vt. sts.
HashanWm., boot mkr., bds. s. e. cor. 111. and

Meri. sts.
Hasket Elijah, pump mkr., bds. at E. Knight's.
Haslup Isaiah, machi. Bell. R. R. shop, resi.

East bet. Meri. and McC. sts.
Hasford Edwin R., carpenter, resi. w. side III.

bet. First and Second sts.
Hassey T. D., elk. at Patterson's mill.
Hasselman Louis W., (H. & Vinton,) resi.

Meri. bet. Md. and Geo. sts.
Hasley John, brick moulder, resi. e. side East

bet. Wood and St.C. sts.
Hatch Wm., printing office, No. 68 E. Wash.

St., resi. w. side Penn. bet. Wood and St.

C.sts.

HAUSMAN HENRY, bds at American Hotel.
Haughton George H., teacher 1st ward school,

resi. s. side A't. bet. West and Cala. sts.
Haughey Theo. P., secretary and treasurer P.

& I- R. R. Co., resi. w. side Penn. bet.

Mich, and Vt.
Haufler John, currier at Yandes &. Co.'s, resi.

w. side Ala. st. n. St. M. st.
HAUGH EMiN; EL, Iron Railing Manu.,

(Williamson & H.,) w. side Del. bet. Wash.

and Market sts., resi. n. side Vt. bet. East

and N. J. sts.
Haugh Joseph R., teller in Fletcher's bank,

bds. at
Haweison Wm., elk. No. 29 W. Wash, st., bds.

cor. 111. and Md. sts.
Hawthorn Charles E., queen and china ware.

Wash. St. e. of Little's Hotel.
Haw James, editor Ind. State Sentinel.
Hawthron James, painter, bds. at S. D. Roo-

ker's.
Haywood Thos., boarding house, cor. 111. and

Md. sts.
Haywood Chas. B., elk. at A. C. Gooms's,

bds. uor. 111. and Md. sts.
Hays David, marshall of the Union depot, resi.

cor. HI. and La. sts.
Hayse Christian, bar keeper. No. 59 S. III. st.
Hays James, lab., Ala. bet. South and Merrill

sts.
Hays Lewis, blacksmith, resi. Geo. bet. Noble

and East. sts.
Hayes Adam, merch. tailor, (H. & Harman,)

No. 37 W. Wash, st., resi. w. side Tenn.

bet. Ohio and N.Y. sts.
Haynes Henry M. V. B., candy mkr. opp.

P. 0.
Haynes Phillip, candy manu., resi. Meri. bet.

Wash, and Md. sts.
Haydon James C., teacher, bds, at Mrs. Kin-

der'3.
Hay John, elk., 18 W. Wash. St., bds. at Wm.

Campbell's.
Healy Oliver, fireman, at Cameron & Mc-

Neely, resi. N. J. st. bet. East and Noble

sts.
Healy Mrs. Ann, resi., at Mrs. Ray's.
Hedges Elijah, cabinet maker, at Weaver and

Williams'.
Hedges Mrs. Ellen, n. side Mich. st. bet. 111.

Meri. sts.
Hedges Alexander, mailing elk., at Sentinel

Office, bds. at Mrs. Hedges.
Hedges Isaac L., elk.. No. 6 W. Wash. st. bds.

at Mrs. Hedges.
Heitz Charles, blacksmith, cor. Md. and Tenn.

sts. resi. Bluff Road. bet. III. and Tenn. sts.
Heidlinger J. A., cigar dealer. No. 4 Bates

House III. St.

118 FANCY GOODS AND GROCERIES.

CHARLES MAYER,

DEALER IN

J'

JVo, S9 Washington Street,

WILLOW CABS, HOBBY HORSES, SLEIGHS, VELOCI-
PEDES, FANCY CABS, Shopping, Knitting, Sewing, Traveling,
Work, Fruit, Cloth, Office and Market BASKETS ; HAMPERS,
BIRD'S NESTS ; Rocking and Nursing Children, High and Low,
RxiTTAN CHAIRS ; INDIA RUBBER GOODS, such as Balls,
Babies, Toys, Rattles, Redding, Back, Side and Pufif Combs ; Hair,
Shaving, Tooth, Whisker, Flesh, Cloth, Blacking, Counter, Win-
dow, Horse, Whitewash, Scrubbing and Crumb BRUSHES ; Silk,
Hair, Hemp and Sea-Grass FISH LINES, of any Length and
size; YANKEE DOODLES; Salmon, Kirby, Limerick, and
flatted and Bowed FISH HOOKS; FLOATS; Multiplying
REELS ; Cane Fish POLES ; Cane PIPE STEMS ; MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS, such as Musical Boxes, Accordeons, Harmonicas,
Violins, Flutes, Fifes, Guitars, Banjos and Tamborines ; Italian
Violin, Guitar and Banjo Strings ; STEEL PENS ; FABER'S
PENCILS , PORTE MONAIES ; WAIiLETS ; PERFUMERY,
such as Farine and other Colognes, Soaps, Extracts, Pomades and
Oils ; Fine Ivory Tooth, English Horn Redding, Back, Side and
Puff COMBS ; Needles, Pins, Looking Glasses, Beads, Masks,
Marbles, Fire Crackers, Torpedoes ; FIRE WORKS of the best
manufacture ; American and German PISTOLS ; Game Bags,
Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Pocket Compagnons, Jewelry, Snuff
Boxes, Cigar Cases, Smoke Pipes, Cigar Holders, Work Boxes,
Cabas, Back-gammon Boards, Chessmen, Dominos, Night Tapers,
Skates, Magic Lanterns ; TOYS, an endless variety ; Fancy Goods,
Japanned Ware; LADIES FANCY CASKETS, a very large
Stock and always of the Latest Importation ; POCKET AND
TABLE CUTLERY, RAZORS AND SCISSORS, of the best
makers; BIRD CAGES; WOODEN WARE, such as Cedar
Tubs, Buckets, Cherups, Faucets, Bowls, Butter Prints, etc.; David
Landreth's Celebrated GARDEN SEEDS ; Stone and Yellow
WARE; GROCERIES, PRODUCE, CONFECTIONERIES,
PICKLES, PRESERVES ; W. R., Pine Apples and Imported
CHEESE ; Fresh PEACHES and TOxMATOES in Cans ; Ger-
man and Havana CIGARS; Virginia TOBACCO ; Olive OIL;
Sardines ; Rock and Cough CANDY ; Currants, Raisins, Figs,
Dates, Nuts, Prunes, Citrons, Split Peas, Lintels, Juniper Berries ;
Hemp, Canary, Caraway, Coriander, Fennel, Anise SEED ; Sage,
Oat Meal, Sago, Pearl Barley, Farina, Millet, Cocoa and Chocolate.

HEN

Heine Henry, shoemaker, at A. KnoJles, resi.

in Judge Stephens, add. Stephen's st.
Heiser Henry, plaster, resi. e. side of Noble st.

on Bellefontaine, E. K., n. of Wood st.
Heiner Mrs. Ann, resi. N. J. st. bet. Sonth and

Dun. sts.
Height Wm., bll^., at State Bank, cor. III. and

Wash. sts. wsi. Merrill's addition.
Height Nancy, resi. cor. N. J. and South sts.
Heinbach Joseph, drayman, resi. East st. bet.

Geo. and La. sts.
Heill Henry, blacksmith, resi. Ala. st. bet Md.

and Wash. sts.
Heidenreich Christopher, Saloon, n. side

Wash. St. bet. N. J, snd East. sts.
Heiner Andi-ew, lab., resi. Noble st. cor. of

Geo.st,
Heil John, shoemaker, bds. at Penn. House.
Heimburgh Frederich, cooper. North st. bet.

Lib. and Noble sts.
Heketinz Jacob, lab.. resL West st. bet Miss.

and N. J. sts.
Hellick Fredrick, elk., 9 W. Wash, st resi. cor

111. and Md. sts.
HelUon Hariott Mrs., resi. Va. ave. bet Wash.

ond Md.sts.
Helwig Chartes, carpenter and house builder,
resL s. side Ohio st bet East and N. J.
sts.
Hehn Henry, stone mason, resi. s. side Wash.

st e. of Poge'sEun.
Helm Adam, carpenter, resi. Noble st bet. N.

Y. and Mich. sts.
Helfrich John, 'shoemaker, bds. IlL st bet.

Md. and Geo. sts.
Hemmerling John, porter No. 16, W. Wash.

st
Hendricks Jesse, resL, w. side East st. bet.

Wash, and Market sts.
Henderson Wm., att at law, resi. er side 111 st

bet. Midi, and North sts.
Hendrick Edmond B., Agt, P. & I. E. E.

resi. Penn. stbet N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Henniger Edward, cigar store, resi. w. side

Miss, st bet Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Henniger Gusives, cigar store, bds. at Gait

House.
Henning G. F., merchant tiilor, No 17, E.

Wash, st
Henninger George, lab., resi. s. «. cor. Del. and

St. C. sts.
Henshaw Anderson, resi., e. sideVt. bet. West

and Gala. sts.
Henning F. H., barter, bds. at Bates House-
Hennamann Conrad, Coffee and Boarding
House, s. side of Wash, st bet Ala. and
Del. sts.
Henry James, conductor, T. H. E. E., resi.
La. St. bet. IlL and Tenn. sts.

CAR

119

Henry John, lab., resi.cor. of Mich, and Lib. sts.
Herranann John, lab., resi. Meri. st s. of Mc.

C. st
HeiTanann John, cabinet maker, Spiegal,

Thomas & Co., resi. Noble st n. of N. Y.

St.

Hertkom Charles, elk., 67, E. Wash. st. bds.

at John Hertkom's.
Herbert Enoch, (Thomas & Herbert,) butch-
ers No. 11 s. 111. St.
Hereth Henry, caipenter, resi. Nobie st.bet

Market and Ohio sts.
Herth John E., (Hene.sby & H.,)31 W. Wash.
st resi. Noble st. bet. Market and Ohio
sts.
Hervey James C, shoemaker, n. side Vt st.

bet Miss. st. and Canal.
Hermiger Eichard Publisher Free Press w.

side Miss. st. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Hesse Conrad, resi. Merrill st. bet Ala. and

Del sts.
Hetselgesser Samuel, miller, resi. cor. South

and III. sts.
Heuhes Moses, lab., N. J. st.bet South and

Merrill sts.
Hickman Sarah J., resi. at John Huff's No. 76

E. West St.
HICKMAN B. H., Proprietor, Indiana House,

s. side Market st Tenn. and 111 sts.
Hickey Michel Jr., lab., resi. Gar. st bet. Miss.

an Mo. sts.
Hickey Michel Sr., resi. Garden st, bet. Miss.

and Mo sts.
Hickey Jeflrey, tailor, reel. n. side Wash, st

bet West st and Canal.
Hicols George, Ixiiler maker, resi. Merrill st.

bet. Del. and Ala sts.
Hide Abner E., resi. cor. Market and Noble sts
Hidser John, lab., resi. w. side Lib. st. bet[

North and Mich. sts.
Hidrichs Charles, grocer, Penn. stbet. South

and Merrill sts.
Hiensman John, tailor, at Haynes.
Iliggins Bridget, servant girl, at Eay Hotel

cor. of Del. and South st».
Higans Josepli, can-edge smith, at S. W.

Drew's bds. at J. S. Kinsley's.
Hight Wieey, lab., resL s. e. cor. Canal and

South St.
Hilt Charles W., elk., No. 4 W. Wash. st. bds.

at J. S. Hilderbrand's.
Hilt Franklin L., machi., at Williamson &

Haugh's, bds. at J. S. Hilderbran's.
Hill Mrs. Jane, resi. n. side Market st. bet.

Miss, st and Canal.
Hill Eev. James, Pastor Wesley Chapel, resi.

s. w. side Circle st.
Hill William 0., elk.. No 10 W. Wash, st resi.
Market st bet Ala. andN. J. sts.

120

FANCY GOODS GROCERS.

J. K. WHEELAN.

M. GILLIGAN.

WHELAN & GILLIGAN,

immr fmm mm

No. 5 Bates House, Washington Street,

At this Establishment the largest and most select Stock of Fancy and Staple

That is kept in the city, will be found, consisting of Plain, Plaid, Stripped,
and all the new styles of Fancy

'II

iiiii iillS ill Sillii

French and English Prints, DeLaines, Cashmeres, Merinos; Book, Swiss
and Jaconet Muslins. Embroideries, Laces ; also, Bonnet Willows, Flowers
of the latest styles, MANTLES and CLOAKS. A large and general
assortment of The Latest Paris Fashions.

MILETUS BELL.

JACQUES NEUTGENS.

BELL & NEUTGENS,

AND PEED STORE.

f a last Was'
INDIANAPOLIS,

IND,

' The Market Price paid for all kinds of Country Produce;

HOF

HOL

121

Hill George W., (colered,) resi. w. side Canal

bet. Mich, and North sts.
Hill Henry J. resi. e. side 111. st. bet, Vt. and

Mich. sts.
HILL T. P., Hat and Cap Store, No. 39 W.

Wash. St.
HILL STANTON C, Galvanic Roof Manufac.

at Hill& Thompson's, Plaining Mill, resi.

opposite.
HillJohnF., firm of Drum & H., resi. w. side

Ala. St. bet. Market and Ohio sts.
HUlJames W.,firm Hill & Spott's, grocery

store, resi. cor. of Wash, and Del. sts.
Hillmann Lewis, blacksmith, Va. ave.
Hillmann William, blacksmith, Va. ave.
Hilsher Theadore, Editor of Free Press, No. 66

E. Wash. St.
Hildebrand Jacob S., firm of, J. Charles & Co

resi. e. side 111, st. bet. N. Y. and Vt.

sts.
Hildenburg Christopher, butcher, resi. cor.

of North and Del. sts.
Eime Charles, plumer, Sprigel Thomas & Co.,

resi. Ohio st. bet. 111. and Meri. sts.
Hinesley John A., sadeler 31 W. Wash. st.

resiN. J. St. bet. N. Y. and Ohio sts.
Hines John, butcher, resi. on Wash. st. one

house e. of Mich. Road.
HINES CYRUS C, Att'y. at Law, (Yandes

& Hines,) 214 E, Wash. st. resi. Penn. st.

bet. North and Pratt sts. w. side.
Hinton James, carpenter, at Eden &. Pigg'sj

bdsa Thomas White's.
Hinning John, plumer, resi. Ala. st. bet. Md.

and Wash. sts.
Hind Patrick J., grocery store. No. 152 E.

Wash. St. resi. e. side N.J. st. bet. Market

and Ohio sts.
Hinesly William, engeneer, P. & I. R. R., bbs.

at Mr. Luces, cor. of Lib. andMd. sts.
Hipner Jacob, brewer, resi. Md. st. bet. Canal

and West sts.
Hirsching Theadore, (draughtman,) 25 E.

Wash St. bds. at Frederick Goepper.
Hitchcock Alexander, resi. Ala. st. bet. North

and Wood sts.
HOBBS ABNER, real estate agent, firm Hobbs

& Worth No. 70 E. Wash. St. resi. e. side

N. J. St. bet. Ohio and Market sts.
HODGSON ISAAC, Architect, resi. w. side

111. St. bet. North and Walnut sts.
Hoereth George, carpenter, resi. e. side East st.

bet. Mich, and Northsts.
Hofman Wm., cabinet mkr., bds. Wash. bet.

Tenn. and Miss. sts.
Hofman Caspar, blacksmith, resi. Ala. bet. St.

C. and Pratt sts.
Hoffmann Valentine, lab., resi. Noble bet. La.

and Geo. sts.

Hoffman Henry, lab., Washington foundry,

resi. cor. McC. and Meri. sts.
Hoffman Michael, blacksmith, resi. Meri. st. s.

of McC St.
Hoffman Geo. L., carpenter, resi. near Bell. R.

R.,n.of North St.
Hoffner Samuel, resi. n. e. cor. Market and Lib.

sts.
Hoffner Jacob H., carpenter, resi. n. e. cor.

Lib. and Market sts.
Hofner John, tanner, resi. Ala. bet. St. C- and

St. Joseph sts.
Hohl Christian, bar keeper at No. 14 E. Wash.

St.

Holbrook John, jeweler, Blake's Com. Row,

resi. s. w. cor. Mich, and East sts.
Holbrook Benj. F., jeweler, 5) Blake's Com.

Row, bds. at John Pyle's.
Holbrook Thos. E., resi. cor. Ala. and N. Y.

sts.
Holland Theodore P., book keeper, at J. W.

Holland's, bds. at Little's Hotel.
Holland Chai-les, resi. s. w. cor. Tenn. and Vt.

sts.
Holland Samuel S., resi. Va. ave. bet. Wash.

and Mich. sts.
Holland Richard C, printer at Bidwell & Bros.
Holland Mrs., resi. n. side Market bet. Ala. and

N.J. sts.
Holland Geo. B., elk. at S. McMilUn's, bds. at

W. H. Lingenfelter's.
HOLLAND JOHN W., Whole. Grocery, No.

72 E. ^Vash. st., resi. w. side Penn. bet.

Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Holland John, shoe mkr., No. 3 Little's Block.
Holliday Wm. A. Rev., resi. cor. Mich, and

Ala. sts.
Holliday Adam A., ticket a<;ent Union depot,

resi. s. w. cor. Meri. and Mich. sts.
Holliday Rev. Furnandus C.,resi. s. side Ohio

bet. East and N. J. sts.
HOLLIDAY WM. J., (Murphy & H.,) bds. at

Z. Tousey's.
HoU Beryman, painter, resi. n. e. cor. Lib. and

Kast sts.
Holt Joshua F., elk. at P. 0„ resi. East bet. N.

Y. and Vt. sts.
Holt George, harness mkr., No. 20 Wash. St.,

resi. s. w. cor. III. and N. Y. sts.
Hollman Geo. G., dry goods merch., No. 3 Odd

Fellows' Hall, resi. w. side Penn. bet. Ohio

and N. Y. sts.
Holler George, brick mason, resi. e. side Noble

st. n. of North st.
Hool Beiyman, painter, resi. n. e. cor. Lib. and

Wash. sts.
Holler Philip H., at J. H. Dickerson's meat

store, resi. Mass. ave. bet. Noble and Lib.

122

GROCERIES.

WJI. H. O'NEILL.

FRED'K F. COFFIN.

AND

COR. MERIDIAN & MARYLAND STS.,

iroiAMPiMMSD.

JOSEPH LANGBEIN,

DEALER IN

N. W. COR. NEW JERSEY AND WASHINGTON STS.,

XIWBXAlXrA3PeX.XS.

French, German and American Toys, Knives, Dirks, Work Boxes, Revol-
vers, Port Monnaies, Music Boxes, Combs, and a large assortment of
Fire Works,

6!IOe£Ri£i Also GOWEUIOmm,

Tea, Coflfee, Chocolate, Fruit, Pickles, Cheese, Prunes, Figs, Raisons, Al-

mons, Walnuts, Hazelnuts, Lemons, Oranges, Pepper, Cinnamon,

Alspice and Cloves. TOBACCO AND SEGARS, and a general

assortment of Confectionery.

HOW

Holmes John, messenger Adams' express on
Jeffersonville R. R., bds. at Mrs. McCrea
dy's.
HolmoAVm. C-. miller, resi. s. w. cor. Meri.

and North sta.
Ilollinberper John P., cabinet mkr., bds. at the

Pennsylvania House.
Holmes Jonathan, resi. 8. w. cor. Meri. and

First sts.
Holler Phillip, lab., resi. Noble bet. Mich, and

N. Y. sts.
Holtke Mrs. L., resi. III. bet. North and

Wal. sts.
Homan Charles E., resi. e. side Tenn. bet. Vt.

and Mich. sts.
Homan Jeremiah, lab., resi. s. side N. Y. bet.

Lib. and East sts.
Homburg A., elk., 38 W. Wash. st.
HORN J. H.. Dry Goods Merch., No. G W.

Wash. St.
Hooker Edmond M. B., printer, resi. s. side

Market st. bet. Miss. st. and Canal.
Hooper Miss L., teacher in McLean Institute.
Hope Ernist, shoe mkr., bds. 111. bet. Md. and

Geo. sts.
Hopkins Isaac H., agent N. Y. Central R. R.,

resi. cor. III. and Geo. sts.
Hopkins Margaret, servant at Mr. Dumont's,

N. J. St. and Va. ave.
Hopkins Mary, student, bds. cor. 111. and Geo-

sts.
Hoppe Jacob, machi., resi. Penn. bet. Merril

and South sts.
Hopper John H., resi. Ala. bet. South and Mer-
rill sts.
Hosbrook Daniel B., city engineer, off. in
Capitol House, resi. w. side Miss. beL N.
Y'. and Vt. sts.
Hoskine Robt. S., teamster, resi. n. side Ohio

bet. East and Lib. sts.
Hoss Geo. W., prof. math, at University, resi.

e. side. N. J. bet. Miu-ket and Ohio sts.
Hoskinson Josiah, resi. Penn. bet. Merrill

and McC. sts.
Hospston Richard, fireman on Bellefontaine

R. R. , bds. at Ray's Hotel.
HosnerWm. P., spinner at J. &.D.Yount's.
Hostan James M., keeper of fairgrounds.
Howell Charles, at J. C. Dickinson's.
Housch Jackson A., machi., resi. East st. s. of

McC. sts.
Howland Lewis, elk. at J. Duke's, bds. at Mrs.

Moffitt's.
Howard Richai-d A., (Barnes k. H.,) daguer-
reotype ai-tist, 63i E. Wash. st.
Howard John, bar keeper at City Dining Sa-
loon, Wright House.
HOWARD EDWARD, M. D.,resi. 111. bet. Md.
and Geo. sts.

HAL

123

HOWARD ALEXANDER C, Publisher In-
dianapolis City Directory, bds. at Little's

Hotel.
Howard Heniy, cai-penter, resi. cor. Del. and

St. C. sts.
Howard Mary, resi. Ala. bet. Md. and Geo. Sts.
Hoyt Miss Harriet, boarding house, East bet.

Geo. and La. sts.
Hoyt Benjamin T., Presl. Ind. Female Col.,

resi. e. side Meri. bet. Ohio and Mai-ket

sts., first door s. of college.
Huads Clareson, baggage master, resi. Meri.

bet. Del. and Ala sts.
Huber Jacob, lab., resi. Fort Wayne rd. bet. St.

C. and Cher. sts.
Hubbard Wm. S., resi. Circle bet. Meri. and

Market sts.
Hudson Wm. W., fur dealer. No. 9 W. Wash.

St., bds. at Little's Hotel.
Hubbar Wm. S., resi. n. w. side Ctfcle st.
Hues Nixon, mail agent., resi. Penn. bet. Mer-
rill and McC. sts.
Huesgen John, elk., bds. at the Penasylvania

House.
Huey Vu-gil I., foreman at Huey's chair fac.,

No. 63 W. Wash. st.
Huey James, cabinet mkr.. No. 63 W. Wash.

St., resi. Md.bet. Miss, and Mo. sts.
Huey Melvin E., elk. at No. 63 W. Wash. St.,

bds. Md. bet. Miss, and Mo. sts.
Huey Milton S., student at Bryant's Com. Col.,

Blake's Row, bds. Md. bet. Miss, and Mo.

sts.
Huey Wm., resi. La. bet. East and Lib. sts.
Huff John E., confec. No. 76 E. Wash. st.
Hug Martin, saloon under Capitol House, resi.

e. side N. J. bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Hugo Charles, plasterer, resi. Noble bet. Mar-
ket and Ohio sts.
Huke Henry, carpenter, bds. at C. F. Rese-

ner's.
Ilulpt Frederick, lab., resi. neaj' Marion car

factory.
Hull Rev. John, Elder M. E. Church, resi. n.

side North bet. Meri. and 111. sts.
Hull Wm., resi. n. e. cor. Tenn. and Fifth

Hull Armstrong, last mkr., bds. at the Indiana

House.
Huller Philip, butcher, resi. w. side Noble St.

near Mass. ave.
Hulings John P., painter, resi. n. side Wash.

St. e. of Pcgue's Run.
Hulton Thomas, portable mills, resi. 111. bet.

Wash, and Market sts.
Hulle Theodore, shoe mkr., resi. Del. bet.

South and Merrill sts.
Humft James M., diy good merch., (11. A.

Fletcher & H.,) bds. at J. Landis'.

124 GROCERS.

JOHN H. BATTY,

\3t ^ \J \J &

AND

riivyijiiuii liiLii,

Corner Market and jftlabama Streets, Indinapolis, Ind.,

KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A GENERAL ASSORTMEET OF

GROCERIES AWQ PROYISSIOFS

Also, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in the celebrated DAYTON CRACK-
ERS, consisting of the following varieties, viz. : Butter, Boston, Sugar,
Oyster, Pic-Nic, Soda, and Graham Water, also the Crocknells, a light
cracker very highly recommended for Invilids. Manufactured by Butler
& Brother, Columbus, Ohio.

N. B.— Cash paid for all kinds of Country Produce.

HENRY BUSCHER,

■AND-

No. 77 East Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

A GENERAL AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF

iiojiiiii em mvyijiiM

KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

HYL

JAM

125

Hunter John S. S., cashier Metropolitan Bank,
resi. w. side 111. bet. North and Walnut

Hunter John, lab., resi. s. e. cor. Del. and '.

Hunnisee John, lab. resi. cor. Md. and Ala.

sts.
Hunter Ralph, machi. hand at Kregelo,

Blake & Co.'s, resi. w. side Miss. bet. N.

T. and Tt. sts.
Hunt John C, elk. at No. 17 111. St., w.resi.

side 111. bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Hunt Charles, cigar manu., Wash. st. bet. Del.

and Ala. sfs.
HUNT DATID, Dry Goods Store, No. 37

Wash. St., resi. Md. bet. Ten n. and Miss.

sts.
Hunt Benjamin, bds. at Mrs. Turners.
Hunt Mrs. Julia A., resi. s. w. cor. Circle and

Market sts.
Hunt Jacob, cigar mkr.. No. 35 W. Wash. St.,

bds. Ky. ave. bet. Illinois and Tennessee

sts.
Hunt P. G. C, (H. & Anderson,) resi. s. side

Mich. bet. 111. and Meri. sts.
Hunt Jesse J., elk., No. 40 W. Wash, st., resi.

s. side Ohio bet. Meri. and Penn. sts.
HUNT SOLOMON. Dry Goods Merch., (H.,

Smith & Co..) resi. South bet. Tenn. and

Mich. sts.
Hunt Aaron L., auctioneer, resi. s. side Ohio

bet. East and N. J. sts.
Hurd D. B., boarding house, n. e. cor. Miss.

and Ohio sts.
Hurley Patrick, drayman, resi. e. side Ells-
worth bet. N. T. and Vt. sts.
Hurrle Ignate, tailor, resi. rear of Noble bet.

Market and Ohio sts.
Huston Hamilton, cabinet mkr., McC. bet. 111.

and Penn. sts.
Huston Hii'am, resi. McC. bet. Ala. and Del.

sts.
Huston Cephas B., salesman at Root. Drake &

Co.'s, No. 78 E. Wash, st., bds. at Wm.

Campbell's.
Hutkam John,cabiretmkr. at Spiegel,Thomas

& Co.'s, resi. Wash, bet East and Lib.

sts.
Hutton Thos., miller, resi. e. side III. bet.

Wash, and Market sts.
Hulson Charles, cumer at Yandes & Co.'s,

bds. e. side Meri. st. s. of Circle st.
Hutchings Henry C-, (colored,) restaurant cor.

Wash, and Meri. sts.
Hutcheins Heniy H., accountant, at J, K.

Shan)'s No. 96 E. Wash. st. bds. at

Wright' House.
Hyland Michael, brick layer, resi. Blake st.

near White river.

Idler Clinton, machi., resi. Gar. st near Tenn.

St.

IGOE MARTIN, Att'y at Law, (I. & Vaile,)

Offi-Odd Fellow's Hall, resi. s. side Louc.

bet. East and Noble sts.
IliB Richai-d, resi. over E. A. Hardin's gro-
cery store.
Iliff Martin F., book keeper, Bryant's Com.

Col., Blake's Row, bds. 111. bet. Md. and

Geo. sts.
Imes Solomon, teamster, resi. Meri. bet. St. C.

and Pratt sts.
INGERSOLL BENJAMIN F., turner at Sloan

& Ingersoll's.
INGERSOLL HENRY, (Sloan &. I.,) resi. cor.

N. J and Dun. sts.
INGALSBEE L. D., Manager Bates House.
Inicker Jacob, lab., resi. N. J. bet. North and

Wood sts.
Ince Joseph, boot mkr.. No. 30 S. Meri. st.,

resi. Mass. ave. bet. East and Lib. sts.
Irick Wra. H., brick layer, resi. N. J. bet.

North and Wood sts.
Irick Adam, lab., resi. Market sts. bet. East

and Lib. sts.
Irwin Joseph, tinner at Scribener & Mann's.

resi. s. side Wash. bet. N. J. and Ala. sts.
Irwin Joseph D., lumber dealer, resi. Ala. bet.

MeiTillandMcC.sts.
Ittenbach Gerhard, grocery and provision store,

Del. bet. South and Merrill sts.
Ittenbach Frank, stone cutter at Muerson's,

resi. Del. bet. South and Merrill sts.
Isgrigg James A., carpenter, resi. e. side Tenn.

bet. Second and Tliird sts.
Israel John, turner at Spiegel, Thomas & Co.'s,

resi. Wash. bet. East and Lib. sts.

Jack Edwin R., foreman Sentinel job room,
bds. at Mrs. Kinder's.

Jackson Wm., resi. s. side N. Y. bet. Lib. and
East sts.

Jackson S;un'l, carpenter, bds. at Mrs. Turn-
er's.

JagerWm., cooper, bds. cor. Lib. and North
sts.

Jake Augustus, carpenter, bds. at Fred.
Jake's.

Jameson James M., saddler at No. 20 W. Wash.

St.

Jameson Patrick H., M. D., off. opp. P. 0.,

resi. cor. Ohio and Ala. sts.
James Charles, elk. at People's grocery, cor.
I Meri. and Md. sts., bds. at Wm. O'Neal's.

126

GROCERS.

AND

C0MISS:01I UER3HANT,

No. 72 East Washington St.,

Constantly on hand, a complete and well selected stock of

ALSO,

MILE, IIMBS, Mx,

TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF

Cin IND COmiTHI DULERS IS INVITED.

JOH

Jefferson Robert, (colored,) carpenter, resi. s.

e. cor. North and Men. st3.
Jefferis John, resi. cor. Lib. and Wash. sts.
JENKINS ABEDNEGO, Dry Coods March.,

Jones & J.,) cor. Wash, and Penn. sts.,

resi. Ala. bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Jenkins John, moulder at Hasselman & Vin-
ton's, resi. e. side Del, St. opp. Madison

machine shop.
Jenkins Wm. tailor, bds. at J. Moffit's.
Jenkins Miss E., milliner, No. 99 W. Wash.

St., bds. Ky. ave. bet. 111. and Mai-ylannd

sts.
Jenison Mrs, Harriet, resi. s. w. cor. Meri. and

Ohio sts.
Jennings John D. W., book keeper, resi. South

bet. N. J. and East sts.
Jennings Wm. S., tinner, 69 W. Wash.st.,

bds. at Capitol House.
JENNINGS THOMAS, Merch. Tailor, resi. n.

w. cor. Ind. ave. and Ohio St.
Jennison James, saddler, resi. Gar. bet. Miss.

and Mo. sts.
Jessel Henry A., elk., No. 2 Palmer House,
Joahime Augustus, candle manuf., cor. Tenn.

and Md. sts.
Joachim Michael, cigar store. No. 60 E. Wash.

St., resi. n. side Wash. bet. Lib. and East

sts.
John Charles, baker, resi. s. side Wash. bet.

N.J. and Noble St?.
Johns Samuel, apprentice to book binding, No.

77 W. Wash. St., bds. Meri. bet. Vt. and

Mich. sts.
Johns E., resi. Wash. bet. East and Lib. sts.
Johns Benj., bds. at W. Baker's.
Johnson Wm. W., printer at Sentinel office,

resi. n. side Vt. bet. N. J. and East sts.
Johnson Philip A., carpenter, bda. at Mrs-
Ringer's.
Johnson Geo. Hersey, elk.. No. 26 W. Wash.

St., bds. at Wm. Campbell's.
Johnson Robert, saloon, resi. n. e. side Ind.

ave. bet. Mich, and North sts.
Johnson Thomas, lab., resi. w. side Tenn. Ijet.

N. Y. andVt. sts.
Johnson Wm., saloon, resi n. e. side Ind. ave.

bet. Mich, and North sts.
Johnson George blacksmith, resi. La. bet. East

and Lib. sts.
JohBSton Samuel A., elk. at M. M. Dunn's,

resi. Vt. bet. Ala. and N. J. sts.
Johnston Wm. J., at D. & C. H. Munson's

resi. n. side Vt. bet. Ala. and N. J. sts.
JOHNSON JOHN F., Dentist, Office Penn. st.

opp. Odd Fellows' Hall, resi. Penn. bet.
Wal. and St. C. sts.
Johnson Henry S., meet store, n. side Wash.
bet.N. J. and East sts.

JOR

]27

JOHNSTON DR. WILLIAM, Dentist, Office

n. w. cor. Meri. and Oliio sts., resi. same.
Johnston McKennie L.. painter, resi. w. side

East St. n. of St. C. st.
Johnson Alfred, grocer, (J. & Ramsey,) cor.

Mass. ave and St. C. st.
JOHNSTON OLIVER, Livery Stable, Md. st.

bet. Penn. and Meri. sts. resi. on N. J. st.

bet. South and Dun. sts.
Johnson J. M., messenger American Express

Co., Indianoplis, to Gallon.
Johnson Joel, Penn. st. bet. Market and Ohio

sts. bds. on Wash. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Johnson Samuel, merch., resi. Vt.st.bet. N. J.

and Ala. sts.
Johnston Samuel A., elk., No. 59 Blake's

Row, bds. on Vt. st. bet. Ala. and Del. sts.
Johnston John W., student, bds. cor. 111. and

Md. sts.
Jolley Joseph, foreman Marion machien shop,

resi. e. side East st. bet. Wood and Sf C-

sts.
Jones John, resi Penn. st. bet. Market and

Ohio sts.
Jones Jessee, (Treasurer Marion Co.,) resi.

w. side 111. St. bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Jones Fleming, resi. n. e. cor. 111. and First sts.
Jones William, shoemaker, at C T. Boaz's,

resi. w. side Ind ave. bet. Ohio and N. Y.
sts.
Jones John, resi. s. e. side Mass. ave. near

Bellefontain R. R.
Jones Barton D., local and commercial editor

Journal, bds. at John Moffett's.
Jones W. T., resi. cor. Noble st. and Mass.

ave.
Jones John B., shoemaker, 30 S. Meri. st. resi.

in Steven's addition.
Jones Elisha^ student, at Bi-yant's Com. Col-
ledge, bds. on Penn st. bet. Market and

Ohio sts.
Jones Wm , blacksmith, resi. Miss. st. bet. Md.

and Wash. sts.
Jones Wilson, conducter, Madison R. R., resi.

on Penn. st. bet. Merrill and McC. sts.
Jones William T., elk., at peg and lastfactoby,

resi. Noblest, bet. South and La. sts.
Jones Wm.,elk., resi. on South st. bet. Tenn.

and Miss. sts.
JONES AQUILLA, Treasurer of State, cor.

Wash, and Tenn. sts. resi. on Penn. st.

bet. Ohio and Market sts.
Jordon Thomas, coal dealer, South st. north of

Madison Depot, firm J. & T. Jordan, resi.

w. side East st. bet. Wash, and Market

sts.
Jordan John, resi. Goebel's boarding house.
Jordon Joseph, lab., resi. Union st. s. of McC.

St.

128

GROCERS.

C. A. ELLIOTT,

WHOLESALE DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF

KRIK

Foreign & Domestic liqaors,

:^ga\ Also, keeps on hand a large supply of z&^ai

"Whicli is highly recommended by Physicians, and which we will sell
at Cincinnati prices.

I W. COR, MERIDIAN AND MARYLAND STS.,

D.J.CAHILL&CO.

AND DEALERS IN

^I^^i

f liB-^ SAll,

W%.

No. 94 East Wasbington Street,
immmnuB, im.

KEH

Jordon Samuell., tailor, (E. G. Wand's,) resi.

cor. Miss, and Gar. sts.
Joslin Sarah, resi. M. Webb's, Noble st. bet.

Huron and South sts.
Joseph Abraham, elk.. No. 2 Palmer House,

bds. cor. 111. and Market sts.
Joslin Wm E., resi. Wash- st. bet.. Del. and

Ala. sts.
Judd Fredrick W., secretary, I. P. & C. R. R.

Co.
Just Jacob, freight conductor, bds. at J. K.

Embree's.

K

Kabb Andi-ew, cigar maker, at C. Hunt's

cigar manufac.^
Kabb Henry, grocer, West st. bet Tenn. and

Miss. sts.
Kaher John, wood sawyer, resi. Del. st. bet.

Wash, and Md. sts.
Kahlmaun Ernest, grocer, s. w. cor. of West

and Wash. sts.
Kahle Samuel K., cabinet maker, bds. on Ala.

St. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Kain Franklin M., machi., at Williamson &

Haugh' s, resi. w. side East st. bet. Ohio

andN.y. sts.
Kaintivell Michael, pattern maker, resi. cor. of

Mass. ave. and N. J. st.
Kales Geo. H., messenger American. Express

Co., .Indianapolis to Peru.
Kalp Phillip, wood sawyer, resi. Pratt st. bet.

Del. and Ala. sts.
Kai-drer John, lab., resi. Meri. s. of McC. sts.
Karle Joseph, boot mkr., No. 89 E. Wash. st.

resi. on South st. bet. Del. and Penn. sts.
Karle Christian, boot mkr., resi. Del. bet. Geo.

and La. sts.
Keating Jeffry resi. w. side Del. st. s. of McC.

St.

Keane John, elk., in N- Y. store, resi. w. side

Miss. St. bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Keen Hiram W., elk. , No. 25 W. Wash. st.
Keely Ohver, city constable, resi. cor. of Lib.

and Ohio sts.
Keely Samuel II., printer, Journal OfiSceresi.

cor. of Lib. and Ohio sts.
Keely Samuel, brickmason, resi. n. side Ohio

St. bet. East and N. J. sts.
Keely Henry,, feed boy at the Sentinel Office,

resi. Ohio st.
Keely John, bricklayer, n. side East st. bet.

Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Keely Daniel, bricklayer, resi n. side Ohio st.

bet. N. J. and East sts.
Keese Albert C, carriage mkr., at S. W. Drew's

bds. at J. Pyle's.
Kehn Ernest, elk., No. 11 E. Wash. St., bds.

atM. Crigue'Si

9

129

Keifer Phillip, bar keeper at A. Walker's.
Keifer Jacob, finisher, bds. cor. Merrill and

Penn. sts.
Kelshaw John, resi. Del. bet. South and Mer-
rill sts.
Kelogg Justin A., elk, No. 26 W. Wash. st.

bds. atH. S.Kelogg's.
Kelogg Newton, edge tool manuf., resi. a. e.

cor. Market and West sts.
Kelogg Charles H., (II. S., K.& Son,) bds. H.

S. K.elogg'3.
Kelogg Henry S., hardware dealer, (H. S. K.
& Son,) resi n. w. cor. Meri. and Wal. sts.
Kelogg Franklin, engineer P. & I. K. R.., resi.

cor. Lib. and Md. sts.
Kelly James, huckster, resi. Bluff rd. forks of

III. and Meri. sts.
Kelly Edward B., brakeman, resi. Ala. st. n. of

South St.
KeUy James, carpenter, resi. Wash. bet. Miss.

and Mo. sts.
Kelly James, resi. e. side Ala. st. n. of South st.
Kelly Hugh J., city sealer, resi. Penn. bet.

Wash, and Md. sts.
Kempe Charles, drayman, resi. Meri. st. s. of

McC. St.
Kemper John M., carpenter, resi. at Mrs. Qla-

zer's, N. J. bet. South and Dun. sts.
Kemp David, mill wright, resi. n. e. cor. West

and Mich. sts.
Kenneday Lary, lab., resU w. aide Del. bet.

South and. McG-. sts.
Kennedy Thos., lab., resi. cor. Va. ave. and

La. sts.
Kennedy James H., carpenter, resi. e. side

Miss. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Kenedy Jame?, R. R. switcher, bds. at M.

Skelley's.
Kenney James, shoe mkr., bds. at A. Wans'.
Kendall Franklin, elk., bda. at C. Zimmer-
man's.
Kendrick Oscar, dentist, off. e. side East bet.

Market and Ohio ats., resi. same.
Keneal Morris, lab., resi. West bet South and

McC. sts.
Kentzel Joseph S., deputy elk. Supreme Court,

resi. East bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Kentzel John, bill poster, resi. n. side East bet.

Market and Ohio sts.
Kenney Thos., tailor, reai. s. aide Market, w. of

West St. *

Kenneton Robert, blacksmith, resi. Geo. bet.

Noble and Lib. sts.
Kentzel Edward, shoe mkr. at A. Knodle's,

bds. East bet. Ohio and Market sts.
Kepple Josiah, tailor, resi. Ala. bet. St. C. and

St. J. sts.
Kepple Henry, lab., resi. Ala. bet. St. C. and
St. J. sts.

130

FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STEAM

k

P[|INSY[YllNinTJ[T.SOUTH& MERRILL,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

C. SPIEGEL.

F. TIIO.MS.

H. FRANK.

SPIEGEL, THOMS & Co.

MANUFACTURERS OF

EHREillS, TABLES, SAFES,

Book CaseS) AVork Stands; Lounges, Cribs, Wasli Stands^

Desks, and every variety ot Plain and Fancy Cabinet

Furniture.

WasMigtoa Ur%%t, last of MMWb lotil,

INDIAIVAPOHS, IND,

U^^All work from this establishment made from seasoned material, and branded "Spiegel,
Thoms & Co., Manufacturers, Indianapolis, Ind., Warranted."

mm

MANUFACTURER OF

^ BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, TABLES, ^

NO. 06 EAST WASHINGTON STREET,

Specimens kept constantly on hand at the store. MANUFACTORY WEST
SIDE MADISON DEPOT.

KIR

Kern Daniel, lab., resi. La. bet. Noble and Lib.

KNO

131

bet. N. J.

Kern James, lab., resi. La. bet. Noble and Lib.

sts.
Kestle Jacob, barber, s. sid

and Noble sts.
Kester Frederick, resi. s. side Mich. bet. West

and Cala. sts.
KETCHAM JOHN L., Att'y at Law, (K. &

Coffin,) resi. s. side Merrill bet. Ala. and

N. J. sts.
Kettenach Henry, teamster, resi. w. side Noble

St. near Mass. ave.
Keville Robert L.. coppersmith, resi. Geo. bet.

East and Noble sts.
KEYS WM. A., Marble Manuf., (K. & Sey-

bold,) Meri. st. opp. P. 0., resi. N. J. bet.

Lib. and Noble sts.
Kibler Frederick, elk. in New York store, bds.

at Wm. Campbell's.
Kochner George, baker in Gin. Bakery, Wash

bet. Del. andPenn. sts.
Kimerle Wm., at Root, Drake & Co.'s, bds at

Embrey's.
Kimpell Michael, lab., resi. Noble bet. North

and Mich. sts.
King Cornelius, carpenter, resi. e side Miss.

bet. Vt. and Mich. sts.
Kinam Mrs. Catherine, resi. e. side N. J. bet.

N.Y.and Vt. sts.
King Francis, City Treasurer, resi. w. side

Tenn. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Kins Lemual, Assistant City Treasurer, bds. at

F. King's.
King David, carpenter, resi. e. side Miss. bet.

Mich, and North sts.
KINGSLEY ADRIAL S., Boarding House e.

side Ala. bet. Market and Ohio sts,
KINGMAN NELSON, Stove and Tin Ware

Dealer, resi. W. side Ala. bet. N. Y. st. and

Mass. ave.
Kingsbury John E., watch mkr., resi. s. e. side

Mass. ave. bet. Lib. and East sts.
Kinder Mai-iah W., boarding house, 79J e.

Wash. St.
Kinder Charles, locksmith, 111. bet. Md. and

Geo. sts.
Kinnipe John, carpenter, resi. w. side Lib. bet

North and Mich. sts.
Kinnan Collins L., printer at Journal Office,

bds. N. J. bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Kinsale Patrick, lab., resi. near Lafayette

depot.
Kirk Daniel, tinner, bds. Md. bet. Tenn. and

Miss. sts.
Kirk Eliza, milliner. Wash. bet. Penn. and Del.

sts.
Kirk Nathaniel, merch.. Wash. bet. Penn. and

Del. sts.

Kirby Nathan, engineer Bellefontaine R. R.,

resi. Gor. East and La sts.
Kirkhof Frederick, lab., resi. bet. Penn. and

Meri. sts. s. of McC. st.
Kirkman John J., resi. w. side Tenn. bet.

Mich, and North sts.
Kirlin Patrick, liquor dealer. (K. &Fitzgibon,)

bds. Bates House.
Kirlin James, dry goods merch., resi. n. w.

cor. Ill and First sts.
Kistner Adam, proprietor of California House,

No. 59 S. Ill St.
Kistner John G., shoe mkr., 111. bet. Md. and

Geo. sts.
Kitchen John M., M. D., off. 2d story of P. 0.,

resi, s. side Mass. ave. bet. Del. and Ala.

sts.
Kitchen Samuel, messenger American Express

Co. from Indianapolis to Cin.
Kittinzeller Gotlieb, carpenter, resi. Ohio bet.

Noble and Lib. sts.
Kitron Reuben, joiner, bds. at Ray House.
Klare Henry carpenter, bds. at Wm. Klare's.
Klare Frederick, carpenter, bds. at William

Klare's.
Klaber John L., baker. No. 91 E. Wash. st.
Klaren Wm., lab., resi. Union bet. Penn. and

Md. sts.
Klein Andrew, engineer I. & P. R. R.,resi. n.

side Ohio bet. East and Market sts.
Kline Christian F., No. 71i E.Wash. st.
Kline Charles E., M. D., resi. 7)i E. Wash.
Kline Peter, student at Bryant's Com. Col.,

bds. cor. 111. and North sts.
Kline Joel, mill wright, resi. w. side 111. bet.

North and Wal. sts.
Klotz Emil, elk., No. 27 W. Wash, st., bds. 111.

bet. N. Y. and Ohio sts.
Klotz John, cai-penter, resi. cor. Penn. and

McC. sts.
Kneppler Nathan. M. D., off. n. side Market

bet. Del. and Penn., resi. Wash. st. over

Duke's store.
Kneip John, cabinet mkr., resi. Lib. bet. North

and Mich. sts.
Knepfler Charles, elk. at Chamberlain &. Weer-

den's, bds. at Lingenfelter's.
Knight Charles W., scene shifter at the At.ha-

nseum, cor. Md. and Meri. sts., bds- Ky.

ave. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.
Knight Elijah, well digger, resi. w. side East

St. bet. Bell. R. R. and Wash. st.
Knight Jasper N., painter, bds. No. 4 Ky.

ave.
Knight Elijah, boarding house No. 4 Ky. ave.
Knight John, coppersmith, resi. La. bet. East

and Lib. sts.
Knigman Nelson, hardware merch., resi. Del.

bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.

132

FURNITURE DEALERS.

JSi if-

CD
a?

o

CO

o

MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF

fUEN!IUR[ D[I1L[R AND OKDIRTIIKIR,

Meridian Street, nearly opposite the Post OfB.ee,
INDIANAPOLIS.

TTT'Coffins always on hand of all sizes. Hearse and Carriages furnished. Special attention
Tvill be paid to the undertaking business. Venitian Blinds also for sale, and made to order.

J. R. GRIFFITH, ~

DEALER IN

fWRWtTWRt, eutn,

No. 65 "West Washington St., a few doors East of Masonic Hall,

Jg^^'Keeps constantly on hand a large assortment in his line of business.

KRE

LAC

133

Knotts Nimrod K., sign painter, resi. s. w. cor.

East and Ohio sts.
Knox Wiley C., printer at C!ly Job Rooms.
Knodle George, elk., at A. Knodle's bds. at

A. Knodle's.
Knodle Adam, boot and shoe store, resi. s. w.

side Ind. ave. bet. Ohio and N. T. sts.
Knof Adam, grocer. Wash. st. bet. Tenn. and

Miss sts.
Knoderer Charles, wagon mkr., resi. Wash, st.

bet. East and Lib. sts.
Knouse Suffar, lab., resi. n. side Wash. st. near

corporation line.
Knouse Charles, bar keeper, 75 E. Wash.

St.

Koch Henry, coffee house. South st. bet. Del.

St. and I. & C. R. R.
Koch Frederick, lab., resi. cor. of Lib. and Md.

Sts.
Koch Kangarn, planer, resi. Geo. st. bet.

East and Lib. sts.
Koch Thomas lab., at Kreglo, Blake & Go's.
Koerer John, shoemaker, resi. St. J. st. bet.

Ala. and N. J. sts.
Koenger George, grocery store, on South st.

w. of Del. St.
Kokiemller Henry, cigar store, No. 60 E.

Wash. St. resi. w. side 111. st. s. of Geo. st.
Kokemiller Henry, (Rhodiust Co.) National

saloon, opp. the Atheanum, resi. 111. st.

bet. La. and Geo. sts.
KoltieWm. resi. Lib. st. bet. Mich, and North

sts.
Kold Lewis, coal merch. bds. on 111. st. bet.

Geo. and La. sts.
Kolp Wm., boarding house, cor. of Merrill and

Penn. sts.
Kolh Andrew, cigar mkr., at Charles Hunt's,

Wash. St. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Kolfaher John, black smith, at C- Zimmerman's.
Kootnz Peter G., tailor No. 35 E. Wash. st.
Korckle George, saloon, n. side Wash. st. bet.

U. J. and East sts.
Kormer George, elk., at No. 77 E. Wash. st.

bds. at H. Buscher's.
Koutt Frederick, shoemaker, bds. at J. Beck's.
Koyle James, drayman, i-esi. Tenn. st. bet.

Geo. and La. sts.
Krause Wm., elk., at Hahn SchnuU & Go's
Krauce George, baker, bds. at Alex. Metzgar's.
KREGELO DAVID, Firm Kregelo, Blake &.

Co. resi. s. w. side Ind. ava. bet. N.Y.

and Vt. sts.
Kretch Peter, cigar maker, No. 5 Blak's Row

fourth story, bds. cor. 111. and Geo. sts.
Kregeo Jacob, carpenter, resi. St. C. st. bet.

Penn. and Del. sts.
Krekhof Frederick, lab., resi. bet. Penn. and

Meri. sts. s. of McC. st.

Kroger Frederick, carpenter, resi. cor. of Lib.

and North sts.
Krof John, boiler mkf, at B. T. Sinker's, j-esi.

W. side Del. st. bet. Merrill and McC. sts.
Krop Henry, resi. Wash. st. e. of Noble st.
Kroft John, helper, at Marion Car Factory resi.

near Madison Depot.
Kruger Joseph, cistern builder, resi. s. side

Market st. bet. Lib. and East sts.
Kruse Ilarman, shoemaker, cor. Meri. and

AVash. sts. up stairs, resi. N. J. st. bet. 111.

and Mich. sts.
Kruse christian, Carpenter, resi. McC. st. bet.

Union and Jleri. sts.
Krug Gottlieb resi. e. side East st. bet- Market

and Ohio sts.
Kuese H. H., shoemaker, resi. s. side N. Y.

St. bet. III. and Tenn. sts.
Kueraerle Wm.. at Roots, stove store, bds. at

A. E. Clare's w. side Madison Depot.
Kuester Rev. Charles E., pa.stor German

Evangelical Church, resi. n. side Ohio st.

bet. Meri. and 111. sts.
Kuglman Wm., cigar mkr., 15 E. Wash. st.

resi. s. w. cor. Md. and Mo. sts.
Kuhlmon ChristtianaMrs., resi. cor. of McC.

and Meri. sts.
Kuhn Wm., bakery, s. side Wash. st. e. of

Littel's Hotel.
Kuhn Phillip J., wagon mkr., resi. cor. N. J. st.

and Fort Wayn Road.
Kuiley Wm., bricklayer, resi. Ohio st. bet Lib.

and Noble sts.
Kuley Alfred, bricklayer, fesi. cor. of Noble

and North sts.
Kumfflel Mary, seaftistress, Del. st. bet Merrill

and McC. sts.
Kunnedy Thomas, lab., cor. Ala. and Penn. sts.
Kunz Gustav, mnsic teacher, resi. Wash. st.

bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Kurtz Daniel E., firm Enos & Kirtz, bds. at

B. P. Enos's.

Kurtz Charles, elk., 22 W. Wash. st. bds, at R.

Browning's
Kurtz Hilpat, blacksmith, resi. cor. Lafayette,

and Blake sts.
Kuttson Reuben W., engineer, at Hill &

Tliomson's, resi. East st. bet. La. and Geo.

sts.
Kutemayer Charles, carpetiter, bds. at C.

Sweai-'s.
Kyle John, turner, resi. w. side Tenn. st. bet.

Ohio and N. Y. sts.

Lace John T., engineer, L. & I. R. R., bds. at
Mr. Lace's cor. Lib. and Md. sts.

Lachen Charles, shoemaker, at A. Knodle's,
bds. near Madison Depot.

134 HOTELS.

CARLISLE HOUSE,

WE HAVE

eiuSi uJtJSritliD ARjj MJSxiiiJSl;

This well known Hotel, and are now prepared to accommodate all who
may favor us with their patronage.

An Omnibus is ready at all times to convey Passengers to
and from the Depot.

Onr Rooms are Large and well Fnrnis&ei

Rooms suitable for Families at reasonable rates.
Stabling large and in good order.

-^ ..• Eoiitk side If asliliftoii itreat,

BETWEEN WEST AND WATER,

FARMERS' HOTEL,

One Square North of Union Depot,
COR. OF GEORGIA AND ILLINOIS STREETS,

H. E. BUEHRIG, - - - -Proprietor.

LAR

Laeffer Peter, woodcutter, bds. at Cincinnati

House, Del. st. s. of Wash. st.
Laer Phillip, cai-penter, resi. Noble st. bet. N.

y. and Ohis sts.
Lahman Fretlerick, shoemaker, at No. 64 E.

Wash, st, resi.e. side of Noble st. bet. N.

y. and Vt. sts.
Lahsmann Charles, elk., at Yaeger's grocery

s. side Wash. st. bet. N. J. and East. sts.
Laird Frank, J., elk., P. 0. bds. Little's Hotel.
Laing David, boarding house, e. side 111. st.

bet. Wash, add Market sis.
Lake Martha, millinery establishment. Men. st.

bet. Wash, and Md. sts. bds. at Wm.

Powell's.
Laken Arad S., map ag't, resi. Penn. st. bet.

St. C. and Pratt sts.
Lambert James, engineer, on I. P. & C. R.

R. bds. at Ray Hous.
Lamley George, sexton at Roberts Chapel,

resi. e. side East st. bet. Mich, and North

sts.
Landis Jacob, Liveryman, resi s. w. cor. 111.

and Md. sts.
Landes Mrs. Joseph, resi. Va. ave. bet. South

and Li. sts.
Landers Thomas, lab., Del. st. bet. South and

Merrill sts.
Lane Edie, washwoman, resi. Ala. st. bet.

North and Wood. sts.
Langenbarg Henry H., drayman.
Langsdale Joshua M. W., resi. Market st. e.

side Noble st,
Langenbery Wm., resi. Ala. st bet. South and

Merrill sts.
Langhorn Mrs. Lucinda, bds. at Mrs. Win-

chell's.
Laner Henry, collar mkr., resi. s. side Wash.

bet. Penn. and Del. sts.
Lanton Robert N., resi. cor. Ky. ave. and Md.

sts.
Langworthy James, M. D., No. 12i S. 111. st.
LANGBETN JOSEPH, Grocery Store, n. w.

cor. Wash, and N. J. sts., resi. same.
Langdon Albert W., publisher Ind. Register,

Meri. st. opp. P. 0., bds. at Little's Hotel.
Lansing J. S., western agt. N. y. & E. R. R.

off. No. 5 Blake's Row, bds. at Bates

House.
Lance Christian, lab., resi. e. side N. J. bet.

Cher, and St. C-sts.
Lane John W., house painter, resi.e. side N.

J. St. n. of St. C.St.
Lareeder George, bar keeper at No. 14 E.

Waih. St.
Larahet Peter, wood chopper, resi. cor. Miss.

and Gar. sts.
Larwe Wm. C. plasterer, bds. cor. Md. and

III. sts.

LEH

135

Latham Wm.H. A. M., instructor at deaf and

dumb asylum, resi. s. e. cor. 111. and

Md. sts.
Lathrop Hazen Z., carpenter, resi. s. side N.

y. st.e. of Noblest.
Laud Jacob, lab., resi. Penn. st bet. Sonth. and

Merrill sts,
Lawder John F.. telegraph operator. Union

line, opp. Union depot, bds. 111. bet. . y.

and Vt. sts.
LAWRENCE EDWARD, Livery Stable, in

alley rear of Palmer House bet. 111. and

Meri. sts., resi. Md bet. Miss, and Mo. sts.
Lawrence Robert B., messenger Amer. Exp.

Co. from Indianapolis to Cin.
Lawrance John R., car builder at Marion car

factory, bds. at A. Darling's.
Lawrence Arthur V., grocery store, resi. n. w.

cor. Lib. and Ohio sts.
Lawson Joseph, retired, bds. at the Bates

House kitchen.
Lawton Hiram T., agt. for Felton Portable

grist mill, cor. Meri. and Md. sts., bds. at

Thos. Hutton's.
Lay Alpheus, carpenter, resi. s. e. cor. Ohio

and N. J. sts.
Leach Joseph, carpenter, bds. at Wm. H. Mc-
Laughlin's.
Leach David, lab., n. side Ohio bet. Miss. st.

and Canal.
Lear A ntoine, liquor dealer, e. side Ala. bet.

Wash, and Market sts., resi. w. side N. J.

bet. Market and Wash. sts.
Leathers Wm. W., student at University, bds.

at A. C. Leach's.
Learned Charles, (Brown &L.,) dealer in pat-
ent Wrights, off. a few doors s. of P. 0.,

resi. 111. bet. Vt. and Mich. sts.
Lear John, carpenter, resi. cor. N. Y. and No-
ble sts.

Lear Mrs. Christina, resi. cor. N. Y. and

Noble sts.
Lee Mandeville G., publisher Herald and Era,

resi. w. side 111. bet. Vt. and Mich. st.s.
Lee Henry H., machi. at Osgood, Smith &

Co.'s, bds. Geo. bet. 111. and Md. sts.
Lee Edward S., M. D., off. and resi. cor. Meri.

and Md. sts.
Leeds Josiah M., book agt., bds. at Stoughton

Fletcher's.
Leedy John W. A., tailor. No. 32 W. Wish.,

resi. e. side 111. bet. Market and Ohio

sts.
Leddey John, tanner, resi. Ala. bet Merrill

and McC. sts.
Lehr Frederick A., superintendent Widows

and Oiphans asylum, e. side Tenn. bet.

Third and Fourth sts.

136

HOTEL PALMER HOUSE.

lEDIlMPOLIS, IND.

#

S. BARBOUR, — Proprietor.

^y^^mmmu^^^^

HAS BEEI

f-l

lilt

AND CONTAINS ABOUT 140 EOOMS, "WTELL YENTILATED

And lighted, and is now open for the reception of Guests.
Jl^It is three squares from the Union Depot, one from the State House, and in the immedi-
ate neighborhood of most of the Business Houses of the City.

LIP

Lehr John, lab., Noble bet. Ohio and N. Y.

sts.
Lemman Mrs. Jenaiie,, di-ess mtr.,resi. n side

Ohio het. Del. and Penn. sts.
Lemmons Wm., brick layer, resi. Ala. st. n. of

South St.
Leman August, elk. at J. P. Will's.
Lemoine Lewis, painter, resi. cor.Lib. and N.

y. sts.
Lendormi Paulin, silversmith at Bacon & Men-

ter's, bds. e. side Noble bet. N. Y. and

Ohio sts.
Lenihan Wm., at Lafayette depot, bds. at J.

Hallahau's.
Lenard Ferdinand, peddler, resi. w. Lib. bet.

North and Mich. sts.
Lentz Godfrey, wood sawer, resi. Pratt, st.

near N.J. st.
Leonhard Jacob A., elk. atGillis & Co. 's, bds.

at Palmier H>8use.
Leonard Michael, grocer, Meri. bet. JId. and

Geo. sts.
Let Mrs. Elizabeth, resi. 3d story at n. w. cor.

Wash. andN. J. sts.
Let Lewis, at Sentinel Office, bds at Mrs. E.

Let's.
Levy Thos., tinner, No. 69 W. Wash, st., resi.

cor. Miss, and Vt. sts.
Lewis Hiram, resi. East bet. South andMcC.

sts.
Lewis Oliver, carpenter, bds. at W Baker's.
Liebert George, lab., McC. bet. Union and Meri.

sts.
Liebing Frederick, saloon, n. side Wash. bet.

N. J. and East sts., resi. same.
Lieber Herman, German book store. (Wledin-

ger & L.,) No. 42 E. Wash. St., bds. at

Union Hall.
Limbocker Henry, merch., bds. n. w. cor. 111.

and Md. sts.
Linahan John, lab., bds. at Charles GiUnore's.
Lindsey Joseph, cai-riage mkr., bds. at Hay-
wood's.
Lindley John M., elk., No. 16 W. Wash., resi.

w. side Meri. bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
LINDLEY JACOB, Queensware Dealer, resi.

w. side Meri. bet. N. Y. and Tt. sts.
Linden John, lab. resi. w. side Del. bet. Mer-
rill and McC sts.
Leninper Michael, barber, one door n. of P. 0.,

resi. 111. bet. Md. and Geo. sts.
Lingenfelter Archibald, Sen., sexton cemetery,

resi. w. side Tenn. bet. Mich, and North sts.
Lingelfelter Wm. L., caipenter, resi. n. side

Ohio St., three doors e. of Lib. st.
Lingenfelter Wra. H., boarding house, s. e.

cor. Circle and Market sts.
Lipping Charles, driver for Cin. bakery, Wash,

st. bet. Del. and Penn. sts.

LOU

137

Lipfu Charles, shoe mkr., resi. N. J. bet. South
and Dun. sts.

Lister John, mail ag«nt, re^. w. sidte East bet.
Mich, and North sts.

LITTLE JOHN, Sen., at Little's Hotel.

Little Mathew, resi. s. w. cor. Noble and Mar-
ket sts.

Little Ingram, proprietor Little's Hotel, (L. &
Wiggin.

Little James, eft. at Little's Hotel.

Little James, turner at Sloan & IngersoU's,
resi. cor. Wash, and East sts.

Little Mrs. Mary. resi. e. side Ala. bet. Market
and Ohio sts.

Little Wm. S., brass foundi-y, resi. N. J. bet.
Md. and La. sts.

Locke E., agt. L. & I. R. R., resi. w. side
Cala. bet. Yt. and Mich. sts.

Locke Hastman, mes. Amer. Exp. Co., In-
diana^iolis to Tei-re Haute.

Locke Elam, resi. Penn. bet. St. C. and Pratt
sts.

Locke Wm. M., student at Bryant's Com. Col.
Blake's Row, bds. Indiana House.

Lockwood John, carpenter, resi. cor. N. Y.
and Ala. sts.

Lockwood Thadeus K., carpenter, resi. cor. N.
Y. and Ala. sts.

Lockhart Warren T., bds. Tenn. bet. Md. and
Wash, sts.

Lockwood George, carpenter, resi. N. J. bet.
Wood aud McC. sts.

Logan David L., chair mkr., bds., bds. Md.bet.
Miss, and Mo. sts.

Loghan Thos., bds. Penn. bet. Market and Ohio
sts.

Lolly Thos., tailor at T. M. Jinning's, resi.
w. side Tenn. st., s end.

Lomann Frederick, shoe mkr., resi. Noble bet,
Mich. andN. Y. sts.

Loman Anthony, teamster, resi. n. side Mar-
ket bet. East and Lib. sts.

Long George, minister German Reformed
Church, resi. e, s. N.J. bet. Market and
Olxio sts.

LONG MATHEW, Cabinet Mkr., Meri. bet.
Md. and Wash. sts.

Lonerson John, elk. at Mrs Thompson's gro-
cery.

Lorker Robert A., brick mason, resi. n, side
Tt, bet. Tenn. and Miss. sts.

Lothrop Samuel P., teacher in high school,

bds. at Geo. B. Stone's,
Loucks Joseph, cooper shop, and resi. in
Center of block het. Wash, and Market and
bet. Noble and Liberty sts.
Loucks David W., carp., at Marion Car Fac-
tory, resi. n. of same in Cobum's Addi-
tion.

138 HOTELS HAIR DRESSER.

INDIANA HOUSE,

East Side Market btreet,

JBetTveen Illinois and Tennessee* opposite the Governor's
Kesidence,

BY B. H. HICKMAN,

MAM %mY $1.00 fEI BAY.

THE PUBLIC WILL FIND A CHEAP AND COMFOKTAELE HOUSE.

It

-***.

'^BURGESS & TOUSET, Proprietors.

BET. MERIDIAN AND PENNSYLVANIA STREETS,

IMIIANAMUS, Hi.

Omnibusses always on hand to convey passengers to and from the Depot,
free of charge.

B^TJ±;S HOUSE

ITo. 5 Bats2 Houae, Illzncis Btreet.

Shaving, Hair Cutting, Curling and Shampooning. Hair and
Whiskers colored in a superior style.

mi% WABffl Al© SHOWEB MTIII,

A Fine assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods, Perfumery, Fancy
Soaps, (fee, constantly on hand.

F. A, llMKIie, le WIIIBIEilE,

PROPRIETORS.

LYO

MAN

139

Loucks Wm., carp., resi. Ala. bet. N. Y. and

Vt. sts.
Loucks James, carp., resi. n. e. cor. N. J. and

St. Clair sts.
Loucks Ciiristopher, carp., resi. Cbat. st. bet.

St. Clair and Mass. ave.
Louderma Lizzie, resi. Noble bet. Ohio and

N. Y. sts.
Loudon James, coal dealer, resi. Va. ave. bet.

Md. and South sts.
Louden Andrew A. carp., resi. e. side 111. bet.

Market and Ohio sts.
Lovell Samuel, carp., works in Belle. Car

Shop, resi n. side Wash. e. of Pogue's

Run.
Lovatt Gilbert M.,bds. at Wright House.
Love John, resi. e. side Tenn. bet. Mai-ketand

Ohio sts.
LOW GEORGE, carriage manuf.,w. side Penn.

bet. Market and Ohio, resi. e. side Ala. bet.

N. y. and Vt. sts.
Lowe Nathaniel H., carp., firm L. & Feary's

shop, w. side Del. bet. Wash, and Md., resi.

n. side. North bet. Noble and Liberty

sts.
Lowe Charles, carp.,bds. at Nathan Lowe's.
Lowes John, carp., resi. East bet. Pratt and

St. Clair sts.
Lowel John, lab., res. N. J. bet. South and

Merrill sts.
Lowey Jane, resi. on Wash. bet. West and

Blake sts.
Lowman Nancy, resi. n. w. cor. Del. and Mar-
ket sts.
Lowden James S., elk.. No. 65 W. Wash.st.

bds. on 111. bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Luce Douglas, elk. at Ilannaman & Duzan's,

bds. at Mrs. Pattan's.
Ludlum Joseph E., silver plater, resi. n. w.

cor. 111. and St. Clair sts.
Ludden Benj.M., at M. D.Daggett &. Co.'s.,

confec, No. 30 s. Meri. resi. cor. 111. and

Market sts.
Ludwick Charles, shoe mkr., resi.w. side Lib-
erty bet. Chio and N. Y. sts.
Lukenmayer Ilcni-j', pastor Ger. Meth. Church,

resi. n. side Ohio bet. N. J. and East sts.
Luoney Dennis, at Gills & Co. Omnibus Co.,

office Penn bet. Md. and Geo., resi. Del.

bet. South and McCarty sts.
Lupton Thos.,resi. on Penn.st. on Donation

Line North.
Lynch James, elk. N. Y. store, resi. s. w. side

Ind. ave. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Lyons George, lab., resi. Penn. bet. South and

Merrill sts.
Lyons Wra., brakesman, bds. at Emberg's

Boarding House, w. side Madison De-
pot.

M

Blacy David, atty. at law, office in Talbert's

Building up stairs, resi. w. side Del. bet.

Tt. and Mich. sts.
Madot John, carpenter, resi. Mass. ave. bet.

Liberty and East sts.
Madden Ebeneezer, gardner, resi. Md. bet.

Tenn and Mo. sts.
Maguire Chas., carriage painter, resi. Ky. bet.

Md. and Geo. sts.
Maguire Douglass, Sen., resi. n. side Market

bet. 111. and Tenn. sts.
Maguire Charles, car painter at S. W. Drew's,

resi. Ky. ave. w. side near Geo. sts.
Maguire Douglass, Jr., finn Wright, Bates &.

Maguire's, resi. n. side Market bet. Tenn.

and 111. sts.
Maguire John, baker, resi. Mass. ave. bet. East

and Noble sts.
Mahlot Thos. v., elk. Bank Capital, bds. on

Md.bet. Meri. and 111. sts.
Mahon James, gas fitter, resi. n. side Ohio bet.

Penn. and Del. sts.
Mahonney James, gas fitter, resi. n. side Ohio

bet. Del. and Penn. sts.
Mahonning Patrick, lab., resi. Ala. bet. Md.

and Geo. sts.
Mains Nathaniel, bds. at David Lang's.
Major Simms, University Student House,

Ohio bet. Liberty and Noble sts.
Majo Henry, vinegar manuf., e. side Canal

bet. Market and Ohio, resi. w. side Canal

bet. Vt. and Mich. sts.
MalonJohn, shce mkr., resi. cor. Tenn. and

Garden sts.
Mallon Miss Mary, at J. R. Wheelan's & Co.
Mansur Jeremiah, pork dealer, resi. Vt. bet.

Penn. and Meri. sts.
Mansur Wm., firm of W. & J Mansur's, resi.

n. w. cor. A't. and Tenn. sts.
Manshur Isaiah, (W. & J. Manshur,) pork

packers.
Manion Edward, lab., resi. cor. South and La.

sts.
Manning Thomas, carriage painter, rest. n.

side Ohio bet. 111. and Tenn. sts.
Mann Samuel R., stove and tin store, firm

Scribener & Mann, No. 154 E. Wash. st_

resi. s. side Vt. E. of Noble st.
Mann Samuel B.,oarriage mkr. at S. W. Drew's,

w. side N. J. North of Wood sts.
Maney John, carpenter, resi. Noble bet. Ohio

andN. Y. sts.
Mannfeld George, tailor, No. 21 E. Wash. St.,

bds. at Lewis Walker's.
Mannfeld Irwin, tailor, works No.lTW. Wash.

St., bds. on 111. bet. Md. and Geo. sts.
Mankedick Henry, grocery and prov. store,

Va. ave.

140 HATS — INSURANCE COMPANY.

J. W. M'COKD. J- A. BARR.

M>CORD£BARR,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

HATS, CAFS, FOBS,

No. 22 East Washington Street, opp. Wright House,

iii©mi^AP©iiii =. ^ - « 11©.

Ths Indianapolis Insurance Companj,

A. DEFREES, Sec'y. JNO. D. DEFREES, Pres't.

AND THE

lliil 11 illMiS iillll!a

B. J. HATHAWAY, Sec'y. S. HATHAWAY, Pres't.

|@^ These are both Indiana Companies, and confine their business ex-
clusively to tlie State.

B@„Applications received and Policies issued at as low rates of premi-
ums as are consistent with permanency and reliability, by

A. DEFREES.

MAY

M C

141

Manteeth John, carp., resi. e. side Pogue's

Run nn Mich. Road.
Marcus Joseph, carp., resi. McCarty bet. Ala.

and Eaststs.
Martin 'VViUiam,wood turner at J. W. Osguod's

resi. s.sideN. Y. bet. Men andPenn. sts.
Martin Wm., tailor, s. iv. side Ind. ave. bet.

Vt and Mich. sts.
Martin William, tailor. No. 3 W. Wasb. res*.

Ind. ave bet. Mich, and Vt. sts,
Martin Luther R., elk. at Wm. Y^ Wiley's

Real Estate office, resi. Mich, bet. PaiB.

and Meri. sts.
Martin Wm. J., tailor. No. 3 W. Wash. St.,

bds. Meri. bet. Cu-cle and Wash. sts.
Martin Mathias, lab., resi. on Bell. R. R. n. of

North St.
Martin Thos. D., resi. Gar. bet. Miss and La.

Marsee Joseph, carpenter, resi. South bet N.

J. and East sts.
Mai-vel Geo. W., plasterer, resi. Miss. st. bet.

N. Y. St. and Ind. ave.
Marshall Levy, resi. Noble st. cor. of Huron

St.

Marshall Franklin N., paper hanger, resi. Ala.

bet. Mich, and North sts.
Marvel George, plasterer, resi. w. side Miss.

bet. N. Y. and Tt. sts.
Marorany Daniel, gas fitter, resi. Del. bet. South

and Men-ill sts.
Markton Robert, resi. Del. bet. Men-ill and Mc-

C. sts.
MARKHAM THOS., Blacksmith. Penn. st.

opp. Bi-anch Bank, resi. e. side Penn. bet.

Market and Ohio sts.
Mason Wm. F., printer, bds at John Pyle's
Mason Madison, (colored,) saloon, n. side

Wash. bet. Miss. st. and Canal.
Maskill Dennis, lab., resi. w. side 111. bet.

Third and Fourthsts.
Mathews James, blacksmith, resi. n. side

Wash, st, w. of West st.
Mathews Joseph K., M. D., resi. Noble bet.

Mich, and N.Y. sts.
Mathweg John, shoe mkr., resi. n. e. side Ind.

ave. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Mather Geo., engineer, L. & I. R. R., resi.

Xa. bet. East and Lib. sts.
Mattler John, proprietor of Union House, s.

w. cor. South and 111. sts.
Mattler Mis. Mariah, i-esi. cor. 111. and South

sts.
Maxwell Samuel D., resi. n. side Ohio bet.

East and Lib. sts.
Maxwell George M., pastor Fourth Presbyterian

church, resi. cor. Wal. and Meri. sts.
May Andrew, resi. East bet. Geo. and La. sts.
May Leslie, tragedian, bds. at Alfred Ferris'.

Mayo Valentine W., cooper, resi. s. w. cor.

Miss, st and Ind. ave.
Mayer Frederick, baker, bds. at Alexander

Metzgar's-
Mayer John^ umbrella mtr., off. next door to

P. 0., resi. cor. Mich, and 111. sts.
MAYER CHAS. Variety store. No. 29 W.

Wash. St., resi. 111. bet. North and Mich, sts,
Mayer Ludwig, clothing store, Wash, st., resi.

n. side Ohio bet. East and Lib. sts.
Mayer Ferdinand, elk. atNo. 29 W. Wash, st.,

bds. Qor. 111. and Md. sts.
Mayhew Oscar, mill near Madison depot, resi.

e. side Governor's Circle.
Mayhew Enoch C..,{e.C. M. & Co.,) resi. s.

side Ohio bet. Meri. and 111. sts.
Mayhew Royal, resi. w. side Mich, road n. of

North St.
Mayhew Parish L., elk., No. 4. Roberts' Block.

opp. Union depot, bds. at E. C. Mahew's.
McAdams Hugh H., painter, resi. e. side of

Harris st Harris' Addition.
McBaker Thomas, resi. u. side Mich. bet. Ala.

and N. J. sts.
McCain Joseph, lab., at Osgood's peg andlast

factory, res. cor. of South and East sts.
McC-Allian John, mach. in Belle. Locomotive

shop, resi. w. side Liberty bet. Ohio and

N. Y. sts.
McCall John, turner.at Osgood &Co.'s,resi.

Liberty bet. Ill and Tenn. sts.
McCann John S., acct.,at Herald off., bds. at

Little's Hotel.
McCann Alexander S., apprentice to printing

business at Hei-ald off., bds. at Littel's

Hotel.
McCARTY JOHN, (Beebe& McCarty,) 23 W.

Wash. St. bds at Wright House.
McCarty James, lab., resi. cor. 111. and Tenn.

sts.
McCai-ty Wm. M., atty. at law, rest. s. e. cor.

Tenu. and Walnut sts.
McCarty Mrs. Margaret, resi. n. of Men-ill bet.

Merf. and Madison road.
McCarty Nicholas, off. No. 701 E. Wash. st.

bds. at Mrs. McCarty 's.
BIcCauley Robert, plasterer, resi. e. side Miss.

bet. Vt. and Mich. sts.
McCessland Michael, lab., resi. Geo. bet. East

and Noble sts.
McChesney Jacob P., elk. of Sinking Fund,

resi. w. side 111. bet. Vt. and Mich. sts.
BIcChesney Jeremiah, at State Bank, resi. e.

side Penn. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
McChesnt-y William L , apprentice to printing

business, at Bidwell & Bro's.
McClain Neal, hrk. layer, resi. on alley bet.

East and N. J. and bet. Ohio and N. Y.

sts.

142

IRON DEALERS.

J. W. MURPHY. W. J. HOLLIDAY.

MURPHY & HOLLIDAY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

9 ^^«m>w^w^«^9

//j^lIS' PATENT FIRE- PROOF SAFES,
No, 34 East Washington Street,

IRON MADE AND CUT TO ORDER.

Hig-hest price paid for Scrap Iron.

L, B. WILLIAMSON.

E. HAUGH.

WILLIAMSON & HAUGH,

MANUFACTURERS OF

YERAKDAHS, BAiK VAULTS. IRON DOORS,

A^LSO, mON STA.IIIS;

Delaware Street, bet. Washington and Market,

West of tlie Court HousC)

MF

McClain William, painter, res. Penn. s. of Mc-

Carty st.
McClamrock Robert, at L. &. I. R. R., bds. at

Thos. McClamrock's.
McClamrock Thomas, resi. s. w. side Ind. ave.

bet. Vt. and Mich. sts.
McClusky John, turner, bds. cor. Miss, and

Garden sts.
McClure Daniel, Sec. of State, resi. Md. bet. ,

Meri. and III. sts.
McClure Theophilus.printer, Journal off., resi.

s. e. cor. Miss, and N. Y. sts.
McCallian John, mach., resi. on Liberty bet.

Ohio and N. Y. sts.
McCool Wm., carpenter, resi. 111. bet. South

and Merrill sts.
McCormick Patrick, blk. smith, Md. bet Meri.

and Penn. sts., resi. on Del. bet. South

and McCarty sts.
McCormick Andrew, helper at blk. smith shop,

at S. W. Drew's, bds at Kinsley's.
McCormick Amos D., cutter at Eli Hall's, resi.

Md. bet. Meri. and 111. sts.
McCormick Hugh S., tailor, resi. n. side St. C.

bet. 111. and Meri. sts.
McCord Joseph, carpenter, resi. cor. Del. and

N. Y. sts.
McCord James W., firm McCord, Barr & Co.,

resi. \v. side Meri. bet. N. J. & Walnut sts.
McCord Benjamin, lumber yard, near Madison

Depot, resi. e. side N. J. bet. Mai-ket and

Ohio sts.
McCord Hannah, resi. on Ala. bet. Wood and

St. Clair sts.
McCronat Andrew, plasterer,resi. w. side Smith

n. of North St.
McCready James, resi. e. side Penn. bet. Wash.

and Market sts.
McCroskar Phelix, plumber, bds. at M. Skel-

ley's.
McCue Thos., lab., resi; Pratt bet. Ala. and N.

J. sts.
McDermott John, plumber, Ky ave. bet. Ill

and Tenn.. sts. bds. at Turner's Hotel.
MCDONALD DAVID, Atty. at Law, firm Mc-
Donald cSt Porter, off. Odd Fellows' Hall,

up stairs, resi. n. e. cor. Penn. and Vt. sts.
McDougail John, car braker, resi. East bet.

Geo. and La. sts.
McDowell James, bds. at Little's Hotel.
McDonough DewerB., carpenter, resi. w. side

East bet. Mich, and North sts.
McElwee John, procer, resi. n. e. side Ind

ave. bet. Vt. and Mich. sts.
McElvain Joseph v., ticket agt. at Union De-
pot, resi. w. side Meri. bet. Vt. and Mich.

sts.
McFarland Robert A., elk. No. 25 E. Wash.

ML

U3

McFalls John, at peg and last fac., resi. Mc-
Carty bet. Penn. and Union sts.

McFall Ann Mrs., resi. n. side Market bet. East
and Liberty sts.

McGan Charles, moulder at Root, Drake &
Co.'s foundry.

McGovern Anthony, gunsmith at No. 86 E.
Wash. st.,resi. McCwty bet. Ala. and N. J.
sts.

McGlaughlin John M., gunsmith, resi. on Ala.
bet. MeiTill and McCarty sts.

McGill Peter, elk. N. Y. store, bds. American
Hotel.

McGiunis Owen, march, tailor, 39 E. Wash.
St., resi. Va. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.

McGinnis Geo. F., hatter, No. 11 W. Wash.

St.

McGraw Daniel, lab., resi. Geo. bet. East and

Noble sts
McGregor Lewis,tinnerat Scribener& Mann's,

bds. Little's Hotel.
McGovern Andrew, gunsmith, resi. McCarty

bet. Ei>st and Ala. sts.
McGuier John, baker at Thompson's bakery,

resi. n. e. side Mass. ave. bet. East and

Liberty sts.
McHatton Jesse L., carpenter, resi. e. side

N. J. bet. Wood and St. Clair sts.
McHoppel Mrs. Maiy, resi. n. side N. Y. bet.

Miss, and Canal sts.
Mclntire John W., agt. Am. S. S. Union, resi.

Georgia bet. 111. and Meri. sts.
Mclntire John H., agt. for Keys & Seybold's

marble manuf., bds. Temperance House.
Mcllvaine Samuel, resi. w. side Ind. ave. n.

of North St.
Mclver John C, carver, Wash. bet. Tenn. and

Miss. sts. bds. cor. 111. and Md. sts.
McKernon James H., real estate agt., firmMc-

Kernan & Edgar, resi. n. e. side Ind. ave.

bet. -Ohio and N. Y. sts.
McKenzie William A., atty. at law, off. s. w.

cor. Meri. and Wash. sts. bds. at Capitol

House.
McKinney Wm., carpenter, cor. Md. and

Tenn. sts. bds. at Capitol House.
McKinney John, mach., resi. Geo. bet. N. J.

and East sts.
McKinney Wni., Liveryman, resi. on Geo. bet.

Tenn. and Miss. sts.
McKinney John C, resi. w. side 111. bet. Ohio

andN. Y. sts.
McLean Charles G., Principal McLane Insti-
tute, s. w. cor. Meri. and N. Y. sts.
McLane Albert, printer, resi. n. 's. North bet.

Meri. aiid 111. sts.
McLane Jeremiah, firm E. J. Baldwin & Co.,

resi. s. side Mich. bet. Meri. and Penn.

144 LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES.

J. L. BROWN'S

XKX j£k. XIOC XKX O 'QC?' 3E3C

SELF-FEEDING

LATH MACHINE,

Patented January i5th, 1850.

These Machines have been thoroughly tested.
They are capable of cutting from 50,000 to 75,-
000 merchantable Lath per day with one horse

power.

This cut also represents

J. L. BROWN'S

SEl

LE

FOR MACHINES AND RIGHTS APPLY TO

Office-Meridian Street,

A few cLoors Bovjth of Post Office,

SIGN OF THE MAMMOTH LATH MACHINE,

MEG

McLaughlin John A., gun smith, n. side Wash,
bet. Liberty and Noble, resl. w. side Ala.
bet. McCarty and Merrill sts.
McMillin Samuel, grocer and produce merch.,
No. 3 Odd Fellows' Hall, Penn. st., resi. w.
side Miss. bet. Md. and Geo. sts.
McMorrow James, baggage master, C. & I. B.

R., resi. East bet. Geo. and Md. sts.
McMullen John W. T., pastor Roberts Chapel,

resi. Penn. st. adjoining the Church.
McNabb Stephen, brick mkr. resi. Miss. bet.

South and Giu-den sts.
McNab Phillip, student at University, bds. at

A. C. Veach's.
McNaughton T. J., butcher, resi. n. s. Wash.

w. of West st.
McNeely James H. , firm Cameron & McN.,

resi. e. side 111. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
McNeely John H., printer, at Cameron and

McNeely 's, bds. E. McNeely's.
McNeely Elisha, cooper, resi. s. e. cor. East

and Market sts.
McOnat Andrew W., (R. L. & A. W. McOuat,)
stove dealers. No. 69 W. Wash., resi
Louc. near Bast st.
McOuat Robert L., fii-m E. L. & A. W. Mc-
Ouat, resi. n. e. cor. 111. and N. Y. sts.
McOuat Jennet S., resi. n. e. cor. Eaat and N

Y sts.
McOuat George, TJ. S. Deputy Marshal, r esi.

n. e. cor East and N. Y. sts.
McRae John H., resi. cor. Penn. and Mich, sts,
McTAGERT ISRAEL, pork packer, resi. s.

side Market bet. 111. and Circle sts.
Mead James, macbi.,resi. Merrill bet. Del. and

Ala. sts.
Mears George W., M. D., off. n. part of Gov-
ernor's Circle, resi. s. w. cor. Meri. and
Vt. sts.
Means John, engineer, resi. e. side Tenn. bet.

Wai. and St. C sts.
Means Wm. C, resi. e. side East bet. Wash.

and Market sts.
Meechles Henry, carpenter, resi. Penn. bet.

Geo. and La. sts.
Meek Robert, master mechanic, resi. South

bet. East and N. J. sts.
Meeir Frederick, lab. , resi. Geo. bet. Noble and

Lib. sts.
Meeir William, lab., resi. Geo. bet. Noble and

Lib. sts.
Meeker Richard, lab. at Root's foundry, resi.

Dun. bet. Merrill and McC. sts.
Meek E.D., confec, resi. s. w. cor. Penn. and

Geo. sts.
Megrew Willis, miller, resi. e. side West bet.

Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Meghoeffer Henry, drayman, resi. Meri. st. s.
of McC St.

10

MID

145

Meierhoff Henry, lab., resi. Ala. bet. South and
Merrill sts.

Melville R. B., tailor at No. 2 Bates House,
resi. w. side Miss. bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.

MengesFraze, cigar mkr. at Ch. Keuntz' man-
ufactory, AVash. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.

Mendenhall Kirk, apprentice to printing, at
Bidwell & Bro.'s, bds at Kinsley's, Ala.

St.

Mentagh John, carpenter, resi. s. e. cor. West

and N. Y.sts.
Merkel Elizabeth, resi. Penn. st. s. of McC. st.
Mernhin Andrew, lab., resi. Ala. bet. South

and Merrill stg.
Merrill J. F., resi. n. e. cor. N. Y. and West

sts.
MERRILL SAMUEL, Book Seller, (M. &

Co.,) No. 25 E. Wash. St., resi. Merrill bet.

N. J. and Ala. sts.
Merrill Mrs. E. D., resi. MerrUl bet. N. J. and

Ala. sts.
Meredeth Samuel C., messenger Adams' Exp.

I.e. R. R., resi. s. side Mass. ave. bet. Ala.

and N. J. sts.
Meredith Wm. M., printer at Journal Office,

bds. Mass. ave. bet. Ala. and N. J. sts.
Merryman David, resi. e. side East bet. Market

and Ohio sts.
Merritt George, (M. & Coughlin,) resi. s. side

Vt. bet. West and Cala. sts.
Merritt John W., M. D., resi. Merrill bet. Ala.

and Del. sts.
Merk Martin, engineer at Spiegel, Thomas &

Co. 's, resi. Noble bet. N. Y. and Ohio sts.
Merstela Augustus, paper mkr., resi. Lib. bet.

Mich, and North sts..
Mercer Wm., peddler, resi. e. side Ala. bet.

Mai'ket and Wash. sts..
Metzgar Alex., baker,. Union Bakery, Penn.

bet. Market and Md. sts.
Meur Charles, brick yard, resl. cor. Lafayette

and Lib. sts.
Meyer Geo. F., tobacconist. No. 3.5 W. Wash.

St., resi. 111. bet. Wash. andMd. sts.
Meyer Ludwig, merch. tailor, n. side Wash.

bet. Ala. and N. J. sts., resi. n. side Ohio

bet.Noble and Lib. sts.
Meyhew James N., model mkr., (Ferine & M,,)

Meri. St., a few doors s. of P. 0.
Michel John, grocer, cor. Wash, and N. J.

sts.
Michael Mack, laborer, resi, La. bet. East and

Liberty sts.
Mickel Mrs. Catharine, resi. e. side Miss. bet.
Mickel John P., brewer, resi. on Md.bet. Mo.

and West sts.

Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Middum John, blk. smith, resi. n. side Wash.

Bt. w. ofWestst.

146 LIVERY STABLES.

O. W. JOHNSTON,

LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,

Maryland Street, bet. Meridian and Pennsylvania,

JOHN M. WOOD. JOHN E. FOUDRAY

WOOD & FOUDRAY, ^^

'I

Pennsylvania St., ayp. @bb tdlow& Sail,
INDIJ^NA^FOLIS.

WILLIAM WILKINSON,

LMRY& SALE STABLE

^S^ Rear of Wasbington Street,

Bet. Illinois and Meridian.

E. M. LAWRENCE. H. A. ALLEN.

LAWSENCE & ALLEN,

LI7ER7 MD SALE STABLE,

%^_ Rear of Palmer House,

MIL

MOR

147

Middimas David C, firm D. J. Cahill & Co.,

resi. s. side Market w. of West st.
Mills James H. supt. of P. & I. B. R., resi.

cor. Ala. and South stg.
Mills Howard W., wholesale and retail grocery,

fii-m Mills, Alford & Co., No. 34 K. Wash.

St., bds. atE. C. Muyhew's.
Mills Oscar, printer, Sentinel off., bds. on 111.

bet. Mich, and Vt sts.
MILNER J., Atty. at Law, No. 6 W. Wash. st.

third floor.
Milton George, engineer, C. & I. R. R., resi.

Noble bet. Geo. and South sts.
Milton Hiram T., carpenter, resi. w. side Meri.

bet. North and Walnut sts.
Milmine David, driver Adams Ex. Wagon,

bds. at Mrs. E. Ferguson's.
Miller John, resi. n. side North w. of Cala. st.
Miller Henry, teamster, resi. s. w. cor. West

and Mich. sts.
Miller Matthew, carriage mkr., resi. Mass. ave.

bet, N. J. and East sts.
Miller John, bar keeper, bds. at Broad Gauge

Miller Edward, book peddler, resi. s. side Ohio

bet. Liberty and East sts.
Miller Mrs. Elizabeth, resi. s. w. cor. Miss, and

N. Y. sts.
Miller Charles G. , grocery and prov. store,

s. side Wash. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Miller G.W., M. D., resi. s. w. cor. lU. and

Mich. sts.
Miller Henry, tanner at Wm. Creasser's, bds.

atH. Piet's.
MillerCynthia, seamstress, resi. s. e. cor. Del.

and Wash. sts.
MUler Henry, house carpenter, Noble bet.

Mich, and North sts.
Miller Jacob, resi. Meri. s. of McCarty sts.
Miller Valentine, tailor, bds. 111. bet. Geo. and

Md. sts.
Miller Mrs. Rachel M.,resi. cpp. Madison De-
pot.
Miller Theodore, tailor, at M Durnham's, bds.

at Penn. House.
Miller Henry, grocer, resi. Noble bet. North

and Mich. sts.
Miller Wm., asst. ticket agt. Union Depot, resi.

on Mich. bet. Geo. and Md. sts.
Miller John, carpenter, resi. s. e. cor. Ohio and

Noble sts.
Miller Anton, drayman, resi. Tenn. bet. South

and Garden sts.
Miller Chas. turner, bds. Meri. bet. La. and

Garden sts.
Miller Wm., plasterer, resi. Ala. bet. N. Y. and

Vt. sts.
Miller Sebastian, carpenter, resi. Tenn. bet.

Geo. and La. sts.

Miller George W., at Kregelo, Blake & Co.'s,

resi. s. side Mich. bet. 111. and Tenn. sts.
Milkpoodle Milton, butcher, on Belle. R. R.

bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Minter George W., silversmith, firm Bacon &

Minter, in rear of W. H. Talbot's, bds. at

Palmer House.
Miners Cornelius, cabinet mkr., resi. cor. of

Noble and Mich. sts.
Minor Wilford, elk., atM. Stockwell's grocery

and dry goods store.
Mitchel Barnet, lab.,resi. e. of Pogue's Run

on Mich. Road.
Mitte Christian, saddler, resi.N. Y. bet. Noble

and Liberty sts.
Mobley Amos W., cooper, resi. e. side N. J.

bet. N. Y- and Vt. sts.
Moffitt Dr. John, firm Moffitt& Stoneman, resi.

w. side 111. bet. Second and Third sts.
Mofiitt John, printer, Locomotive off., resi.

Market bet. N. J. and Ala. sts.
Moffitt John, block mkr. and repairing shop,

e. side Ala. bet. Market and Ohio sts., resi.

n. side Market bet. Ala and N. J. sts.
MOFFITT WILLIAM, Druggist, No. 146 E.

Wash. St., bds. at S. Beck's.
Moloney Daniel Rev., Pas. of St. John's Ch.,

cor. Geo. and Tenn. sts.
Mom Ann, resi. McC. bet. East and Ala. sts.
Monroe Felix T., printer at Herald office.
Monroe John C, carpenter, w. side Miss. bet.

Vt. and Mich. sts.
Monroe John, apprentice to carpenter business

cor. Md. and Tenn. sts., bds. Miss. bet.

Mich, and North sts.
Montgomery James, railroader, resi. 111. bet.

Mich, and North sts.
Moore Charles P., carpenter, resi. n. w. cor.

Meri. and Pratt sts.
Moore John L., elk. Am. Ex. Co., bds. cor.

Penn. and Mich. sts.
Moore Fayette, bds. cor. Penn. and Tenn. sts.
Moore Alford H., turner at Osgood's, bds.

South bet. 111. and Tenn. sts.
MOORES CHARLRS W., (Memll & Co.,)

booksellers, No. 2.5 E. Wash. st.,resi. on

Merrill bet. N. J. and Ala. sts.
Morris Joseph, dealer in second-hand furni-
ture, resi. Wash. bet. Ala. and East sts.
Morris Samuel V., att'y at law, off. 2U E.

Wash. St., bds. at W. H. L. Noble's.
Morris Mrs., resi. cor. Meri. and Geo. stg.
Morris Louis F., resi. cor. Meri. and Geo. sts.
Morris Mrs. Eliza, resi. E. side Tenn. bet. N.

Y. and Vt. sts.
Morris Thomas, Prest. I. & C. R. R., resi. Fort

Wayne rd. n. of corp. line.
Morris Wm., plasterer, resi. Del. bet. Wal. and

McC. sts.

148 MERCANTILE INSTITUTE.

IG'

Mercantile i Writing Institute,

Qyi^a. /. ^/i^J/:/om, M/ade ^ ^am. Mam,

Io\3 iy ^Mmiimn Q^ubjd. GJ^eomxAh. m) omiJAaL AiuhimM kuAhxAitix
ol ilL) •. G/xAht a%u) ixacmma) leromx) WVu) io mUje) xjO LoUd AmiUe)
MamA)^ hjmJw oh xb, fmjOiJ) olm'vjCiAKA Ini) WxmM mm>^ omo) loM
uilum xm) AvoAue) JtaKjeiW ike) liivhi) Wrn'mxim) ai) leam) w iU)
Lhi) mcf) G))[xnte) G/mnh. G)xc(mA!fa^ oluw) ijeacluina

'l^ooli Jictping Ijg §ouHt anb Single (Sntrj,

as -practically applied to every department of business, together

with Mercantile Arithmetic, Merca7itile Correspondence,

and Lectures on the Laws and Customs of Trade,

Political Economy, and the Science of Accounts.

Individual Instruction is the plan pursued, and pupils may

enter at any time, confident of much more thorough

drilling than by any Glass System.

8@°" Persons attending this School can review at any time free of charge.

For a Full Course, requiring from eight to twelve weeks, $25,00

For practical course, embracing Business Penmanship, and the elementary

parts of Single and Double Entry Book-keeping, 15,00

Full Course in Ladies' Department, 10,0(i

Full Course in Penmanship and Flourishing, 12,00

N. B.— Payment strictly in advance. Room always open for orderly visitors, and

finest of specimens for sale.

THOS. J. BRYANT, Principal.

MOR

Morris William, hub hewer, Ms. cor. Wood and

N. J. sts.
Mon-is Mrs. Mary, resi. near Marion Car Fac-
tory.
Morris A. C, engineer I. P. & C. R. R., bds.

at Ray House.
Morris John D., aRt. I. & C. R. R., ofiF. Law-

renceburg Depot, rest. cor. Meri. ajid Geo.

sts.
Morris Franklin, huckster, resi. e. side Meri.

bet. Wood and St. C sts.
Morrison Michael, teamster, resi. Union s. of

McC. St.
Morrison Jas. A., elk. at American Hotel.
MORRISON JAMES, Att'y at Law, (M. &

Ray,) No. 26^ E. Wash. st.
Morrison John T.. city att'y, off. No. 26i B.

Wash. St., bds. at Wright House-
MoiTison Robert R., clfe. at T. M. Jennings',

bds. at T. M. Jennings'.
Morrison Alexander, Jr., elk. at Mills & Co.'s,

resi. in Judge Morrison's addition.
Mon-ison Wm. H., Jr. elk. at Mills & Co.'s,

resi. in Judge Morrison's addition.
Morrison Alexander P., resi. n. w. cor. Penn.

and Market sts.
Morrow George, blacksmith, resi. w. side III.

bet.N. Y.and VLsts.
Morganbeck Valentine, resi. w. side Chat. bet.

Mass. ave. and St. C.st.
Morgan Pauline, resi. Union st. s. of McC. st.
Morgan Calvin, pattern mkr. at City Foundry,

resi. East bet. Geo. and La. sts.
Morgan George W., liquor agent, bds.atCapl

tol House.
Morgan Samuel C, march, tailor, No. 53 E.

Wash. St., resi. Ohio bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Morgan James, book keeper Bell, machine

shop, resi. Merrill bet. East and N. J. sts.
Mori ay Walter, lab., resi. cor. West and Meri.

sts.
Morley Albert J., book binder. No. 79 W.

Wash. St., bds. cor. 111. and Md. sts.
Morrold George, upholsterer, bds. at Gait

House.
Morton James, gunsmith at C. Beck's, bds.

with C. Beck.
Mortimer J. W., painter, resi. n. side Market

St. w. of West st.
Mortimer James, painter at W. Whitredge's,

resi. Market st. w. of Canal.
Mora] Mrs. Emma, resi. Bluff rd. bet. 111. and

Meri. sts.
MorrDl Lewis, M. D., cor. Merrill st. and Ta.

ave.
More Alexander, plasterer, resi. Pratt bet.

Penn. and Del. sts.
More Catharine, seamstress, resi. St. C. bet.

Del. and Ala. sts.

MUR

149

Moren John, lab., resi. cor. Geo. and Lib. sts.
Mosley Levy, elk. at H. A. Fletcher's, resi. n.

e. side Ind. ave. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Mosley Louisa, servant at Robert Meeks'.
Moses Lucius W., optician, oEf. No. 85 W.

Wash. St., bds. at Little's Hotel.
Moss Louis, machi., resi. cor. Meri. and Md.

sts.
Moss Andrew, engineer C. & I. R. R., resi.

Noble bet. Geo. and South sts.
MOTHERSHEAD FABRICUS M., M. D.,

Office Meri. bet. Wash and Md. sts., resi.

Meri. bet Geo. and La. sts.
Mothershead Alvin A., bds. at N. M. Ross'.
Mottery Ferdinand, turner, at Osgood & Co.'s,

resi. Wash. bet. Tenn. and Miss. sts.
Moulton John F., fireman L. & I. R. R., bds.

ate. W. Moulton's.
Moulton Chas. W., engineer L. & I. R. R..

resi. w side Meri. bet. Wal. and St. C.

sts.
Mount Sidney, elk. at Fishback's, resi. s. side

Market bet. Lib. and East sts.
Mount Algernon S., resi. Mai-ket bet. East and

Noble sts.
Muchweir Catharine, resi. Noble bet.N. Y.and

Ohio sts.
Muirson Alex., stone cutter, (M. & Height,)

resi. Geo. bet N. J. and East sts.
Muir James, tea dealer, resi. s. side Market bet.

111. and Tenn. sts.
Mull Jacob H., carriage mkr. at H. R. Gas-
ton's, resi. e. side Miss. bet. Geo. and La.

sts.
Mulenay Patrick, resi. Md. bet. 111. and Tenn.

sts.
Mulchy Michal, lab., resi. Geo. st, bet. East

and Liberty sts.
Munson Charles H., (D & C H. Munson,)

No. 62 E. Wash. st. resi. s. side Ohio st.

bet. East and N.J. sts.
Munson David, Stove store, (D. & C. H. Mun-
son, No. 62 E. Wash. st. resi. n. side

Market st. bet. East and N. J. sts.
Munson Lewis, resi. at C. H. Munson's.
Munsell Egra, carrage mkr., resi. Ohio st. bet.

Lib. and Noble sts.
Murdock Joseph, moulder, resi. Ala. st. bet.

Merrill and McC, sts.
Murrell Roger, brick moulder, resi. N. J. st.

bet. South and Merrill sts.
MURPHY JOHN W., Iron store, (Murphy &

Holliday,) No. 34 E. Wash. st. bds. at

Bates House.
Murphy Jonathan, tumer,on South st. bet. 111.

and Tenn. sts.
Murphy Tobias M., resi. Geo. st. bet. Noble

and East sts.
Murphy John, lab., resi. Blackford's Addition.

150

LIME MILLINERY.

DEALERS IN

mk

No. 12 East Washington St.,

'3

BOTH PUTMANVILLE ANDJENNINGS COUNTY

LIME RECEIVED DAILY,

•Mnd for sale at the JLowest Jflarket Prices.

B@"Ordprs left at the Office, NORTH OF THE MADISON AND IN-
DIANAPOLIS RAILROAD DEPOT, OR 72 EAST WASHINGTON ST., will
receive prompt attention.

C H E ^P

NEW SPRING BONNETS

JUST RECEIVED AT

Mrs. N. P. BOSWORTH'S.

Also, keeps constantly on hand a full assortment of

mmm, m mw&, conins,

Lresa Trimmings, Fovjlsr'c I^IodslSj Sza.
Sleadimg anb rtessinig Sone fa ©rber*

DRESS MAKING done in the latest style, on short notice.

ROOMS ON PENNSYLVANIA STREET,

North of Washington, opposite OddFe'lows' Hall,

05!l[Dai\!Kli\[p®IL[l§^ QW*

NEI

Musgrave Moses, woolen spinner, n. side

Wash. St. w. of West st.
Musell Henry carreage mkr., resi. Ohio st.

bet. Lib. and Noble sts.
Musgrave Wattin, woolen spinner, resi. n

side Wash. st. w. of West st.
Mutsler John, helper, blacksmith shop, at G.

Lowe's bds. at J. Walk's.
Myer Christ, carpenter, bfls. at F. Deichman's.
Myer Wm., drayman, resi. Bluff Road and

Meri. St.
Myers John, wood cutter, resi. Cincinnati

House, Del. st. s. of Wash. sts.
Myers Fredrick, Preacher, (colored,) M. E.

Church.
Myers Robert, teamster, resi. e. side East st.

bet. Miss. ave. and Wood st.
Myers John, tinner, at Chambers & Qraydons,

bds. s. e. cor. 111. and Md. sts.
Myers Myer, student, bds. 111. st. bet. North

and Mich, sts.
Myers Frank M., messenger Adams Ex. Co.,

on Terre Haut R. R., bds. at Palmer

House.
Myers David, cooper, resi. s. w. side Mass. ave.

e. Bellefontain R. R.
Myers Leonard, resi. Noble st. bet. North and

Mich sts.

N

Nael Timothy, lab., res Geo. st. bet. East and

Noble sts.
Nagel Frederech, lab., resi. East st. bet. La.

and South sts.
Naltner Martin, barkeeper, Nebraska saloon,

opp. Union Depot.
Naltner Agedins, Nebraska saboon, opp

Union Depot, resi. cor. of 111. and La. sts.
Narry Charles, tailor, at Shiltmeyer & Myer's.
Nash Mai-tha, boai-ding house, Mass ave. bet.

N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Nash Thomas, machi., Bellefontaine machine

shop, bds. at BenjamineL. Baldwin's.
Nathan James, tailor, atM. Dernham's, bds. at

Penn. House
Neal Diniel, lab., resi. s. side Tenn. st. bet.

second and third sts.
Neal Barnhart, shoe mkr., at C Railing's, bds.

at Penn. House.
Neasom John, saloon, No. 3 Palmer Block.

cor. 111. and Md. sts.
Neaherman Fredeaick, coffee house, E. Wash.

St. bet. Del. and Penn. sts.
Neffler Fredrick, resi. e, side Canal, bet. N.Y.

and Ohio sts.
Negley George, Saw Mill, resi. cor. of East and

La sts.
Neighbours Robert, teamster, resi. Union st.

s.ofMcC.st.

NIG

151

Neighbor Charles, drayman, resi. Gar. st. bet.

Miss, and Mo. sts.
Neiman Christian, carpenter, resi. e. side Noble

St. bet. n. of North st.
Neiger Fredrick, hostler, at Wm. Wilkenson's.

bds. on Geo. st. bet. 111. and Meri. st.
Nelson Henry, resi. e. side Miss. st. bet. Ohio

and N. Y. sts.
Nelson John, machi., rei. Geo. st. bet. Noble

and East sts,
Nemeyir Wm., lab., cor. Noble and Geo. sts.
Neutgens Jacques, grocery and feed store,

No. 78 E. Wash. at. bds. at Mr. Fergui-

son's.
Neuland Abner L., elk., P. 0., bds. at Little's

Hatel.
Newcomb Horacio C ., att'y at law, (N., Harvy

& Tarkington,) resi. w. side Ala, st, bet.

Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Newcomer Frisbey S., M. D., off. n. part of

Gov. Circle, resi. same.
Newell L. S., teacher at Institute for the Blind,

resi. w. ,side Miss. st. bet. Wash, and

Market sts.
Newton David K., grocery and provision store,

resi N. J. st. bet. South and Del. sts.
Newland Thomas, lab., resi. Ala. st. bet. South

and Merrill sts.
New Frank R., student at Bryant's Com. Col.

Blak's Bow, bds. on 111. st. bet. Ohio and

N. Y. sts.
New John C., County elk., off. in Court House

square bds. at Wm. Cambell's.
Nicholson David, (Scott, Nicholson & Co.,)

Marble dealers, Del. st. bet. Wash, and

Md. sts.
Nicholson Wm. Marble dealer, Del. st. bet.

Wash, and Md.sts.
Nicholson Marcellus, student, at Bryant's,

Com. Col. bds. Tenn. st. bet. Market and
Ohio sts.
Nicholson George A., resi. w. side Canal bet.

OhloandN. Y. sts.
Nicholson Wm., stone cutter, resi. cor. of La.

and N.J. sts.
Nicholi Joseph, Cab mkr., bds at Gait House.
Nicolai Lewis, Meat store. Wash. st. bet. N.J.

aud East sts.
Nicholi Julias, grocer, Wash. st. bet. Tenn.

and Miss. sts.
NICHOLS THOMAS M., Dentist, 26 S- Meri.

St.

Nichols Robert, carpenter, resi. Ala. st. bet.

Merrill and McC. sts.
Niemayer John H., sign painter, No. 6 Blak's

Building, bds. cor. 111. and Md. sts.
Nieterhoefer Jacob, tailor,71, E. Wash.st.
Nighi Eligah, lab., resi. East st. bet. Wash, and

Md. sts.

152

MARBLE DEALERS.

W. A. KEYS.

J. H. SEYBOLD.

KITS a SlY10tB^

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

AID ITALIAN lARBLE,

Meridian Street,

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,

mm

GRAVE-STONES,

TaMe-Tops, Mantels,

&c., &c., &c.

JASON DAME,

DEALER IN

No. 67 East Washington Street,

OPPOSITE ODD FELLOWS' HALL,

OGL

OB

153

Ninran Christian, carpenter, resi. e. side Noble

St. bet. Mich, and North sts.
Nixon Oliver W.,M. D., resi. Meri. st. bet.

Wash, and Md. sts.
Noble Wm. H. L., Gen Ticket Agt., I. & C

K. R. resi. Del. st. bet. Mai-ket and Ohio

sts. w. side.
Noble Lewis, resi. Tenn. st. bet. fifth and

sixth sts.
Noelting Charles, lab., resi. in rear of Wm.

Piel's store.
Nofsinger Wm. R., M.D., resi. a. w. cor. Ill

and Tenn. sts.
Nofsinger Francis B., elk., bds. cor. III. and

Tenn. sts.
Nolen Thomas, cabman, resi. 111. st. bet. Geo..

and Md. sts.
Nold John, engineer, resi. Del. bet. Men-ill

and McC. sts.
Nordman Henry, Car mkr , Marion Car Fac-
tory.
NORRIS STEPHEN, Dealer in Realestate,

resi. Wash. st. e. of Noble st.
Nonis Garrett, resi. e. side N. J. st. bet.

Market and Ohio sts.
North Miron, resi. Md. st. bet. 111. and Meri.

sts.
NORTH GEORGE C, Dentist 39i W. Wash.

St. bds. at M. North's
Northway George, plasterer, resi. N. J. st. bet.

N. Y. andVt. sts.
Northway John, plasterer, resi. n. side North

St. bet. Noble and Lib. sts.
Northop Samuel, painter, resi. Tenn. st. bet.

South and McC. sts.
Northway Chmles W., blacksmith, bds. atlnd.

House.
Norwood Albert F., resi. 111. st. bet. Wash.

and Market sts.
Norwood George H., resi. 111. st. bet. Merrill

and McC. sts.
Norwood George, lab., resi. 111. st. near McC.

St.

Norwood George, resi. e. side 111. st. bet. Ohio

andN.Y.sts.
Norman Joseph, gardner, n. side Wash. st.

w. of Canal.

o

Oakley James, private teacher, 71 E. Wash. st.
Oberle Jacob, shoe mkr., shop and resi. e.

side N. J. bet. Wood and St. Clair sts.
Oberdahn John A., book binder, resi. Ky. ave.

bet. 111. and Tenn. sts.
Obijon Edward, elk., No. 29 W. Wash, st., bds,

atA.Ohr's.
Off Christian, sawyer' at C. Wisbmier's, bds.

atH. Piet':.
Oglesby John H., Terre Haute R. R., resi. n.

side Vt. bet, Tenn. and Miss. sts.

Oglesby Lee, works at Ind. House.

Oheler David, shoe mkr. at J. K. Sharp's, resi.

s. end of III. st.
Ohr Aaron D., (Woolen & Ohr,) grocer, 27 W.

Wash. St., resi. on Va. ave. bet. Geo. and

South sts.
Ohr Martin L., daguerreotype artist, room Col-
lege Hall, bds. Henry Ohr's.
Ohr John H., agt. of Adams Ex. Co. No. 12 E.

Wash. St., resi. n. w. cor. Del. and Ohio sts.
Ohr Henry, resi. w. side Del. bet. N Y. and

Ohio sts.
OUver Theodore, cai-penter, resi. s. side N. Y.

bet. Liberty and East sts.
Olten Dietrich, cigai- manuf.. No. 6 Little's

Block.
Orr Greenup B., brickmason, resi. n. side North

bet. Meri. and 111. sts.
Ortenmann Frederick, cigar mkr., at Ch.

Haut's Manufactory, Wash. bet. Del. and

Ala. sts.
Orten Christian, lab., res. East. bet. La. and

South sts.
OSGOOD JOHN B., Painter, resi. s. w. cor.

Miss, and Market sts.
Osgood Henry, mess. Adams Express, on I. &

C. R. R., bds. at J. B. Osgood's.
OSGOOD JUDSON B., (0. Smith & Co.) last

and peg factory, resi. Geo. bet. 111. and

Meri. sts.
Ostenniyer Christ, resi. n. w. cor. Noble and

North sts.
Ostermier Lewis, car mkr., resi. Liberty bet.

Mich, and North sts.
Ostenmeier Frederick, grocer, s. e. cor. of

Wash, and East sts.
Ostenmeier Anthony, resi. Md. bet. East and

Liberty sts.
Ostermier Lewis, resi. Liberty bet. Mich, and

North sts.
Ott John, furniture warerooms, Wash. bet.

Tenn. and Miss. sts.
Otto Phillip, at Boot, Drake & Co.'s.
Otto Wm., carpenter, resi. s. w. cor. of Ohio

and Liberty sts.
Ousler Rufus, (Clark, Ousler & Co.,) dry

goods merchants, opp. Union Depot, resi.

N. Y. bet. Meri. and Penn. sts.
Owen Jonathan, (Owen & Wilson,) grocers,

No. 55 Blake's Commercial Row.
Owings Nathaniel, plasterer, resi. cor. of South

and Ala. sts.
Owings Nicholas, plasterer, resi. cor. of South

and Ala. sts.
Owings Mrs. Lydia, (Owings & Dickson,) gro-
cers, resi. Mass. ave. bet. N. Y. and Mich.

sts.
O'Brian John, lab., i-esi. s. side Market bet. N.

J. and East sts.

154

PIANOS MUSIC.

PAR

PAY

155

O'Urian Jeremiah, apprentice to tinning busi-
ness, at Root, Drake & Co.'s, bds. at E.

Knight's
O'Brian Michael, blacksmith, resi. cor. Ohio and

V. & B. R. R.
O'Brine Thomas, lab., at Wood &■ Foudray's.
O'Connell Eliza, bds. atW. Duier's.
O'Kane Walter A., elk. No. 18 W. Wash. St.,

bds. Rev. J. O'Kane's.
O'Kane Rev. John, resi. w. side Tenn. bet. Vt.

and Mich. sts.
O'Key Joseph, lab., resi. n. w. cor. North and

East sts.
O'Key Phillip, lab., resi. e. side N- J. n. of

St. Clair St.
O'Konner Thomas, lab., resi. e. side N. J. bet.

Wash, and Market sts.
O'Leary Michael, resi. Ala. bet. South and

Merrill sts .
O'Neal Richard, lumber trader, resi. Ala. bet.

South and Merrill sts.
O'Neal Hugh, atty. at law, o£f., College Hall,

bds. at Edmund Browning's.
O'NEAL WM. H , (O'Neal & Coffin,) Grocers,

cor. Meri. andMd., resi. 111. bet. La. and

Geo. sts.
O'Neal Patrick, lab., resi. s. side Market bet.

N. J. and East sts.
O'Riley Timothy, coal dealer, cor. West and

Geo. sts.
O'Reilly Douglass, plasterer, resi. cor. East and

La. sts.

P
Pa£f Wm., carpenter, resi. s. side N.T. bet.

Liberty and East sts.
Page Wm. messenger Adams Express, on Jef-

fersonville R. R.,bds. at Palmer House.
Pahner Tiumble G., dep. Auditor of State, Ma-
sonic Hall.
PALMER EDWARD L., book binder, firm

Douglass & Palmer, No. 36^ E. Wash.

St., bds n. e. cor. 111. andMd. sts.
Palmer Wm. H. H., carpenter, resi. e. side N.

J. bet. Vt. and Mich. sts.
Palmer Michael, blacksmith, resi. e. of Pogue's

run on Mich. Road.
Palmer Nathan P., resi. cor. III. and Md. sts.
Paley John, car mkr. resi. Noble bet. Mich, and

N. Y. sts.
Pal William, grocer, cor. Liberty and North sts.
Park Theron, agt. for Beard & Seinex No. 81

W. Wash. St., resi. Md. bet. Tenn. and

Del. sts.
Parks James, foreman of mach. in Marion car

factory, bds. at Mrs. Ringer's.
Parker Wilson, brk mason.resi. cor. Tenn. and

La. sts.
Parker Mrs. Catherine, resi. No. 142 E. Wash.

Parker Cyrus, machinist, at I. Davis & Go's.

foundry, resi. Del. bet. Geo. and South

sts.
Parry Charles, M. D., resi. w. side Men. bet.

Ohio andN.Y. sts.
Paro' Ragan, blacksmith, resi. cor. Miss, and

Garden sts.
Parish Solomon, moulder, resi. cor. N. J. and

South sts.
Parish Hardin, atty. at law, off., in Talbott's

building, up stairs, bds. at Bates House.
Parr Nancy Mrs., resi. s. w. cor. East and N

Y. sts.
Parry Chas., M. D., resi. Meridian bet. N. Y.

and Ohio sts.
Parsley Asbury, teamster, resi, e. side N. J.

bet. Wood and North sts.
Parvin Theopilus, M. D.. ofT., over P. 0.,resi.

e. side Ala. bet. N. Y. and Ohio sts.
Parrett Harris, elk. I. & C. R. W., resi. n. e.

side Ind. ave. bet. N. Y. and Tt. sts.
PARISETTE JOSEPH, confectioner, e. side

III. bet. Wash, and Market sts.
Paslee Abraham, daguerrean artist, resi. Geo.

bet. Tenn. and III sts.
Patt Freeman, brick mason, resi. e. side Tenn.

bet. Walnut and St. C. sts.
Patterson Wm. A., stock broker,No. 1 Blake's

Row, resi. cor. Ala. and N. Y. sts.
Patterson Samuel I., firm Patterson, Blake &

Ray, resi. n. side North st. w. of Donation

Line.
Patterson May W., resi. cor. Mass. ave. and

Ala. St.
Patterson Samuel F., tinner, resi. Ala. bet. N.

Y. and Vt. sts.
Pattison Edward A., stock broker, No. 1

Blake's Row, resi. Del. bet. Market and

Ohio sts.
Patterson James M., (Pattei'son & Browning,)

livery stable, cor. Md. and Penn. sts., resi.

n. e. cor. Mass. ave. and Mich. sts.
Paterson Wm., painter, Meri. st. second door

s. of P. 0.
Patterson Elspeth C., milliner, second door s.

of P.O.
PattonWm. M., plasterer, resi. Ala bet. Mich.

and North sts.
Pattison Thomas H., cai-penter, bds. at Mrs.

Ringer's.
Patterson Edward W.,agt. St. Louis and Clev.

R. R., resi. w. side Del. bet. Market and

Ohio sts.
Patterson John P., solicitor and collector, at J.

W. Holland's, bds. at J. Moffett's.
Paul Henry, shoemaker, resi. Ala. bet. South

and Pogue's Run.
Payton Wm. B., courier and tanner, cor. Meri.

and Md. sts., resi. cor. Miss, and Geo. sts.

156

PAINTERS.

J. B. OSGOOD,

fionse, Sign, and Ornafflental

IMK'S C8MMERQiL I@W,

NO. 6 SECOND FLOOR,

10= All kiiids of work promptly executed, in the best and
nca.test manner.

^atisfcLctzcn G-ivcn in all cases.

NIM K. KNOTTS,

IS PREPARED TO DO

GRAmme and paper hanging,

IN THE NEATEST MANNER.

Shop, No. 78 East Washington Street,

mmmhwim, ins.

PER

Payne George, elk. at Osgood Sl Smith's, s. III.

St., resi. 111. bet. South and Merrill sts.
Payne John, elk. at Osgood & Smith's, s. 111.

St., resi. 111. bet. South and Merrill sts.
Peaslee Wm. J., atty. at law, resi. Geo. bet.

Tenn. and 111. sts.
Pease George VV., elk. at No. 61 W. Wash. st.

bds. at J. S. Boerum's.
Peacock Frederick, druggist, resi. n. side Vt.

bet. Tenn. and Miss sts.
Pearson L., mess. Am. Ex. Co. Indianapolis

and St. Louis, bds. Palmer House.
Pearsail Peter R., Prof, of music, resi. Tenn.

bet. Wash, and Md. sts.
PeckE. J., superintendant Terre Haute R. R.
Peck Thomas, pattern mkr., bds. at J. Cox's.
Peden Reuben, patent sawmill. o£F., portable

saw mill Co., bds. at Mrs. Rinder's.
Pedrick Isaac R.. plasterer, resi. w. side West

bet Vt. and Mich. sts.
Pedlow James C, blacksmith, resi. Geo. bet.

Noble and East sts.
Peddecort Richard, house carpenter, Ohio bet.

Liberty and Noble sts.
Pee George W.,clk. No. 61 W. Wash. St., resi.

111. bet. North and Walnut sts.
Peeples Elijah, grocer, resi. N. Y. bet. Liberty

and Noble sts.
Peeples Mrs. Nancy, resi. Ala. bet. North and

Mich. sts.
Peelens Adolph elk., at Wm. Tilly's drug store.
Peirson Thomas, acct. at Savings' Bank, bds.

at Jeremiah Foot's.
Pellett Wm., track repairer, resi. Geo. bet. No-
ble and Liberty sts.
Penos Dominac, shoe mkr., at Varees shoe

shop. South bet. Penn. and Del. sts.
Penrose George, resi. cor. Dun. and Ala.

sts.
Perrott Samuel, grocer and weaver, resi. n. e.

cor. Wash, and West sts.
Perrott Wm. W.,prov. store. Men. st. opp. P.

0., resi. n. e. cor. Wash, and West sts.
PERRIN GEORGE K., Atty. at Law, off.. Col-
lege Hall, bds. Little's Hotel.
Perrine John D., elk., bds. cor. Ill and Md. sts.
PeiTine James B., book seller, Union Depot.
Perrine AlfordT.,(Pemne & Mayhew,) model
maker, resi. Tenn. bet. South and Garden
sts.
Perrine Chas. O., fruit dealer, bds. American

House.
Perkins Samuel E., Judge Supreme Court,
resi. n. sideN. Y. bet. West and Gala. sts.
Perham Samuel, M. D., Sec'y Loan Fund Ass.

No. 1 Blake's Row, resi. South bet. Tenn.
and 111. sts.
Perry Julius, resi. w. side Mich. Road n. of

North St.

PIG

157

Perry John, engineer on I. P. & C- R. B.,

bds. at Ray's Hotel.
Petton Omer H., mes3. Am. Express, on I. P.

& C. R. R.
Peters Simon, teamster, resi. East bet. Md and

La. sts.
Petre John, saloon, n. side Wash. bet. East

and Liberty sts. resi. same.
Pfafflin Theo.,clk. No. 29 W. Wash. st. resi.

cor. Mich, and 111. sts.
Pfafflin .\lbert, elk., 29 W. Wash. st. resi. cor.

Mich, and 111. sts.
Phall Henry, resi. South st. w. of Del. st.
Phalen Martin, courier, at Yandes & Co.'s, bds.

at E. Knight's.
Phelps Orlaud, school teacher, resi. near Belle.

Car Shop.
Phelps Wm., elk., Madison Depot.
Phelps Simon, engineer. Belle. R. R., resi.

Geo. bet. Noble and Liberty sts.
Phelps Albert, music teacher, resi. Pratt bet.

Penn. and Del. sts.
Phelan Patrick, lab., resi. Va. ave.r. South st.
Phelps Francis B., tar dealer, No. 9 W. Wash.

St. bds. at Palmer House.
Phipps Henry, lab., resi. rear of Noble bet.

Market and Ohio sts.
Phillips Jeremiah, mach. Belle. R. E. shop,

resi. w. side Liberty bet. Market and Ohio

sts.
Phillips John M., carriage mkr., atH. R. Gas-
ton's, resi. St. Clair bet. Penn. and Dtl.

sts.
Phips Isaac N., resi. n. side Market bet. Del.

and Penn. sts. resi. same.
Phoetnier Gottlieb, rubber, resi. West bet.

South and McCarty sts.
Pickett Henry, (colored,) Bates House Omni-
bus driver.
Pidgeon Wm.E. off. No. 4 Blake's Row, bds.

cor. 111. & Md. sts.
Piel Earnest H., dry goods and groceries, n.

side Wash., near corporation line, resi.

same.
Piel William F., dry goods and grocery dealer,

n. side Wash. st. bet. East and Lib. sts.

resi. same.
Piechowhowskid Mathias, baker, e. side Ala.

bet. Market and Ohio.
Pierson Ludlow, plow manufac. Wash., bet.

Tenn. and Miss. sts.
Pierce Winslow, M. D.,No. 8i E. Wash st.,

bds. at Bates House.
Pifer John, scissors grinder, resi. Ft. Wayne

road, bet. St. J. and St. C. sts.
Pigg James, carpenter, firm Eden & Pigg,

Market st., bet. Penn. and Del., resi. near

Lawrenceburg Depot.
Pigg John, turner, bds. La. near East st.

158

PLANING MILL PLOW MANUFACTURER.

DAVID KREGELO,
JACOB VANDEKGRIFT,

JOHN BLAKE,

GUSTAVUS SHERHAN-

KREGELO, BLAKE & Co.,

Iforth side of New York, near Canal,

■MANUFACTURERS OF-

DRESSED LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.

Jg@°"The highest market prices paid in cash for lumber of all kinds.

HDIimPOLIS ^ PLOU HCIOIir.

WILLIAM HI. CAUSE,

MANUFACTURER OF

THE LATEST IMPROVED

Which has taken the first premium for general use, at the different
State and County Fairs ; also,

Agricnitnral Implements of all kinds.

Particular attention paid to REPAIRING. g^^All work WARRANTED.
NEARLY OPPOSITE LITTLE'S HOTEL,

POP

Pike Charles, engineer, L. & I. R. R., resi.

cor. La. and Eaststs.
Pike Nathan T., daguerrian artist at E. R.

Gard's.
Pilbean Benjamin, resl. Tenn. st., bet La. and

Geo. sts.
Pinckard Thos., clerk, No. 77 W. Wash., bds.

cor. Md. and III. sts.
Pitts George W., City Council, resi. s. w. side

Ind. ave., bet. Vt. and Mich. sts.
Pittman Greenup S. carpenter, resi. n. side

Ohio St. bet. East and Lib. sts.
Pittingburg Charles, clerk at New York store,

resi. e. side N. J. bet. Ohio and N. Y.
Pratt Robert, capenter, resi. Penn., 3. of McC

sts.
Pratt J^cob, resi. s. side Ohio, bet. Ala. and N.

J. sts.
Pratt Ashia, house carpenter, resi. n.side East

St. bet. Mich and North.
Pratt William B., traveling agent, resi. Penn.

bet. Vt. and Mich. sts.
Prang Frederick, carpenter, resl. McC, bet.

Union and Meri. sta.
Prang Frederick, lab. resi. s. side St. C. st. east

Bell. R. R.
Prentiss John B.; clerk. No. 59 Blake's Row,

bds. Meri. bet. Ohio and Market sts.
Pressel Ferdinand, clerk, Wash. bet. Tenn.

and Miss. sts.
Pressel Philip, cai-penter, resi. North st. near

Bell, car shop.
Presley John, engineer, P. & C. R. R., resi.

Lib. bet. Geo. and Md. sts.
Prigg Luther, resi. Del., bet. Merrill and McC

sts.
Pungeburn William M., conductor, Jeff. R. R.,

bds. at Ray House.
Purnell John, cabinet mkr, bds. Md. bet. Miss.

and Mo. sts.
Pursell Jonathan, shoemaker, at A. Knodles,

resi. e. side Penn. bet. Md. and Pogue's

Run.
PYLE JOHN, confec. Meri. st. opp. P. 0.
Pye James, bar keeper, bds. at D. Langes.
Plank Isaac, fireman on C. & I. R. R., resi.

Geo. bet. N. J. and Eaststs.
Pleasant Author R., bds. at John Pleasants.
Pleasant John, M. D., office w. side Penn. 1

door from Wash. st.,resi. n side Market,

bet. East and N. J. sta.
Plummer Margaret, resi. e. side Chat. bet.

Mass. ave. and St. C. sts.
Pool Wm. railroader, resi. e. side Ala., bet.

South and Geo. ata.
Pogue John W., car smith, at.S. W. Drew's,

bds. at J. Ai-mstrong's.
Pope Henry, engineer, resi. s. e. cor. West

and Vt. sts.

RAP

]59

Pope Joseph P., firm J. P. Pope & Co., resi.

n. e. side Ind. ave., bet. Ohio and N. J.

sts.
POPE HENRY M. D., resi. w. side 111. bet.

Mich, and Vt. sts.
Poppenseuker Gotlieb, lab., resi. East bet.

La. and South sta.
Porter Ann Mi-s., resi. Lib. bet. Mich and

North sts.
Porter T. B., tailor, bds. at Amos MoCormicka.
Porter Julius, lab., resi. Lib. bet. Geo. and La.
Porter Albert G., att'y at law, firm McDonald

& Porter, office at Odd Fellows' Hall, up

stairs, resi. n. e. corner Del. and Mich.

sts.
Pottage Benjamin, hard ware dealer, resi. s.

side Market, bet. Tenn. and Miss. sts.
Potts Charles, moulder, resi. Ala. bet Merrill

and McC. sts.
Pouder Milton, butcher, at W. S. Johnson's,

resi. on Peru and Bell. R. R., bet. Ohio and

Market sts.
Powell Martin, resi. Ala. bet. South and Mer

rill sts.
Powell William, agent fori. & C R. R., resi.

Tenn. bet. La. and South sts.
Powers Thomas, lab., resi. cor. La. and East

sts.
Powers John C, firm of S. A. Flagg & Co.

Q

Quarles Wm.. att'y at law, resi. n. w. side
Gov. circle.

Quigley Patrick, shoe maker, resi. n. side Ohio
bet. Noble and Lib. sts.

Quiser Julius, saddler, resi. Va. ave. bet. Mer-
rill and McC sts.

Quinn Timothy, brick moulder, risi. N. J. bet.
South and MerrUl.

R

Raab Sabastian, shoe mkr., resi Penn. st. bet.

Merrill and McC sts.
Robb Fredrick, cooper, resi. Noble st. cor.

Ohio St.
Radform James, lab., Ala. st. bet. South and

Merrill sts.
Radewald Henry, grocer, w. side Lafayette st.

n. of North st.
Radigan Wm., lab., bbs. at E. H. Piel'a.
Rada Anthony, lab., resi. w. side 111. st. bet.

Mich, and North sts.
Rafert Henry Jr., carpenter, resi. e. side 111. st.

bet. North and Wal. sts.
Rafert Henry Sen., carpenter, resi. Ill, st. bet.

North and Walnut sts.
Rafert Andrew, carpenter, bds. at H. Rafert 's.
Rafert Fredrick, carpenter, bda. atll. Rafert 's.
Rafert Christian, carpenter, bds. at U. Rafert's.

160

JOURNAL PRINTING OFFICE.

XX^303Ej£kXVj£k

BETAmM^MMMmTs

Three doors South of Washington,
The JOURNAL OFFICE is prepared to do all kinds of

BBBK a J01 W0EK,

Ueatly, promptly, and accurately. Beins supplied with a number of fast presses, run-
ning by steam, every description of Priming can be done on short notice and
quicktime. We have in successful operation, one of GEOKGK R. GOR-
DON'S "FIRE FLY" CARD PRESSES, an unrivalled machine,
capable of printing from

8000 to 20,000 CARDS PER HOUR.

We can furnish printed Cards, when ordered in large quantities, at cheaper rates than other
establishments in Indiana can buy the unprinted cards at stationery stores.

ADVERTISING.

The Daily and Weetly Journal furnish the best mediums in the State for merchants and
others to advertise their business. It cii'culates in every County of the State, and has the
heaviest local circulation of any paper published in Indianapolis.

ffSlIMAI aiMMY, InManapofo, U.

RAS

Rafert Charles, carpenter, resi. w. side Meri.

St. bet. Pratt and First sts.
Eafert Wm., pork packer, Mansur's pork

house, resi. Penn. st. bet. McC. and Pine

sts.
Bafer Frederick, carpenter, resi. Penn. st. near

Corporation Line.
Rafer Wm.. resi. s. side Market st. bet. Noble

and Lib. sts.
Ragan Edward, Sinker's, boiler yard, resi. w.

side Del. st. South of McC. st.
Rainey John, lab., resi. Del. st. bet. Md. and

Geo. sts.
Railing Charles, shoe and boot mkr.. No. 150

E. Wash. st. resi. in rear of shop.
Railing Wm., shoe mkr., resi. Del. st. bet.

South and Merrill sts.
Rair Thomas, lab. resi. cor. Ohio st. and R. R.

e. of Noble st.
Raible Charles, carpenter.
Riker Hubard carpenter, at Lawranceburg

Depot, resi. n. side Ohio st. bet. East and

N. J. sts.
Ramsey W. L., resi. Ala. bet. Va. ave. and

Wash. St.
Ramsey James, engineer, J. R. R. bds. at

Ray's Hotel.
Ramsey James, (Johnston & Ramsey,) grocers

cor. St. C. st. and Mass. ave., resi. St. C.

St. bet. Penn. and Del. sts.
Ramsey Lewis, elk., at Johnston & Ramsey's,

bds. at Thomas Ramsey's.
Ramsey John F., furniture wareroon, No. 17

111. St. resi. Md. st. bet III. and Meri. sts.
Randall Nelson A.^ printer, at Journal off.,

resi. e. side N. J. st. bet. Vt. and Mich.

sts.
Randall John 11., printer, at Journal off. resi.

n. e. cor. Miss, and Market sts.
Randall Francis M., Foreman of Sentinel news

room.
Rangernaul Henry, dyer, resi. cor. Ala. and.

Wash. sts.
Rankin Albert, stone mason, resi. Ft. Wayne

Road. bet. St. J. and St. C. sts.
RANI) FREDRICK, Att. at Law, Off. 26 E.

Wash. St. resi. 111. st. bet. Mich, and

North sts.
Rarnar Wm., porter, resi. 111. st. bet. La. and

South sts.
Raschig Charles M., cigar store, 15 E. Wash,
resi. w. side Del. st. bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Rasco Harman, elk., H. H. Rosengarter's.
Rascap George, saloon, n. side Wash. st. bet.

N. J. and East sts.
Rassman Charles, boarding house, s. side

Wash. St. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Easner Frederick, resi. , Noble st. bet. North
and Mich. sts.

11

RIG

161

Rasner Andrew, drayman, resi. e. side Tenn.

bet. North and Walnut sts.
Ray Mrs. Caroline, resi. e. side Ala. st. bet.

Wash, and Market sts.
Ray Charles A., firm Morrison & Ray, resi. w.

side III. St. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
RAY JAMKS M. Cashier, of Bank of State,

cor of 111. and Wash. sts. resi. cor. Meri.
and Ohio sts.
Ray Martin M., resi. cor. of South and Dei-
sts.
Reasoner Ellen, seamstress, resi. Tenn. st. bet-
South and Gar. sts.
REA WALLACE, Att'y. at Law, off. State

Bank, bds. w. side. III. st. bet. N. Y. and

Ohio sts.
REA JOHN H., elk. of IT. S. District Court,

off. Stat Bank, bds. w. s. Ill.st. bet. N. Y.

and Ohio. sts.
READ E. 0., Firm Horn & Read. Dry Goods

merch. No 10 W. Wash. st.
Reading Alexander, plasterer, resi. s. side

Louc. St. bet. East and Lib. sts.
Reaching Wm., shoe mkr., at A.Knodles, resi.

e. side Del. st. bet. Sonth and Merrill sts.
Rech M., Jeweller, No. 80 W. Wash. st. resi.

same-
Redman Dennis, watchman at Union Depot,

resi. La. st. bet. 111. and Tenn. sts.
Redman Thomas, lab.. Union Depot, resi. La.

St. bet 111. and Tenn. sts.
Redstone John H., draughtsman, Fletcher's

adition.
Redfield David A., bds. at Capitol House.
Reed Benjamin F., hatter, at No. 8, W. Wash.

St. resi. w. side Penn. st. bet. Mich, and

North sts.
Reed Philo, resi. Va. ave. bet. South and Md.

sts.
ReedErastus R., engraver at W. H. Talbotts'

& Co.'s, resi. n. side Ohio st. bet. East

and Noble sts.
Reed W. K., resi. e. side Miss. st. bet. Mich.

and North sts.
Reed John W., conductor, C. & I. R. R., resi.

Geo. st. bet. N. J. and East sts.
Reeves Edward, grocer, firm E. & W. M.

Reeves, resi. w. side Meri. bet. Walnut and

St. Clair sts.
Reeves Lewis B.,bds. at Edward Reeves'.
Reeves Wm. M., firm E. & W. M. Reeves,

resi. w. side Meri. bet. Walnut and St.

Clair sts.
Reeves Ila J., machine hand at Kregelo,

Blake & Co.'s, bds. at C. C. Reeves'.
Reeves C. C, machine hand at Kregelo's

Blake & Go's.
Riggs Simson, butcher, resi. Ohio bet. Liberty

and Noble sts.

162

SENTINEL PRINTING OFFICE.

^uVmm ^k\t Sentinel

DAILY AND WEEKLY,
f ©BMSlIi IT WBIMif SMS.

TERMS.

Daily Paper, per annum, $ 6.00

Weekly Paper, 2.00

Clubs of ten, 15.00

Clubs of twenty, 25.00

The Sentinel is the recognized organ of the Democratic party of Indiana,
and will at all times advocate the principles and measures of the great
National Democratic party of the Union.

BOOK aWToTwork,

Executed in a workmanlike manner, with dispatch.

Having recently removed our office,

and greatly increased our already

superior assortment of

„ig«l|.II>B TYPE,

ll'iiPlli'ig We feel confident that we can give
entire satisfaction to all who favor

\BjS\ tM\Mk '' ililTf l!ll!'li^> "^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ patronage. Our facil-
ities for the execution of

COLORED, BRONZE

Solb leaf Iob«,

Are unequalled in the West; speci-
mens of which, may be seen at our
Office,

^zve us a Call.

J»@-ALL ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED,

INDIANAPOLIS.

RHO

Kiggs John, butcher, resi. Ohio bet. Liberty

and Noble sts.
Regenaur Wm., German boarding house, Meri.

bet. Wash, and Md. sts.
Reibel David, lab., resi. n. w. cor.. Mo. and

Md. sts.
Keid Julia Mrs., resi. n. side Wash. bet. N. J.

and East sts.
Beinhart Peter I., locksmith, III. bet. Md. and

Geo. sts.
Reinhard Valentine, resi. Penn. bet. South and

Merrill sts.
Reilly John T., elk., N. Y. store, bds. at Wm.

Campbell's.
Reisner Albert, currier at Yandes & Co.'s.
Reisnar Frederick, machine hand at Kregelo,

Blake & Co's,resi. w. side Noble bet. North

and Wood sts.
Eeinfels Herry, lab., resi. Meri. s.of M Carty St.
Kench Edward, oyster stand at Union Depot,

resi. 111. bet. La. and South sts.
Renard Eugene, apprentice to tinning busi-
ness, at Root, Drake & Co.'s, bds. near

Belle. R. R. Depot.
Rentsch Edward, baker. No. 57 s. 111. st.
Renighan James, porter at Bates House, resi.

w. side Meri. bet. St. Clair and Pratt sts.
Reneal Alexander, student at University, bds.

near Belle, car shop.
Rennard John, stone cutter, resi. Ohio bet. Lib-
erty and Noble sts.
Renner Christian, blacksmith, resi. Meri. s. of

McCarty st.
Repa Conrad, stone mason, resi. s. side Wash

e. of Pogue's Run.
Resener Christian, shoe mkr. n. side Wash. bet.

East and Liberty sts. bds. at A. Simon's.
Resner Francis, currier at J. K. Sharp's, bds.

at Chas. Bloom's, on N. J. st.
Reynolds Levi, dealer in patent rights,

resi. n. side Louc. bet. Liberty and East

sts.
Reynold HilandH. book keeper. Belle. R. R.

oflf., bds. South bet 111 and Tenn. sts.
Reynolds John, book keeper at No. 20 W.

Wash St. resi. w. side Meri. bet. Pratt and

First sts.
Reynolds Samuel, cai-penter, s. side Ohio bet.

Canal and West sts.
Reynold Martin, cooper, bds. at Steph. Sharp's.
RherWm., cabinet, mkr. at Spiegel, Toms &

Co.'s, Wash. bet. East and Liberty sts.
Rinehardt Louis, shoe mkr. at J. K. Sharp's,

resi. n. side Mass. ave. bet. Del. and Ala.

sts.
Rhodes John W., M. D., resi. w. side Miss. bet.

Second and Third sts.
Rhoads Charles, carpenter, 3. side N. Y. bet.

Canaland West sts.

Rm

163

RHODIUS GEORGE, (George R.& Co.) Na-
tional Saloon, Meri. opp. Athenium, resi*

Del. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.
Rhoades Joseph, apprentice to blacksmithing,

bds. atThos. Markham's.
Rhorer John, Del. bet. Merrill and McC.

sts.
Rhorer Geo. .student at Bryant's Com. College,

Blake's Row.
Rice Lucy, resi. Geo. bet. East and Liberty sts.
Rice George W., pump mkr., resi. s. w. cor.

Tenn and Mich. sts.
Rice Oliver, pump mkr., resi. e. side Noble near

Mass. ave.
Richy Julius, apprentice to tinning business,

at Boot, Drake & Co.'s, bds. at I. Many's.
Rich John, resi. w. side Canal bet. Ohio and

Vt. sts.
Riche Wm., lab., resi. Union s. of McCarty st.
Richter Adolph J., shoe store, No. 7 Little's

Block.
Richards Thomas, carp., resi. n. side Vt. bet.

Tenn. and Miss. sts.
Richards Richard, firm Richards & Goddard.
Richardson John C, elk. No. 63 W. Wash. st.

bds. cor. of Ky. ave. and Md. sts.
Richardson Robert H., book binder, 371- E.

Wash. St.
Richmond Mrs. Eliza, resi. s. side N. Y. bet. N.

J. and Ala. sts.
Richmond Charles, wagon mkr., resi. S. side

Wash. bet. N. J. and East sts.
Richmond John, resi. R. R. bet. Del. andPenn.

sts.
Rider Henry, (colored barber,) resi. n. side

Mich. bet. Canal and West sts.
Riegger Mrs. Caroline, resi. alley w. of Meri.

bet. North and Walnut sts.
Rieth Adam, baker, bds. at Alex. Metzger's.
Riethman John I., mess, at Bank of Capitol.
Riff Nicholas, boot and shoe mkr., n. side

Wash. bet. N. J. and East sts.
Riggs CuminsB., resi. cor. Mo. andMd. sts.
Rihl Charles R., brick layer, resi. w. side West

bet. Vt. and Mich. sts.
RILEY LAWRENCE, Agent I. P. & C. R. R.

and Valentine & Co.'s Freight Line, rosi.

Va. ave. bet. La. and South sts.
Riley Lawrence A., asst. agt. for Valentine &

Co. bds. at L. Riley's.
Riley Wm., pedler, resi. cor. Tenn. and Gar-
den sts.
Riley Martin, apprentice at printing business

atBidwellA; Bros.
Rinkle Jacob, saloon, cor. 111. and La. Sts.
Rinkle Jacob, jr., student, bds. III. bet. Geo.

and La. sts.
Ringer Jacob, resi. St. Clair bet. Ala. and N.

J. sts.
J}[y Continuation of names seepage 169.

166 RAILROADS.

FOR THE

SHOULD PROCUKE THEIR TICKETS BY THE

"OLD RELIABLE

♦**

IF THEY WISH TO AVOID THE DELAYS

-AND-

Freqnent Changes of Cars & Baggage

To wliich they are subject on all other Routes running EAST OF
INDIANAPOLIS.

nut um tutm

RUNNING THROUGH FROM

Indianapolis to Crestline,

WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS OR BAGGAGE.

^H) dW -©VGukii mmai) ]km IuiiyM m. muhiVMh.

Superintendent Eastern Division.

(see connections on next page.)

RAILROADS. 167

BY THE

BELLErOHTAIHE E. E. LIHE.

GENERALLY KNOWN AS THE

"OW Reliable Bellefontaine Ronte."

This old established route runs East from Indianapolis, passing through
Anderson, Muncie, Winchester, and Union, Indiana ; and Sidney, Belle-
fontaine, Marion, Gallon, and Crestline, Ohio,

Connecting at Crestline with the P. F. W. & C. R. R.'(formerly the Ohio
and Pennsylvania Railroad,) for Pittsburgh, Harrisburgh, Baltimore,
Washington City, Philadelphia, New York, and intermediate'points.

Also, connecting at Cleveland with the Lake Shore and New York Roads
for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls, Albany, New
York and Boston, and all points in New York and in the New England
States.

THIS IS THE SHORTEST ROUTE,

With less changes of Cars than any other to all the above points, render-
ing it much the most pleasant and desirable route for those who are travel-
ing either for business or pleasure.

C02T2T3CTI01TB AF.Z AL^O MADE

At Anderson with the Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad, at Union with the
Greenville and Miami Railroad, for Greenville, Dayton, Xenia, &c., and
with the Columbus, Piqua and Indiana Railroad, for Piqua, Urbana, Colum-
bus, Wheeling, and points on the Central Ohio Railroad, at Sidney with
the Dayton and Michigan Railroad, for Piqua, Troy, &c., and at Bellefon-
taine with the Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad for West Liberty, Urbana,
Springfield, Kenton, TifiBin, Clyde, Sandusky, Toledo and Detroit.

During the summer months a special Steamboat Train is run, leaving
Indianapolis in the morning, connecting at Cleveland the same evening
with the magnificent Steamers,

^mm of the West ani Crescent £ii^,

Arriving in Buffalo the next morning, connecting with the Lightning
Express Trains on the N. Y. & E. and N, Y. Railroads, arriving in New
York the same evening, fi@="Through in about 39 hours, without loss of
Sleep.

A. W. DANA, Superintendent Western Division.

(SEB NEXT PXGB.)

168 RAILROADS.

THE ATTSmON Of SHIPPERS

IS CALLED TO THE FACILITIES OFFERED BY THE

BELLEFONTAINE

liilliii till

FOR THE CHEAP & SPEEi:>Y TRANSIT

OF

nmm ako stock

BETWEEN THE

-AND THE-

This Road being the same guague as the roads in Ohio, Pennsylvania,
and New York, there is no transhipment between Indianapolis and Pitts-
burgh, Cleveland, Dunkirk or Buffalo, and only one change between Indi-
anapolis and Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, an advantage
offered by no other route

Valentine's fast Freight Line, and the American and United
States Express Companies ship exclusively hy this Route.

JB^-FOR INFORMATION IN REGARD TO RATES, &c., APPLY TO
THE FREIGHT AGENT AT INDIANAPOLIS.

MARK PACKAGES Hi BELLEFOiTAIiE LliE."

JOHN CANBY, A. W. DANA,

SupH Eastern Division. Sup't Western Division.

ROH

ROS

169

Ritter Peter, marble cutter, resi. South bet.

Tenn. and Miss. sts.
Rinhart Valentine, chair mkr. , resi. cor. Penn.

and McCarty sts.
Rinehart Leonard M., elk. at Ross & Harper's

bds. at B. S. Good's.
Ringer Mary Mrs. , boarding house, e. side East

bet. Mich, and North sts.
Roberts D., elk.. No. 14 W. "Wash. st. bds.

Little's Hotel.
ROBERTS AV. W., Druggist, s side Ohio bet.

Penn. and Del sts.
Roberts Mrs. Catharine, resi. cor. Market and

Ala. sts.
Roberts John, machinist, bds. at I. McKer-

nan's.
Roberts Lard., carpenter, resi. e. side East bet.

Wood and St. Clair sts.
Roberts Wm. H., master mechanic I. P. & C.

R. R., oSf. machine shop, bds. at Little's

Hotel.
Roberts Thomas S., lab., resi. Va. ave. bet. Mer-
rill and McCarty sts.
Robinson Wm. J. H.. resi. s. e. cor.N. T. and

East sts.
Robinson James W., plasterer, resi. Ala. bet.

Merrill and McCarty sts.
Robinson James, lab., resi. McCarty bet. Ala.

and Del. sts.
Robinson Joseph R., Savings Bank, No 1 Odd

Fellows' Hall, bds. at Capt. Vorhees' on

111. St.
Robinson R.W., carpenter, n. w.cor. Ohio and

Canal sts.
Robinson Charles, resi. cor. of McCarty and

Ala. sts.
Robinson Martin S., pattern mkr. at I. Davis

& Co's. machine shop. East bet. Ohio and

Market sts.
Robson Wm., butcher, bds. at J. W. Harris'.
Robinicans Frank, boot mkr., resi. n. side

Wash. w. of West St.
Rockey Henry S., grocer and paper dealer

resi s. w. cor. West and Market sts.
Rock wood Wm. 0., Treas. I. P. &. C R. R.,

resi. cor. Tenn. and Meri. sts.
Rodgers Harvey, M. D., res. Mass. bet. Del. and

Ala. sts.
Kode Anton, lab., resi. cor. of Mich, and Noble

sts.
Rofort Qodfi-ey, stone cutter, resi. Del. bet-
South and Merrill sts.
Rogers James A., elk. No. 14 W. Wash, st.,

bds. at Little's Hotel.
Rohsver Henry IL, brick yard, resi. Ala. bet.

South and Merrill sts.
Rohr John tailor, at Sheltmayer & Mayer's.
Rohrback Sarah, resi. Penn. bet. Walnut and
St. Clair sts.

Roland Abraham, cabinet mkr., bds. Carlisle

House. "
Roll Wm. H., (Spicerfc Boll,)No. 12 s. 111. st.

bds. Md. bet. 111. and Tenn. sts.
Roll Isaac IL, book dealer, (Spicer & Roll,)

No. 12 s. 111. St., resi. Md. bet. 111. and

Tenn sts.
Roll Joseph, resi. n.e. cor. N.J. and North sts
Rommel Charles, sadler, resi. n. side Vt. bet.

N. J. and East sts.
ROOT DELOSS, Manufacturer of Stoves and

Dealer in Iron, firm of Root, Drake Sc

Co., No. 68 E. Wash. St., resi. s. side N. Y.

bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Root Jerome B., firm Root, Drake & Co., resi.

s. side N. Y.'bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Root Charles W., firm Root, Drake & Co., resi.

s. side N. Y. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Rooker Alford J., treas. of Central Township,

resi. s. w. side Ind. ave. bet. Vt and Mich.

sts.
Rooker John S., painter, bds. at S. S. Hooker's.
Rooker George L., bds. at S. S. Rooker's.
Boss J. H., coal dealer, resi. w. side Tenn. bet.

Mich, and North sts.
Ross Phillip, cooper, resi. s. sideMich.bet. Ca-
nal and West sts.
Ross George, chair mkr., resi. Miss. bet. N. Y.

and Vt. sts.
Ross Norman M., (Ross & Harper,) whole.

grocers. No. 1 Roberts' Block, resi. North

bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Ross Charles, bar keeper Union Hall, E. Wash.

bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Ross George, chair mkr., resi. w. side Miss.

bet.N. Y.and Vt.sts.
Rose Augustine D., printer at State printing

off., resi. cor. Mich, and East sts.
Rose Charles, lab., resi. n. e. of Belle. Car Shop.
Rose Joseph, wood chopper, resi. cor. Mo. and

Geo. sts.
Rose Wm., resi. e. side Miss. bet. Mich, and

North sts.
Rosensteel Francis, painter, resi. w. side Tenn.

bet. Mich, and North sts.
Rosenthal Adolph, grocer, cor. HI. and Md.

sts.
Rosenthal Isaac, M. D., druggist. No. 2 Pal-
mer's Block.
Rossensteel Robert, saloon, n. side Wash. bet.

N. J. and East sts.
Rosengarten Henry H., druggist, No. 92 E.

Wash. St. resi. w. side of Del. bet. Ohio and

N. Y. sts.
Bosseine Phillip A., elk. No. 30 W. Wash. st.
Rosener Herman, lab., resi. Tenn. bet South

and Garden sts.
Rosner Christian, resi. w. DeL 3. of McCarty

St.

170 RAILROADS.

SHORTEST AND aVICKEST

ROUTE

TO LOUISVILLE

JEFFERSONVILLE

DIRECT ROUTK TO

LOUISVILLE, FRANKFORT, LEXINGTON, KY.,

ST. LOUIS, NEW ORLEANS,

AND ALL POINTS ON THE OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RIVERS.

TWO DAILY TRAINS, Sunday Excepted, Leave Indianapolis
upon the arrival of Trains from the North, East and West, stop-
ping at Southport, Greenwood, and connecting with Martinsville
Hoad at Franklin, Shelbyville Road at Edinsburgh, Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Road at Seymour, and Frankfort and Louisville Road at
Louisville.

Leave Louisville Daily for all points on the Southern and West-
ern Waters.

SHII>FERS

Will have their Freights forwarded with care and promptness.

Freight Trains Leave Daily

For Greenwood, Franklin, Edinburgh, Columbus, Seymour, Jef-
fersonville. New Albany, and intermediate places.

For Tickets, Apply at the Office, Union Depot.

S^ For Information concerning Freight, call upon or address
Freight Agent.

A. S. CROTHERS, Supt.

J. G. WHITCOMB, Freight Agent.
J. W. GUTHRIDGE, Ag't. Indianapolis,

P. E. SICLER, Gen. Tick't Ag't

SAM

SCH

171

Eosner Henry, lab., resi. McCarty bet. Union

and Meri. Sts.
Eothshild Joseph, elk. No. 2 Bates House, bds.

at Julius Glaser's.
Bothrock Valentine, resi. N. J. bet. South and

Duncan sts.
Rothert Lewis, grocer, South bet. Del. and

Penn. sts.
Rove Wm., resi. Pen. bet. South andMcC sts.
Rove Charles, brakeman, resi. Merrill bet. Ala.

and Del. sts.
Ruark James H., resi. w. side Mich. Road n. of

North St.
RUCKLE NICHOLAS, Merchant Tailor,

Wash. bet. Penn. and Meri. sts.
Ruckle Nicholas, printer at Journal off., resi.

e. side East bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Rumbock Phillip, carpenter, resi. Merrill bet.

Ala. and Del. sts.
Rumann August, millinery and fancy notion

store. No. 8 Little's Block.
Rumenschneider Hermann, shoe mkr., Wash.

e. of Little's Hotel.
Russel James, elk. P.O., resi. Meri. bet. McC.

and Geo . sts.
Russel John W., elk. P. 0., bds. at James N.

Russel's.
Russell John, carpenter Belle. Car Shop, resi.

cor. of Del. and McCarty sts.
Russell George B., conductor Central R. R.

resi. Geo. bet. Noble and Liberty sts.
Russell Elizabeth, resi. e. side N. J. bet. Wood

and St. Clair sts.
Ruschhaupo August, elk. at Romkmeier, s.

side Wash. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Ruschaupt Frederick, firm Ruschaupt &Bals,

liquor dealers. No. 88 E. Wash. st.
Ryan James B., elk. at C. A. Elliott's, resi.

w. side Miss. bet. N . Y. and Vt. sts.
Ryan John, engineer, resi. Ala. bet. South

and Merrill sts.
Ryan John, blacksmith, resi. Del. bet. Merrill

and McCarty sts.
Ryan James, lab., Del. bet. South and Merrill

Ryan Patrick, railroader, resi. eor. of Del.

and McCarty sts.
RYAN DAVIS, Agt. Am. Ex. Co., resi. Mich.

bel. Penn. and Meri. sts.
Ryan Ellen, seamstress, resi. eor. Tenn. and

Geo. sts. .'

Ryan Richaid J., atty. at law , resi. Miss, bet

Md. and Geo. sts.

Sampson Elisabeth L., seamstress, resi. at D.

J. Cahil's.
Sampson Lewis, Fremont Eating Saloon,

under Little's Hotel.

Sample Samuel, proprietor Temperance Inn,

IlL St. bet. Geo. and La. sts.
Sample James, Temperance Inn, 111. st. bet.

Geo. and La. sts.
Sander Frederick, blacksmith, resi. Meri. st.

bet. South and McC. sts.
Sanders Absolom J., blacksmith, resi. Del. st.

bet. South and Meri. sts.
Sanders A ugustus, works at Mancher's, pork

house, resi. e. side Ala. st. bet. North and

Wood sts.
Sanger Samuel, machien hand at Kregelo,

Blake & Co.'s.
Sargent Leroy S., tailor, 35 E. Wash. st. bds.

at Calof Scudder's.
Sargent Esra, master maehienist, Belle. R. R.

s. sideMarketst. bet. Lib. and East sts.
Savage George W., book keeper, resi. Market

St. bet, N. J. and East sts.
Sawyer John S., elk., No. 61 W. Wash. st.

bds. at John Moffitts'.
Schmidt John W., saloon, 78 W. Wash. st.

resi. same.
Schmidt Henry, grocer, resi. Wash. st. e. Mich.

Road.
Schmidt Jacob, butcher, resi Mass. ave. n.

side bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Schmidt Frederick, baker, bds. at Alexander

Metzgar's
Schweitzer Henry, cigar mkr.. Hunt's manu.

Wash. St. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Schuster Theadore, finisher at Washington

foundry, resi. Meri. st. s. of McC. st.
Schaof Valentine, carpenter, resi. n. side

Market st. in Noble's addition.
Scholt Joseph, grocery, and provision store,

s. side of Wash. st. bet. Del. and Ala.

sts.
Schultz Jacob, lab., resi. s. w. cor. St. C. and

East sts.
Schultz Henry, blacksmith, at Maron Car Fac-
tory, bds. J. Suhultz's.
Schuer John C, saloon, s. side Wash. st. e. of

Pogue's Run, resi. same.
Schoeler Henry, blacksmith, resi. East st. bet.

La. and South sts.
Schumyre Lewis, porter at Hannamann &

Duzan's
Schindler Daniel, pastor St. Pauls English

Luthern Church, Penn. st . near St. C. st.

resi. e. side N. J. st. bet. St. C. and

Cherry sts.
Schweinhart Edmond, shoe mkr., resi. n. e.

cor. Lib. and North sts.
Sehweinhart Peter Sen., grocery store, s. e,

cor. North and E.ist sts. resi. same.
Schweinheart Peter Jr., shoemaker shop, e.

sideE.istst. bet. Mich, and North sts. bds.

at P. Schwinhart's, Sen.

172

RAILROADS.

INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI

Great Eastern Houte!

INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI

VIA LAWEENCEBURG.

No change of cars to Cincinnati. All other routes change cars
twice. This route is thirty miles shorter than any other route, and
leaves Indianapolis one hour and fifteen minutes later, and arrives at
Cincinnati thirty minutes quicker than any other route from
Indianapolis.

THREE DAILY TRAINS, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,

LEAVE THE UNION DEPOT.

Fiiiii? ?A\iii if mikf,

AND FROM TWELVE TO

TWENTY-FOUR HOURS IN ADVANCE

OF ALL OTHER ROUTES.

W. H. L. NOBLE,

Gen. Ticket Agent.

SCH

Schoolcraft Wm., saloon, n. side Wash. st. bet.

Miss. St. and Canal.
Schnobel John, lab., resi s. side Vt. st. bet. 111.

and Tenn. sts.
Schueider Henry, grocery and coffee house.

Wash. St. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Schoppenhorst Wm., grocery and provisions,

E.W.ish.st. bet. Del.andPenn. sts.
Schrader Henry, resi. Ala. st. bet South and

Merrill sts.
Schrader Hans H., resi. Ala. st. bet. South and

Merrill sts.
Schrader Rudolph, machi., Underhill's City

Foundry, resi. Del. st. bet. South and

MeiTill sts.
Schnacler Frederick, drayman, resi Tenn. st.

bet. South and Gai-deu sts.
Schnull Augustus, grocery and produce dealer

film Hahn, Schnull & Co. No. 170 E.

Wash. St. resi. same.
Schnull Henry, grocery and produce dealer,

firm Hahn, Schnull & Co. No. 170 E.

Wash. St.
Schove Frederick, lad., resi. Va. ave. cor. of

McC. St.
Schwer Charles, drayman, resi. South st. bet.

N J. and Ala. sts.
Schinke Charles C, hostler, at E. M. Law-
rence & Go's. bds. on Wash. st. bet. Meri.

and Penn. sts.
Schwicho Charles, lab., resi. South st. bet.

Penn. and Meri. sts.
Schnudtr John, moulder, at Root's foundry,

resi. Del. st. bet. Men-ill and McC. sts.
Schallar Jacob, baker, at C in. bakery, resi. n.

e. cor. Market and East sts.
Schutlz John, helper at Marion Car Factory,

bds. at J. Shultz's.
Scholmayer Philip, shoe mkr., No. 29 S. Meri.

St.

Scholer Charles, boot mkr., cor. Fort Wayne

Road and St. C. st.
Schrek Christopher, carpenter, resi. N. Y. st.

bet. Noble and Lib. sts.
Schyler Franklin J., printer, at Sentinel office,

dds. at Mrs. Kinder's.
Schlutzhouer Valentine, cabinet mkr., Spugel,

Thoms &. Co., resi. Ohio st. bet. Noble

and Lib. sts.
Schoolcraft Mrs. Maria, resi. n. side Wash. st.

bet. Canal and West st.
Schindler Robort, M. D., off and resi. w. side

Lib. St. bet. Wash, and Market, sts.
Schoolmayer Carl, lab., resi. Meri.st. s. of Mc-

C. St.
Schoolmayer Jacob, resi. e. side N. J. st. bet

North and Wood sts.
SchuUheiss August, coffee house. East st. bet.

Wash, and Md. sts.

SEY

173

Schineley Lewis H., cabinet mkr., resi. in

Fletcher's addition on Va. ave.
Scott Ei-astus, hook binder, 77 W. Wash. st.
Scott Mrs. Sarah, resi. s. e. cor. Tenn. and

Mich. sts.
Scott John, (colered) lab., resi. w. side 111. st.

bet. First and Second sts.
Scott Adam, (Scott, Nicholson & Co.,) Marble

dealers, Del. st. bet Wash, and Md. sts.

resi. Noble st. bet. N. Y. and Ohio sts.
Scott Amos, wood sawyer, resi. s. w.cor. Ala.

and Noble sts.
Scribner Theophelus T-, painter, at No. 68 E.

Wash, st
Scribner Geo. B., resi. Ohio st. bet. Lib. and

Noble sts.
Scribner Thaopelus, printer resi. Ohio st. bet.

Lib. and Noble sts.
Scribner George B., Stove and Tin store, firm

Scribner & Mann, No. 152 E. Wash. st.
Scull Joseph P., cariagemkr., at Geo. Lowe's,

resi. e. side Ala. st. bet. Mich, and North

sts.
Sender Calob, boarding house, n. e. cor. Tenn.

and Market, sts.
Seag Abraham, carpenter, resi. n. side Wash.

w. of West St.
Seaton IraH., carriage mkr., at J. W. Drew's,

bds. at A. S. Kinsley's.
Seaman Edwin, pedler, resi. w. side Miss. bet.

Ohio and N.Y. sts.
Secret Henry, confec, resi. s. side Miss. bet.

Vt. andN. Y. sts.
Seehofer Frank, cab. mkr., bds. cor. Wash, and

Mo. sts.
Seifert Elloweise, butcher, Del. bet. South and

Merrill sts.
Seibert Samuel M, blacksmith, n. e. or. Wash.

and Liberty sts., resi. in rear of shop.
Sele Henry, lab., resi. w. side Liberty bet.

North and Mass. ave.
Serrin Thomas H., firm Serrin & McDonald,

resi. Miss. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Severin Henry, firm Severin & Voght, cor. N.

J. and Ft. Wayne Road, bds. at A. Saun-
ders'.
Sewell Chas. E., mess. Am. Ex. Co. Indianap-
olis to Chicago.
Sewart John, wood turner, resi e. side N. J.

bet. Wood and St. Clair sts.
Seward Samuel N., machinist at Marion Car

Shop, bds. at Wm. McLaughlin's.
Seward John, turner, at Sloan & IngersoU's,

resi. N. J. bet. Wood and St. Clair sts.
SEYBOLD JAMES H., firm of Keys & Sey-

bold. Marble Manufacturers, Meri. st. opp.

the P. 0 , bds. at John Pyle's.
Seybold Maylon, wheat dealer, resi. n. side

Ohio bet. East and N. J. sts.

174

['lean seminary.

lemale

[LATE INDIANA FEMALE SEMINAEY.]

'^^r.

Located in one of the most central and healthy positions in the city of
Indianapolis — corner Meridian and New York streets, contemplates a full
and complete course in the elementary, solid and ornamental branches of
education.

It is designed to furnish to the West all the advantages that are afforded
in our older and Eastern Institutions.

The Faculty is composed of Five Gentlemen and Six Ladies, who have
acquired experience and reputation in the East in their several depart-
ments.

The school furniture and apparatus are of Eastern manufacture.

The buildings are fitted up for the comfort and health of the pupils, and
have a full complement of class-rooms, music-rooms, &c., &c.

Expense of Board, fuel, light, &.c., with English Tuition, $150 per year
of 41 weeks. Music, $10 per quarter. French, Latin, Greek and German^
each, $5.00 per Quarter. Drawing and painting, $5.00 per Quarter.

The Scholastic year commences the first Monday of September, and is
divided into two Terms — the Second Term commences the Second Monday
of February, and closes the last Friday of June.

For particulars address the principal,

O. G. McLEAN,

B.aBa?3B38L3s:ixre3ss!

REV. D. STEVENSON,
REV J. C. TALBOT, D. D.
REV. T. L. CUNNINGHAM,
REV. S. DYER,
REV. SAMUEL WALLACE,
JAS. M. RAY, ESQ.
JAS. BLAKE, ESQ.
DR. J. S. ATHON,
COL. T. A. MORRIS,
HON. WM. P. BRYANT,
HON. CONRAD BAKER,
COL. J. R. M. BRYAM,

HON. S.E.PERKINS,
HON. S. B.GOOKINS,
HON.WM. Z. STUART,
J. A. LISTON.KSQ.
WM. H.TALBOT, ESQ.
COL. E. DUMONT,
DR. S. BARBOUR,
J. S. HARVEY, ESQ.
G. S. ORTH, ESQ.
J. D. DEFREES, ESQ.
H. C. NEWCOMB, ESQ.
WM. HENDERSON, ESQ.

SHE

175

SfuHenberger John, pattern mkr., resi. cor. N.

J. and North st3.
Sgior Bennet, watch mkr. resi. n. s. fiass. ave.

bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Shae John,pedler, bds. Del. bet. South and

Merrill sts.
Shae Ellen, sewing gu-1 at Ray's Hotel, cor. of

Del. and South sts.
Shar John , lab., resi. s. side Market bet. N. J.

and East sts.
Shar Michael, lab., resi. s. side Market bet. N.

J. and East sts.
Shaul Peter, express driver, resi. Noble bet.

Mich, and N. Y. sts.
Shaub John, lab., resi. Noble bet. North and

Mich. sts.
Shaw Victor, plaster, resi. s. e. cor. Miss, and

Mich. sts.
Shavpe Thos. H., cashier branch of State Bank,

office Branch Bank Building.
Sharpe James McChord, Sec'y. Ind. and 111.

Centi-al Railway Co. No. 8 Blake's Bow,

resi. N.Y.,bet. Meri. andlll. sts.
Shai-p Mrs. Sarah, boarding house, s. w. sid

Tenn. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Sharp Joseph R., boot, shoe and leather dealer

and manuf., No. 96 E. Wash. st. resi. Penn.

bet. N. Y. and Ohio sts. e. side.
Sharp Stephen, engineer.resi. e. side Ellsworth

bet N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Shafer Cornelius, (Shafer & Oo.) barroom un-
der the Palmer House, resi. 111. bet. Wash.

and Md. sts.
Shafer Israel J., lives at M. Piechoehowski's.
Shafer Samuel, cai-penter, resi. s. side St. Clair

bet. East and Liberty sts.
Shanafelt Henry A., agt. Marion Car Factory,

resi. n. side St. Claii' bet. Meri. and 111. sts.
Shaker Christian, resi. Ala. bet. Merrill and

McCarty sts.
Shaler Manson H., shoe mkr., 29 S. Meri. st.
Shakel Frederick, carpenter, resi. McCarty bet.

Union and Meri sts
Shea Michael, lab., resi. St. Clair bet. Del. and

Ala. sts.
Shea Jeremiah, resi. n. side north w. of West st.
Shee Daniel, lab., resi. w. side of Del. s. of Mc-
Carty sts.
Shein John, lab., resi. Noble bet. Geo. and

South sts.
Sheets Wm., paper manuf. and book binder.

No. 77 W. Wash. resi. cor. Penn. and Ohio

sts.
Shearer George, pump mkr., w. side of Del. s.

of McCarty st.
Shearer Frederick, teamster, resi. McCarty bet.

Union and Penn. sts.
Sherwood Henry H., at Igoe & Vaile's, bds.

at American Hotel.

Sherwood Wm. 0. carpenter, bds. Wash. bet.

Blake and West sts.
Shelsmith Idolf, resi. n. side Ohio bet. N. J.

and East sts.
Shelsmith Ferdinand, shoe mkr. at N. Riff's,

resi. n. e. cor. N. J. and Ohio sts.
Sheldon Chas. H., mess. Am. Ex. Co. India-
napolis to Chicago.
Sheldon Theodore B., carpenter bds. at A. S.

Kingley's.
Sheltmyer, Charles, drayman, resi. s. side St.

Clair St. e. of Belle. R. R.
Sherman William, porter, resi. 111. bet. Meri.

and Blufl' Road.
Sherman Paul, harness mkr., No. 20 W. Wash.

St., resi. s. side N. Y. bet. III. and Tenn.

sts.
Sheehan Patrick, boiler mkr., resi. s. side

Market bet. N. J. and East sts.
Sherling Nicholas, pastry cook at Palmer

House, resi. w. side Liberty bet. North and

Mich. sts.
Shidler Benjamin P., auctioneer, resi. e. side

Tenn. bet. N.Y. and Vt.sts.
Shields Thos., bds. cor. of Ohio and Penn. sts.
Shields John v., car painter, bds. at Lingen-

felter's.
Shields Robert, chair mkr., bds. Miss. bet.

Wash, and Md. sts.
Shiltmeyer Frederick, merchant tailor, n. side

Wash. bet. Ala. and N. J., resi. over shop.
Shites Charles, cooper, resi. s. e, cor. of E.

Wash, and Mich. Road.
ShoemakerMary Ann. resi. Md. bet. 111. and

Merrill stg.
Shoemaker Henry, lab., resi. Noble bet. N. T.

and Ohio sts.
Shoemaker Frederick, cabinet mkr., resi. e.

side Miss. bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Shortridge Franklin, resi. s. w. cor. 111. and Vt.

sts.
Shofner Charles J., lab., resi. e. side Noble

n. of North st.
Sholis Lyman, mess. Am. Ex. Co. Indianapo-
lis to St. Louis.
Shovall Jacob, resi. Ala. bet. Merrill and Mc-
Carty sts.
Shova Frederick, blacksmith at Williamson &

Haugh's.
Shovey Gustus, lab., at Wm. Creagser's, bds.

at H. Reil's.
Shoder John, tailor, bds. at Jefferson House.
Shoup George, shoemaker at C. Rayling's, e.

side Noble bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Shrader Fred., boot mkr.. No. 29 Meri. St., resi.

Miss. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Shrader Crist F., resi. McCarty bet. Del. and

Ala. sts.
Shrader Andrew, lab., bds. at I. Engal's.

176 REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

E. O. B. WALDO. J. W. U'DANIEL.

WALDO & M'DANIEL,

ll[llESim,STIlCII>IIDMOIIEfBII0K[BS,

AND NOTARIES PUBLIC,

No. 3S^ West Washington St., opposite Palmer House,

Particular attention paid to Buying, Selling, Collecting, Renting, and
Leasing Farms and Houses. Will also make Deeds, Mortgages, Leases,
take Acknowledgments, administer Oaths, &c., and attend to the collection
of Claims, and all other business entrusted to them.

Jg@"All business entrusted to them by letter will be promptly attended to.

REFERENCES

Hon. N. Martin, Ex. Gov. of N. H.
Hon. I. A. Eastman, Jus. Sup. Court, N. H.
Hon. George McDaniel, Barrington, N. H.
JohnG Ball, Worcester, Mass.

N. B. Palmer, Indianapolis.

H. F. West, Indianapolis.

Wright & Montgomery, Indianapolis.

Dr. J. T. Doneghy, Indianapolis.

GARRETT & NORRIS,

mTELLIGENGE OFFICE,
No. 86 East Washington Street,

0S!)lI)[li\li3aE>®iLflg>

ABKER HOBBS. J. C. WORTH.

No. 70 East Washington Street, over Tousey's New Store, Indianapolis.

We have now on our books, City Lots, Improved Farms and Wild Lands, to the amount of
$500,000 for sale and trade.

RATES OF COMMISSION.— All sales from $300 to $;i,0(IO will be charged 2 per cent— from
this sum to S4,000, U per cent— from $4,000 to $5,0(10, 1 i per cent— from.$5,000 tol$7,000, Ij
per cent., and all sums above this 1 per cent.

Jlj^It is requisite to give us two weeks' notice to withdraw property from our books. And
in case a sale is commenced, previous to withdrawal, we shall claim our commission, even
should the bargain be consumated by another. JJ^/'Real Estate sold at auction.

sm

SMI

177

Shrader Franklin, lab., Ms. at I. Engars.
Shrader Frederick, cooper, resi. w. side Noble

n. of North st.
Shryock Hillry, taUor at M. D. Buckles', resi.

c. side Meri. bet. St. Mary and St. Jo

seph sts.
Shindolf Nicholas, teamster, resi. Noble bet.

Market and Ohio sts.
Shuer John, carpenter, resi. Noble bet. Mar

ketand Ohio sts.
Shurman Gustavus, firm Kregelo, Blake & Co
Shulmayer Frederick, wood sawyer, resi. Pratt

bet, Del. and Ala. sts.
Shulmayer Jacob, wood sawyer, resi. Pratt bet.

Del. and Ala. sts.
Shuyler Jacob baker, Cincinnati bakery, Wash.

bet. Del. and Penn. sts.
Sibzer Henry, lab., at Spiegel, Thorns & Co.'s,

resi. cor. of Noble and Ohio sts.
Siberd David, resi. s. side Market bet. N. J. and

East sts.
Sickkamp Heniy, lab. at Spiegel, Thoms &

Co.'s, resi. Noble bet. N. Y.and Ohio sts.
Sickles Rev. Wm. , resi. w. side 111 bet. Mich.

and North sts.
Siebert Hiram, blacksmith. East, bet. Geo. and

La. sts.
Siebert Charles, gun smith at C. Beck's, bds.

at C 0. Bety's.
Sillhorn Frederick, carpenter, resi. w. side

Noble n. of North st.
Sims James, resi. Ala. bet. Merrill and McCar-

tysts.
Simpson Richard, elk. No. 55 Blake's Row, resi.

Market bet. 111. and Tenn. sts.
Simpson Henry, elk., No. 11 W. Wash. st. resi.

Tenn. bet. South and La. sts.
Simpson James P., carpenters shop, n. side

Ohio bet. N. J. and East sts. resi. same.
Simonton Calvin A., millwright, resi. Ky. ave.

bet. Md. and Geo. sts.
Simpleman Peter, barber at J. Crawford's.
Simon Andrew, lab., resi. w. side Noble near

R. R. switch.
Simon Henry, lab., resi. cor. Mo. and Geo. sts.
Simon Peter, currier at J. K. Sharp's, No. 96

E. Wash. St. resi. 8. e. cor. of Market and

Liberty sts.
Simon Frederick, cabinet mkr., at Spiegel,

Thoms & Co.'s, resi. Noble bet. N. Y. and

Vt. sts.
Simans James S., forks of 111. st. and Meri.

on Bluff Road.
Simmelink Wm., caipenter, resi. s. w. cor.

of Ohio and Liberty sts.
SINKER EDWARD T., Boiler Manufacturer,

resi. Va. ave. bet. Md. and La. sts.
Singery .Augustus, hod carrier, resi. Miss. bet.

Garden and McCarty sts.

12

Sisson Mrs.C. B., teacher at McLean's Insti-
tute.
Sivert John, black smith at Marion Car Factory

resi. near Madison Depot.
Skelton Wm. shoe mkr., resi. Va. ave. cor. of

La. st.
Skeen Jeremiah D., broker at Metropolitan

Bank, No. 1 Blake's Com. Row, resi. Bluff

Road, former resi. of Gen. Drake.
Skelley Matthew, boarding house, n. side

Wash. bet. East and Liberty sts.
Skinner Richard L., R. R. conductor, bds. Pal-
mer House.
Slavin Hugh, resi. Tenn. bet. South and G.ar-

dans s.
Sloan George W., elk. 22 W. Wash. st. bds. at

A. D. McCormick's.
Sloan Lewis, W., student, bds. Meri. bet. Circle

and Wash. sts.
Sloan John, cabinet mkr., resi. Tenn. bet. Geo.

and La. sts.
Sloster Henry Palmer, resi. w. of Del. bet. side

Merrill and McCarty sts.
Sloman Sampson, tailor. 111. bet. Md. and Geo.

sts. resi. No. 7 Ky. ave.
Slocomb Edward, engineer T. H. R. R. resi.

Tenn. bet. La. and South sts.
SLOAN JOHN, (Sloan & Ingersoll,)resi. Tenn.

bet. Geo. and La. sts.
Slobe Matthew, pump mkr., resi. Huron bet.

Noble and Pine sts.
Smock Abraham, driver at Hill & Spot's, cor.

Wash, and Del. sts.
Smock Matthew, pump mkr., N. J. st. w. side,

bet. Market and Wash. sts. resi. in Fletch-
er's addition on e. side Mo. near Va. ave.
Smock Wm. C, Dept. Recorder, bds. at A. G.

Wallace's.
SmitherJohn, lumber dealer, resi. n. e. side

Ind. ave bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Smither James W., grocer, n. e. cor. Ind. ave.

and N. Y. sts.
Smith Henry, lab., resi. Noble bet. Mich, and

North sts.
Smith Ebeneezer H., elk. at I. Barnett's, resi.

s. w. cor. Market and East sts.
Smith Frederick, grocer, resi. s. w. cor. Vt. and

Miss. sts.
Smith Martin, turner, resi. Penn. bet. South

and Merrill sts.
Smith John, student, N. W C. University, resi.

Ohio bet. Liberty and Noble stg.
Smith Charles, student, N. W. C. University,

resi. Ohio bet Liberty and Noble sts.
Smith Richard, teamster, Union s. of McCarty

St.

Smith Mrs. Jane, resi. Noble bet. La. and Geo.

sts.
Smith Wm. T.,resi. Noble bet. La. and Geo. sts.

178

BEAL ESTATE AGENCY.

WM. Y. WILEY,

NOTAKY PUBLIC

WM. Y, WILEY,
3El3eAX. DBSTATDB AG-BISTT,

AND DEALER IN

RAILROAD STOOES, BONDS, LAND WARRANTS, ^G.

— A N D—

MONEY BROKEK,

INDIANAPOLIS, J N D.

Buys, sells and exchanges Real Estate, Railroad and other
Stocks, Bonds and Notes. Pays Taxes and examines Titles in all
the Western States ; Buys, sells and procures Land Warrants ;
Draws Deeds, Plats, Bonds, Mortgages, Leases and Agreements ;
Loans money ; Negotiates Loans ; Makes Collections; Rents and
Leases Houses and Farms; Collects Rents, Notes, Claims, and Sells
Real Estate at Auction ; Enters Lands in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
Minnesota and Wisconsin, with Cash Land Warrants, or on Time.

^^" Enquiries by Letter confidential, and promptly answered.

SMI

SPI

179

Smith Mrs. Margaret, resi. e. side N. J. bet.

Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Smith Adam, porter at Carliste House.
Smith James, brick moulder, resi. e. end of

McCarty St.
Smith Hesekiah, minister Methodist Episcopal

Church.
Smith Samuel, shoe mkr.,re3i. w. side East. bet.

Ohio and N.Y. sts.
Smith John C-, carpenter, resi. Wash. bet.

Market and Blake sts.
Smith John, plasterer, (Smith & Larue,) bds.

cor. Md. and III. sts.
Smith Stephen, carrier Cincinnati papers, resi.

TV. side AVest bet. Mich and North sts.
Smith Sophia, dress mkr., n. w. cor. St. Clair

and Ala. sts.
Smith Washington, resi. e. of Ala. n. of South

st
Smith John G., blacksmith, cor. Tenn. and Md.

sts. resi. N. J. bet. N. T. and Vt. sts.
SMITH OLI V ER H., Atty at Law, off., over P.

0., resi. s. e. cor. Tenn. and Ohio sts.
Smith Lawrence, bds. at C. Hennan's.
Smith James, bds. at Mrs. Glazer's,N. J. n. of

South St.
Smith Jacob, lab., resi. n. side Wash. w. of

West St.
Smith Leander, Dept. Auditor's office, Masonic

Hall, bds. Penn. bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Smith Richard, grocer. Wash. bet. Miss, and

Mo. sts
Smith Wm.. resi. s. e. cor. Del. and Ohio sts.
Smith Samuel P., car builder at Marion Car

Factorj'.resi.n. e. cor. N.J. and Wood sts.
Smith Thomas M., dry goods merchant, Wash.

w. of Meri. St., resi. n. e. cor. Wash, and

Ala. sts.
Smith Hugh N., shoe mkr., works at J. Wert's

resi. s. e. cor. Ala. and Market sts.
Smith Wm. H.,asst. elk. at Palmer House.
Smith John, sadler, resi. Va. ave.
Smith John C. Rev., resi. e. side N. J. bet. "Vt.

and Mich. sts.
Smith Andrew J., resi. n. side Mich. bet. Ca-
nal and West sts.
Smith John C, blacksmith, resi. N. J. bet. N.

Y. and Vt. sts.
Smith Anna Miss, music teacher, resi. n. side

Ohio bet. Del. and Penn. sts.
SMITH CLARK A., (Smith & Hunt,) dry

goods merchant.
Smith James R., last finisher, foreman for Os-
good & Co., bds Ala. st. bet. Louc. and

South sts.
Smith Samuel F., (Osgood, Smith & Co.,) last

and peg factory, 111. st. bet. South and

Gar. sts.
Smith Francis, att'y at law. College Hall.

Smith John, shoe mkr., at A. Knodle's bds. at

Mrs. Kinder's.
Smith Jackson, resi, e. side Bla. st. near

White River Bridge.
Smith Charles, Editor of Ind. State Sentinal,

resi. w. side East st. 2 doors from the cor.

of N.Y. St.
Smith George A., carpenter, resi. Lib. st. bet.

Geo. and Wash. sts.
Snethen Wm., agt. Baltimore andO. R, R.,resi

Geo. St. bet. Tenn. and 111. sts.
Snider Leonard, cab. wareroom, Meri. st. bet.

Wash, and Md. sts. resi. Md. st. bet. Penn.

and Del. sts.
Snivly Charles H., bds. Miss. st. bet. Wash.

and Md. sts.
Snuffinghighlaglinghier Theo., plaster pans

immage mkr., St. J. st. e. of Lib. st.
Snyder David C, elk. at branch Bank, resi.

n. side Vt. st. bet. Tenn. and Miss. sts.
Socers Phillip, cooper, resi. e. sid Miss. st. bet.

Vt. and Mich. sts.
Socers Joseph, lab., resi. Penn. st. bet. South

and Merrill sts.
Some Ludwick, carpenter, risi. Fort Wayne

road, bet. St. J. and St. C. sts.
Sondt Eliza M., resi. Del. st. s. of McC st.
Sonderegger Fiddee, lab., resi. Ohio st, bet-
Noble and Lib. sts.
Sonderhoof Charles, messenger Adams Ex.

Co., I. & C. B. R., bds. at Farmer's Hotel.
Sopott Felix, cigar mkr., bds. Gait House.
Southard Samuel L., elk., at Adams Express

Co., bds. n. w. cor. 111. and St. C. sts.
Southard Mathew R., elk., at Jones & Jen-
kins', resi. n. w. cor. 111. and St. C. sts.
Southard James P., teller Indianopols Branch

Bank, resi. n. w. cor. Vt. and Ala. sts.
Span John S., printer, resi. Penn. st. bet. N.

Y. and Vt. sts.
Spangenburg Didrick, shoe mak., n. side

Wash. St. e. of Pogue's Run.
Spade Jacob, lab., resi. w. side Lib. st. bet.

North and Mich. sts.
Speaker Mrs. Nancy, resi. n. side Market st.

bet. Ala. and N. J. sts.
Speckman Henry, cigar mkr.. No. 5 Blake's

Row, bds. at Farmers Hotel.
Spencer James, eating house. No. 9 E. Wash.

St.

Spencer Brastus S., general freight agt., off.

opp. Union Depot.
Spencer E., s. w. cor. Market and N. J. sts.
Spencer Milton, grocery and produce dealer,

n. w. cor. of Wash, and East sts.
Spellin Michael, lab., resi. Tenn. st. bet. Geo.

and La. sts.
Spielmann Frederick, boiler mkr., resi. cor.

Hanna and Noble sts.

180 SADDLERY BOOTS AND SHOES.

^ JAMES SULCROYE, f^

WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN

mmm, fflflsmwai

3

mAm Am imiiee tmmmii^b,

NO. 20, WEST WASHINGTON STREET,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

B@„ Also Manufacturer of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Whips, Trunks,
Collars, &c., at Wholesale and Retail, to suit purchasers.

RICH. J. CONNER. JOHN C. BURTON. WM. WORMAN.

^T3liT0N ^

CON'St''^' WHOLESALE DEALEES IN ^-^J^fAN,

BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS,

HATS & CAPS,

^

THREE DOORS EAST OF MASONIC HALL.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

STA

Spiegel Christopher, furniture store, Wash. st.

e. of Littles' Hotel, resi. Del. st. bet. Noble

and Davidson sts.
Spicer Blumfield M., carpenter, resi. Noble st.

bet. Mich, and N.Y. sts.
Spicer Nnyes, book dealer, (Spicer & Roll,)

No. 12 S. 111. St. resi. Del. st. bet Mich.

and North sts.
Spilman Westley, cigar mkr., resi. Gar. bet.

La. and Tenn. sts.
Spilter Frederick, resi. rear Noble st. bet Market

and Ohio sts.
Splain Morris, lab., resi. Marliet st. e. of Noble

St.

SpottsWin., grocery and produce merch., s. e.

cor. of Wash, and Del. sts, resi. N, J. st.

w. side bet Market and Wash. sts.
Spoon Henry, meat store, Mass. ave. s. e. side

bet. East and Lib. sts.
Spraig Adam, elk., s. w. cor. Wash, and DeL

sts. bds. at George Youngermann's.
Sprow Mrs. Louisa, resi. n. e. side Ind. ave.

bet. Vt. and Mich. sts.
Springsteen Jefferson, marshal! of police, resi.

r«ar of Noble st. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts
Springsteen Abraham, brick layer, resi. e. side

East St. bet. Ohio and Market sts.
Springer David, carpenter, resi. e. side Chat.

St. bet Mass. ave. and St C. sts.
Springer James D., resi. Ohio st. bet Lib. and

Noble sts.
Springsted Thomas, resi. cor. of Md. and Ala.

sts-
Staats George D., painter, resi. Mich. st. bet

Penn and Meri. sts.
Stafif John, lab., at Wood & Foudray's, resi.

Market st. s. side bet. N. J. and Ala. sts.
Stagg Charles W., acct. at James Hall's.
Stagg Eliza P., resi. Tenn. st bet Md. and

Geo. sts.
Stapp James H., baliss in court resi. Del. st

bet St. M. and St. C. sts.
Statten Anna, rest Meri. st. bet. Vt. and Mich.

sts.
Staub Joseph, tailor, 19 W. Wash. st. resi. N.

J. St. bet Wash, and Ohio sts.
Stalez Joseph, carpenter, bds. at W. H. Lin-

genfelter's.
Staffine John, lab., bds. at J . Beck's.
Stanton Isaac W.. machi. , at Marion Car Fact-
ory, bds. at W. Baker's.
Stahlhood Charles, carpenter, resi. n. side

First st bet. Meri. and 111. sts.
Stalhorn Christian, carpenter, resi. n. w. cor.

Noble and Mich. sts.
Stallard Mrs. Clara, resi. s. side Market st. bet.

Miss, st and Canal.
Staump Joseph, merchant tailor, s. side Wash.

St. bet. Meri. and 111. gts.

STE

]81

Staedel George, file cutter, resi. Noble st. bet

OhioandN. Y. sts.
Stechhan Louis, upholsterer, resi. Market st e.

of Noble St.
Stearns Wm. R., newspaper agt. resi. e side

111. St. bet. Vt and Mich. sts.
Stein Sebastian, shoe and boot store, No. 64 E.

Wash. St. resi. e. side Penn. st bet Meri.

and Pogue's Run.
Stein Frederick, city clerk, off. Odd Fellows'

Hall, up stairs, resi. e. side Lib. st bet.

OhioandN. Y. sts.
Steiner Jacob, lab., resi. w. side East st. bet.

Wood and St. C. sts.
Steinman George, tailor, e. side Meri. st. bet.

Wash. St. and Gov. Circle.
Steinman John, tailor, at Geo. Steinman's,

resi. n. side Market st. bet. Noble and Lib.

sts.
Steel Ira L., printer, bds. at Mrs. Furguson's.
Steele Wm. H., carpenter, resi. w. side East.

st n. of St C. st
Stelzel John, barber, No. 5 Bates House, bds.

Bates House.
Steller Elisha, bar keeper Magnolia Saloon,

III. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.
Sterrell John, engineer, T.H. R. R.,bds. East

bet Geo. and La. sts.
Stenbin Phillip, lab. resi. Noble bet Mich, and

N.Y. sts.
Steabllin Martin, bar keeper. Wash. Hall.
Steel Wm. H., carpenter, resi. w. side East n.

of St Clair sts.
Steers Miss Joy, milliner, resi. Del. bet. Merrill

and MeCarty sts.
Steinmyer Christian, carpenter, resi. s. side

Market bet. Liberty and Noble sts.
Stephens Joshua, resi. cor. of N. J. and South

sts.
Stephens Thaddeus, M. D., firm Bobbs & Ste-
phens, No. 1461 E. Wash, st., bds. e. side

N. J. bet. South and Merrill sts.
Stevens George P., agt for Johnston's grain

separator, resi. s. side Mich. bet. 111. and

Tenn sts.
Stevens Alexander D.. printer, bds. Penn. bet.

Wash, and Market sts.
Stevenson John, cooper, resi. e. side Canal

bet. Vt. and Mich sts.
Stevenson C. S., cashier Branch Bank of the

State, resi. s. side Ohio bet. Ala. and N. Y.

sts.
Stevenson Rev. David, pastor of third Presby.

Church, resi. w. side 111. bet. St Clair and

Pratt sts.
Stewart Robert R., mailing elk. at Journal off.,

resi. n. side Wash. bet. Ala. and N- J. sts.
STEWART WM., firm Stewart & Bowen,resi.

s. e. cor. Vt. and N.J. sts.

182 SHINGLES.

SHINGLES,

EQUAL TO TEE

HAND-mADE, SPLIT AND SHAVES SHINGLE.

This Shingle is made by the celebrated " Evart's Shingle Mill," now
in general use in Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, New York and other
States. Its

Is universally acknowledged ; and when laid, a saving from twenty to
forty per cent, in surface is made over any other now used. These
Shingles are

CUT WITH THE GRAIN FROM SAP TO HEART,

WILL NOT WARP BY EXPOSURE, AND ARE ALL

UNIFORM 1 SIZE, THICKNESS, & TRUE TAPER.

)ove States, Builders will use no others, as they are
to lay, and better to last than any others," and whei

A Tight and Durable Roof.

In the above States, Builders will use no others, as they are " better to
buy, better to lay, and better to last than any others," and when laid make

MANUFACTURED BY

At Hill & Thompson's Planing Mill,
ON EAST STREET, BETWEEN THE RAILROADS,

xnxrBXAnxrAPoacxs, xixd.

This Mill, in good hands, will manufacture from 13,000 to 16,000 per day, is
very simple in its construction, and is not liable to get out of order. Its
superiority over all other machines in use, is universally admitted, as the
extensive demand for the shingles is ample proof.

RUFUS HATCH & G. B. ARMSTRONG,

Are Sole and Exclusive Agents for Indiana and Ohio.

8^° R. Hatch can be found at all times at the Factory, where certifi-
cates and other testimonials will be shown to establish all that is claimed
for this unequaled and perfect Mill.

COUNTY, TOWNSHIP AND SINGLE RIGHTS, -with Mills and Ma-
chinery, for sale on reasonable terms.

STO

Stewart John N., brakeman, resi. Onion s. of

McCarty sts.
Sterk Henry, carpenter, resl. McCarty bet.

Meri. and Penn.sts.
Stewart Robert M., carpenter, resi. e. side Ala.

bet. Merrill and McCarty sts.
Stewart Mrs. Anna, resi. w. side Merrill bet. Vt.

and Mich. sts.
Stewart Elizabeth, wash woman, Va. ave. bet.

Wash, and Md. sts.
Stiers Miss Jane, seamstress, resi. Del. bet.

Merrill and McCarty sts.
Stiers Wm., tinner at D. & C H. Munson's,

bds at Little's Hotel.
Stift Joseph, jeweler, 111 st. opp. the Gait

House.
Stilts Daniel, lab., resi. Mass. ave. bet. St. J.

and St. Clair sts.
Stirk James, wagon mkr., resi. w. side East

bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Stibbins John, boiler mkr., resi. Noble bet. Ohio

and N. Y. sts.
Stockwell Daniel, dry goods and grocery store,

s. side Wash. bet. N.J. and East sts., .resi.

e. of Pogue's Run on Mich. Road.
Stofer John, switch tender. Union Depot, resi.

cor. La. andPenn. sts.
StolteWm., elk. No. 83 Masonic Hall, resi.

near Madison Depot.
Stolte Wm., lab., Del. bet. MerriU and McCarty

sts.
Stocker Wm., coffee house, Wash. bet. Del. and

Penn. sts.
Stokes Richard M., carpenter, resi. n. side

Market bet. East and Liberty sts.
Stolte Henry, cabinet mkr., works at Marion

Car Factory, bds at Wm. Stolte's.
Stolting Lewis, carpenter, bds. at C F. Rese-

ner's.
Stolbing Frederick, carpenter, resi. w. side

Cala. bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Stone George B., Supt. Pub. Schools, resi. w.

side Meri. bet. North and Walnut sts.
STONEMAN MARK D., Dentist, firm Moffitt

& Stoneman, rooms in Capitol House, bds.

at John Mofiutt's.
Stoneman Wm. H.,book keeper, No. 79 W.

Wash. St., bds. cor. Md. and 111. sts.
STOWELL M. A.,firmWillard &. Stowell,bds.

at Mrs. S. Coburn's.
STOUT E.G., firm O.B. Stout & Bro's, resi.

n. e. side Ind. bet. Ohio and New York

sts.
STOUT 0. B., firm O. B. Stout & Bro's. bds.

at M. North's.
STOUT D. L., firm 0. B. Stout & Bro's. bds. at

M. North's.
Stout R. C. elk., No. 42 W. Wash. bds. atB.

G. Stout's.

SUL

183

Stout John, apprentice to printing, No. 77 W.

Wash. St.
StraffAbel,lab., resi. cor. of Noble and Ohio

sts.
Strange Wm. 11., elk. Sec'y of State, Masonic

Hall, resi. on Vt. bet. N. J. and East sts.
Straw John, hostler at Wm. Wilkinson's, bds.

Ky. ave. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.
Stratton Alphonso, switchman I. P. & C. R. R.
Stratton Francis, jr., M. D., bds. at N. Donnel

lan's.
Strauser Fred., tailor 71 E. Wash. st.
Strauder Wm., (colored cook.)
Straup Frederick, cook Union Hall, Wash. bet.

Del. and Ala. sts.
Strain Thomas, lab., bds. Ala. bet. South and

Merrill sts.
Strang Abel, resi. Noble bet. Mich, and N. Y.

sts.
Strickland David H.. bds. at Mrs. Brickett's.
Strief David, tanner at Wm. Creager's.
Stretcher Elmira, resi. Md. bet. Penn. and

Del. sts.
Streiker Jacob, carpenter, resi. cor. N. J. and

CheiTy sts.
Stuker Frederick, lab., resi. Del. bet. Merrill

and South sts.
Stump John, lab., resi. n. side St. Clair st. on

Belle. R. R.
Stump George, bricklayer, resi. Liberty bet.

Mich, and North sts.
Stumph John, stone mason, resi. 111. bet. La.

and South sts.
Stump Henry, brewer at C. Ghuss'.
Stump John H., lab., resi. w. side East bet.

North and Wood sts.
Stump John B., city surveyor, Odd Fellows'

Hall, resi. e. side N. J. bet. Market and

Ohio sts
Stump Henry, stone cutter, resi. cor. Ala. and

Pratt sts.
Stundon Richard, lab., resl. Penn. bet. South

and Merrill sts.
Sulgrove Berry R., editor Ind. State Journal,

resi. s. side South bet. Tenn. and Miss.

sts.
SULGROVE JAMES, Sadler & Harness mkr.,

resi. s. side Md. bet. 111. and Miss. sts.
Sulgrove Milton, harness mkr. No. 26 W.

Wash. St., resi. e side Ala. bet. Mich, and

North sts.
Sullivan Arthur, resi. Del. bet. South and Mer-
rill sts.
Sullivan Wm., carpenter, resi. cor. Meri. and

and Pratt sts.
Sullivan John, carpenter, resi. Pratt bet. Penn.

and Del. sts.
Sullivan Timothy, plasterer, bds. w. side Madi-
son Depot.

184

SALOONS.

NATIONAL

MERIDIAN STREET,

[OP. THE ATHENEUM,]

x:ixr33XA3xrA3?0acxs, xidtb.

The Proprietors of this Establishment having spared no expense
to make it inviting, respectfully solicit the patronage of the public.
At our Saloon will ever be found, those

CHOICE VARIETIES OF

Mm, f iqiiors ^ Cigars,

Which will insure pleasing gratifications to the palates and tastes
of our Patrons.

OUR BILLIARD

IS PROVIDED WITH

NEW TABLES AND FURNITURE

Of the most Modem Style, and amateurs will always find here the
means for agreeable recreation and enjoyment.

G. RHODIUS & CO.

TAG

SulUvan Daniel, lab., w. side East bet. Ohio and

N. Y. sts.
Sullivan Daniel M., cabinet mkr., resi. Del.

bet. South and Merrill sts.
Sullivan George S., elk. I. P. & C. R. R.
Sullivan Mark M., student at Bryant's Com.

College, Blake's Row.
Sullivan Daniel, resi. Penn. .bet. South and

Men-ill sts.
Sullivan Wm., Justice of the Peace, resi. n. iv.

cor. Men. and St. Clair sts.
Suer Albert, lab., resi. Union s. of McCarty st.
Sunfield Wm., resi. cor. Geo. and Noble sts-
Shop John, lab., resi. tJnion s. of McCarty st.
SultmierWm., lab., resi. Union s. of McCarty

St.

Surface John W., cari^enter, resi. Tenn. bet.

South and Garden sts.
Sutherland Levi, wagon mkr., McCarty bet.

Del. and Ala. sts.
Suter George, gai'dner, n. side North w. of

West St.
Sutton Joseph, plasterer, resi. Penn. bet. Wal-
nut and Si. Clair sts.
Swain James, printer, resi. e. side 111. bet.

Wash, and Market sts.
Swager Chai-les, porter at W. H. Talbott &

Co.'s.
Swagmyer Henry, lab., resi. w. side Noble

n.of North St.
Sweetser James M., atty. at law, 2H E.

Wash. St. resi. Penn. bet. Market and

Ohio sts.
Sweinhart vVm., cutter. No. 17 E. Wash, st.'

resi. Mich. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Sweeney Patrick, lab., resi. Ala. bet. Geo. and

Md. sts.
Swer Christian, lab., bds. cor. N.J. and South

sts.
Switzer Mrs. Rebecca M., resi. w. side Penn.

bet. Ohio and Market sts.
Swing Edward, butcher, resi. Md. bet. Mo. and

West sts.
Syerup Henry, grocery store, e. side East bet.

Mich, and North sts.
Symons George, mess. Adams Ex. Co. on T-

H. R. R., bds. at Mrs. Ferguson's.

T

Taffe Hannibal, teamster, resi. s. side St. Clair

e. of Belle. R. R.
Taffe Aaron, huckster stand, n. w. cor. Wash.

and Meri. sts. resi. s. w. cor. LaFayette

and Louisa sts.
Taggert John H., student at Bryant's Com.

College, Blake's Row, bds. near Lafayette

Freight Depot.
Taggart Samuel, millwright, resi. e. side Miss.

bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.

TEB

185

Talbott Washington N., firm W. H. Talbott &

Co.'s, resi. s. w. cor. Meri. and Ohio sts.
Talbott Wm. E., elk. No. 57 Blake's Row, bds.

Penn. bet. Wash, and Market sts.
Talbott Richard grocer. Wash. bet. Tenn. and

Miss. bds. on Market bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Talbott John M., dry goods merchant, resi. w.

side Tenn. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Talbott Joseph C, D. D., Rector Christ's

Church, resi. n. side Gov. Cii-cle.
Talkington Robert, brick layer, resi. n. side

Market bet. N. J. and East sts.
Tanher Maxton, clothing store, Va. aye. bet.

Md.and La. sts.
Tankenbrock Christian, blacksmith, resi. Ala.

bet. South and Merrill sts.
Tankenbrock Wm., blacksmith, resi. Ala. bet.

South and Merrill sts.
Tanner Gordon, atty. at law. No. 8| E. Wash.

St., resi. e. side Penn. bet. Market and

Ohio sts.
Tarkington John S., atty. at law, firm New-
comb, Harvey & Tarkington. ofif.,Talbott's

Building, bds. at Mrs. Kinder's.
Tarlton John, (successor to J. Pyle.) Prop.

Boarding House, s. e. cor. Md. and 111. sts.
Tatham John W., printer at Sentinel off., bds.

at Wm. Campbell's.
Tapking Francis H., (Tapking & Backer,)

clothing merchant, No. 71 E. Wash, st.,

resi. Ala. bet. La. and South sts.
Tapking John, chairmkr., resi. N. J. bet. Ohio

and N. Y. sts.
Tapking Frederick, merchant tailor. Wash. bet.

Penn. and Del. sts.
Taylor Calvin, student at law, at N. B.Tay-
lor's, bds. atR. A. Taylor's.
Taylor Robert, student at Bryant's Com. Col.

lege, Blake's Com. Row.
Taylor Mis. Mary, resi. Md. bet. West and

Blake sts.
Taylor .Napoleon B., atty. at law, resi. cor.

Mich, and Ala. sts.
Taylor James, mach. at Marion Car Factory,

bds. Thos. Reoch's.
Taylor John C, resi. Vt. bet. N. J. and Ala.

sts.
Taylor David M., grocer, firm Taylor, Wright

& Hadley.No. 68 E. Wash. St.,
Taylor Israel, elk. at Taylor, Wright & Had-

ley's, resi. Mass. ave. s. side bet. Ala. and

N. J. sts.
Taylor Robert, atty, at law.
Teal Nathaniel M., resi. n. w. cor. 111. and Md.

sts.
Teal John W., resi. n. side Wash. w. of West

sts.
Tebbs Charles, lab. resi. Noble bet. South and

La. sts.

186

SALOONS.

^^tSTAL P^^^^^ ^

I

EDWARD BECK, Proprietor.

44 WEST WASHINGTON STREET,

IFBIAFAPOLIS, ISTBIAFA.

Keeps constantly on hand, the Choicest Brands of

LiaUORS, CIGARS, GAME, OYSTERS,

SARDINES.

And every variety of delicacies served up in season.

WAffllTOTON Hm lAlOON

AND

GEORGE DIETZ & CO., Proprietors,
81 WEST WASHINGTON ST.,

I THE CHOICEST BRANDS OF ^

KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

THO

Tefer Harmann, blacksmith, resi. Noble bet.

South and La. sts.
Tellart John C., harness mkr., at John Antey 's
Temalltehollery John, gardner, resi. w. side

East bet. North and Wood sts.
Terehming Wm. H., resi. Geo. bet. 111. and

Tenn. sts.
Tetcomb Daniel, resi. w. side Mich Road n. of

North St.
Teykne John, shoe mkr., resi. Bridge House,

White Eiver Bridge.
Tharp John, dept. sheriff, resi. s. side Market

bet. Penn. and Del. sts.
ThatcherAmos, lab., resi. Geo. bet. Noble and

East sts.
Thatcher Lucy, resi. N. J. n. of South st.
Thalman John, N. Y. baker, firm Green &

Thahnan, n. side Wash. bet. East and

Liberty.
Thayer Ira, resi. s. side Market bet. East and

N. J. sts.
Thalman Isaac, bookkeeper, resi. n. e. side

Ind. ave. bet. Ohio and N. Y sts.
Thallman Isaac, lab., resi. Ohio bet. Noble and

Liberty sts.
Theodore Thomas, brick layer, resi. e. side East

bet. Mich, and North sts.
Thielens Edward, watch repairer, at E. J. Bal-

win's.
This John, cabinet mkr., at Sloan & Inger-

soU's.
Thomas George W., (Thomas & Herbert,) city

market, No. 11 S. Ill- st.
Thomas Mary I., fancy store. No. 15 S. 111. st.
Thomas Caleb, meat market, n. side Market w.

of West St.
Thomas George, lab., resi. Noble bet. Ohio and

N.Y. sts.
Thomas John, butcher, resi. cor. Noble and

Pine sts.
Thompson John C, lab., resi.'EIm.
Thorns Frederick, furniture store, Wash. e. of

Little's Hotel.
•Thompson Wm. C, M.D., firm Thompson &.

Woodburn, resi. w. side 111. bet. Mar-
ket and Ohio sts.
Thompson R. C, elk. N. Y. store, bds. at Wm.

Campbell's.
Thompson Eli, carpenter, resi. N. Y. bet. West

and Mo. sts.
Thompson John, carriage painter, at H. R.

Gaston's, resi. cor. Del. and St. Mary's sts.
Thompson John M., carpenter, resi. e. side

East bet. Vt. and N. Y. sts.
Thompson Thaddius 0., printer, resi. Mass.

ave. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Thomson Robert A., mach. at Davis & Co. 's.

Foundry, resi. N.J. bet. South and Geo.

sts.

TOM

187

Thompson Moses, blacksmith at Belle R. R.,
Thomson Mrs. Anna, book stand in P. 0.

Building, resi. cor. Miss, and Garden

sts.
Thompson Mrs. Mary, grocery andprov. store,

cor. of South and Del. sts.
Thompson Hugh, baker, Meri. st. opp. P. 0.
Thorp Sackson, resi. n. side Wash. bet. Canal

and West sts.
Thorpe Thomas, printer, bds. at Wright House.
Tick Henry, engineer, I. & C. R. B., resi. e. of

Pogue's Run on Mich. Road.
Tiers Montgomery C., agt. for Am. Bible Union

resi. s. e. cor. N. J. and N. Y. sts.
Tilly Wm., druggist, No. 81 E. AVash. bet.

Penn. and Del. sts.
Tilly Joseph, druggist, resi. Del. bet. South

and Md. sts.
Tilly Harmon, candle manu., resi. Penn. bet.

McC.and South sts.
Tilly Theodore, candle manu., Penn. st. s. of

McC. St.
Tilford Joseph M., Pres't Indianapolis Journal

Co , resi. w. side Tenn. bet. Vt. and Mich.

sts.
TILFORD ALEX. L., Furniture Dealer, No. 18

S. 111. st, resi. Ala. bet. Mich, and North

sts.
Tilton Josiah S., painter at Belle, car shop,

resi. St. C. St. near Belle, car shop.
Tillkamp John, machi. at S. W. Drew's, resi.

w. side Lib. bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Timmerman Harmon, lab., resi. n. of North

St. near Bell. R. R.
TINSLEY WILLIAM, Architect, (T. & Son,)

No. 4 Blake's Com. Row, resi. Penn. bet.

St. C and Pratt sts.
Tinsley Wm. G., ass't arch., (Tinsley & Son,)

bds. at W. Tinsley 's.
Tinney John M., resi. s. side Market bet. East

and Ohio sts.
Tiner Frederick, teamster, resi. cor. Gar. and

Tenn. sts.
Tipton Wm., butcher, resi. No, 84i E. Wash.

St.

Tires John, gardener, resi. Wash. st. e. of

Mich. rd.
Tise Franklin, shoe mkr. at N. Riff's, bds. at

Penn. House.
Tish Chas., musician, resi. South bet. 111. and

Tenn. sts.
Tisler Geo., currier, bds. Market bet. Lib. and

Noble sts.
Todd Henry P., resi. n. side Vt. bet. Miss. st.

and Canal.
Todd Charles N., Professor at McLean Insti-
tute.
Tomlinson James M., druggist, (T. &. Co.,)

bds. at Wm. Sullivan's.

188

SALOONS.

LOUIS EPPINGER, Proprietor.
[Basement of Wright House,]

THE CHOICEST BRANDS

-O F

KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

MARTI N HUGH,

AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN

MtU^BS AWB AIM,

NO. 14 EAST WASHINGTON STREET,

H. BEEBE.

JOHN McCARTY.

%

No. 23 WEST WASHINGTON STREET,
BEEBE & McCARTY, Proprietors.

TRU

Tomlinson Jesse D., carpenter, resi. e. side

Chat. bet. Mass. ave. and St. C. sts.
Tool Martin, moulder, res. cor. Penn. and

McC. sts.
Toon Eudolpho, last mkr. at Osgood & Co.'s,

bds. South bet. III. and Tenn. sts.
Topp Frank, shoe mkr., n. w. side Mass. ave.

e. of Chat. st.
Topkin John, chair mkr. at J. Hewey's, resi.

e. sideN. J. bet. N. Y. and Ohio sts.
Torbet Oliver B., att'y at law, (Dumont &. T.)
Torrence David, lab., resi. McC. bet. Penn. and

Union sts.
Tousey Mrs. Lydia, resi. e. side Ellsworth bet.

N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Tousey Zalmon, elk. at No. 70 E. "Wash. st.
Tousey Geo., Pres't Indianapolis Branch

Bank of the State, resi. Del. bet. Market

and Ohio sts.
Tousey Oliver, (T. &, Byram,) resi. n. side N.

Y. bet. Meri. and 111. sts.
Tousley Jos. H., boot-tree mkr. at Osgood &

Smith's, resi. Penn. bet. Vt. and Mich.

sts.
TOUNLEY ELEAZEK, (Burgess & T., Pro-
prietor Wright House, Wash. bet. Penn.

and Meri. sts.
Tout Isaac, brick mason, resi. e. side 111. bet.

First and Second sts.
Tout Willdnson, briok mason, resL First bet.

Meri. and 111. sts.
Tout Henry, brick mason, resi. n. e. cor. III.

and First sts.
Tout Asia, brick mason, resi. e. side N. J. bet.

N. Y.andVtsts.
Traub Conrad, lab., resi. cor. N. J. and Cher.

sts.
Traub Charles, furniture varnisher at Sloan &

Ingersoll's.
Tracy Margaret, resi. Noble bet. Geo. and South

sts.
Trautmann Jacob, produce dealer, resi. Del.

bet. N. Y. andVt. sts.
Traup Daniel, shoe mkr., bds. 111. bot. Geo.

andMd. sts.
Trentleman, Henry, lab.,Vesi. n. side N. Y.

bet. the Canal and West st.
Treal Francis, painter, resi. Tenn. bet. South

Gar. sts.
Trimble Wirt, printer, bds. at A. S. Kingsley's.
Trinkgut Wm., lab., resi. Penn. st. s. of McC.

St.

Troll Martin, shoe mkr., bds. at Jos. Karle's.
Trott Eva., resi at Mr. SUfert's, Del. bet. South

and Merrill sts.
Truksess John, blacksmith at W. Kergot's, Ala.

bet. Md. and Geo. sts.
Trueblood Newton, elk. at Carter's dry goods

store. No. 3 Little's Block.

UNV

189

Tully Wm., hatter, resi. n. side Wash. bet.

Miss. St. and Canal.
TuU John U., painter, resi. N. Y. bet. East and

Lib. sts.
Turner Geo. gardner, resi. Lib. bet. Mich, and

North Bts.
Turner Wm. H., agt. Madison R. B. Co., resi.

N. J. bet. South and Dun. sts.
Turner Nancy Mrs., boarding house, n. side

Ohio bet. Penn. and Jleri. sts.
Turner Augustus, (colored,) barber, No. 9 E.

Wash. St., resi. cor. Tenn. and Geo. sts.
Turken Martin, resi. cor. Lib. and N. Y. sts.
Turner Hiram, bds. Ohio bet. Penn. and Meri.

sts.
Tutewiler Henry, plasterer, resi. cor. Mass.

ave. and Ala. st.
Tuttle Benj. F., grocer, No. 13 W. Wash. st.

resi. Madison Road, two doors s. of Union

Depot.
Tuttle Gay lord, grocer, No. 28 W. Wash, st.,

resi. w. side Miss. bet. Wash, and Market

sts.
Tuttle P. E., manager Bates House.
TWEED EMMONS, meat mai-ket, (Gulick &

T.,) Bates House Block, resi. Mich. ave.

bet. 111. and Tenn. sts.
Tyer Geo, W., engineer of C. & I. R. R.,

resi. La. bet. East and Lib. sts.
Tyler Edward S., book binder, (Delzell &. T.,)

resi. w. side III. bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.

u

Uhe Peter, No. 15 W. Wash. st.

Uline Calain S., elk. at P. 0., bds. at S. Beck's

Uline Andrew B., elk., No. 12 W. Wash, st.,

bds. at Wm. Campbell's.
UUmann Frederick, peddler, resi. McC. bet.

Penn. and Meri. sts.
Ulrich John G., elk., Na. at No, 10 W. wash.

St., bds. at Mrs. Kinder's.
Umphre James, hackman, resi. N. Y, bet. No-
ble and Lib. sts.
Underbill Mrs. Sarah E., Editress Ladies'

Weekly Tribune, No. 68 E. Wash, st., bds.

at W. T. Hatches',
UNDKRHILL J. W., Office of Indianapolis

Mills, Odd Fellows' Hall, resi. e. side Penn.

bet. Mich, and North sts.
Underbill Robert R., city foundry.
Underbill Robert F., city foundiy, resi. e. side

Ill.bet. Ohio and N.Y. sts.
Unverzagt Andrew, saloon, Del. bet. South and

Merrill sts.
Unverzagt Michael, teamster, resi. w. side Del.

St. s. of McC. st.
Unverzagt John, watchman, resi. Penn. st. s.

of McC. St.

190

SAFES.

HULL'S PA.TENT

MANUFACTURKD BY

HALIi, DODDS& CO,

exuxrexoxriixrATX. enixe,

WITH THIS SAFE WE DEFY THE WORLD !

We also challenge any one to show that it has ever, in a single
instance, in an accidental fire, failed to preserve its contents ; and
as a proof of our sincerity, we ofifer a reward of

OWE THOUSASTB DOLLARS!

To any person who shall prove that up to this time, one of our
Safes has ever accidentally encountered fire, without protecting its
contents.

Cincinnati, May 12, 1848.
The undersigned were present at the opening of one of Messrs. Hall & Co.'s Patent Fire-
proof Safes, after being exposed to most intense heat for FIVE HOURS, in a furnace fed with
stone coal, the heat being so great as to melt the wheels. The books and papers contained in
the Safe during the trial were neither burned nor scorched in the slightest degree, and we
believe these safes to be Fire Proof.
J. M. McCULLOTJGH, J. MrLOtlGHLIN W. H. PHILLIPS, THOS. WOODNTJTT,
P. A. SPRIGMAN, JAMES P. JACK, JAMES C.HALL, W D. GALLAGHER

E. M. GREGORY, C. BROAD WELL, J. FRANK ALLEY, ADAMS &CREAGH'

MURPHY & HOLLIDAY, Agents.

AND DEALERS IN

NO. 34 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

YEN

Uphare Henry, shoe mkr., resi. w. side Del,

bet. South and Merrill sts.
Urig Engerbert,bd3. cor. Penn. and Md. sts.
Ustermyer Louis, machi. at Marion car factory,

resi. Lib. bet. North and Mich. sts.

Vail Wm., resi. Ala. bet. South and Merrill sts.
Vaile Harvey M., atty. at law, fiiin Igo &

Vaile, off.. Odd Fellows' Hall, bds. atWm.

Campbell's.
Vaile Kawson, atty. at law, resi. Del. bet.

Mich, and North sts.
Vaine Thomas, mach. at Marion Car Factory,

s. side North w. of Canal sts.
Vajen John H., hardware store, 41 E. Wash. st.
VajenCharles, elk., 41E. Wash.bds. at Sam.

Becks.
Valiquette Benjamin, carpenter, bds. at W. H.

Lingenfelter's.
Vanalstine F. S., elk at L. & I. R. R- Depot,

bds at Palmer House.
Vanblarcum Jesse, wagon mkr., resi. Wash.

bet. West and Blake sts.
Vanhlaricum Wm., hackman, resi. Noble bet.

Mich, and North sts.
Vanbranicum James, blacksmith, resi. cor.

Tenn. and South sts.
Vandegrift Jacob, firm Kregelo, Blake & Co.'s,

' resi. s. side Mich. bet. 111. and Tenn. sts.
Vandergrift Benjamin, printer at Journal off.,

resi. w. side 111. bet. Vt. and Mich sts.
Vandegrift Millard, printer, bds. 111. bet. N. Y.

and Vt. sts.
Vandegrift Henry, resi. No. 18 Ky. ave.
Vandersol J., lab., resi- rear Bluff Road, cor.

HI. and Men. sts.
Vanhorn Wm. H., resi. e. side Meri. second

door from cor.N. Y. st.
Vanbergen Wm., carpenter, resi. s. side Michj

bet. 111. and Tenn. sts.
Vance Lawrence M., resi. s. side Wash. st. on

Hill e. of Pogue's Run.
Vanvliet John, cik. at Bates House, resi. e.

side N. J. bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
VANLANINGHAM LEMUEL, at County

Recorder's off., resi. e. side Ala. bet. Ohio

andN.Y. sts.
Varney Thadius P., resi. 3. side Ohio bet. Lib.

and East sts.
Vater Thomas, teacher, resi. s. side Walnut bet.

111. and Tenn sts.
Vaughan Jacob, carpenter, resi. n. e cor. Vt.

and Canal sts.
Veach Adam C, sawyer at Negley's mill, resi.

n. side St. Clair near East st.
Veitzinger John, mach, Wash. Foundry.
Vennedge Jos. D., elk. No. 35 Blake's Com.

Row, bds. 8. e. cor. Md. and 111. st.

WAI

191

Vennedge Thos. R.,clk., No: 35 Blake's Com.

Row, bds. s. e. cor. Md. and 111. sts.
Vennedge John A., boot dealer. No. 53 Blake's

Com. Row, bds. s. w. cor. Md. and 111. sts.
Vette Wm., resi. Ala. bet. Merrill and McCarty

sts.
VETTER JOHN, cabinet mkr. 69 E. Wash.

St., resi. s. e. cor. Penn. and South sts.
Vickers Wm. B., printer at Sentinel off., bds.

at Mrs. Rinder's.
Vinton Almus E., Washington foundry, firm

Hasselman & Vinton, opp. Union Depot,

resi. s. w. cor. Penn. and Market sts.
Vincent Samuel, resi. N. J. bet. Md. and La.

sts.
Vogt Charles, firm Severmin & Vogt.
Voight Henry, porter atMurphy & Ilolliday's,

resi. s. side Mich. bet. Canal and West sts.
Vollenets Charles F., caiTiage trimmer at H.

R. Gaston's.
Volmer Charles, resi. Md. bet. West and Mo.

sts.
Volmer Philip, distiller resi. n. of Mass. ave.

near Marion Car Factory.
Vonnegut Clemen ce, hardware dealer, Wash.

bet. N. J. and Ala. sts. resi. Del. bet. Md.

and Geo. sts.
Vonderiaar John, lab.,resi. cor. McCarty st.and

Bluff Road.
Vorhees Abraham, Pres. Savings Bank, resi.

s. e. cor. 111. and N. Y. sts.
Voorhees Jane, resi. s. w. cor. Liberty and N.

Y. sts.
Voss Henry, cigar mkr., No. 35 W. Wash. sts.

bds. 111. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.
Victor Catherine, resi. Ala. bet. Vt. and N. Y.

sts.
Vieweg Augustus, tailor, 17 E. Wash, st., bds.
at Charles Bloomer's.

w

Wagner Henry, (W., Budd & Co.,) proprietor

Carlisle House.
Wagner James, resi. s. e. cor. Tenn. and Mich.

sts.
Wagner August, resi. East bet. Wash, and Md.

sts.
Wahl Henry, cooper shop, s. w. cor. Market

andLib. sts., resi. n. side Market bet. Lib.

and East sts.
Wahle Augustus, cabinet mkr. in Marion Car

Factory, resi. e. side Noble bet. Mich, and

North sts.
Wair Wm., courier at Fishback's, bds. Ala.

near South sts.
Wainscot Jos., carpenter, resi. Del. bet. Wood

and St. Clair sts.
Wainwright Samuel, tinner, resi. s. e. cor. Meri.

and N. Y. sts.

192

STOVE MANUFACTURERS.

D. ROOT. E. B. DRAKE.

J. B. ROOT. C. H. ROOT,

ROOT, DRAKE & CO.'S

M^lVCMOTH

STIf I STIi

NO. 68 E. WASHINGTON STREET,

MANUFACTURERS OF

COOKIHG. nilLOR IHD HUTIHG STOHS,

lioMow Wair©^ infair fcttks, B©§ Imm,

Skillets & Lids, Wagon Boxes, Tue Irons, &c.

Particular Attention given to Castings for Buildings, such as
House Fronts, Caps and Sills; also Gas Pipe and Lamp Posts,
Cast Iron Window Sash ; Several very desirable Patterns for Iron
Fence,

NEAT, CHEAP AND DURABLE.

Also all kinds of Macliinery Castings, Plain and Ornamental Pat-
tern Work, and all kinds of JOBBING WORK

DONE PROMPTLY TO ORDER.

WAL

WAT

193

Waldo Lawrence, atty. and notary, off., No. 85

E. Wash St.
WALDO E.G. B., Keal Estate Agent, resi.w.

side 111. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Waldon Jesse, student atUnirersity, bds. Ohio

bet. Liberty and Noble sts.
Waldon Nolley, barber and hair dresser. South

bet. Del. and Penn sts.
Walden Nolley, painter, resi. e. side Miss. bet.

First and Second sts.
Walk Louis, shoe mkr., resi. Geo. bet. 111. and

Meri. sts.
Walk Anton, shoe mkr., resi. Geo. bet. 111. and

Meri. sts.
Wall Thomas, workman at Cin. and Indianap-
olis R. R., resi. La. bet. East and Noble

sts.
Walker Anthony, saloon, n. side Wash. st. e.

of Pogue's Run.
Walker Henry, contractor, resi. La. bet. 111.

and Tenn. sts.
Walker J. S.,resi. e. side 111. bet. Mich, and

North sts.
Walker Thos. R., elk.. No. 36 W. Wash, st.,

bds. at A. D. McCormick's.
Walker Joseph F., freight agent Peru depot,

bds. at Mr. Domes', Del. bet. Merrill and

McC sts.
Walker Elizabeth, resi. Merrill bet. Ala. and

Del. sts.
Wallace William, atty. al law, firm Wallace

& Harrison, resi. e. side Del. bet. Mich.

and North sts.
Wallace Alexander G., County Recorder, off.,

in County off., Building, resi. n. side Mar-
ket bet. N. J. and East sts.
Wallace Zacliariah, (colored barber,) Blake's

Building, bds. at J. G. Bitton's.
WALLACE JOHN, Mayor of City, office in

Odd Fellows' Hall, resi. 3. side Market bet.

Liberty and Noble sts.
Wallace Andrew, grocciy store and commision

House, Del. st. at point of Va. ave.
Wallace David, Sen., Judge, resi. cor. Mass.

ave. and K. J. sts.
Wallace Samuel, pastor Associate Reformed

Church opp. Christian Chapel, resi. s. w.

cor. of East and Ohio sts.
WALLACE DAVID, Atty. atLaw, (Judgeof

Court of Common Pleas,) office 21i E.

Wash. St. resi. n. e. cor. Mass. ave. and

East St.
Wallace Elijah, lab., at E. H. Piel's.
Wallick John F., telegraph operator, bds. at

James McCurdy's.
Walley John, blacksmith, at Thos. Markham's,

resi. w. side N. J. bet. N. T. and Yt. sts.
Waller Beinid, shoe mkr. atJ.K. Sharp's, resi.

e. side Liberty bet. Market and Wash. st.

13

Walser Francis, painter and glazier, No. 148 E.

Wash. St.
Walsaman Fred., (Stofer & Co.,) under Palm-
er House, resi. 111. bet. Wash, and Md. st.
Walsaman Henry, cook, under Palmer House,

resi. Miss. bet. South and La. sts.
WALPOLE ROBERT L., (Walpole &Fergu-

son,)Atty. at Law,25 E. Wash. st. 2d floor,

resi.Va. ave. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.
Wann Henry T., baker at Cincinnati Bakery,

bds. Little's Hotel.
Wands John, boot and shoe manuf., cor. South

and Del. sts., resi. cor. of Greer and Mc-

Cai-ty sts.
Wands Robert, shoe mUr., corner of Greer and

McCarty sts.
Wands Wm., shoe mkr., cor. of Greer and Mc-
Carty sts.
Wands Alexander, shoe dealer, No. 5 E. Wash.

St., resi. Penn. bet. North and St. Clau:

sts.
Wachtstetter John, barkeeper Kansas Saloon,

111. bet. Geo. and La. sts.
Ward John W., carriage trimmer at S. W.

Drew's, bds. at J. Pyle's.
WARD EPHRAIM G., Merchant Tailor, No. 3

W. Wash. St., resi. w. side Penn. bet.

Wash, and Market sts.
Ward Homar, conductor I. P. & C. R. R., bds.

at Bates House.
Ware Robert, R. R. conductor, resi. South bet.

Tenn. and 111. sts.
Warren George S., elk.. No. 2 W. Wash. st. bds.

atR. B.White's.
Warner Charles G., printer locomotive office,

resi. n. side. N. Y. bet. Tenn. and Miss.

sts.
Warren Jeremiah, lab., resi. Ala. bet. Geo. and

Md. sts.
Warner John, printer, n. side N. T. bet. Miss.

and Tenn. sts.
Warner Thos. D., printer at Cameron & Mc-

Neely's, bds. N. Y bet. Tenn. and Miss.

sts.
Warren George R., resi. East bet. La. and Md.

sts.
Warnich Francis, bds. Md. bet. 111. and Tenn.

sts.
Warnock John, lab., resi. Noble bet. Geo. and

South sts
Watcher Antony, saloon, 95 E. Wash, st., resi.

Wash. e. of Noble st.
Waters Wilson, brick layer, resi. South bet.

Tenn. and Miss sts.
Watson Jos. S., printer, resi. cor. Md. "and

Mo. sts.
Watson Samuel W., book keeper, Harrison

Bank, 19 E. Wash. St., bds. at J. C. S.

Han-ison's.

194 STOVE DEALERS.

CHA.IILES FOX,

MANUFACTURER OF

COPPER, TIN, & SHEET IRON WARE,

AND DEALER IN

FUME, €@(D)OKi k llATIli ST®¥IS,

HOT AIR FURNACES

For heating Public and Private Buildings. He keeps constantly on hand?
the CELEBRATED BRICK'S PATENT COOKING STOVE.

Also a General Assortment of Tin Ware. Roofing and Jobbing promptly
attended to, and done in a workmanlike manner.

NO. 11 WEST WASHINGTOIV STREET,

x:]^BXAH-A3pex,xs, xi«-B.
NELSON KINGMAN,

Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of

»S,IIII,C0PP[ll,&SH[[1IR(lllillE,

NO. 46 WEST WASHINGTON ST.,

8@" Also Rail Road Work done to order, on Short Notice, by Experi-
enced Workmen.

W. W. WEAVER. CHAS. WILLIAMS.

WEAVER ^ WILLIAMS,

NO. 72 WEST WASHINGTON STREET,
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.

WEI

Waterman Mrs. Mary Ann, resi. e. side Noble

n. of North sts.
Watterman Richard I.,M.D., off., resi. e. side

Noble het N. Y. and Yt. sts.
Waterman Davis, elk., 28 W. Wash. st.,bds. at

Mrs. Kinder's.
Waugh Daniel, mach., resi. e. side of alley bet.
N. J. and East sts., and n. side of alley
bet. Wash, and Market sts.
Waugh Harrison, teamster, resi. e. side of alley
bet. N. J. and East sts. and n. side of alley
bet. Wash, and Market sts.
Weakly Mrs. Mary, resi. e. side Tenn. bet. N.

Y. and Vt. sts.
Weakly Jeremiah, s. side N. Y. bet. Miss, and

Canal sts.
Weaver Frederick, lab., resi. on Belle. R. R.

n.^of North st.
Weaver Edwin A., (Weaver & Davis,) harness
mkr., 64 E. Wash st., rest. n. e. cor. North
and Ala. sts.
Weaver John, elk., resi. Md. bet. Mo. and

West sts.
Weaver George, resi. Del. s. of McC. st.
Weaver Wm. W., firm Weaver & Williams,

resi. e. side 111. bet. Yt. and Mich. sts.
Webb Wm., blacksmith, resi. Noble bet. Hui-on

and Men-ill sts.
Webster George C, elk.. No. 30 S. Meri. st.
Webber James L., carriage trimmer at S- W.

Drew's, bds. at I, Scull's.
Weeks William H., bds. at J. Pyle's.
Weeks Samuel E.. elk.. No. 19 E. Wash. st.
third floor, resi. Huron bet. Cedar and
Tine. sts.
Weelborg Henry, shoe mkr., works cor. Meri.
and Wash, st., resi. Noble bet. Market and
N. Y. sts.
Weesey Charles, carpenter, at Lawrenceburg
shop, resi. s. side Ohio bet. Liberty and
East sts.
Wehlin Charles, wagon mkr., Wash. bet. No-
ble and Davidson sts.
Weicker Henry, lab., resi. McC. bet. Union and

Meri. sts.
Weideman Thomas, painter and glazier. No. 84
E. Wash. St. resi. w. side Tenn. bet. Mich,
and North sts.
Weidhoff August, cabinet mkr. Va. ave. bet.

MeiTill and McC. sts.
Weiglein Henry F., saddler, resi. Noble bet.

Market and Ohio sts.
Weibel J. E., barber, No. 5 Bates House.
Weiland Wm., drayman, resi. Meri. s. of McC-

sts. ♦

Weiland Christian, lab., resi. Union s. of McC.

sts.
Weinberger E., barber. No. 5 Bates House.
Weir Walter, carpenter, bds. at S. Wallace's.

WES

195

Weir Thomas, pattern mkr., at Lawrenceburgh

R. R. Machine, resi. Del. s. of Wash. sts.
WeirWm., currier at Fishback's, bds. at Mr.

Dames, Del. het. Merrill and McC. sts.
Weir James, marble cutter at J. Dame's shop,
bds. at Mr. Dames Del. bet. Merrill and
McC sts.
Weiss Christian, porter at Mills & Co.'s, resi.

s. side Wood bet. Ala. and Del. sts.
Weiser Ferdinand, elk., at P. 0., resi. Miss.

bet. Mui-ket and Ohio sts.
WeiserFerdinand,clk., atP. 0., resi. w. side

Miss. bet. Ohio andN. Y. sts.
Welch Patrick, lab., resi. Ala. bet. South and

Merrill sts.
Welfer Julius J., elk. P. 0., bds. Wm. H.

Campbell's.
Wells Edward,apprentice to boot making, 29 S.
Meri. St., bds. on Meri. bet. Md. and Geo.
sts.
Wells Wm. F., saw mill on Belle. & Peru R. E.

resi. s. side N. Y. bet. N. J. and Ala. sts.
Wells Graham .4., dentist second' story No. Idi

E. Wash. St.
Weiland Charles, lab., resi. Union South of

McCarty st.
Wenemaker Adam, tailor, resi. n. side Wash.

bet. East and Liberty sts.
Wengelman Minnie, servant girl at Mrs. Fer-
ry's, Penn. bet. Men-ill and McCarty sts.
Wenger George, merchant, 63 E. Wash. st.
Werbe Louis F., grocer, cor. Wash, and West

sts.
Werbe Christian G., lab., cor. Wash, and West

sts.
Wert Joseph, boot dealer, Penn. bet. Wash,
and Md. sts., resi. Del. bet. Ohioand N. Y.
sts.
Wert Henry, resi. n. side Mich. st. bet. Canal

and West st.
Wert Susan, resi. East s. of McCarty sts.
Wert Thomas, resi. McCarty bet- Ala. and Del.

sts.
WEST CHARLES ST. J., (G. E. & C. W.,)
Boot Dealer, 43 E. Wash, st., resi. Mich,
bet. Del and Penn. sts.
WEST GEORGE E., (G. E. & C. W.,) Boot
Dealer, 43 E. Wash, at., resi. n. e. cor.
Mich, and Meri. sts.
West Nathaniel, resi. s. w. cor. Ill and Wood

sts.
West George H„ resi, n. side North bet. Meri.

and 111. sts.
West Abner F., tailor, resi. n. side Mich. bet.

N. J. and East sts.
West William E., salesman at Mills & Co.'s,

resi. s. e.cor. Penn. and Mich. sts.
West Mrs. P. A., resi. w. side lU. bet. Vt. and
Mich. sts.

196

MERCHANT TAILORS.

DES. J^.

JS^ILmUm,

MERCHANT

NO. 16 EAST WASHINGTON ST.,
Keeps a Large assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,

c L o T H I isr Q-.

Gentlemen from a distance -will find it to their advantage to leave their
money and have Clothing sent by Express. Our facilities are now the
best for Manufacturing, using J. M. SINGER'S RENOWNED SEWING
MACHINE, for stitching, therefore we can, for the same money, put on
twice the amount of work,

P. S. Being Agents for the above Machine, we recommend it with the
greatest confidence. We solicit and urge, of those interested, an exami-
nation. It is used by Tailors, Mantau, Boot Shoe, and Harness Ma-
kers. We have for sale the Self Varing system for Garment Cutting of
E. A. HALL'S.

JOHN FISHBACK,

Wholesale Dealer in all kinds of

NORTH WEST COR. MERI & MARYLAND STS.,

WIG

Westover Jonathan M., moulder, resi. cor.

McC. St. and Bluff rd.
Wetherell Miss Mercy, housekeeper at Bates

House.
Whalebone Henry, shoe mkr., resi. rear of

Noble bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Whelan J. K.,,(J. K. W. & Co.,) resi. e. side

Tenn. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Wheatly Wm., lumber yai-d, resi. n. e. cor. N.

J. and Ohio sts.
Wheatley Patrick, shoe mkr., resi. Ohio St. e.

of Noble St.
White J.unes M.,machi., bds. at J. L. White's.
White Kheuben B., boarding house, e. side

Meri. bet. Wash. st. and the Circle.
White George, tailor at M. Derham's, bds. at

Union Hall.
White John L., brass foundry in rear of Ma-
sonic Hall, resi. e. side Meri. bet. Market
and Ohio sts.
White Mrs. Sarah, resi. e. side Miss. bet. Ohio

and N. Y. sts.
White James, lab., resi. N. J. bet. South and

Merrill sts.
Whiteman Peter, lab., resi. Noble bet. Mich.

and N. Y. sts.
Whitten John, elk., No. 15 W. Wash, st, bds.

at S. Beck's,
Whitford Elizabeth, resi. St. C. bet. Penn. and

Del. sts.
Whitriedge Wm., painter, Penn. bet. Wash,
and Market sts., resi. n. w. cor. Ala. and
North sts.
Whitaker Wm. A., foreman Marion car shop,

resi. w. side East st. near Mass. ave.
Whitney Wm., conductor on I. C. R. R., rooms

in Wooley's Building.
Wliitsia Jesse, blacksmith, resi. Ya. ave. near

McC. St.
Whitsett John B., engineer, L. & I. R. B.,

resi. La. bet. East and N. Y. sts.
Whitaker Robert B., elk. at I., P. & C. freight

office, bds. at J. Moffit's.
Whyman Frank, dairy, n. side Wash. st. e. of

Pogue's Run.
Whinelerger John C, confec, opp. Union De-
pot, bds. American Hotel.
Whippo Chas. H. mess. Am. Exp. Co., Indian-
apolis to St. Louis.
Wick Wm. W., resi. East st. bet. N. Y. and

Ohio sts.
Widegar Smith, cooper., resi. at Murphy's, w.

side Lib. bet. Wash, and Market sts.
Wietzell Peter, gardner, resi. n. side 111. bet

Second and Third sts.
WIEDINGKR BABNIIART, German book
store, No. 42 E. Wash, st., bds. at Farm-
ers' Hotel.
Wiggins Henry D., bds. at Judge Perkins'.

WIL

197

Wright Andrew, ornamental painter, bds. at

Wm. Campbell's.
Wiggim Lytle, (Little & W.,) Little's Hotel.
WILLARD A. G., (W. &. Stowell,) bds. Mrs.

E. Furguson's.
Willard Ashabel, Governor of Indiana, resi. n.

w. cor. 111. and Market sts.
Williamson Mrs. Catherine, resi. s. w. side

Ind. ave. bet. Vt. and Mich. sts.
WILLIAMSON LEVI B , Iron Rail Manu.,
(W. & Haugh,) w. side Del. bet. Wash, and
Mai-ket sts., resi. e side Mass. ave. bet.
Penn. and Del. sts.
Williamson Sheridan, plasterer, resi. w. side

Miss. bet. First and Second sts.
Williams Samuel B., elk. at I. Davis & Co.'s
foundry and machi. shop, resi. I 1. bet. N.
Y. and Vt. sts.
Williams Thos. W., lab., resi. cor. Huron and

Noble sts.
Williams Wm., tailor, in Wooley's building, 3d

story.
Williams Owen, resi. w. side 111. bet. Vt. and

Mich. sts.
Williams David, agt. for McCormac's reapers,
off. ~i E. Wash. St., resi. w. side N. J. bet.
N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Williams Anderson, res. Va. ave. bet. La. and

South sts.
Williams Sam, porter, resi. Wash. bet. Miss.

and Mo. sts.
Williams Hubbard, painter, resi. cor. Huron

and Noble sts.
Williams William, tailor at Hall & Case's, resi.

w. side East bet. Micb. and Vt. sts.
Williams Jacob T., book binder at Sheets &
Braden's. resi. w. side Cala. bet. Vt. and
Mich. sts.
Williams Charles, firm Weaver & Williams,

resi. s. side Mich. bet. 111. and Meri. sts.
Williams Wm., ornamental painter, resi. s.

side Vt.. bet. Tenn. and Miss. sts.
Williams Wm., resi. South bet. 111. and Tenn.

Williams Daniel, cigar mkr., at C. Hunt's

manufactory, Wash. bet. Del. and Ala.

sts.
Williams George W., dentist, resi. Mass. ave.

bet. Vt. and N.J. sts.
Williams S. F., bds. at O.William's.
Williams Jacob T., book binder. No. 77 W.

Wash. St., resi. Cala. bet. Vt. and Mich sts.
Wilhelm Augustus, sawyer at C. Wishmier's,

bds. at G. Backer's.
Willers Henry, chair mkr., bds. 111. bet. Geo.

and La. sts.
WILKINSON WM., Livery Stable, rear of

Wash. bet. III. and Meri. sts., resi. on Ala

bet. South and La. sts.

198 MERCHANT TAILORS.

N". D. RUCKLE,

NO. 44 EAST WASHINGTON ST.,

Keeps constantly on hand a general assortment of Cloths Cas"
simeres and Vestings, which he will make up to order in the very-
best manner. Also a General Assortment of

and a select assortment of Eeady Made Clothing, which he will sell
for cash at the lowest figures.

G. BAUER. ] F. GOEPPER

BAUER & GOEPPER'S,

CIot|ing anb Peasant Cailonng

NO. 21 EAST WASHINGTON STKEET,

[One Door East of Harrison's Bank,]

ILr" Keeps constantly on hand a well assorted stock of Beady Made Clothing andFurnish
ing Goods, which they sell at the Lowest Prices.

OWEF M'GIJfNIS,

Manufacturer and Dealer in

READY MADE CLOTHING,

NO. 39 EAST WASHINGTON STEEET,

Keeps constantly on hand, a well selected assortment of Gents Furnish-
ing Goods. Also Hats, Caps, Trunks and Carpet Sacks.

WIL

Wilkens John, resi.n. side Market bet. Del. and

Penn. sts.
Wilkinson Wm.B., shoe mkr. shop and resi.

n. e. cor. East and Ohio sts.
Wilcocks J. D., collar mkr., No. 20 W. Wash.
St., resi. s. side Vt- bet. West and Canal
sts.
Wilmot Samuel, hatter, bds. at Palmer House.
Wilbrough Fred., shoe mkr., 38 s. Meri. st.
WilletWia., heavy elk., resi. Wash. bet. Ala.

and N.J. sts.
Willito Taylor,, sale oo,n. side Wash, bet. Miss.

and Canal sts.
Wilson Edward, watchman at Madison Depot,
bds. at A. Imbre's, w. side Madison Depot.
Wilson John, ;Owea & Wilson,) grocers, No.

55 Blake's Row.
Wilson John A., at Tousley & Byram's, bds.

at Beck's.
Wilson David, resi. s. side Ohio bet. Del. and

Ala. sts.
Wilson James, carpenter, resi. w. side Ind.

ave. bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Wilson James C., telegraph operator. No. 1 N.

Meri. st.
Wilson James, saloon, n. e. side Ind. ave. bet.
Mich, and North sts., resi. n. w. cor. Blake
and North sts.
Wilson Stephen, last mkr. at Osgood & Smith's,

resi. N.J. beL South and La. sts.

Wilson Thos. S., last mkr., at Osgood &

Smith's, bds. N. J. bet. South and La. sts.

WILSON ABNER A., Foreman of Press Room

at Journal Office, bds. at D. Wilson's, s.

side Ohio bet. Del. and Ala. sts.

Wilson Chas. G., carriage painter, resi. cor.

Miss, and Garden sts.
Wilson John H.. carrier, resi. Geo. bet. Mo.

and Tenn. sts.
Wilson Jeremiah, rest. cor. N. J. and St. C. sts.
Wilson Jeremiah M., elk., Mass. ave. bet. N.

Y. and Vt. sts., bds. at Martha Nash's.
Wilson J. B., conductor, P. & I. R. R., resi.

w side Tenn. bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Wilson Patrick, engineer Madison Road, bds.

at Hug's, opp. Madison Depot.
Wilson Thomas, turner at peg and last factory,
resi. on N. J. bet. South and Duncan sts.
WILDE OTTO JULIUS, Cabinet Mkr., cor.

111. and Geo. sts.
Willis Lindley, student at Bryant's Com. Col-
lege, Blake's Row, bds. Market bet. lU.
and Tenn. sts.
Will Samuel, peddler, s. w. side Ind. ave. bet

N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Will J. F., eating saloon, n. side Wash. bet.

Ala. and N. J. sts.. resi. In second story.
Willey Stephen M., student to dentistry, at
Dr. Johnson's.

WOO

199

Willis Clark, plasterer, resi. n. e. cor. N. Y.

andN. J. sts.
WILEY WILLIAM Y., Real Estate Agency,
No. 101 E. Wash, st., resi. n. side N. Y.
bet. Penn. and Del. sts.
Winsor John, upholsterer, resi. Penn. bet. N.

Y. and Vt. sts.
Winslow Hezekiah, elk., 79 W. Wash. St.,

bds. g. e. cor. 111. and Md. sts.
Wingalt Wm., resi. Va. ave. bet. South and St.

M. sts.
Wingate Joseph F., elk. at Tuttk's grocery,

resi. Va, ave. bet. South and Md. sts.
Wingate Edwin 11., elk. at Hill &; Spots, cor.

Wash, and Del. sts.
Windirburkh Henry, bar keeper at J. Beck's.
Winchel Elizabeth Ann, resi. n. w. side Mass.

ave. near Marion Car Factory.
Winchell John, helper at Marion Car Factoiy,

bds. at Mrs. Winchell's.
Wintermate Leonard, tailorat J. M. Jenning's,

bds. atPyle's.cor. III. and Md. sts.
Wise John, mess. Am. Ex. Co., resi. w. side

Miss. bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Wise Mrs., seamstress, rest s. e. cor. Penn.

and Vt. sts.
Wise John, brick layer, resi. e. side East bet.

Wood and St. C. sts.
Wishmire Anthony, lab., resi. n. side Ohio bet.

East and Liberty sts.
Wishmier Christian F., carpenter shop and

saw mill, n. side Wash.e. of Noble sts.
Wittenberg Charles, elk. N. Y. store, resi. e.

side N. J. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Witthoft Henry, resi. in Fletcher's Addition.
Wolf Mrs. Sarah A., resi. s. w. side Ind. ave.

bet. N.Y. and Vt. sts.
Wolf Simon, salesman at M. Derham's,bds. at

Wright House.
Wolf Jacob, saloon, n. e. cor. Wash, and N.

J. sts.
Wolf Phillip, prop. Cincinnati House, Del.

s. of Wash. St.
Wolfram Mrs. Sarah, resi. n. e. cor. N. J. and

Vt. sts.
Wolfram Christian A, tinner. No. 11 W. Wash.

St. bds. cor. N. J. and Vt. sts.
WollenWm. I., (Wollen & Ohr,) groceries,
No. 29 W. Wash, st., resi. Mich. bet. Penn.
and Del. sts.
Wompner Frederick, lab., res cor. of N. J. and

South sts.
Wonnell John A., carpenter, resi. w. side Cala.

bet. Vt. and Mich sts.
Wonter Phillip, lab., resi. on alley bet. North

and St. C. sts.
WOOD WM. E., Livery Stable, w. side Penn.
bet. Wash, and Market sts. bds. at T. M.
Smith's.

200 MERCHANT TAILORS.

NO. 2 BATES HOUSE,

GLASER tc BROTHERS,

)Xl

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN

MEN & BOYS

OF ALL DESCRIPTION, AND

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS

OF ENDLESS VARIETY.

No. 2 Bates House, and 34 Washington Street,
ISTBIAFAPOLIS, ISPB.

-A L S O-

NORTH WEST COR. OF MAIN & FIFTH STREETS,

kglIsIr;} CINCINNATI.

MAX OLASER, No. 2 Bates House.
J. GLASER, No. 31 Washington Street.

woo

YET

201

WOOD JOHN M., Livery Stable, firm of Wood

& Foodray, w. side Penn.bet. Wash, and

Market sts., resi. n. e. cor. Penn. and Mass.

ave.
Wood Augustus, carpenter, resi. e. side East

bet. Wood and St. C sts.
Wood Sarah Mrs., resi. e. side Penn. bet. N. J.

and N. Y. sts.
Wood Stephen, lab., resi. McC bet. Union and

Penn. sts.
Wood Moses, carpenter, resi. n. of Belle. Car

Shop.
Wood Eli, farmer, resi. Wash. e. of Noble st.
Woods Wm. I., peddler, resi. n. e. cor. Liberty

and Market sts.
Woods James, elk. at P. 0., bds. at American

House.
Woods James, at Wm. Sheet's paper mill, resi.

n. side N. Y. bet. Canal and West sts.
Woodford Samuel, (colored porter,) at I- & C.

K. R.,resi. n. e. side Ind. ave. bet. N. Y.

and Vt. sts.
Woodruff Stephen, shoemkr., resi. e. side East

bet. Louc. andTt. sts.
WOODBURN JAMES H. M., firm Thompson

& Woodburn, off. n. side Market bet. Del.

and Penn. sts., resi. s. side Mich. bet.

Penn. and Del. sts.
Wooley John, cash, of Bank of Capitol, No. 8

E. Wash. St., resi. cor. Md. and Miss. sts.
Wuolf Moses, clothier, resi. w. side 111. bet. Vt.

and Mich sts.
Woolen AVm. M., grocer, resi. n. e. cor. Miss.

and Tt. sts.
Woolen Leonard, resi. n. side Ohio bet. Tenn.

and Miss sts.
Worth Alexander, resi. N. J. bet. South and

Duncan sts.
Worth Joseph, real estate agt., No. 70 E.

Wash. St., resi. n. side Md. bet. Del. and

Ala. sts.
Wai-n James Wm., watch mkr.,No.2 Odd Fel-
lows' Hall, resi. n. side St. 0. bet. Meri.

and 111. sts.
Worthington J. T., mess. Adams Ex. Co., T.

H. K. R., bds. at Palmer House.
Worrall Josephus C, firm Worrall & Garrett,

resi. e. side Ala bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Worlanil Wm., grocery store, n. side Wash.

bet. East and N. J. sts., resi. s. w. cor.

Liberty and Mai-ket sts.
Worman Wm., firm Conner, Burton & Wor-

man, resi. w. side Miss. bet. Wash, and

Market sts.
Worland Wm-, grocery and prov. store, cor.

N. J. and Va. ave.
Woodcock Chas., stone polisher, Ky. ave. bet.

111. and Tenn. sts., bds. Mass. ave. bet. St.

C. ani Ohio sts.

Wren Edmonil, wagon maker, resi. N. J. bet.

Geo. and La. sts.
Wren John, house carp8nter,N. J. bet. Wash.

and La. sts.
Wren Edward, wagon mkr. resi. Wash. bet.

La. and N. J. sts.
Wright Wm. G., pump mkr., lesi. Huron bet.

Noble and Davidson sts.
Wright Augustus S., M. D., off., cor. Meri.

and Wash. sts. second floor, bds. cor. Md.

and Tenn. sts.
Wright John J., (Wright & Bros.,) com. mer-
chants, No. 63 W. Wash. St., bds. at Pal-
mer House.
Wright Wm. p., No. 41 Wash. St., bds. Del.

bet. Wash, and Md. sts.
Wright Fred. A., (Wright & Bros.,) com. mer-
chants, No. 63 W. Wash, st., resi. lU. bet.

Ohio and Vt. sts.
Wright Thomas W., wood dealer, resi. s. w. side

Ind. ave. bet. Vt. and Mich. sts.
Wright Jacob T., grocer, firm Taylor, Wright

& Hadley, No. 66 E. Wash. st. bds. at

John Moffitt's.
Wright Hiram, black smith, Belle. R. R. shop,

resi. La. e. of Noble st.
Wright Richard M., shoe mkr. at J. Wert's,

resi. cor. Del. and Mass. ave.
Wright Wesley, boarding house, n. e. side Ind.

ave. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Wright Arthur L., elk. at County Treas. off.,

bds. at S. Beck's.
Wright Mary Mrs., house keeper, at Little's

Hotel.
Wright AVm., carpenter, resi. e. side Noble n. of

North St.
Wright John C.,bds. at Bate's House.
Wright Wm. H., elk.. No. 74 W. Wash. st.
Wright Sarah Mrs., resi. e. side East bet. N.

Y. andVt. sts.
Wright Franklin, conductor Central Road,

resi. Vt. bet. Penn. and Del. sts.

Yaeger Christian, grocery and prov. store, s.

side Wash. bet. N. J. and East sts.
YANDES SIMON, (Yandes& Hines,) Attys.

at Law, No. 2U E.Wash. St., bds. at Ed-

mond Browning's.
Yandes James W., merchant, resi. Vt. bet.

Penn. and Meri. sts.
Yandes Daniel, jr., leather manuf., firm Yandes

&Co.
Yandes Daniel, Sen., resi. s. w. cor. Penn. and

N. Y. sts.
Yerk Andrew I. tinner at Boot, Drake & Co.'s.
Yatts Albert H., elk., at No. 84 E. Wash. st.
Yetter Miles L., printer at Bidwell & Bros.,

resi. n. w. cor. III. and Wood sts.

202 INDIANAPOLIS ADVERTISEMENTS.

CHAELES G. FRENCH,

NO. 37 WEST WASHINGTON ST.,

[Four Doors East of Palmer House,]

Keeps constantly on hand, the Finest Assortment of GOLD & SILVER
WATCHES, Gold Fob, Vest and Guard Chains, Diamond Rings and Pins,
Bracelets, Necklaces, Lockets, Seals and Keys that can be found in the
West, and at prices less than Eastern Houses.

1S@„ The World Wide Renowned RRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES,
in gold or Silver Frames. Thousands will testify as to their superiority
over any other Glasses now in use. A full supply kept const an tly.on hand,
to suit all ages and Conditions

WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRED, and warranted, by the Best
Workmen in the Country.

CHAS. a. FRENCH.

0. B. STOUT. B. G. STOUT. D. L. STOUT.

O. B. STOUT, & BROS,

-AN D-

NO. 42 WEST WASHINGTON STREET,

The Highest Market Prices Paid for
COUNTRY PRODUCE

YOU

ZUL

203

Tewell Solomon, elk. at Manser's pork house,

resi. Penn. bet. South and Memllsts.
YOHN J.'MMES C-.dry goodsmeichaiit,No. 23

E. Wash, st.,resi.n. w. cor. Vt. and Del.

sts.
Yott John, tailor, resi. n. of Wood and e. of

Noble sts.
Young GeorgeD., machinest at Belle. Mach.

Shop,rcsi.N. J.bet. La.and Ga sts.
Young Jerry, machinest at Belle. Mach. Shop,

bds. at Geo. D. Young's.
Young Prof., teaclier in University, resi. n. of

Belle. Car Shop.
Young Mrs. Charlotte, resi. Mass. ave. bet. N.

J. and East sts.
Young Granville, Capitol House, No. ]8iE.

Wash St.
Youngermsn George S. W., grocer, cor. Wash.

and Del., resi. Va. bet. La. and South sts.
Youngermann George, resi. La. bet. N. J. and

East sts.
Youngermann Charles F., stone cutter at

Muerson's, resi. Del. bet. South and Mer-
rill sts.
Youngerman Mary S.,resi. Mass. ave. bet. Ala.

and North sts.
Youngerman Charles, blacksmith, Del. bet.

Wash, and Market sts.

Youghman Conrad, lab., resi. e. side Liberty

bet. Wash, and Market sts.
Youtsey Thos., cooper, resi. East bet. Men-ill

andMcCsts.

Zellers Henry, cabinet mkr., bds. Ky. ave. bet.

111. and Tenn. sts.
Zescheck Gustav, cai-penter and joiner, resi.

cor. Del. and Merrill sts.
Zerring Landening, cabinet mkr., resi. Noble

bet. Mich, and North sts.
Zimmermann Christopher, composition roofer,

resi. w. side Liberty bet. Market aud Ohio

sts.
Zimmer Frederick, barber under No. 1 Odd

Fellows' Hall, resi. near Madison Depot.
Zunbusch Theodore, watch mkr.. No. 7 W.

Wash. St., resi. N. J. bet. Ohio and N. Y.

sts.
Zoms George, engineer C. & R. R., res. Va.

ave. bet. MeiTill and McC. sts.
Zoschech Frederick, carpenter and joiner, resi.

cor. Del. and Meirill sts.
Zuler John, cabinet mkr., at Sloan & Inger-

soll's.

204 INDIAN APOrS ADVERTISEMENTS.

ILLINOIS STREET,

OPPOSITE THE GALT HOUSE,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

JO° A Large and Selected Stock of Jewelry kept constantly on hand, and sold at Cine in
nati prices. Special attention given to Repairing Watches and Jewelry.
Engraving of all kinds executed with Neatness and Dispatch.

HOOSIER WOOLEN FACTORY !

DEALERS IN WOOL,

AKD MANUFACTURERS OF

NOKTH SIDE OF WASINGTON STEEET,
[Near White River Bridge]

LAGER BEER BREWERY,

— A N D —

V^EST SIDE OF MADISON DEPOT.
A. CATHCART, Proprietor.

EAST WASHINGTON STREET,

Near Bellefontaine Railroad^

IIBIiMF0M§, lUB.

« » »

THE HIGHEST PRICE IN

AT ALL TIMES.

FLOUR, CORN, MEAL AND FEED FOR SALE.

a^.

'f

LOUISVILLE ADRERTISEMENTS.

205

V

EXHIBITINO THE PRINCIPAL

^.

^

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

To which the Attention of the Public is respectfully solicited.

EL^

IMPORTERS ANB DEALERS IN

^^'S.

CreiHS, TOBACCO, %mff, u

497 MAIN STREET,

BETWEEN THIRD & FOURTH STS.,

•>

206 LOUIS AILLE ADVERTISExMENTS.

GENERAL RAILROAD

-AND-

STEAMBOAT AGENT,

LOUISVILLE, KY.

Shippers for-warding goods to any part of Kentucky or Tennessee, or to
points on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers, or waters connecting, to insure
Prompt Dispatch, mark care of E. 0. NORTON, Louisville, Ky,

J. .A KRACK,M. D. JOHN ST ANGER. WM. DOYLE.

KRACK, STANGER & CO.,

(SUCCESSORS TO DOUGLAS, RUTHERFORD & CO.)

Manufacturers of

fijUMy iittiii, fAmm, iMM,

Ware Rooms and Office ou Second Street Near Main,
Factory on the Corner of Franklin and Clay Sts.,

HIT' All articles of Green and Black Glassware on hand, for Druggists Grocers, Confec-
tioners and Families.

Particular Attention given to Private '

FIFTH STUEEP;

WEST SIDE, BETWEEN MAIN & MARKET STS..

MRS. LIMEBAUGH, Proprietress.

LOUISVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS. 207

A. 0. SMITH. B. F, GUTHRIE. GEO. J. ROWLAND.

SMITH, GUTHRIE & CO.,

Ccmmission '^eulants

—A ND—

WHOLESALE GROCERS.

Dealers in
And Agents for the Sale of

VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY TOBACCO.

NO- 564 MAIN STREET,

(Between Second and Third,)

LUTHER T. THUSTIN. SAMUEL C. ELY.

THUSTIN & ELY,

WHAT r^ ATT rDAfl^T)^

COMMISSION AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS,

BEAXBKS XSr BetTB.B03!(r -WHIXSKX

NO. 569 MAIN STREET,

[Nearly Opposite Gait House,]

LOUISVILLE, KY.

208 LOUISVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.

CORNER OF FOURTH & WATER ST.,

LOUISVILLE, KY.
JAMES GRAHAM, - - - - Proprietor.

Begs leave to state that he is prepared to accommodate all who may call
upon him. His accommodations are ample and cannot be excelled by any
Hotel in the city. The charges are moderate, and ■will come within the
range of the purse of the poor as well as the oputant.

Call in all those who are hungry and weary before calling elsewhere.

Til AMii ixfiiii iiiPiiYy

NO 445 MA.IlSr STUEET.

f mililWf f f W WW

JLivWciiLow JiLJLiJKLa Jo j JEL 1. •

FORWARD DAILY, SUyDAYS EXCEPTED,
Passenger Trains in Charge of Special Messengers,

FREIGHT, PACKAGES, MONEY OR VALUABLES

TO ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES.

BUSINESS MIRROR. 209

INDIANAPOLIS

BUSINESS MIRKOR,

Agricultural Stores.

Beard & Sinex, No. 81 Masonic Hall.
Berk^^mayer P. S., 74 E. Washinton st.

Attorneys at Law.

Blake William, No. 3 Blake's Commercial Row.

Brown Tgnatious, 21J E. Washington st.

Bpiell & Hall, 24i E. Washington st.

CAV^N JOHN, 211 E. Washington st. (See page 66.)

Chapman George H. College Hall, 2d floor.

Cohurn John, No. 6 Temperance Hall.

Dillon John B. 21i E. Washington st.

Dum&nt & Toffee*", State Bank Building.

Duncan Robert, s. w. cor. Meri. and Washington St., 2d floor.

ELLSWORTH & COLLEY, Meri. st. opp. P. 0. (See

page 66.)
Fleteher Miles J. 19| E. Washington st.
Gordon J. W., 10| E. Washington st.

HAMILTON J. W., County Office Building, (See page 68.)
Henderson William, s. w. cor. Meri. and Washington st. 2d

floor.
Igcre & V'^e, Odd Fellows' Hall, 2d floor.
Ketcham & Coffin, College Hall, 2d floor.
McD^^ald & Porter, Odd Fellows' Hall.

210 LOUISVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.

WEBSTER'S GALLERY

-O F-

4T9 MAIN STREET, NEAR FOURTH,
XGtrXSVXDiCXDB, KIT.

The above Gallery is the most complete in all its details, of any Gallery
in the city.

The Sphereotye is comparatively a new style, having been Patented in
May, 1856. Of all Glass Pictures made, it is certainly the most beautiful.
Being susceptible of coloring, the beautiful tints of life are represented
in all the harmony of nature. They must be seen to be appreciated. They
can be obtained in Louisville, at AVEBSTER'S GALLERY, as they have
the right of Jefferson County.

As made at the above Gallery, is thus spoken of by the Judges appointed
to report upon Photographic contributions at the Annual Fair of the
Mechanics' Institute, held in October, 1855 :

" The Plain Photographs, by Messrs. Webster & Bro., we find to excel in
the following particulars: Clearness, as well as strength in the shadows,
choice of position for the sitter, and disposition of light ; distinctness and
delicacy in the details, both of feature and drapery, coming nearer to the
perfection of the engraving.

"The COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS, by the same, excel not only in the
foregoing particulars, but also in the flesh tints, choice of coloring in the
drapery and accessories, and in retaining the likeness. They are altogteher
finished specimens of the Art.

" The DAGUERREOTYPES, by the same, are excellent in all the many
points which go to make up a finished pictnre."

Report of th% Jxid|©s at t&@ Wm @f I8IS»

'■ The Sphereotypes exhibited by the Websters are beautiful pictures, being clear and distinct
in outline, while standing out boldly from a soft and pleasing back-ground."

The Websters have received the very highest Premiums at every Fair
at which they have exhibited specimens. They now have two First Class
Diplomas, one bronze, and two silver medals.

Persons having a Daguerreotype, no matter what size, or other picture
copied, it is only necessary for them to forward the same to the above ad-
dress, accompanied with a description of the color of hair — a small lock
of the hair would be preferable — eyes, and general complexion; also stating
what size copy is desired. Prices vary according to size : Miniatures $15,
Small Cabinet $25, Large Cabinet $50, Size of Life $75, with frames
colored in Oil, Water and Pastel.

BUSINESS MIRROR. 211

Milnor J. N., 6| W. Washington st.

Morrison & Ray, 26| E. Washington st.

M^y D., in Talbott's Building.

McJCenzie Wm., s. e. cor. Meri. and Washington st., 2d floor.

Ne'^y^qomb, Harvey & Tarkington, Talbott's Building, 2d

floor.
Perrin George K., College Hall, 2d floor.
Quarlefr-Wm., 35| E. Washington st.
RygB^ R., n. w. cor. Washington and Meri. sts.
SMITH-OLIVER H., P. 0. Building, (See page 68)
Sweitzer James M., 21| E. Washington st.
T*a»^r-Gor4on, 10| E. Washington st.
Taylor N. B., 38 E. Washington st.
Vai|<^ Rawson, 21i^ E. Washington st.
WALLACE & HARRISON, 32i W. Washington St., (See

page 66.
WftHftceH&md, 21i E, Washington st.
WaMo Lawrence, lOJ E. Washington st.
Wal-pftLe. & Fei^uson, 21i E. Washington st.
Yandes & ijijies, 21| E. Washington st.

f Architects.

BOHLEN D. A., 25J E. Washington st. (See page 70.)
CURZAN JOSEPH, 111. bet. Walnut and St. Clair sts. (See

page 68.
HEDGSON J., n. w. cor. Washington and Meri. sts. (See

page 76.)
TINSLEY WILLIAM, Blake's Com. Row, 3d floor, (See

■page 70.)

Auctioneers.

BabXock M., 77 E. Washington st.

G9^t & Featherston, n. w. cor. Penn. and Wash. sts.

212 LOUISVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.

LOUISYILLE, KY.
NO 557 MA.RKET STREET,

[BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND,]

Mrs. C. ft. BLACK, - - - - Proprietress.

T. M. HOWSEL. J. B. METCALF.

HO'WSEL & CO.,

NO. 98 FOURTH STREET,

[Bet-ween Market & Jefferson,]

Where all the various kinds of Pictures are made, and at prices lower
than any other Gallery in the city. Strangers visiting the city are in-
vited to call and examine our work.

LIFE, FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE.

THOS. S. KENNEDY & BRO.,

Insurance Agents,
No. 471 Main Street, bet. Fourth & Fifth Sts„

BUSINESS MIRROR.

213

ff Kf T

Banks and Bankers.

Bank of the State, n. e. cor. 111. and Washington st.

Banl^of the Capitol, No. 8 E. Washington st.

Branch Bank, cor. Washington and Penn. sts.

Central Bank, Meri. st. opp. P. 0.

Dimlevy, Hare & Co., Washington st. under Palmer House.

Fletcher's Bank, No. 30 E. Washington st.

HARRISON'S BANK, 19 E. Washington st. (See page 102.)

Metro^'olitan Bank, No. 1. Blake's Com. Row.

Statei^ank, cor. Washington and 111. sts.

Bakers.

BOLLMAN ERED., Washington bet. Del. and Ala. sts. (See

page 76.)
Brown J. W. S., N. J. bet. North and Wood sts.
F(k>se T. J., Miss. bet. Ohio and N.Y. sts.
G^een & Talman, Washington bet. East and Liberty sts.
Me^gar Alexander, Penn. bet. Washington and Md.sts.

Barbers.

Crawford J. S., Penn. st. opp. Odd Fellows' Hall.

Gleason G. F., opp. Union Depot.

HENNING & WEINBERGER, No. 5 Bates House, 111. st.

(See page 138.)
Zim)s^er Fred., basement Odd Fellows' Hall,

Blacksmiths.

Clinton & Palmer, Del. bet. South and Merrill sts.
Gorham John M., s. e. cor. Miss, and Vt. sts.
MAREHAM-^HOS., Penn. bet. Wash, and Md. sts. (See

page 98.)
Siebert H., n. e. cor. Washington and Liberty sts.
Smith J. G., cor. Tenn. and Md. sts.

214 LOUISVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.

LOUISYILLE COURIEE.

Daily, Tri- Weekly and Weekly.

W. N. HALDEMAN, - - - Editor & Proprietor.

I[@e*s II k II f MM Et„ Mmt Mall,
LOUISVILLE. KY.

The Courier is one of the largest, best, and most interesting Papers in
the West, and has a larger circulation than any Paper in Kentucky.

DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. #

The Various Editions of the Democrat are noAV*

OF LARGE SIZE, *

And has a larger circulation than any other Paper in the Democratic
Party South.
g@=° TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

Address HARNEY, HTTGHES & CO.,

Louisville, Ky.

GEO. D. PRENTICE. J.HENDERSON. F. D. OSBURNE.

OFFICE ON THIRD STREET,

[^Between Jefferson and Greenl

LOUISVILLE, KY.

1 m *

a®„ The Journal has the largest circulation in the Southern States, of
any Paper in the West.

BUSINESS MIRROR. 215

^ ADYERTISEMENTS. ^

BUSINESS MIRROR. CONTINUED.

- Book Binders.

Deikll & Tyfor, 37i E. Washington st.

DOUGLASS & PAMiER, 36| E. Wash. st. (See page 100.)

Sheets Wm., No. 77 W. Washington st.

Booksellers and Stationers.

GR00lM[S A. C, No. 7 W. Wash. st. (See page 84.)
MERRILL & CO., 25 E. Washington st. (See page 100.)
Ferine J. B., stand in Union Depot.

ST'EWART & BO WEN, No. 18 AV. Wash. st. (See page 84.)
Spice2;u& Roll, No. 12 S. 111. st.
Thompson Mrs. A., in P. O. Building.
Werden & Chambarlain, 26 E. Wasliington st.
WIEDINGE^R & LIEBER, (german,) No. 42 E. Washington
St. (Seepage 84.)

Boiler Manufacturers. ^

DukoNT & CUKTIS, e. side Penn. opp. Geo. st. (See

page 78.)
SINKER E. T., e. side Penn. opp. the Gas Works, (See

page 80.)

216 CLEVELAND ADVERTISEMENTS.

SOEDOn, MILLAH i So,

^S.h

-AND-

<

fcmissioti ^mlaiite,

eS.ifEl.AlD, ®1M.

SAME PARTIES UNDER FIRM OF

GORDON, FELLOWS & M'MILLAN,

—AND-

Between Broadway and Broad, near Bowling Green,

HEW ¥S^K&

W. J. GORDON. G. A. FELLOWS. S. D. McMILLAN.

BUSINESS MIRROK. 217

Boarding Houses.

Beck Jacob, Wash. bet. East and Liberty sts.

Beck Samuel, Del. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.

Busch Peter, 111. bet. Geo. and La. sts.

Brickett Mrs. D. A., Market bet. Canal and West sts.

Can^pbell Wm., Penn. bet. Ohio and Market sts.

Donnan Mrs. B., Tenn. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.

Ferguson Mrs. E., Penn. bet. Ohio and Market sts.

Hard D. B., n, e. cor. Miss, and Ohio sts.

Haywood Thos., n. w. cor. HI. and Md. sts.

Knight E., Ky. ave. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.

Kinder Mrs. M., 79J E. Washington st.

EjiNGSLEY A. S., e. side Ala. bet. Market and Ohio sts.

(See page 76.)
Lang David, 111. bet. Wash, and Market sts. V|||

Lingenfelter W., cor. Market and Circle sts. '^

Moffitt J., Market bet. Ala. and N. J. sts.
Rail Road House, cor. 111. and La. sts.
Sample Samuel, 111. bet. Ceo. and La. sts.
Sharp Mrs. S., Tenn. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Tarlton John, (successor to J. Pyle,) cor. 111. and Md. sts.
Turner Mrs. N., Ohio bet. Penn. and Meri« sts.
White R. B., Meri. bet. Circle and Wash. sts.
Wright W., Ind. ave. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.
Wolf Phillip, Del. s. of Wash. sts.

. , Wholesale Boot and Shoe Dealers.

CokNER, BURTON & WORMAN, No. 75 W. Wash. st.

(See page 180.)
Mayhew & Co., No. 4 Robert's Block.

Boot and Shoe Dealers.

Aldag Chas., Wash. bet. N. J. and Ala. sts.
Bo^z & Co., No. 46 E. Washington st.

218 CLEVELAND ADVERTISEMENTS.

A.. B. LESH.

INTO. IS TJixiora. Stroot,

(Near Superior Street,)

CLEVELAND, OHIO.

B^° Particular attention paid to the sale of Flour, Wheat, Corn, and
Produce generally.

«-— - }&T^ Hog' } "'-'-^-

HARRIS, FAIRBANKS & CO,

GLEVELAFB, OHIO.

JOHN W. CRAY,

Superior Street, opposite Water,

GLEVELAFB, 0.

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING BY

ES. OOIL.ESS dfe OO-

AMERICAN BUILDINGS,

BUSINESS MIRROR. 219

BRUNER CHAS., Meri. bet. Wash, and Md. sts. (See page 82
COl^NER, BURTON & WORMAN, 75 W. Wash. st. (See

page 180.)
FREEMAN N. B., No. 3 Little's Block, (See page 82.)
Knodle A., No. 32 E. Wash. st.
McNaughtP. & Co., No. 5 W. Wash. st.
Rumenschneider H., Little's Block.
Sciider C, n. e. cor. Tenn. and Market sts.
Serrin & McDonald, No. 11 W. Wash st.
Venanidge J. A., No. 53 Blake's Row.
Wands A., No. 5 E. Wash. st. j

Wands J., cor. South and Del. sts.
WEST G. E. & C, 43 E. Wash. st. (See page 82.)
Wert Jos., Penn., opp. Branch Bank.
Wilkiixson W. B., n. e. cor. East and Ohio sts.

#

Brewers.

Guss Chas., n. w. cor. Noble and Wash. sts.

Brick Layers and Yard.

Rohsser H. H., yard cor. Ala. and South sts.

Springstein Abram, brick layer, East bet. Ohio and Market sts.

Jirass Foundrys.

Little W. S., N. J. bet. La. and Md. sts.

Candle Manufacturer.

Till ey Harmon, Penn. bet. South and McCarty sts.

220 CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

CHAS. I. STEADMAN. ( ( WM. T. CARLISLE.

GEO. I. STEADMAN. ( | THOS. F. SHAW.

STUDNimt, CARIISLF & SHAW.

(Successors to Steadman, Maynard & Co.)

IMFOETIES k W1@LIEM)I BIMIEi 11

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

LINENS, LAWNS, WHITE GOODS, SILKS,

I^zhbonsj Lacss, Eryibrozderies, BhirtCg

HOSIERY,, GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS,

FANCY DRESS GOODS & TRIMMINGS,

Merchants' Block, No. 141 Walnnt St., bet. 3d and 4tli,

CINCINNATI.

ACTON ^ WOODNUTT,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

FOKEMM & DOMESTIC

DRY GOODS,

SOUTH SIDE, BETWEEN VINE AND RACE

BUSINESS MIRROR. 221

Carpenters and Contractors.

Bland H., 111. bet. Merrill and South sts.
Boerum J. S., s. w. cor. 111. and Walnut sts.
Brown E. W., rear of Bates House.
Brown C. H., N. J. bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.
Eden & Pigg, Ohio bet. Penn. and Del. sts.
Lowe & Ferry, Del. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.
Records Thos., s. e. cor. Vt. and Miss. sts.

Carriage Makers.

DREW R. W., n. s. Market Square bet. Del. and Ala. sts.

(See page 88.)
Lowe Geo., Penn. bet. Market and Ohio sts.

Cigars and Tobacco Dealers.

Heidlingler J, A., No. 4 Bates House 111. st.
Henninger G., No. 17 E. Wash. st.
Henninger E., s. w. cor. 111. and Md. sts'?*^'
Hunt Chas., Wash. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Joachim M., 60 E. Wash. st.
Mayer Geo., Wash. bet. Meri. and 111. sts.

Clothiers.

Bacon Daniel, Jr., No. 57 Blakes Row.
Wolf Moses, No. 2 Palmer House.

Coal Dealers.

Burk John, near Terre Haute Freight Depot.

Ross J. H., No. 42 W. Wash.^st.

Loudon James S., Va. ave. bet. Md. and South sts.

222

CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

HEWSON & HOLMES,

AUGTIOFEERS,

-A N D-

Trnst Company Bank Building, Tliird Street,

A UCTION SALES AT THE ME RC HAN'T S EXCHANGE.
MANUFACTURERS,

illM WIETIEl STMM W®E1S,

K W. COR. WESTERN ROW & LAUREL STREETS.

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

BOOTS & SHOES,

No. 54 Pearl Street,

BETWEEN WALNUT AND VINE STS.,

^Uf W«-

BUSINESS MIRROR.

223

Coopers.

McNeely E., Canal bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts.

Wall Henry, cooper, cor. Liberty and Market sts.

Coppersmiths.

Cottrall & Knight, Del. bet. Md. and La. sts.

Commercial Colleges.

BRYANT THOS. J., No. 1 3d flooor, Blake's Com. Row,

(See page 148.)
Haydon J. C, s. vr. cor. Meri. and Wash. sts.

Commission Merchants.

RUSCH FRED. P., No. 83 Masonic Hall, (See page 106.)
Wright & Brother, 63 W. Wash. st.

Confectioners.

DAGGETT & CO., Meri. bet. Wash, and Md. sts. (See

page 104.)
Huff John, Wash. bet. Tenn. and Del. sts.
PARISETTE JOS., 111. opp. the Bates House. (See page 88.)
PYLE JOHN, Meri. opp. P. 0., (See page 104.)
Socrest Henry, Miss. bet. Vt. and N. Y. sts.
Wineberger John C, opp. Union Depot.

Daguerrean Artists.

Bowers T. J., n. w. cor. Meri. and Wash. sts. 2d floor.
Barnes & Howard, 83^ E. Wash. st.

224

CINCINNATI ADRERTISEMENTS.

E. G. WEBSTER.

F. G. RINGOLD.

E. 6. WEBSTEE & CO,

BOOTS, SeOlS, & LMTiER,

NO. 63 PEARL STREET,

CINCINNATI, 0.

HENRY BISHOPRICK & C 0.

Proprietors and Manufacturers of

BISHOI>RIOK'S

INFALLIBLE

Bishoprick's Infallible Baking Powder is an article unequalled,
and which can not be surpassed for the immediate production of
Light Bread, Biscuit, Buckwheat Cakes, and every description of
Pastry in the highest state of perfection, without yeast, and in less
time than by any other process.

MANUFACTORY & WHOLESALE DEPOT,

No. 197 Walnut Street,

APOLLO BUILDING,

ex^rexosriixr ATX, otbcxq.

BUSINESS MIRROR. 225

GARD E. R., No. 101 E. Wash. st. (See page 112.)
Fisher I., 33 W. Wash. st.
Ohr M. L. College Hall.

Dentists.

FOSTER WM. M., Meri. bet. Wash, and Md. sts. 2d floor.

(See page 92.)
Johnson J. F., Penn. st. opp. Odd Fellows' Hall.
Johnston Wm., n. e. cor. Meri. and Ohio sts.
Kendrich O., East bet. Market and Ohio sts.
MOFFITT & STONE MAN, Capitol House Building, 2d

floor. (See page 92.)
NICHOLS T. M., Meri. st. over Central Bank, opp. P. 0.

(See page 92.)
NORTH Gr. C., first door east of Palmer House, (Seepage 92.)
Wells G. B., Harrison Bank Building 2d floor.
Williams George W., Mass. ave. bet. Vt. and N. J. sts.

Wholesale Diy Goods Merchants.

Clark, Ousler & Co., No. 2 Robert's Block.
Talbott John M., No. 79 W. Wash st.

Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods Merchant.

Carter John, No. 4 Robert's Block.
DUKE JAMES, No. 58 E. Wash, st., (See page 108.
DUNLOP J. S., No. 2 W. Wash. st. (See page 108.)
Dunlop R. & W., No. 15 W. Wash. st.
Dunn M. M., No. 57 Blake's Row.
Duvall D. C, No. 6 W. Wash. st.
Fletcher H. A., No. 10 E. Wash. st.

GLENN W. & H., No. 3 Bates House, Wash. st. (See
page 90.

15

226 CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

ABIA ZELLEB,

WKOaSAtE JRttCCtST

NO. 41 WALNUT STREET,

[Betiveen Columbia and Front Sireets,']

NEW YORK DYE HOUSE,

JVo. 265 U\MZ,JVl/T S THE JET.

WKST SIDE BETWKEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH,

Particular attention -will be given to cleaning White Crape, Broche and
printed Shawls. Also Damask Curtains, Carpets, Rugs, Druggets, &c.
8@° Orders from the Country promptly attended to.

WM. TEASDALE.

W. O. WHITOHBR & CO.,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

11
No. 139 Walnut Street,

[WEST SIDE, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS,]

PAPPENHEIMER, DREYFOOS & CO,

IMPORTERS OF

GUMS AND PISTOLS.

Ta C^. 3 6 X* IE: .a. Zl. Xj S ■X' 3FL Z3 XSI*,

L. Pappenheimer, 1

Adolph Mack, J -^

BUSINESS MIEROR. 227

Hanna V. C, No. 4 W. Wash. st.

Hollman G. G., No. 3 Odd Fellow's HalL

HORN & REED, No. 10 W. Wash. st. (See page 94.)

HUNT, SMITH & CO., No. 1 W. Wash. st. (See page 108.

Hunt David, 37 E. Wash. st.

Jones & Jenkins, s. e. c. Wash, and Penn. sts.

Smith Thos., No. 12 W. Wash. st.

Tonsej & Byram, No. 70 E. Wash. st.

Willard A. B. & Co., No 40 W. Wash. st.

Yohn James C..23 E. Wash. st.

Druggists,

BROWNING ROBT., No. 22 W. Wash. st. (See page 110.)

Daggett & Co., No. 6 Bates House.

HANNAN & DUZAN, No. 40 E. Wash. st. (See page 96.)

ROBERTS W. W., No 14. W. Wash. st. (Seepage 96.)

Rosengarten H. H., 92 B. Wash. st.

Tomlinson & Cox, No. 18 E. Wash. st.

Tilley Wm., No. 81 E. Wash. st.

MOFFITT WM., No. 146 E. Wash. st. (See page 110.)

Express Companies.

ADAMS, No. 12 E. Wash. st. (See page 72.)
AMERICAN, s. w. cor. Wash and Penn. st. (See page 74.)
VALENTINE EXPRESS, Bellefontaine Freight Depot.
(See page 114.)

Edge Tool Mamifiicturer.

Kellogg N., Wash. w. of West sts.

Engraver.

Fahnestock John, No. 92i E, Wash. st.

228

CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

JACOB TABER. Jr.

WM. AUBERY.

TKABER & AUBERT

>»

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

AND DEALERS IN

Pig Iron, and Agents for Fairbank's Scales,

NO. 7 FRONT STREET,

f

DENNIS ON & SON,

PROPRIETORS.

8@*The oldest established and most extenstve Merchant Hotel in the
City.

PHIL. REIS.

FRED. ENDEBROCK.

REIS « ENDEBROCK,

XTo. 73 WcClnvjt street, 4 6.oorz tslcw Fearl,

MANUFACTURERS OF

TRAVELING & PACKING TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET BAGS, &C.,

WHOl.BSALK AND RETAIL.

BUSINESS MIRROR. 229

Fancy Stores.

CROSSLAND & GILBERT, (wholesale,) Notion Store,

No. 61 W. Wash. st. (See page 116.)
HAUSMAN HENRY, No. 38 W. Wash. st. (See page 116.)
MYER CHAS., 29 W. Wash. st. (See page 118.)
Ruman August, No. 8 Little's Block.
AVHELAN & GILLIGAN, No. 5 Bates House Wash. st.

(See page 120.)

Flour Maiiufiicturers.

Charles & Co., (Central Mills,) near LaFavette Depot.
Cathcart Andrew, E. Wash. st. e. of Pogue's Run.
Hunt & Andersons, (Capitol Mills,) cor. Canal and Market sts.
Patterson, Blake & Ray, R. R. City Mills, Wash, near

White River Bridge.
Underbill J. W., office in Odd Fellows' Hall.

Foundries and Machine Shops.

UNION FOUNDRY, (L Danis & Co.,) Del. st. opp. Central

Freight Depot. (See page 114.)
Washington Foundry, (Hasselman & Vinton,) opp. Union

Depot.

Wholesale Grocers.

Bates & Maguire, No. 6 Bates House.

Browning Geo. T., 74 W. Wash. st.

Drum & Hill, No. 25 W. Wash. st.

HOLL.iND JOHN W., No. 72 E. Wash. st. (See page 126.)

Ross & Harper, Robert's Block, opp. Union Depot.

Taylor, Wright & Hadley, No. 66 E. Wash. st.

Wallace Andrew, cor. Va. ave. and DeL sts.

230

CmCINNATI ADNERTISEMENTS.

RALPH GRAY.

ROBERT HEMINGRAY.

Gun, HmiNGiiir & bbothers,

MANUFACTURERS,

Wareiionse Main St, bet. Front & Colarabia,

EAST SIDE, OPPOSITE MADISON HOUSE,

Keep constantly on hand every variety of Flint Glass. A2)oth-
ecaries' Furniture and Chemical xXpparatus made to order
at the shortest notice. Also, a great variety of Perfu-
mers' Ware, Telegraph Glasses, and Light
Rod Insulators.

7E^j£iJ0ClEtJI?V'nC

WA

LANTERN,

THE MOST APPROVED LANTERN FOR

With many other advantages over all others, this Lantern is so con-
structed as to be instantly opened, the globe taken out to be cleaned, or if
broken, a nevf one replaced, thus obviating a resort to lantern menders.

Master mechanics and others, may at all times, and at a trifling cost,
have a supply of signal and white globes at hand, thus readily keeping
their Lanterns in order.

For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, hy

GEAY, HEMINGRAY & BROTHER,

No. 14 Main Street, Cincinuati, 0.

ANTHONY GRAY. SAM. J. HEMINGRAY.

BUSINESS MIRROR. 231

Grocers and Produce Dealers.

Allbard T. G., Ala. bet. N. J. and N. Y. sts.

Avals Henry, s. e. cor. Del. and McCarty sts.

Babcock Henry, No. 83 E. Wash. sts.

Barber Sampson, Sr., Wash. e. of Michigan Road.

BATTY JOHN H., n. e. cor. Ala. and Market sts. (See

page 124.)
Barnitz Isaac, Wash. bet. N. Y. and East sts.
Bernhimer Chas., Mass. ave. e. of Chatam st.
Bertlesman H., Mass. ave. e. of Chatam sts.
BELL & NEUTGENS, No. 78 E. Wash. st. (See page 120.)
Boyd John, Wash. bet. West and Blake sts.
Bradshaw J. & J., 25 W. Wash. st.
Brinkmeyer John, Wash. bet. Del. and Ala, sts.
BUSCHER HENRY, No. 77 E. Wash. st. (Seepage 124.)
Busher & Rothert, South bet. Tenn. and Del. sts.
Butch Geo., Del. bet. South and Merrill sts.
CAHILL D. J. & CO., N^. 93 E. Wash, st., (See page 128.)
Callans John, n. e. cor. N. J^. and Noble sts.
Childers J. P., n. e. cor. LaF. st. and Va. ave.
Clem & Brother, Mass. sve. bet. East and Liberty sts.
Collins John, n. av. cor. N. Y. and Noble sts.
Cook Wm., cor. Wash, and East sts.
Darrow James, cor. Mass. ave. and Chatam st.
Deitz Adam, cor. Ala. st. and Ft. Wayne Road.
Denk Andrew, Ind. ave. bet. Mich, and North sts.
Gadfre Frederick, Wash. bet. N. J. and East sts.
George James, Wash. bet. Miss, and Mo sts.
Griffith J. E., 55 and 57 S. 111. st.
Hans, Schull & Co., No. 176 E. Wash. st.
Harris John, No. 3 Bates House, 111. st.
Hausen & Buchanan, forks of Bluif Road and Tenn. st.
Hagershorst C, Tenn. bet. La. and South sts.
Hiderick Charles, Penn. bet South and Merrill sts.
Hill & Spotts, s. e. cor. Wash. & Del. sts.
LANGBEIN JOS., n. w. cor. Wash, and N. J. sts. (See
page 122.)

232

CmCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

JOSEPH W. WAYNE,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

Trunk Makers Stock, Pump Chain & Fixtures,
3>\nt 'Bint, %mtxxm anb ^nglislj goop |ron,

SHEET IRON, TIN PLATE, WIRE, CALCUTTA LACING SKINS,

AIB ElEBWAEI dllllALMe

— A L S O —

Agent for Bless d Drake's Patent Self- Heating Smoothing Irons,

.CPH W. WA

MANUFACTURER
-^DF CENUINE*—
O.BICC-S IMPROVED

J. W. WAYNE,

Tronkmakfrs' Stock.

Sheet Zloc, Hoop-Iroo,
Pomp Chain* Fixtures,
dc General Hardware,

No. 196 Maim St.
Cm. O.

PROPRIETOR

MANUFACTURER

O. RICE'S IMPROVED

OTiif Hi wyMiiAiii

HDLLINGSWDRTH'S PATENT FLOATINGB BALLS,

OR "KNUCKLE" WASHING MACHINE,

— AN D —

0. H.X63e'S XM3PB.eT'3Ba3

SBW-IMLII& PHi§iE¥IN(5 ClNi

(PATENT APPLIED FOR)

JVO, 196 JflJUJV STREET,

OPPOSITE SOUTH SIDE OF FIFTH STREET,

cmcmi^^Ti, OHIO.

BUSINESS MIRROR. 233

McElwee John, n. w. cor. 111. st. and Ind ave.
McMillen Saml., No. 3 Odd Fellows' Hall, Penn. st.
Nicholi J., Wash. bet. Tenn. and Miss. sts.
Newton D. K., N. J., bet. South and Del. sts.
Johnson & Ramsay, cor, Mass. ave. and St. Clair st.
O'NEAL & COFFIN, n. e. cor. Meri. and Md. sts. (See

page 122.)
Owing & Dickson, Mass. ave. bet. N. Y. and Vt. sts,
Perrott Samuel, n. e. cor. Wash, and West sts.
Perrott Wm. W., Meri. opp. P. 0.
Reeves E, & W, M,, No, 4 E, Wash, st.
Rockey H, S., Wash. bet. Tenn. and Miss, sts,
Rosenthal A., s. w, cor. 111. and Md. sts.
Schmidt Henry, Wash. e. of Mich, Road.
Smither J. W., n. e. cor. Ind. ave. and N. Y. sts.
Smith Fred., s, w. cor. Vt. and Miss. sts.
STOUT 0. B, & BROS., 42 W. Wash. st. (See page 202.)
Pal Wm., cor. Liberty and North sts.
Owen & Wilson, No. 55 W. Wash. st.
Talbott Richard, Wash. bet. Tenn. and Miss. sts.
Tuttle B. F., No. 13 W. Wash. st.
Tuttle Garland, 28 W. Wash. sts.
Wallace & Spencer, n. w. cor. Wash, and East sts,
Werber L. F., cor. Wash, and West sts,
Wollen Wm. M.,n. e. cor. Miss, and Vt. sts.
Wollen & Ohr, 29 W. Wash, st.
Worland W,, Wash. bet. East and N. J. sts.

Gilder and Frame Maker.

Getti.H Wm., 111. bet. Wash, and Market sts. 2d floor.

Gunsmiths.

Beck Samuel, No. 86 E, Wash, st.
Beck Christian, Meri, bet. Circle and Wash, sts.
Beck Jacob, Ft, Wayne Road near Cherry st,
McLaughlin J, A,, Wash. bet. Liberty and Noble sts.

BUSINESS MIRROR. 235

Hotels.

American House, opp. Union Depot.

Bates House, n. w. cor. 111. and Wash. sts.

CARLISLE HOUSE, Wash. bet. West and Blake sts. (See

page 1B4.)
FARMERS HOTEL, cor. Geo. and 111. sts. (See page 134.)
Gait House, 111. bet. Geo. and La. sts.
INDIANA HOUSE, Market bet. 111. and Miss. sts. (See

page 138.)
Little's Hotel, s. e. cor. Wash, and N. J. sts.
PALMER HOUSE, s. e. cor. 111. and Wash. sts. (See

page 136.)
Pennsylvania House, n. e. cor. Wash, and East sts.
Ray House, s. e. cor. Del. and South sts.
WRIGHT HOUSE, Wash. bet. Meri. and Penn. sts. (See

page 138.)

Hardware Dealers.

Chambers & Grasdon, n. e. cor. Wash, and Meri. sts.
Kellogg H. S. & Son, 26 W. Wash. st.
Pottage B. W., Wash. bet. 111. and Tenn. sts.
Vajen J. H., 41 E. Wash. st.

Harness Makers.

Andra John, Wash. bet. N. J. and East sts.
Hinesley & Heath, Wash. bet. Meri. and 111. sts.
SULGROVE JAMES, No. 20 Wash. st. (See page 180.)

Hat and Cap Dealers.

Hill T. P., No. 30 W. Wash. st.

McCORD & BARR, No. 22 E. Wash. st. (See page 140.

Willmot Samuel, No. 8 W. Wash st.

236 CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

WM. DODD & CO..

W^koiesale 4' Metmilj

NO 144 M^IN STREET,

[THREE DOORS BELOW FOURTH,]

GIFGIFFATI, OHIO.

Wool Hats by case or single dozen ; Soft Fur Hats of
every style ; Fashionable Silk and Fur Hats ; Palm Leaf ^
Panama, and Straw Hats ; Silk Plush and Cloth Caps.

GALT HOUSE HAT STOBE.
J. A. MOORE,

No, 247, Southwest Cor. Main & Sixth Streets,

H. m'alpin. b. p. hinman. a. m'alpin.

McAIFIN, HINMAN & CO.,

D EAL ERS IN

3ES: jA. S^ X> ^'^3^ -A. 3E*. 3E5*

No. 103 Walnut Street,

BUSINESS MIRROR. 237

liisnrniice Co.'s

Brownell L. R., general agt., Vanblarian Block.
Etna, s. w. cor. Wash, and Meri. sts. 2d floor.
INDIANPOLIS ,Meri. st. opp. P. 0. (See page 140.)

Iron and Steel dealers.

MURPHY & HOLLIDAX No. 34 E. Wash, sts., agents for
Hall's Patent Fire Proof Safes. (See pages 142 & 190.)

Iron Railing Mannfactnres.

W^ILDIAMSON& HAUGH, Del. bet. Wash, and Market
sts. (See page 142.)

Ice Dealer.

Butsch Jos., South bet. 111. and Tenn sts.

Jewelers.

[Watchmakers included.]

Palwin E. J. k Co., No. 1 Bates House.

Daumont P. A., Meri. bet. Wash, and Md. sts,

FRENCH CHAS. G., No, 37 W. Wask st, (See poge 202,)

Ferguson C. A,, No. 21 Wash. st.

Holbrook John, No, 3 Blake's Com, Row,

Reck M,, No, 80 W. Wash. st.

STIFT JOS., 111. opp. Gait House. (See page 204.)

Tablott W. H. & Co., No. 24 E, Wash, st.

Warn W,, No, 2 Odd Fellows' Hall,

Zumbusch Theodore, No, 7 W, Wash, st.

Justice of Peace.

Fisher Chas,, n, w, cor. Wash, and Meri. sts. 2d floor,
Sullivan W., office College Hall, 2d floor.

238

CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

JOHN O'TOOLE. JAS. O'TOOLE.

nXTiaa-tlx Street^

BET. WESTERN ROW AND PLUM,

CINCINNATI, 0.

J. a J. rTstLi,

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN

TABLE J BUREAU TOPS,

-AND-

^1!^ kl4A ck msmt Wfixk.

Orders from all parts of the State attended to, and

Worii Eseotfeb tuitli Meafness <k BisjiatcK.

BUSINESS MIRROR. 239

Last and Peg Factory.

Osgood, Smith & Co., 111. bet. South and Garden sts.

Leather Dealers.

FISHBACK JOHN, n. w. cor. 111. and Md. sts. (See page 196.)
Yandes & Co., No. 88 E. Wash. st.

Lime Dealers.

BUTSCII VALENTINE & CO., 72|- E. Wash. st. (See
page 150.)

Livery Stables.

JOHNSON 0. W., Md. bet. Meri. and Penn. sts. (See

page 146.)
LAWRENCE & ALLEN, rear of Palmer House IlL st. (See

page 146.)
Patterson & Browning, Md. bet. Meri. and Penn. sts.
WOOD & FOUDRAY, Penn. st. opp. Odd Fellows' Hall.

(See page 146.)
WILKINSON WM., rear of Palmer House. (See page 146.)

Liquor Dealers.

ELLIOT C. A., n. w. c. Meri. and Md. sts. (See page 128.)
Flagg & Co., 111. bet. Md. and Geo. sts.
Rushsarp & Bals, No. 88 E. Wash. sts.

Lumber Dealers,

Brown Philip, Mass. ave. at crossing of the Belle. R. R.
Espy G. & S., Tenn. bet. Wash, and Market sts.

BUSINESS MIRROR. 241

Smither John, Miss. bet. Vt. and Mich. sts.
Wheatley Wm., n. e. cor. N. J. and Ohio sts.

Meat Markets.

[Butchers and packers included.]

Debols & Chill, Wash. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Dickson John, basement of Odd Fellows' Hall Penn st.
GULICK & TWEED, No. 7 Bates House, 111. st. (See

page 106.)
Thomas Caleb, Wash. bet. West and Blake sts.
Thomas & Herbert, No. 11 111. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.
Johnson Henry, Wash. bet. N. J. and East sts.
McTaggert I., White River, near T. H. R. R.
Mansur & Bro., Meri. st. opp. P, 0.

Mill Saw Dealer.

Coffin & Co., Meri. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.

Milliners.

[Dress Maker's included.]

Baker Mrs. A., 16 S. 111. st.

BOSWORTH MRS. N. P., Penn. opp. Odd Fellows' Hall.

(See page 150.)
Brown Mrs. J., n. w. cor. 111. and Ohio. sts.
Daniels Mrs. J. 0., 6| W. Wash. st.
Fahnestock Misses C. & M., 14 S. 111. st.
Jenkins Miss, 79^ W. Wash. st.
Kirk Mrs. E., Wash. bet. Penn. and Del. sts.
Thomas Mrs. M. I., 111. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.
White Mrs. S.

Music Teachers.

Baker Augustus, 16 S. 111. st.
Pearsall P. R., Tenn. opp. Masonic Hall.
16

242

CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

(LATE BUTLER &. PAKR.)

txtluts anir 'gankers Writing iWA

m

m

m

©©

NO.'S 554 & 556 WEST FIFTH ST.,

This Ink has been
Awarded one Bronze
and

Two Silver Medals,

besides
FIF T E EN

DIPLOMAS

from diflerent States.

Our Writing Fluid
is superior to any
other manufactured,
being unrivalled in
BEAUTY OF COLOR

AND

DURABILITY,

and so acknowledged
by all that have given
it a trial. Be careful
in sending orders, to
dii-ect them

J. C. PARR & CO.,

554 & 556 West Fifth St., Cincinnati, 0.

BUSINESS MIRROR. 243

Marble Dealers.

DAME JASON, No. 67 E. Wasli. st. (See page 152.)
KEYS & SEYBOLD, Meri. opp. P. 0. (See page 152.)

Moddle Makers.

Perrine & Mayhew, Meri. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.

Patent Right Dealers.

BROWN & LEARNED, Meri. bet. Wash, and Md. sts. (See

page 144.)
Baker H. N., No. 16 S. 111. st.

Piano Forte Warerooms.

[Music Included ]

WILLARD & STOWELL, No. 4 Bates House Wash. st. (See
page 154.)

Plaining Mills.

Byrket & Bean, Tenn. bet. Md. and Geo. sts.
Hill & Thompson, East bet. I. C. R. R., and Pogue's Run.
KREGELO, BLAKE & Co., n. e. cor. N. Y. and Canal sts.
(See page 158.)

Plow Makers.

GAUSE WM. M., Wash. bet. Ala. & N. J. sts. (See page 158.)

Painters and Glaziers.

Brown Ellison, n. e. cor. Wash, and 111. sts. 2d floor.
KNOTTS NIM K., 78 E. Wash. st. (See page 156.)

2U

CINCmNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

^0i)lt anir fob ^ritttes,

CINCHSTNA-TI; O.

Public attention is respectfully directed to this establishment, in the assurance that ample

satisfaction will be given as regards Typography, Press Work, and Charges,

to those who may require

'Q

^^^S FROM STEREOTVV^^^^

We are better prepared to do busin

this line than any other house in the WEST.

Are printed in the neatest manner, in GOLD, SILVER, OR COPPER BRONZE, on Satin,
Splendid Giazed Colored Papers, or Cai-ds, unequalled for brilliancy, at very low prices.

Executed iirith Neatness and Dispatcb.

The attention of those wishing Printing of the above description, is respectfully solicited to
a large number and variety of Specimens, which may be seen at our counting room.

On as short notice, and as favorable terms as by any house in the city.

inj-PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO DIRECTORY WORK. We refer to those
of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Dayton, Columbus, Zanesville, Wheeling, Covington, Newport,
&c., as specimens.

BUSINESS MIRROR. 245

OSGOOD J. B., No. 6 Blake's Ro^y, 2d floor. (See page 156.)
Whitridge Wm., Penn. bet Wash, and Market sts.
Wiedenman Thos., 84 E. Wash. st.

Portrait Painter.

Cox Jacob, Blake's Com. Row.

Printing Offices.

Bidden & Bro.,No. 86^ E. Wash. st.

Cameron & McNeely, 21i W. Wash. st.

Excelsior, Meri. st. opp. P. 0.

Gospel Herald, Wash. bet. Penn. and Del. sts.

Indiana Free Press, Wash. bet. Penn. and Meri. sts.

JOURNAL OFFICE, Penn. st. opp. Branch Bank. (See

160.
Locoiifbtive, Meri. st. opp. P. 0.
SENTINEL, Capitol House Building. (See page 161.)
Volksblat, Wash. bet. Ala. and N. J. sts.

Physicians.

Abbott L., Va. ave. bet. Wash, and Md. sts,
Bobbs & Stevens, 146J E. Wash. st.
BroMtn -G., Penn. bet. Wash, and Market sts.
Bull^H^ Talbot, Meri. st. few doors s. of P. 0.
Dojrsey N. J., Penn. bet. Market and Ohio sts.
Dotiegly J. T., 38^ W. Wash. st.
Dttnlap L^Va. ave. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.
Dura/};id W., Mass. ave. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
Edgar B., n. e. cor. St. C. and East sts.
Elliott Thos. B., 111. bet. Wash, and Market sts.
Fankhouser D., Meri. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.
Gaston John W., Meri. st. opp. P. 0.
Wash. St.

246 CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

£=1

m

1^

OHABLES UBBAN, Manufacturer,

SOUTH WEST CORNER OF VINE AND SECOND STREETS,
GIJfCIFFATI, OHIO,

S^TSESB SAFES ARE WARRANTED DRY AS WELL AS FlRE-PROOF-^l

H

^^^^

^S^Jfe =

^M

11

C

M " *

^ 1

■i

=^ '"

P a!

Ig

|i

^^B

BUSINESS MIRROR. 247

Jamerson P. H., Meri. st. opp. P. O.

Kitchen & Parvin, in P. 0. Building 2d floor.

Lee E. S., n. w. cor. Meri. and Md. sts.

Ludden B. M., Bates Block 111. st.

Mears G, W., n. e. side of Circle st.

Merr-Ul- T. F,, (Eclectic) Wash. bet. Miss, and Canal sts.

Millar G. W., 111. bet. Wash, and Market sts.

Newcomer F., n. e. side Circle st.

P»wy;-6-., Meri. bet. Ohio and N. Y. sts.

P0)4: H. E., n. e. cor. Meri. and Md. sts. 2d floor. (See

page 110.)
Schi^dler R., Liberty near Market sts.
TeM N., 88i W. Wash. st.

Thompson & Woodburn, Market bet. Penn, and Del. sts.
Teal N., n. w. cor. 111. and Second sts.
Waterman R. J., n. e. cor. Meri. and Md. sts.
Wright A. S., s. w. cor. Wash, and Meri. sts. 2d floor.

Plasterers.

Smith & Larue, cor. 111. and Md. sts.
Tutewiler H., cor. Mass. ave. and Ala. sts.

Pump Makers.

Beasley N., Ala. bet. Merrill and McCarty sts.
Rice Oliver, Noble near Mass. ave.

Queensware Dealers.

Haughton & Buchanan, Wash. bet. N. J, and East sts.
LINDLEY JACOB, No. 16 W. Wash st. (See page 86.)

Real Estate i\ gents.

Condit & Wright, No. 1 Blake's Row 2d floor.
Fletcher Stoughton A. Jr.

248 CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

NO. 168 VINE ST., BET. FOURTH & FIFTH,

6xixrexixr]srATX, o.

C, F, O^nRISCOIj ^ CO,,

Manufacturers and Dealers in

STEWS, BOOK AFB JOB TYPE.

DBX.D!eeTB,0TXX»X2XrG.

We are now prepared to Electrotype Books, Jobs, Checks, Music, &c.
in a superior manner.

PRINTING PRESSES, CASES, G ALLIES, &C,

Inks and Printing Materials of every description. Stereotyping of all
kinds, Books, Music, Patent Medicine Directions, Jobs, Wood Engraving.
Brand and Pattern Letters, various styles

THE CINCINNATI TYPE FOUNDERY.

m S
m g

AND

m

PRINTERS WAREHOUSE,

COKNER VINE AND LONGWORTH STREETS,

BUSINESS MIRROR. 249

GARRETT & NORRIS, 86J E. Wash st. (See page 176.)
HOBBS & WORTH, No. 70 E. Wash. st. (See page 176.)
McKernan & Edgar, No. 39^ W. Wash. st.
WALDO & McDonald, 381 W. Wash. st. (See page 176.)
WILEY WM. Y., 10| E. Wash. st. (See page 178.)

Saloons.

Arbour, Bates House, W. T. Copp, Prop.

Balke Chas., Wash. bet. N. J. and East sts.

Broad Guage, 111. bet. Wash, and Market sts. C. L. Curtis,

Prop.
Ballwigs F., Wash. bet. Tenn. and Miss sts.
Carles Joseph, South bet. Del. and Penn. sts.
CHRYSTAL PALACE, 44 W. Wash. st. E. Beck, Prop.

See page 186.)
Duns, 111. bet. Wash, and Market st. Tom. Dum, Prop.
EMPIRE, 23 W. Wash. st. Bebee & McCarty, Prop. (See

page 188.)
Fremont, Basement Little's Hotel, L. Sampson, Prop.
Magnolia, 111. bet. Wash, and Md. H. DeNight, Prop.
MARTIN HUG, 14 E. Wash. st. (See page 188.)
NATIONAL, Meri. opp. Athenium, G. Rhodius & Co. Prop.

(See page 184.)
PEARL, basement of Wright House, Lov. Eppinger, Prop.

(See page 188.)
Palmer House, basement of Palmer House.
Rinkle Jacob, cor. 111. and La. sts.
Schmidt John, 78 W. Wash. st.
Schoolcraft Wm., Wash. bet. Miss, and Canal sts.
Union Hall, Wash. bet. Del. and Ala. sts.
WASHINGTON HALL, 84 W. Wash. st. G. Deitz & Co.

Prop. (See page 186.)
Walker A., Wash. e. of Pogue's Run.
Watcher A., 75 E. Wash. st.
Wilson James, Ind. ave. bet. Mich, and North sts.
Will J. F., Wash. bet. Ala. and N. J. sts.

260

CWCmNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

D. HILLS & CO.'S

NO. 141 MAIN STUEET,

THIS ESTABLISHMENT

13 PREPARED TO EXECUTE

Z.V ALL ITS BRANCHES, WITH

THE MATERIALS

AND OF

ORDERS FROM THE CITY AND COUNTRY

PEOMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

SECOND HAND TYPE

FOR S^L,E
AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT.

BUSINESS MIRROR. 251

Merchant Tailors.

BAUER & GOEPPER No. 21 E. Wash. st. (See page 198.)

Ballman II., n. w. cor. East and North sts.

Cottman J. A., Odd Fellows' Hall, Penn. st.

Durnham Max, 28 E. Wash. st.

Dessar & Bro., No. 32 W. Wash. st.

GLASER & BRO., No. 84 W. Wash. st. and No. 2 Bates

House, (See page 200.)
HALL ELI, No.16 E. Wash st. (See page 196.)
Harman & Hays, No. 39 W. Wash. st.
Hall James, No. 2 Odd Fellows' Hall.
Jennings Thos., Wash. bet. Penn. and Meri. sts.
McGINNIS 0., 39 E. Wash. 39 E. Wash. st. (See page 198.)
RUCKLE N. D.,44 E. Wash. st. (Seepage 198.)
Shiltmayer F., Wash. bet. Ala. and N. J. sts.
Tapken & Baker, 71 E. Wash. st.

Seal Press Manufacturer.

Ballard A., s. w. side of Circle st.

Stove Manufacturer and Dealers.

Burt Thos., No. 60 W. Wash. st.

COX CHAS., No. 11 W. Wash. st. (See page 194.)

Kingsman N., No. 46 W. Wash. st.

Munson D. & C. H., No. 62 E. Wash. st.

McOwat R. L. & A W., No. 69 W. Wash. st.

ROOT, DRAKE & CO., No. 68 E. Wash. st. (See page 192.)

Silver Smiths.

Bacon & Minter, rear of W. H. Talbott's.

252 CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

E. P. CORBY. B. r. GOSSIN M. D. DORR.

CORBY, GOSSIN & CO.'S

AND-

ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF

BRIDGE BOLTS, BOAT AND SHIP SPIKES,

IFK O T T TT TR "R T "V "FT T^ ^

POTEK? H®f-FEE8SEi lifS,

Punched Washers and Wrought Grating.

Q)M€8 mi Works, Hi West frosit Elf%^%

SOUTH SIDE, BET. WESTERN ROW AND JOHN,

©HfCIMIiTL Olio.

JOHN P. EPPLT,

.aifL, Miijvns OF

FOR TRANSPORTATION,
ALL KINDS OF FINE WOOD COFFINS,

Handles, Name Plates, Screw Plates & Screws,
FLATES TACKS AND LAGES, ETC.,

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Office and Manufactory,

COI^2TEI^ 2TI2TTII Sz PLUM BTEEETS,
exiorexKrisrATx, ea^xe.

BUSINESS MIRROR. 253

Straw Goods Dealer.

Copeland J., No. lOJ E. Wash. st.

Saw Mills.

Berg Chas., Wash. E. of Noble st.
Negley G., Penn. bet. Geo. and La. sts.

Stone Cutters.

Richard k Godard, s. e. cor. Tenn. and Market sts.
Scott, N.cholson & Co., Del. bet. Wash, and Md. sts.

Tanners and Couriers.

[Leather Dealers included.]

Creaifer Wm., Wash. st. e. of Pogue's Run.

FISHBACK JOHN, n. w. cor. Meri. and Md. sts. (See

page 196.)
Yandes & Co., Wash. bet. Penn. and Meri. sts.

Undertakers.

WEAVER & WILLIAMS, No. 72 W. Wash. sts. (See
page 194.)

¥agon Manufactures.

Buchanan James, Wash. bet. East and Liberty sts.

Woolen Manufacturers.

Cahill Hugh, Wash. bet. West and Blake sts.
Geisendorff G. W. & Co., Wash. bet. West and Blake sts.
Merritt Cougblin, on White River bet. Wash and Md. sts.

254

CINCmNATI ADRERTISEMENTS.

Fre-^ch Szirr 2£ill atones, of all Sizss,

steam Engines, Grist and Saw Mill Irons, and Castings ot all descrip-
tions. Also, dealers in Bolting Cloths, Plaster of Paris, &c.

WARD BOUNDERIES STREET DIRECTOEY. 255

BOUNDARIES OF WARDS.

1st Ward, bounded South by Washington street, "West by
Alabama, North by donation line, and East by city limits.

2d Ward, bounded South by Washington st., West by Me-
ridian, North by donation line, and East by Alabama.

3d Ward, bounded South by Washington st., West by Mis-
sissippi, North by donation line, and East by Meridian.

4th Ward, bounded South by Washington st. and river.
West by city limits. North by donation line, and East by
Mississippi.

5th Ward, bounded North by Washington st., East by Illi-
nois, South by city limits, and West by White River.

6th Ward, boun(!ed North by Washington St., East by
Delaware, South by €ity limits, and West by Illinois.

7th Ward, bounded North by Washington st.. East by
city limits. South by city limits, and West by Delaware.

STREET DIRECTORY

Washington street, principal thoroughfare, running through

from East to West.
Market, 1st North of Washington, running E. and AY.
Ohio, 2d North of Washington, running E. and W.
Wew York, 3d North of Washington, running E. and W.
Vermont, 4th North of Washington, running E. and W.
Michigan, 5th North of Washington, running E. and W.
North St., 6th North of Washington, running E. and West.
St. Clair, 7th North of Washington, running E. and W.
Maryland, 1st South of Washington, running E. and W.
G-eorgia, 2d South of Washington, running E. and W.
Louisiana, 3d South of Washington, running E. and W.

256

CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

THAYER, ALDRICH. & CO.

OTANUFACTUREKS AND TTHOIiESAIiE DEAIiERS IN

RIBBONS, SILKS,

ffllLLIlRY OF EVm DESCRIPTION.

3NrO. Ol X'eftxrl Stx*eet,

[Between Walnut and Vine.]

S. THAYER.
E.

TF?h%] aiaiiiTi, ©mo.

¥. P. DEVOU & KOCKWOOD,

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF

STMW BilllTi,

.01 foe

Nos. 83 & 85 Pearl Street,

[Between Vine and Race.]

STREET DIRECTORY. 257

South St., 4th South of Washington, running E. and W.

Merrill, 5th South of Washington, running E. and W.

McCarty, 6th South of Washington, running E. and W.

Meridian St., central throughfare running N. to S.

Peniuylvariia, 1st East of Meridian, running N. and S.

Delaware, 2d East of Meridian, running N. and S.

Alabama, 3d East of Meridian, running N. and South.

New Jersey, 4th East of Meridian running N. and South.

East -St., 5th East of Meridian, running N. and South.

Noble, 6th East of Meridian, running N. and S.

Illinois, 1st West of Meridian, running N. and S.

Tenneesee, 2d West of Meridian, running N. and S.

3Iississippi, 3d West of Meridian, running N. and S.

Missouri, 4th, West of Meridian, running N. and S.

West St., 5th West of Meridian, running N. and S.

Indiana Avenue, from cor. Illinois and Ohio, running N. W.

Kentucky Avenue, from corner Washington and Illinois, S. W.

3Iassachusetts Avenue, from corner Ohio and Penn. N. E.

Virginia Avenue., from corner Washington and Penn. S. E.

Arch, extends from Walnut to Plum, bet. Vine and Hanna.

Ash, extends from Vine, between Oak and Donation Line.

Broad'way, extends from Hanna to North, bet. Walnut and
Penn.

Chesapeake, extends from Mo. to West, bet. Md. and Geo.

Chestnut, extends from Noble to Donation Line East.

Cherry, extends from Walnut to East, bet. Vine and St. Marys.

Cumberland, extends from Mo. to West, bet. Wash, and Md.

Duncan, extends from Delaware to Alabama, bet. South and
Merrill.

Henry, extends from Mo. to Mississippi, bet. South and Mer-
rill.

Hanna, extends from N. J. to Mass. ave. bet. Wood and Vine.

Liberty St., extends from Market to Massachusetts ave bet.
East and Noble.

Oak, extends from Vine, bet. Plum and Ash, North.

Pratt, extends from Illinois to Penn. N. of St. Clair.

Potomac, extends from Mo. to West, bet. Wash, and Market.

258 CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

JOHN R. HOOLE,

25 East Third St., CinHi.) and 124 Nassau St., N. ¥.,

IMPORTER, DEALER & MANUFACTURER OF

BOOK BlIBEir ITO^E &TOOI.i

]^ocliet Boolxg, Music, anb Fort Fo(ios ;

-ALSO, DEALERS IN-

LEATHER, TAR & STRAW BOARDS, MARBLE & LINING PAPER,
HULINa MACHINES,

And all Machinery for Binding. Also, Patentee and Manufacturer of

PARISHE'S
IMPROVED PATENT PAGING MACHINE.

SAmii. H. HOOL.E, Western Agent,

No. 25 Fast Third Street.

W. p. SMITH & CO.,

West side Main Street, Second Door below Derby's
Book Store, Third Story. No. 141.

He is now enabled to do all work in his line, either in large or small quan-
titles, cheap or extra gilt styles, at short notice.

PHiPii iilLii tl mYJ Pfllttiii,

AND ALL KINDS OF HALF & FULL BINDINGS, Viz:

MW fflllP, TMIIY M©1®€C»,
^nglisl] u)i ixml} Calf, gussia, Uuslin, ^t,

Se furnishes lumbers, when wanted, to complete either For-
eign or American Publications.
Orders sent to his address, will meet with prompt attention.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS. 259

River St. continuation of McCarty, West.

St. Joseph, extends from Delaware to N. J., S. of St. Marys.

St. 'Marys, on North Donation Line.

Vine, extends from Walnut to Ash, bet. Arch and Cherry.

Walnut, extends from Hanna to North, bet. Broadway and

East.
Wood St., extends from from Penn. to Mass. ave. bet. North

and St. Clair.

First St.

Second St.

Third St. ( T ,r , , n...

Fno.rflSf Mn May s addition.

Fourth St.
Fifth St.
Sixth St.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Institution for the blind, North st., extends from Penn. to
Meridian st.

Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, on National Road, con-
tinuation of Wash. St., half a mile East of Donation.

Insane Hospital, on National Road, continuation of Washing-
ton St., two miles west of the Donation.

Athenium, n. w. corner Meridian and Md. sts.,

Court House, Center of Block, on Washington bet. Delaware
and Alabama sts.

College Hall, s. w. cor. Wash, and Penn. sts.

County Jail, rear of Court House.

Odd Fellows' Hall, n. e. cor. Washington and Penn. sts.

Masonic Hall, s. e. cor. Wash, and Tenn. sts.

Post Office, Meridian st., bet. Wash, and Md. sts.

State House, Center of Block, Wash. bet. Tenn. and Miss. sts.

Temperance Hall, Wash. bet. Meridian and 111. sts.

Union Depot, La. st., extends from 111. to Meridian sts., all
Railroads receive and discharge passengers at this point.

Washington Hall, n. e. cor. Wash, and Tenn. sts.

260 CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

CF.HALL,

No. 14 West Fourth Street,
cn^cii^isr^Ti.

« • « —

COURT, ^^^^^ 1 0. 0. F.

AND

STATE. Hr^"^^ LIBRARY

I ■£& Jl^^O ■-"'"""■I

AND

Ecclesiastical §\\m^^^^^/^^^^^^^ ^" ^^ ^'

SMiS. *"i^^y^Pl SEALS.

And all others of an Oflacial Character,

Engraved and adjusted to latest improved Presses. Also, every variety ef

BWSISISS Silts*

For Merchants^ Bankers, Manufacturers, ^c.

Wax Seals, for Public or Private Use,

EVENS' PERCUSSION AND LEVER PRESSES,
Witb Seals Sngrraved by Hall.

SHEETS & BRADEN, Agents,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

J. H. Vajen is no longer my Agent.

CITY OFFICERS U. S. OFFICERS. 261

CITY OFFICERS,

MAYOR.

John W. Wallace.

couxcilmen.

1st. Ward, — Samuel Delzell, and Geo. Durham.

2d Ward. — F. S. Newcomer, and Samuel Patterson.

3d Ward. — D. Majiuire, and Wm. INIansur.

4tli Ward. — Geo. W. Pitts, and Samuel Coocker.

oth Ward. — N. B. Palmer, and Adam Gould.

6th Ward. — L. Dunlop, and N. Hughes.

7th Ward.— H. Busher, and — McGee.

Treasurer. — Francis King.

Clerh. — Frederick Stein.

Marshall. — Jefferson Springsteen.

Dep. Marshall. — Samuel Keelj.

Attorney. — John Morrison.

Street Commissioner. — Jacob Fitler.

Engineer. — D. B. Hosbrook.

Assessor. — J. B. Stump.

Night Watch.— Qa^t. H. F. Mapes.

Watchmen.— iBi Ward, Geo. Griffith ; 2d Ward,

3d Ward, Frederick Kisler ; 5th Ward,

6th Ward, A. Katterson ; 7th Ward, Umzarsaw.
The Wards marked * were vacant at time of compiling.

U- S- OFFICERS-

U. 8. District Judge. — E. M. Huntington.

Clerh of TJ. S. District Court. — Horace Bassett.

U. S. Marshall. — J. L .Robinson.

U. S. District Attorney. — B. M. Thomas.

U. JS. District Clerk— John H. Rhea.

262 cmcmNATi advertisements.

E. E. HUGGINS. H. HUGGINS.

HUGGINS & BROTHER,

Importers and Mf eaters in
No. 143 WALNUT STREET,

[Between Third and Fourth.]

« ♦ »

€lAi. 1. WATERS & €0.

OTANUFACTTJBEKS AND WHOIiESAXE DEAJLERS EV

WOOD m mmm wm^

Brooms, Twines, Cordage, Matches, Blaching, Mats, etc. Brushes,
Feather Busters, Counter and Floor Busters of every description,

TUBS, BUCKETS, CHURNS, KEELERS,

Washboards, Sieves, Measures, Well Buckets, Clothes Pins, Horse Buckets,
Kegs, Wooden Bowls, &c., in all their varieties.
Also, Paper Bags, Carpet Sacks, Wrapping Paper, Curry Combs, Gun
Caps, Cotton Mops, German Fancy Matches, Toy Buckets, &c., &c. Brass
and Iron Red Cedar Ware, of all kinds. A large stock of French and Ger-
man Fancy Baskets always on hand. For sale at the lowest Cash prices, at

•TVo. 10 tWain Street,, Cincinnati^ Ohio,

CHAS. H. WATERS & CO.

STATE COUNTY TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. 263

STATE OFFICERS.

Governor. Ashhel P. Willard,
Lieut. Governor. — Abraham A. Hammond.
/Secretary. — Daniel McClure.
Treasurer — Aquilla Jones.
Auditor — John W. Dodd.

Judges Supreme Court. — Samuel B. Gookings, Andrew Da-
vison, William M. Stewart, Samuel E. Perkins.

Clerk Supreme Court. — W. , B. B. .

Reporter Supreme Court. — Gordon Tanner.

COUNTY OFFICERS-

Judge of the Circuil Court. — Stephen Major.
Judge of Court of Common Pleas. — David Wallace.
Prosecuting Attorney. — John S. Tarkington.
Clerk. — John C. New.
Treasurer. — Jesse Jones.
Auditor. — Austin H. Brown.
Recorder. — A. G. Wallace.
Sheriff. — John E. Foudray.
Coroner. — John Moffitt.

Oominissioners. — James Blake, Thomas W. Council, Levi A.
Hardesty.

TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

Treasurer. — Alford J. Rooker.
Clerk.— C2\y\n Taylor.
Assessor. — Andrew Curtis.

Trustees. — J. M.W. Langsdale, James A. Mcllvaine, John
Hoefgen.

264

CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

Bet. Walnut and Vine,

CINCINNATL O.

iW\)

W^ J) OlmLi).

The object of this Institution is to afford young men an oppor-
tunity of qualifying themselves theoretically and practically for the
Clerk's desk and Counting House. The course of instruction em-
braces Double Entry Book-Keeping, and the various applications
to trade, viz : wholesale, retail, steamboating, manufacturing, ship-
ping, commission, individual, compound, company and railroad
business. Also, lectures on commerce, law, commercial calculations
and practical penmanship.

Applicants can enter this Institution at any time, and attend from
9 A. M. to 10 P. M. It takes from eight to twelve weeks to com-
plete a full course.

Students are instructed individually, by illustrations of business
transactions, independent of a printed book. The science is thus
so completely reduced to system, that students on leaving the Col-
lege, will be able to take charge of, and conduct, on scientific prin-
ciples any set of Double Entry Books.

Ladies instructed in separate apartments, prepared expressly for
the purpose, in every branch of Mercantile Science, and thoroughly
fitted to keep the books of any establishment, however extensive
or complicated the business may be.

Also, nightly classes formed at the preparatory rooms, for writ-
ing, arithmetic, grammar, composition, <fec.

Qdalifications Eequired. — Any one will received into this In-
stitution who possesses a good common school education; or, if
entirely deficient in arithmetic, sufficient will be taught them for all
practical business purposes, free of charge.

On graduating it is not necessary for students to have interest
tables, as they are taught that science in the college. No class
system ; students can enter at any time,

TERMS OF TUITION.

Full Course, $35,00

Partial Course, - 25,00

Twenty lessons unproved Penmanship, including stationery, 6,50
Boarding, per week, ...... $2,50 to $3,00

E. W. SMITH, Principal.

FIRE DEPARTMENT. 265

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Chief Engineer. — Andrew Wallace.

1st Assistant. — A. W. Jenkins.

2c? Assistant. — R. Greenfield.

COMPANIES..

Marion No. 1., Engine House, s. w. cor. Mass. and N. Y. sts.
OFPICERS.

Pres., Daniel Keortz ; Vice Fres., A. Browce ; Treas., L.
B. Williamson ; Secy.., F. Kneffler ; Cliief Director, J.
K. English; Asst. Director, W.. W. Darnell; 1st JSngine
Director, J. W. Dorsey; 2d Engine Director, J. 0.
Brown ; 1st Hose Director, Milton Sulgrove ; 2d Hose
Director, Thos. Warner; 31essenger, J.Gray.
TIME OF MEETING.

For Exercise — First Saturday ot each month.

For Business. — First Tuesday following first Saturday in
each month.

Independent Relief, No. — ., Engine House, Meridian St.,

opp. P. O.
Fres., Jacob Bisting ; Vice Fres., A. Davis ; Treas., Alex.
Wands; Secg., C. Pyle ; 1st Engine Director, David Gulp;

2d Engine Director, H. DeNight; 1st Hose Director,

James Pye ; 2d Hose Director, J. H. Carey ; Messenger,

C. Bishing.

TIME OF MEETING.
For Business. — First Monday of each month.
For Exercise. — First Saturday next preceding.

Invincible No. 2., Engine House, e. side N. J. bet. bet. Wash.

and Market sts.
Pr^s., Daniel Stockwell ; Vice Fres., U. Unnter ; Treas., F.

H. Tapkin ; Secg., C. Richmond ; Ist Engine Director,

266 CINCmNATI ADTEXTISEMENTS.

SMITH'S COUNTING-ROOOT SYIVOPSIS,

Adapted to all kinds of Business, by E. W. Smith, Principal of "Smith's Mercantile College,''
No. 74 Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Showing at one view, the whole business transactions of each day, week*
month and year; the amount of money received each day; goods sold on time-
purchases on time and for cash, and cash on hand. Thus constituting a
complete almanac of reference for the Business Man, showing, at a glance,
the condition of his affairs. Iiis also accompanied with a Day Book form,
which is applicable to the most extensive Wholesale or Retail business.
At the end of each year, it exhibits the gain or loss, and also serves as a
Guide in future purchases ; and contains ruled paper enough to synopsi-
size accounts for five years.

B^^-For sale at Smith's Mercantile Collge, No. 74 West Fourth-st, Cin-
cinnati, Ohio.

Opinion of Business Men.

Cincinnati, May 18th, 1854. — We take pleasure in saying that we have
examined Mr. E. W. Smith's " Counting Room Synopsis," and find it to be
a decided improvement upon any form which we have seen for exhibiting
clearly, and with so comparatively little labor, the daily, weekly, monthly
or yearly state and condition of one's afi'airs. It is, indeed, an invaluable
work to the Mercantile and Manufacturing community, in regard to its
simplicity of arrangement, accuracy, and great economy of time.
S. L. Robbins, of Robbins & Pomeroy.
Alfred Merchant, Book-keeper, Huggins, Bro. & Anderson.
Geo. Pickard, Book-keeper for Wm. Dodd & Co.
Wynne, Haines & Co.

R. C. Jordon, Book-keeper for Burton & Hughart.
Adolph Mack, Book-keeper for Pappenheimer & Dreyfooa,
J. Palmer, Book-keeper for S. W. Hazeltine & Co., and hundreds of other

Business men of the city.

N. B. — By remitting to E. W. Smith, Principal of Smith's Mercantile
College, Cinninnati, Ohio, two dollars and seven postage stamps, the work
W^ill be sent to any part of the country.

Smith's Physician's Synopsis and Diary^

Showing, at one comprehensive glance, the practice of each day, week,
month or year, and expenses; also enabling the physician to keep a record
of the meteorological condition of the weather, the types of disease and
rate of mortality, accompanied with a day-book and ledger form and con-
taining ruled paper enough to synopsise accounts and diary from five
years from its commencement. Obtained only at Smith's Mercantile Col-
lege, or by subscription or by order. Price $2.
By EPHRAIM W. SMITH, Principal of Smith's MercantUe College, No. 74 Fourth St.,Cin.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 28, 1856. — We have just been shown a speci-
men of Smith's Physician's Synopsis and Diary, accompanied with a Day
Book and Ledger form, and regard it as a most valuable contribution to
the conveniences of the Physican who is in general practice. Arranged
as it is, it will not only assist him in keeping business matters in proper
order, but it will also enable him, with but little trouble, to keep a record
of his Practice, the Types of Disease, rate of mortality. Meteorological
condition of the weather, all of vital importance to the rational improve-
ment of his Profession.

W. W. Dawson, M. D.; Wm. Carson, M. D.; W. H. Muss, M. D.; Wm.
Sherwood, M. D.; S. G. Menzies, M. D.; M. T. Marshall, M. D., and a hun-
dred of others of the most respectable and prominent Physicians in the
city and county.

N. B. — By remitting to E. W. Smith, Principal of Smith's Mercantile
College, $2 and seven letter postage stamps, the work will be sent to any
part of the United States.

CHURCH DIRECTORY. 267

C. Nutmayer; 2d Engine Directory's.. Wanderely; 1st
Hose Director, James Buchanan ; 2d Rose Director,
Amos Swims ; Messenger, C. Richmond.
TIME OF MEETING-

For Business. — First Monday of each month.

For Exercise. — Last Saturday of each month.

Western No. 4., Engine House, South side Wash. bet. West
and Blake sts, A number of vacancies having recently
taken place, we defer giving the names of tlie few pre-
siding officers.

Union No. 5., Engine House, South bet. Del. and Ala. sts.

Pres.,3. E. McLaughlin ; Vice Pres., H. Kock ; Treas., John
Rusell ; Secy., John Cooper; Captain, G. W.Buchanan ;
Ist Director, John P. Childers ; 2d Director, Louis Ro-
thert ; 1st Engine Director, H. Siebert ; 1st Hose Direc-
tor, G. W. Wright; 2d Hose Director^ F. Ingersoll;
Messenger, C. Sibert.

Hook and Ladder, Engine House, Del. bet. Market and Ohio
sts.

Pres., A. L. Avery ; Treas., C, King ; Secy., James Ken-
nedy ; Captain, A. Lingenfelter.

CHURCH DIRECTORY,

Strangers' Guide lo the Honses of Worship, Sabbath Schools, Prayer Dleet-
JDgS, &c, &c.

BAPTIST-
Baptist — Corner Meridian and Maryland streets, Sidney
Dyer Pastor. Hours of worship, 10| A. M. and 7 P. M.
Sabbath School, 9 A. M. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening.

268

CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

GUNDRY'S

N. W. Cor. Fifth and Walnot Streets,

IISrCORPOR^TED 1848-

JOHF GXJFBRY, PRIFGIPAL.

HE OLDEST COIBIERCIAL INSTITUTION

Of the kind in the United States.

•' This, although a pioneer, may be regarded as a Model Institution,
and here it should be remarked that Commercial Law was unknown, in
Schools of this description, previous to its introduction, by Mr. Gundry.
It is a New Feature, and will contribute, in an essential degree, to elevate
the system of Commercial Instruction." — Hunt's Merchants Magazine, iV. Y.

" Gundry's College was the first in the United States in which was
introduced Lectures on Commercial Law and Political Economy, and;
which has tended, in a great degree, in giving these Institutions their
present value and consideration." — Cincinnati Gazette.

wi iSJjiiT m mm mmmmm

Is to make thorough Accountants, rapid and accurate Business Writers,
Calculators and Correspondents, and to impart a Comprehensive
Knowledge of Commercial Science generally; and it will be
found, on examination by competent judges, that at this,
not only the mode of instruction is superior, by which
much time and labor are saved, but that the course
of Accounts is more practical and extensive
than is taught at any other establish-
ment in the city.

CHURCH DIRECTORY. 269

African Baptist — Missouri street, near New York,

Pastor. Hours of worship lOJ A. M., and 7 P. M. Sab-
bath School, oj P. M. Prayer meeting Thursday evening.

Christian — S. W. Corner of Ohio and Delaware streets,
Rev. E. Goodwin, Pastor. Hours of worship, 10| A. M.,
and 7 P. M. Sabbath School, 2 P. M. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening.

Christian — Corner of Mass. Ave. and New York street.
Dr. Egan, Pastor. Hours of worship, 10| A. M. and 7 P.
M. Sabbath school 2 P. M. Prayer meeting, Thursday

evening.

CATHOLIC-

Catholic — Georgia street, near Tennessee, Daniel Maloney,
Pastor. Hours of worship, 10| A. M. and 3 P. M. Hour
of Sabbath School, 2 P. M.

EYA^^GELICAL.

German Evangelical — New Jersey street near Ohio, M.
W. StefFey Pastor. Hours of worship, lOi A. M. and 7 P.
M. Sunday school 9 A. M. Prayer meeting, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings.

EPSICOPAL.

Christ Church, N. E. Corner of Meridian and Circle sts.
J. C. Talbott, Pastor. Service for summer season, in Hall of
Representatives, until the erection of an edifice on the above
eround.

FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE-

Corner of Delaware and St. Clair streets. Hours of wor-
ship, Sundays and Thursdays, 11 A. M.
GERMAN REPORMED-

German Reformed — N. Jersey street near market, George
Long Pastor. Hours of worship, 10| A. M. and 7 P. M.
Sabbath school 2 P. M. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening.
LUTHERAN.

English Lutheran — Corner of Alabama and New York
streets, E. R. Guiney, Pastor. Hours of worship, 10| A.
M., and 7 P. M. Sabbath school, 2 P. M. Prayer meeting,
Tuesday evening.

English Lutheran — Pennsylvania street near North, G. A.

270

CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

:TlS»®Tii

Book-Keeping by Double Entry.

A complete mastery of the Science of Accounts is a great desideratum with those purposing
to fit themselves for Mercantile Life. Such advantages are here afforded for acquiring that
practical and scientific knowledge as cannot fail to insure success, in assuming the various
responsibilities of Accountantship, in any and every department of business. In place of the
plan heretofore practiced of placing before the uninitiated, amass of complicated entries with-
out connection, and based on business operations and instruments, of which he has no concep-
tion, and concerning which the rules given have often no apphcation, the Student, by a series
of easy and induptive steps, (a process new and original with the Principal,) is gradually
advanced, at a great saving of time and labor, to a full comprehension of the subject, on true
philosophical principles, from the most simple to the most complicated transactions, according
to those forms adopted in the best Business Houses, in the various departments of Trade,
Commerce and Manufactures, Wholesale, Retail, Commission, Forwarding and Receiving,
Jobbing, Shipping, Insurance, Banking, Manufacturing, Steamboa*, Railroad, Individual,
Partnership, Joint-Partnership Business, Speculations in Company, &c., &c., including
those improved and abbreviated Forms for abridging labor, used in large Shipping, Forward-
ing, and Receiving, Commission Houses, &c. Thus, in whatever department of Commerce
the Graduate of this Institution may embark, or whatever duties as an Accountant he may be
called upon to perform, he will not find himself unfamiliar with new forms, or be at a loss in
practically applying his knowledge to the best advantage to the exigencies of any particular
case.

Penmanship.

A good hand writing is justly deemed a passport to Mercantile success. The skilful Pen-
man uniformly obtains the preference to all places of business of trust. The opportunities
afforded at this Institution, in this Department, are a matter of no minor consideration to
those who contemplate completing a course of Commercial Studies. Instruction in this art is
given sepai-ately, or in connection with other branches.

Commercial Calculations.

A thorough knowledge of Business Computations, including all the higher, as well as the
ordinary Branches, is imparted to the Student, according to the most accurate and rapid
methods. Interest, Discount, Exchange, Equation of Payments, &c.

Mercantile Correspondence.

Regular exercises are given in the art of writing Business Forms and Business Letters, as
connected with the different Branches of Trade, including Bills cf Exchange, Notes, Bills,
Invoices, Accounts Current, Sales, &c.

Commercial Lectures.

Daily Lectures are given on Commercial Law, by the Principal, and others of acknowledged
ability, together with the general laws of Trade, including the laws of Exchange, the laws and
history of Money, Banking, Commerce, &c. These Lectures, a feature first introduced by
ihe Principal of the Institution are deemed of the first importance to the Mercantile Student.

Terms for a Full Course, including Penmanship, $40; terms for Partial Course, including
Penmanship, $25.

For a Course of Thirty Lessons in Penmanship, $6, in which time the Student may attain a
good Business Hand.

As Students are instructed separately, Applicants may enter at any time, and the term of
attendance is unlimited.

Each Studeut, on Graduating, receives a Diploma without extra charge.

Board may be obtained at from $2 50 to $3 UO per week. Strangers on entering the Institu-
tion will be assisted to suitable Boarding Houses.

The Principal, from his extensive business acquaintance, is enabled to procure Graduates
desirable Situations. A large number of young men in business in this city have through
him obtained Places with salaries varying from $500 to $1,500 per year.

Commercial Course in German.

Germans who do not understand English can receive instruction in Book-keeping, &c., In
their own language.

CHURCH DIRECTORY. 271

Exline, Pastor. Hour of worship, 7 P. M. Sabbath school,
2 P. M. Prayer meeting, Tuesday evening.

German Lutheran — Ohio street near Illinois, C. E. Kues-
ter, Pastor. Hours of worship, 10| A. M., and 3 P. M.
Sabbath school 9 A. M.

German Lutheran — Alabama bet. Washington and Mary-
land streets, Charles Friecke Pastor. Hours of worship,
10| A. M., Sabbath School, 2 P. M. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening,

METHODIST.

Wesley Chapel, — Meridian street s. side Circle street,
Rev. James Hill, Pastor. Hours of worship, lOj A. M., and
7 P. M. Sabbath School, 2 P. M. Prayer meeting Thurs-
day evening.

Roberts Chapel — Corner Pennsylvania and Market streets.
Rev. J. W. T. McMullen, Pastor. Hours of worship, IQi A.
M. and 7 P. M. Sabbath School, 2 P. M. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening.

Strange Chapel — Tennessee between Vermont and Michi-
gan streets. Rev. Aaron Gurney, Pastor. Hours of Worship,
lOJ A. M. and 7 P. M. Sabbath school 2 P. M. Prayer
Thursday evening.

Asbury Chapel — New Jersey near Louisiana streets,

. Hours of worship, lOJ A. M. and 7 P. M. Sabbath

School, 2 P. M. Prayer meeting Thursday evening..

German— Ohio near New Jersey street, John Brinning,
Pastor. Hours of worship, lOJ A. M. and P. M. Sabbath
School, 2 P. M. Prayer meeting Tuesday evenings.

North Street — North between New Jersey and Delaware
streets. Rev. Franklin Harding, Pastor. Hours of worship,
lOJ A. M. and 7 P. M. Sabbath School, 2 P. M. Prayer
meeting, Thursday evenings.

PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian — North-east corner Market and Circle
streets. Rev. T. C. Cunningham, Pastor. Hours of worship,
101 A. M. and 7i P. M. Hour of Sabbath School, 2 P. M
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.

272

CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

J. M. MOORE.

I. A. CHESTER.

MOORE « CHESTER,

N. B. — We are packing Teas in fancy canister style, of } and J pound
each, with Retailer's name labeled conspicuously on each package when
desired. B@°"SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES.

cmcmpTumm

« ♦ »

Daily, Tri- Weekly and Weekly.

In addition to its general news, special care and attention is bestowed
upon the Commercial column of the Gazette, by our Commercial Editor,
who, in addition to long experience and unequalled facilities, devotes his
time exclusively to this branch. It will be found to contain the latest
and most reliable intelligence upon all subjects of interest and value to
merchants and business men generally; also, full and accurate reports of
the Cincinnati Markets, (prepered expressly for the Gazette,) and those
of all the principal cities, East, West, and South.

DAILY— $7,00 per annum, P,50 for 6 months, or $2,00 for 3 months.

TRI-WEEKLY— $4,00 per annum, or 2,00 for 6 months ; 3 copies, one
year, $11,00; 5 copies, $17,50.

WEEKLY— Single copy, one year, $2,00; 3 copies, $5,00; 5 copies,
$8,00; 10 copies, $12,00; 15 copies, $16,00; 20 copies, $20,00; and an
extra copy to the getter-up of each club of 20, or over.

Tgj^^All subscriptions payable in advance, and no paper sent beyond the time
paid/or. CINCINNATI GAZETTE COMPANY.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Second Presbyterian — North-west corner of Circle and

Market streets, , Pastor. Hours of worship, 10| A.

M. and 7 P. M. Hour of Sabbath School, 2 P. 11. Prayer
meeting, Thursday evening.

Third Presbyterian — North-east corner Illinois and Ohio
streets, David Stephenson, Pastor. Hours of worship, lO^^
A. M. and 7 P. M. Hour of Sabbath School, 2 P. M. Prayer
meeting, Thursday evening.

Fourth Presbyterian — S. W. Cor. Market and Del. streets,
George W. Maxwell, Pastor. Hours of worship, lOi^ A. M,
and 7 P. M. Sabbath School, 2 P. M. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening.

Associate Reformed Presbyterian — Ohio near Delaware
street, Samuel Wallace, Pastor. Hours of worship, lOJ A.
M. and 3 P. M. Sabbath School, at 9 A. M.

UNITED BRETHREN.

United Brethren — South-east corner of New Jersey and
Ohio streets, J. T. Vardaman, Pastor. Hours of worship, 10 J
A. M. and 7 P. M. Sabbath School, 2 P. M. Prayer meet-
ing, Thursday evening.

UNIVERSALIST,

First Universalist — College Hall, corner of Pennsylvania
and Washington streets, B. F. Foster, Pastor. Hours of
worship, lOJ A. M. and 7 P. M. Hour of Sabbath school,
2 P. M.

ASSOCIATIONS.

Depostory and Agency of the American Sunday School
Union, south side Georgia between Illinois and Meridian, J.
W. Mclntyre, Agent.

Depository of the American Bible Society, at J. Wilkins',
6 doors east of Roberts Chapel.

Depository of the American Tract Society, at S. MerrilFs,
25 east Washington street.

Society for the care of the Needy, James Blake, Presi-
dent ; Calvin Fletcher, Secretary ; James M. Ray, Treasurer.

Widows' and Orphans' Society, Mrs. M. D. Willard, Presi-
dent ; Mrs. Mary Love, Secretary ; Mrs. E. Richmond,
Treasurer.
18

274

CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

M^MIf

CONDUCTED BY

R. S. BACON & I. J. ALLEN,

exisrex:ixr:ixrATX, ghixb,
With Branch College at I^^adison, Wis.

Commerce being obedient to fixed and fundamental laws of its own, is,
(For particulars, see page 276)

MASONIC ORDER.

275

MASONIC ORDER.

Center Lodge, No. 23. Stated Meeting, first Wednesday of
each month. J. C. New, W. M.; Wm. Worman, S. W.;
Charles Saunders, J. W. pro tern.; J. M. Tomlinson,
Treasurer ; Charles Fisher, Secretary ; Aaron D. Ohr,
S. D.; F. A. Smith, J. D.; H. Colestock, Tyler.

Marion Lodge, No, 35. Stated Meetings, third Wednesday
of each month. Elias Aker, W. M.; J. M. Bramwell,
S. W.; W. J. Wallace, J. W.; James Sulgrove, Treasu-
rer ; Francis King, Secretary ; Moses Wolf, S. D.; J.
C. Chapman, J. D.; H. Colestock, Tyler.

Concordia Lodge, No. 178. Stated Meetings, second Wed-
nesday of each month. George F. Mayer, W. M.; M.
Backstahler, S. W.; Chas. Balls, J. W.; Jacob Rinkle,
Treasurer ; L. F. Werbe, Secretary ; F. Tapkin, S. D.;
W. Menkeick, J. D.; H. Colestock, Tyler.

Indianapolis Chapter, No. 5. Stated Meetings, first Friday
of each month. M. Wolf, H. P.; E. Colestock, K.; E.
L. Aker, S.; F. King, C. of H.; J. M. Bramble, P. S.;
G. F. Mayer, R. A. C; C. W. Werbe, G. M. 3d V.; W.
Spotts, G. M. 2d v.; B. D. Jones, G. M. 1st V.; W. J.
Wallace, Treasurer; C. Fisher, Secretary; H. Colestock,
Guard.

Indianapolis Council No. 2. Stated Meetings, first Monday
of each month. F. King, T. L G. M.; T. Bullard, D.
T. L G. M.; M. R. Bronnell, P C. of W.; M. Wolf, C.
G.; E. L. Aker, Treasurer; C. Fisher, Recorder; H.
Colestock, Sentinel.

276 CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.

consequently, a Science. The business of the Merchant is therefore as
much a " Profession" as any other human pursuit can be. It accordingly
becomes an important desideratum in society to secure facilities for the
acquisition ofaTHOROUGU Mercantile Education on the part of those who
look forward to an active participation in the great and growing field of
American Commerce.

To supply such facilities is the high aim of this Institution : and in the
excellence of its location, the extent and convenience of its arrangements,
as well as in the thoroughness and comprehensiveness of its course of
study, it stands second to none on the Continent. Its position in the City
is pleasant and central, its Study-Rooms tastful and airy, and its Lecture
Room spacious and elegant.

THE CUKKICUtll OF STUDY
Embraces all branches requisite to render the student an accompiished
accountant ; and the course is made more thorough and comprehensive
than in any similar Institution in the United States.

BOOK-KEEPING BY DOUBLE ENTRY

Is thoroughly taught, as applicable to the various departments of Trade
and Commerce, including Wholesale and Retail, Commission, Banking,
Railroad, Steamboat, Manufacturing, Individual Partnership, Joint Stock,
and Compound Company Business.

COMOTEKCIAI. CAECUL.ATIONS
Are made familiar, comprising the system of Calculations appertaining
to Percentage, Exchange, Arbitration of Exchange, Equation of Pay-
ments, Averaging, Custom House Transactions, with various other practi-
cal matters in Business Arithmetic.

PENOTANSmP.

A good Business Hand- Writing is guaranteed to every Student com-
pleting the course.

MERCANTIIiE FOKMS AND CORRESPONDENCE
Are carefully explained, including Forms of Invoices, Accounts Current,
Orders, Checks, Letters of Credit, Promissory Notes, Bills of Exchange,
Articles of Co-partnership, &c.

COItlJWERCIAE EAW.

A regular and systematic series of Lectures on Commercial Law will be
given in the College Lecture Room ; also Lectures on Mercantile Ethics,
Political Economy in its application to Commerce and Currency, Com-
mercial Geogi-aphy, and on the Consular Systems of Europe and America.
These Lectures will be conducted by our Mr. Allen, late President of Far-
mers' College, and whose experience as a Lawyer and as a Lecturer on
Law will give this Department peculiar interest and efficiency.

The Whole Course, fitting the Student for the active duties of the Count-
ing Room, may be completed in from eight to twelve weeks, according to
the assiduity and general advancement of the Student.

Upon his graduation, each Student will receive a handsome Diploma,
attesting his attainments in Mercantile Science. And through the
extended business acquaintance of the Principals, worthy Young Men, on
graduating, are frequently enabled to secure desirable situations in Busi-
ness Houses.

TDBOSLMS

For Full Course, time unlimited, (in advance) - ... - $40 00

For Penmanship alone, per month, 5 00

Ladies Depai-tment, Full Course, 25 00

For further particulars address

BACON & ALLEN, Proprietors,

N. W. Corner of Sixth and Walnut Streets, Cincinnati, 0.

MASONIC ORDER. 277

Raper Encampment, No. 1. Stated Meetings, fourth Wed-
nesday of every month. E. Colestock, G. C; L. R.
Brownell, G.; W. Wm. J. Wallace, C. G.; Francis King,
P.; E. L. Aker, S. W.; P. G. C. Hunt, Y. W.; G. H.
Roll, T.; C. Fisher, R.; J. D. Morris, St. B.; J. Van-
dergrift, S. B.; N. Donnellan, W.; T. Bullard, 3 Gard.;
J. F. Guilick, 1 G.; H. Colestock, Sentinel.

OFFICERS OP THE GRAND LODGE OF INDIANA-
Alexander C. Downey, of Rising Sun, M. W. G. M.; Solomon
D. Bayless, of Fort Wayne D. G. Master; Frank Emer-
son, of Brownstown, S. G. Warden ; Mahlon D. Man-
son, of Crawfordsville, J. G. Warden ; Charles Fisher,
of Indianapolis, G. Treasurer ; Francis King, of India-
napolis, G. Secretary ; R. W. Rev. Grand Chaplain, Cal-
vin \V. Rutter, of Manison ; R. W. Grand Lecturer,
Jacob E. Houser, of Greensburgh ; R. W. Grand Mar-
shal, Robert Lovrry, of Goshen ; W. Senior Grrnd Dea-
con, Wm. G. Terrell, of Lafayette ; W. Junior Grand
Deacon, George H. Kyle, of Vevay ; Grand Steward
and Tyler, Henry Colestock, Indianapolis. Meets on
the 4th Monday in May.

OFFICERS OF THE GRAND CHAPTER OP STATE OP INDIANA-
M. E. Comp. Wm. Hacker, of Shelby ville, G. H. Priest; E.
Comp. Sol. D. Bayless, of Fort Wayne, D. G. H. Priest ;
E. Comp. James R. Mendenhall, of Richmond, G. Kling ;
E. Comp. George W. Porter, of New Albany, G. Scribe ;
Comp. John W. Sullivan, of Edinburgh, Rev. G. Chap-
lain ; Comp. P. G. C. Hunt, of Indianapolis, Grand
Treasurer ; Comp. Francis King, of Indianapolis, Grand
Secretary : Comp. Geo. F. Lyon, of Terre Haute, G. C.
Host ; Comp. Allen A. Gee, of South Bend, G. R. A.
Capt.; Comp. Henry Colestock, of Indianapolis, Grand
Guard. Meets Wednesday peceding fourth Monday of
May.

278 I. 0. 0. F.

OFFICERS OP GRAND COUNCIL OF ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS FOR THE
STATE OF INDIANA.

Comp. Wm. Hacker, of Shelbjville, Grand Puissant ; Comp.

Geo. W. Porter, of New Albany, D. G. Puissant ; Comp.

Wm. Pelan, of Connersville, T. G. Master ; Comp. Edin

H. Davis, of Shelbyville, G. P. I. Conductor; Comp. Wm.

G. Terrell, of Layette, G. C. Guard ; Comp. P. G. C.

Hunt, of Indianapolis, G. Treasurer ; Comp. Francis

King, of Indianaplis, G. Recorder ; Comp. John W.

Sullivan, of Edinburgh, Rev. G. Chaplain ; Comp. Henry

Colestock, of Indianapolis, G. S. and Sentinel. Meets

Tuesday preceding the fourth Tuesday in May.

LO-O-F.

Center Lodge, No. 18. S. J. Williams, N. G.; M. R. Cook,
V. G.; W. S. Jones, S.; F. King, P. S.; S. R. Fletcher,
Treas. Meets every Tuesday evening.

Philoxenior Lodge, No. 44. J. S. Watson, N. G.; J. R.
R. Haugh, V. G.; W. Ohr, R. S.; J. S. Haley, P. S.; G.
G. Holman, Treasurer. Meets every Wednesday even-
ing.

Capitol Lodge, No; 124. F. A. Duzen, N. G.; F. M.
Churchman, V. G.; B. R. McCord, S.; J. F. Johnston,
P. S.; E. Haugh, Treasurer. Meets Every Friday even-
ing.

Germania Lodge, No. 129. Peter Goth, N. G.; Frank Fer-
tig, V. G.; Chas. Mueller, R. S.; Charles Conbon, P. S.;
John Stump Treasurer. Meets every Thursday evening.

Metropolitan Encampment, No. 5, J. R. Haugh, C. P.; G. W.
Her, H. P.; S. A. Buell, Scribe. Meets every 1st and
3d Monday evenings of each month.

Marion Encampment, No. 35. G. F. McGinnis, C. P.; A. D.
McCormick, H. P.; W. H. Werks, Scribe ; W. Dornell,
S. W.; E. Haugh, J. W. Meets every 2d and 4th Mon-
day evenings of each month.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

279

List of Post Offices and Post Masters

THROUGHOUT THE

STA.TE OF INn3I_A.N^.

•E« <3 n 1 8 S "T".

ADAMS COUNTY. BENTON COUNTY.

Post Office. Post Master. Po^t Office. Post Master

Canoper Lewis MiittaxICatalpa Gi-uve James Emersou

Decatur (c. h.) John M. NuttmanjM"""' G'"'oa Jacolj Jones

Limber Lost Rezin Todd O'ffOKD ("• h-1 Samuel Chapman

Linn Grove Elihugh Shclden BLACKFORD COUNTY.

Monmouth ..Alvan Randall !dow Wm. W. Campbel

Peeble Charles Heckman j Dundee Wm. Perde w

Pleasant Mills John Fordycsj Hartford City, (c. h.) James Lyon

ALLEN COUNTY. Montpelier George J. Bruce

iamin Ruffner!

BOONE COUNTY.

Aboite

Chamberla^i Lorenzo D. Geor.-e I E'^S'e Village Nathan Crosby

Ei»t Liberty Peter Bouter|^''='^«'"'e Silas M. Cory

Fort Wayne (c. h.) John G. Maier'-^'^estown Jonathan L. Camplin

Hall's Corners Isaac Hall ^'=''*'*°''' (*=• ^^-^ G. W. McKeehan

Harlan William Cutts! Northern Depot Abner Smith

Heller's Corners Peter Heller Northfield Rue P. Nichols

Leo John B. Blue ^^"'''''^'''^™ Jas. W. McLean

Little River Lewis P. Dille!^''y''""° ^"^^''^ UcCabe

Maples Wm. E. Olds ''^^"'•"'eys^i"^ Enoch Thornley

Massillon David Johnson Thorntowu Samuel D.aily

MonroeviUe John Barnhart ^'"'e Lick Thomas Lynn

New Haven Lamort M. Rogers i'^^'"'^^'^°"° Henry Lucis

Zionsville Samuel W. Rodman

BROWN COUNTY

Bean Blossom Mrs Elizabeth Mcllhenny

Socrates Bacon ! diristiansburg James Mann

Nine Mile Jacob W. Glass

Perry Walter Pai-ker

Root .Tames Clarke

Surinam

Taw Taw Wm. Thorp, Senl'^''"'"'* Sardine Y. Collins

Gold Creek Jonathan Aurandt

BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY. jjj.^ James A. McKinney

Azalia Thomas C. Parker Mount Liberty John Howth

Burnsville Samuel 6. Pettigrew \ Mount Moriah Hannah Mihies

Clifford Martin Quick | Nashville (c. h.) Wm. S. Roberts

CoLiMBus (c. h.) Ara E. S. Long Spearsville Henry C Robins

Elizahethtown Wm. Vanwyj CARROLL COUNTY.

Hartsville John R. Morledge Burlington James M. Brjant

Hope Lewis A. Spaugh , Camden Thompson Cline

Jonesville James G. Stewart j Carroll Samuel E. Kirkpatrick

Kansas Collin McKinney [Cornucopia George Sires

Moore's Vineyard Burris Moore [Delphi (c. h.) Sam'l D. Gresham

Mount Healthy Wm. Donaldson Deer Creek James Bridge

Newbern Daniel McClinticj Fetherhuff 's Mills George upp

Rock Creek Lowry Tetrick Lockport John G. Kesler

Tay lorsburgh Cyrus Barlow | Mount Jefferson James Delzell

Tay lorsville Beuajah Johnson Pittsburgh Christian Hermon

Wailesboro' Moses 0. Cooper i Prince William Ellis Squires

Waynesville James Q. Thompson I Wild Cat Enoch W. Shafer

280

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

CASS COUNTY.
Post Office. Post Master.

Amsterdam James Gordon

Anoka Thos. P. McBean

Crittenden Alex. Mui-phy

Galveston Melvin B. Knowlton

Lewisburg Peter Chidester

Lincoln John N. Ingram

LOGANSPORT (c. h.) Sam'l A. Hall

Metea Nathan Julian

Montez John B. Rea

Onward John Rhine

Royal Centre Daniel Rea

Spring Creek Josepe Rohrer

Twelve Mile Wm. Johnston

CLARK COUNTY.

Bennettsville Jacob French

Bethleham John T. Baker

Blue Lick Thompson McDeitz

Broom Hill John T. Littell

Charlestown (c. h.) EliasLong

Hamburgh Alfred L. Beck

Hubbard Hai-vey Bussey

Jeffersonville Theophilus M. Rimer

Memphis John F. Deitz

New Providence Isaac Shaw

New Washington John Swan

Oregon JohnW. Haymaker

Polk Run John Covert

Sellersburg Moses W. Sellers

Sylvan Grove John Y. Weu-

Utica Wm. H. Snider

CLAY COUNTY.

Anguilla Wm. F. T. McKee

Beile Air John S. Bayles

Bowling Green (c. h.) . .Rich'd Campbell, Jr

Brazil David C. Strinkard

Centre Point Zeno Hainshaw

Christy's Prairie Hiram R. Wyatt

Cloverland James M. Lucas

Coffee Andrew J. Baber

Harmony John Beauchamp

Martz George W. Jett

Poland John B. Nees

Staunton Hezekiah Wheeler

Van Buren Joseph C. Wardlaw

CLINTON COUNTY.

Barnesville .Joseph Kohler

Berlin John II. Litt

Colfax James M. Weaver

Frankfort (c.h.).. Washington G. Harbaugh

Geetingsville Henry W. Geeting

Jefferson Burr Craden

Kirk'sX Roads Hiram Dougherty

Michigantown Wm. Boyl

Middle Ford Perry W. Gard

Prairieville John E. Loveless

Rossville James Iliff I

Post Office. Post Master.

Russiaville Richard L. Shilling

Winship's Mill Edwin Winship

CRAWFORD COUNTY.

English James A. Brown

Fredonia (c. h.) Elias O'Bannon

Grantsburg John V, Grant

Leavenworth Marcus Clark

Magnolia Addison Williams

Marengo Lewis B. Stewai-t

Mifflin Malachi Ott

Milltown Libbeus Frisbie

Mount Prospect John H. McMickle

Nebraska Hiram B. Mey lin

Pilot Knob John C. Morris

Wickliffe George W. Rice

DAVIESS COUNTY.

Alfordsville J. W. Jackman

Maysville Horace S. Anderson

Owl Prairie Asa M. Helphenstein

Plainville Clement Lee

Raglesville Francis Williams

Washington (c.h.) Michael Murphy

DEARBORN COUNTY.

Aurora Josephus Clark

Braysville Joseph Weber

Bright Abner B. Whipple

Coopersville John Kemp

Dillsborough Moses Shoot

Faimer's Retreat George Bosse

Guilford Robert Chidester

Guionsville Hamilton Conaway

Kelso Wm. Swift

Lawrenceburgh (c. h.) Francis Jackson

Lawrenceville Godfrey Krummel

Logan Charles Jolly

Manchester Gilbert Piatt, Jr,

Moore's Hill Wm. J. MeCreary

New Alsace Mrs. Mary Kessler

Saint Leon John C. Sterger

Sparta George W. English

Van Wedding's Station John H. LUlie

Wilmington Zera Vincent

Wright's Corners George M. Lozier

Yorkville Joseph Edge

DECATUR COUNTY.

Adams Wm. Goldsborongh

Cave Spring Edward A. Jocelyn

Clarksburgn James F. Morrence

Clifty Isaac W. Fugit

Forest Hill Geuben Gibson

Greensburgh (c. h.) John B. Covington

Kingston Justus Wilson

McCoy's Station Wm. A. McCoy

Millhousen Bernard Harderback

Rossburgh George W. Barkley

Saint Omer David Hooten

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

281

Post Office. ro5T Master.

Saint Paui Roswell J. Pearce

Sardinia John T. McCormick

Smyrna Elijah S. Elder

Spring Hill Wm. Anderson

Waynesburg George W. Crouch

Westport Wm. H. Vanhorn

Williamstown RichM R. Tatham

Wintersville Robt. S. Ward

DE KALB COUNTY.

Arctic Amos Sterns

AUBCRN (c. h.) Jacob R. Hoover

Buck Hill Harris Booge

Butl er Robert Work

De Kalb Jonathan Hall

Fail-field Centre Edward Wright

Iba Lyman Green

Mount Hope Isaac B. Goldsmith

Newyille James M Lawrence

Norristown Joseph R. Lanning

Spencerville Bushrod Catlin

Taylor's Corners Edward H. Taylor

Victor James P. Cosper

DELAWARE COUNTY.

Albany Elisha Bergdoll

Anthony James C. Merit

Bell Creek John Thomas

Eaton David Branett

Granville Jesse Brackin

Han-ison Jacob W. Miller

MuNciETOWN (c. h.) John Brady

New Burlington John S. Hatchings

New Corner Jacob Hatfield

Selma Wm. J. Moore

Sharon John L.Riley

Smithfield Wm. F. Gray

Wheeling Wm. G. Bunker

Yorktown Wm. S. Home

DUBOIS COUNTY.

Birdseye Thomas King

Celestine Joseph Streigel

Davis' Creek John A. Wineinger

Ditney Hill Samuel Jacobs

Ferdinand Gerhard W. Keeper

Haysville Dewitt Clinton Bruner

Huntingburg Wm. G. Helfrich

Ireland Alsephus McGinnis

Jasper Cc h.) Dominick Eckhert

Worth Benj . T. Goodman

ELKHART COUNTY.

Benton Nathan Bates

Bristol Samuel R. Romaine

Delcamp Samuel Sailor

Elkhart Bradford D. Sherwood

Fish Lake Eric H^glind

Forest Grove Bi-ice Larimer

Goshen (c. h.) Elbridge G. Chamberlain

Post Office. Post Master-

Locke Levi oeug'j.t S

Middlebury Henry F. Brown

Mount Olive Frederick Zeiber

New Paris Wm. B. Macomber

Richville Henry S. Overlees

South West Wm. S. Reed

Vistula Wm. D. Billings

Waterford Mills Wm. L. Baker

FAYETTE COUNTY.

Alquina Joshua Lemmon

Bentonville Albert Cortleyow

Columbia Daniel 0. Darby

CoNNERSviLLE (c. h.) Henry Goodlander

Everton Wm. Kerr

Falmouth Joseph H. Shawhan

Harrisburg Robert McWatson

Longwood Ross Smiley

Null's Mills.. Oliver G. Mcllwain

Orang'^ Joseph P. Daniel

Waterloo Thomas G. Price

FLOYD COUNTY.

Floyd Knobs John Albert

Galena Chai'les Frederick

Georgetown James Burger

Greenville Cyrus Bradford

New Albany (c. h.) Francis M. Gwin

FOUNTAIN COUNTY.

Attica Curtis L. Knight

Cole Creek John Boden

Covington (c. h.) Selman K. Ilannegan

Crossport James Townsley

Headley's Mills Samuel I. Snoddy

Hillsborough John H. McCormick

Newtown Aaron Black

Portland Mailet Miner

Rob Roy Wm. M. Porter

Steam C orner Wm . BeU

Wallace Thomas W. Pai-sons

FRANKLIN COUNTY.

Anderson vine Renatus Shriner

Blooming Grove Elnathan Cory

Blue Creek Michael Fries

Brookville (c. h.) Cyrus B. Bently

Cedar Grove Emanuel H. Chambers

Drewersburg I. Mecum

Fairfield Thom:is Irwin

Jennings John A. Sauerland

Laurel Wm. S. Geyer

Metamora Peter C. Woods

Mixersville Edward Williams

Mount Carmel Caspar Fogel

New Trenton Frederick Deike

Oak Forest Thomas Coen

Olkenburgh John H. Fisse

Peoria James W. Fye

Saint Peters Michael Geiz

282

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

Post Office. Post Master.

South Gate Soseph Sauer

Springfield Nixon Davis

Slip's Hill Kobert A. Ward

Whitcomb Samuel Fye

Winn Wm. McDonnold

FULTON COUNTY.

Akron John Whittenberger

Aubbeenaubbee Hiram R. Fenimore

Bloomingsburgh Richard Coplen

Blue Grass John Mathews

Bruce's Lake Beuneville Stamm

Fulton Kobert Altken

Green Oak Samuel Carruthers

Indian Field. ." Charles Schock

Kewanna Quincey A. Kelso

Mill Ark Henry D. Hoover

Rochester ,c. h.) Cyrus H. Robqins

GIBSON COUNTY.

Bovine Jolm Kirk

Buckskin Jacob Skelton

Dangola Wm. C Barrett

Field's Station Renben Field

Fort Branch Thomas M. Strain

Francisco Albert Knowles

Haubstadt Henry Haub

Marsh Creek Claiborn Polk |

Owensville Nelson Johnson I

Patoka Sylvester T. Jerauld

Port Gibson Daniel P. Holcomb

Princeton (c. h.) John Arbuthnot

Robb's Mills Percival S. Fuller

Somerville George S. Vannada

West Ruena Vista John Cunningham

GRANT COUNTY.

Grant Wm. Hall

Greenbush Wm. Brown

Jadden Thomas Smith

Jalapa Corbin Jackson

Jonesboro' Samuel Jay '

Marion JohnW. Dodd I

Mier A. L. McGuire

Oak Woods John Coulter

Rigdon Wm. W. Cotteral

Roseburgh Job S. Mills

Slash Samuel A Swan

Trask Elij ah C artea

Walnut Creek Aaron S. Foulke

Zion Peter Spellman

GREENE COUNTY.

BlooMFiELD (c. h.) Wm. K. Routt

Buck Creek Aai-on Hagamon

Fair Play John W. Coffey

Hobbleville Wm. B. Evans

Linton Thomas Mason

Marco John S. Benefiel

Newberry John E. Bell

Post Office. Post Master.

Owensburg Andrew J. Wall

Pleasant Ridge James Records

P'.int Commerce Jacob Smith

Scaffold Prairie Elias Day hoff

Scotland John Hornbaker

Solsberry Andrew J. Axtell

Worthington Stephen H. Lockwood

Wright John M. Humphreys

HAMILTON COUNTY.

Arcada John I. Cay lor

Boxley Thomas Harman

Carmel John Kenyon

Cicero Samuel Russell

Clarksville George N. Steffy

Deming Harman Stanley

Eagletown Hermon Hiatt

New Britton Jacob S. Tyson

Noblesville Joseph A. Messick

Olio Napoleon J.Kinnaman

Sheelville Calvin C. McDowell

Strawtown Matilda M. Colip

Westfield .' Brookin T. Miller

HANCOCK COUNTY.

Charlotts ville Daniel Bohn

Cleveland Robert McCorkhill

Eden Hiram Barrett

Greenfield (c. h.) John T. Sebastion

Ha'-vey John Ilavvey

Kinder Oliver H. P. McDonald

McCordsville Neison Bradley

Mount Comfort Robert H. Church

Philadelphia Joseph F. Marshill

Sugar Creek George II. Robinson

Walpole Samuel V. B. Noel

Warrington John M. Comas

Westl.ind Levi Rice

Willow Branch Jonathan Smith

HARRISON COUNTY.

Barren George Arnold

Bradford Ulrich H.Hon

Byrneville Samuel L. Fite

Cory DON (c. h.) Ignatius Mattingly

Crisp's X Roads Anthony J. Crisp

Elizabeth Asa S. F. Jones

Grassy Valley. George W. Wolf

Hancock Samuel Ryan

Knob Creek Epaminondas Williams

Liconia Thomas Pattinson

Lanesville Joseph Glotzback

Mauckport Hiram Darter

New Amsterdam Chai-les W. Adelott

New Salisbury Joseph Dewees

Palmyra Squire Standeford

Rosewood Thomas Strong

Sharp's Mills Abraham Sharp

Spring Dale Franklin McBae

White Cottage John W. Welkr-^

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

283

Post Office. Post Master.

HENDRICKS COUNTY.

Amo Isaac Lawrance

Belleville Clayton T. Swindler

Brownsburgh Benjamin M.Logan

Cincinnatus Ahner Snoddy

Clayton Benjamin F. Thomas

Coatesville Addison Osborn

Danville (c. h.) Wm. W. Matlock

New Elizabeth James Gibson

New Winchester William H. Faugh?

North Salem Jacob C Faughj

Pecksburg Benj. F. Scherer

Plainfield Isaac Osborn

Springtown John L. Welshans

StUesviUe John G. Kelley

HENRY COUNTY.

Ashland John Millikan

Blonntsville Edwin House

Cadiz Jacob Meek

Dan Webster Davis Haynes

Devon Isaac Baker

Greensboro' James W. Crowley

Knightstown Amos B. Fithian

Lewisville Thomas J. Smih

LuJay Thomas Gough

Mechanicsburgh James Beck

Middletown Noah F. Trayer

Millville Andrew J. Cromer

New Castle Jacob Mower

New Lisbon Emery Southwick

Ogden Silas C. Cooper

Raysville Harry Piei son

Rogersville Jabish Luillon

Spiceland Jacob Foster

Sulphur Springs Bushrod W. Scott

Wenona Josiah M. Hickman

HOWARD COUNTY.

Alto Jonathan Pickering

Cassviile Michael J. Stetler

Centre Thomas W. Banks

Greentown Isaac B. Vankirk

Honey Creek Jacob Brunk

Jerome Charles P. Baldwin

Kokomo Alfred H. Ploughe

New London Joseph E. Hallowell

Oakford Robert C. Poor

Poplar Grove Jonataan Allen

Vermont Charles Lindley

West Liberty Moses Rich

HUNTINGTON COUNTY.

Antioch John B. Collins

Austraiia Benjamin M. Slusser

Branch Creek Horace Miner

Huntington (c. h.) William Norton

Mahon Quincy J. Drummond

Markle Glediah Carper

Post Office. Post Master.

Mount Etna Jesse Calvert

Price Phinehas Sic inner

Roanoke William Hendiy

Wan-en N oah McGrew

JACKSON COUNTY.

Baker's Mills Thomas W. Baker

Brownstown (c. h.) Mary Dunbar

Cortland Jacob Brown

Dudleytown John F. Otte

Dunham's Station Jeremiah Sutton

Freetown Thom.is Todd

Houston James A. Manahan

Mooney Tazewell Vawter

New Farmington Joel Suttler

Newry Andrew L. Newkirk

Reddington A. B. Bates

Retreat JohdW. AVilley

Rockford William E. Marshall

Seymour Thos. J . McCollum

Stillwell - Jesse Browning

Tampico Franklin W. Gibson

Valley Farm C. L. Dunham

Valonia Rithare Alsup

WoodvlUe John W. Holmes

JASPER COUNTY.

Brook Alfied D. Tale

Carpenter's Creek GeorgeG. Thompson

Davison Charles G. Hartman

Morocco John Ade

Pilot Crove William A. Flowers

Pleasant Grove Henry Barkley

Rensselaer William II. Jacks

Walkersville Landie B Walker

White's Grove Zechariah Sp:tler

JAY COUNTY.

Bear Creek Eliza M. Lewis

Bluff Point Ralph V. Cherry

Boundary Daniel Heister

Gillum Brooks Watson

Half Way W.James Hesser

Hector Wilbur Morehouse

Jay C. II William McCormick

New Corydon George Stolz

New Mount Pleasant Jacob H. Sanders

Pennville Samuel McClain

Salamonia George W. Abel

Westchester Wm . H . Montgomery

JEFFERSON COUNTY.

Barbersville Charles Schnitzger

Bryansburgh Stark Holmes

Buena Vista Nichobs Manville

Camargo William Friedly

Cana-in Enoch Rabourn

Dupont Wm. D. Houghton

Graham Charles K. Lard

Home Mordecai Brooks

284

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

Post Office. Post Master.

Kent John Chitwood

Lancaster William Brazelton

Madison (c. h.) RoUa Doolittle

Mud Lick John King

Neel'8 Creek Joshua C. Tibbetts

North Madison Jacob V. R. Hicks

Saluda Joseph H. Bridges

South Hanover William T.Rankin

Stony Point Johu H. Bowen

Svvanville Joel Dickey

Volga William J. Chambers

Wilt , Ezra Wood

JENNINGS COUNTY.

Brewersville. ..'. Thomas F. Spillman

Butlei-ville Edward Hambleton

Cana John E. Wilson

Montgomery George Gardner

New Centerville Wm. S. Roudebush

Oakdale George E. McElroy

Paris Daniel M. Hill

Planter's Hill John S Torbet

Queensville Frederick P. Cone

San Jacinto Thomas Bland

Sclplo Joel B. Heaberlin

Lix Mile James P. Swarthout

Slate Levin W. Hudson

Tripton Andrew P. HucklebeiTy

Vernon (c. h.) Abraham G. Reed

Weston Joseph Roseberry

Zenas John Cooper

JOHNSON COUNTY.

Amity Solomon Toner

Beardstown Findley Reed

Bargersville Peter D. Jacobs

Bluff Creek T.H. Welch

Edinburgh William P. Rush

Fanklin (c. h.) James H.McClellan

Glenn's Valley Franklin Hardin

Greenwood Robert Vanhorn

Nineveh William J. Mathes

Trafalgar Ezekiel W. Morgan

Worthsville John F. McClellan

KNOX COUNTY.

Berry sville Andrew Berry

Bruceville Levi Stowell

Busseron David H. Morgan

Edwardsport George Bartlett

Lovely Dale Andrew Helderman

Maria Creek G eorge Krebs

Oak Station Elijah Snapp

Pond Creek Mills James D. Williams

ViNCENNEs (ch."! James Dick

KOSCIUSKO COUNTY.

Beaver Dam Samuel Rickel

Boydston's Mills Abram Deardoff

Claypool David Caldweil

Post Office. Post Master.

Clear Spring Jacob Kyler

Etna Green George Jordan

Exeter Wesley J. Corbus

Farmers George Moore

Leesburgh William B. Barnett

Milford JohuW.Lparklin

Millwood Jonathan D. Kofifel

Monovuel Joel Lamson

North Galvetson Joseph Curtz

Oneida Christian Correl

Oran Abraham Sarber

Oswogo Jacob Adams

Palestine Charles Garwood

Pierceton Oliver P. Smith

Rose Hill Abraham Rowland

Silver Lake Jacob Paulus

Lyracuse Samuel Pressly

WvRSAW (c. h.) William C. Gordon

Wooster John Finton

Yellow Creek Richard Lee

LA GRANGE COUNTY.

Brighton Henry R. Crandell

Brushy Prairie Conrad Deal

Fly Creek Augustus Porter

Haw Patch Limerick Parks

La Grange (c. h.) Rensselaer Rheubottom

Lima Arra C. Van Ornum

Marcy Thomas G. Starkey

Mongoquinong E. Dykes

Mount Pisgah Nicholas B. Nunum, Jr.

Ontario Christopher Stuzaker

Pashawn Benj. F. Koffman

Ringgold William Baxter

South Milford Oscar B. Taylor

Utah John Merriman

Wolcott's MiUs William Myers

LAKE COUNTY.

Cedar Lake Alfred Edgerton

Crown Point (c. h.) Joseph Jackson

Deep River Nathan Wood

Eagle Creek Amos H. Andrews

Hi ckoty Point William A. Nichols

Hobart Jesse B. Allen

Lake Station Silas L. Sergent

Merrillville Daniel H. Hall

Orchard Grove Deforest T. Warner

Outlet Francis W. Howk

Saint John Francis Keelman

West Creek Edward P . Farley

Winfield James S. Sanders

LAPORTE COUNTY.

Bigelow's Mills Charles M. Teeple

Big Springs Ira C Nye

Byron Elizabeth Salisbury

Calla Peter C. Bonham

Crossing Isaac Weston

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

285

Post Office. Post Master.

Door A" illage Joseph B. Hig^ins

Holmesville Theodore Holmes

Hudson Hallam nuntingdon

Kankakee Jas. Van Amhurgh

Kingsbury Hiram C Burlingame

Laporte (c. h. ) Thomas D. Lemon

Michigan City Thomas Jarnagin

New Durham Abram G. Standiford

Rosalie William Unrick

Sauk Village Gabriel Drolingen

Union Mills Thomas W. Allison

Westville Benjamin Elliott

LA-\VEENCE COUNTY.

Avoca Doctor Bridwell

Bedforu (o. h Jno. Wesley Newland

Bono James W. Prow

Bi^antsville Charles G. Aack

Fayetteville Ambrose Kern

Guthrie William W. Owens

Heltonville.. Josiah C. Foster

Juliet James Davis

Lawrenceport George N. Stetle

Leatherwood Jas. Douglass McAfe

Leesville John Holland

Mitchell George Sheeks

Pinhook Michael Beck

SilvervlUe Lewis J. Baker

Spring Mill Hugh Hamer

Springville George Richards

MADISON COUNTY.

Alexandria Nathan E. Tomlinson

Alfont Hezek'h W. Moulden

Anderson (c. h.) Joseph Fulton

Chesserfield H. Adarason

Duck Creek William Barton

Fishersburg Charles Fieher

Frankton Jacob Moler

Forestville Henry Bond

Huntsville Jesse W. Roberts

Mendon Thomas Jordan

Ovid Hiram Peden

Pendleton Hezekiah B. Franks

Perkinsville Thomas L. Beckwith

Prosperity Henry Mustard

SummitTille John L. Moore

MARION COUNTY.

Acton James Hodges

Augusta Preston D. Wakeland

Angusta Station Joseph Klingensmith

Bridgeport Ransom Wooton

Broad Ripple G- C. Johnson

Castieton John R. Anderson

Clermont James T. Morgan

Cumberland Andrew J. Van Sickle

Fall Creek Samuel Mrittifo

Gallaudet Wm. H. RicharGson

Germantown John W. Combs

Post Office. Post Master.

Indianapolis (c. h.) John M. TallK)tt

Lawrence Samuel Record

Millersville William Winpenny

Southport James E. Webb

West Newton David F. Walker

MARSHALL COUNTY.

Bourbon Daniel 0. Beeman

Bremen George Pomeroy

Celestia Philip Duncomb

Fairmount Levi Crim

Lycurgus Uriah F. Townsend

Plymolth (c. h.) John K. Brooke

Sidney William Downey

Sligo John Coleman

Tippecanoetown John Cless

Yellow River, James Lyon, Jr.

MARTIN COUNTY.

Belgi ade- Thomas W. Brown

Dover Hill William H. Donahey

Keek's Chureh Christian Keck

McCormicstown Wm. E. McCoi-mick

Mountain Spring Absalom Coopei

Mount Pleasant Levin Bramble

Natchez John P. Davis

Pleasant Valley Henry Duncan

Trinity Springs Samuol F. Lenard

MIAMI COUNTY.

Chili Nelson C.HaU

Five Corners Raymond Bryant

Gilead Wm. H. Wright

Leonda Jacob Arnold

Mexico E. Nelcon Banks

Miami David C. Jenkins

Niconza Mathias Moyer

Palos Ebben Moseley

Paw Paw Wm. 0. Miller

Perrysburgh Wesley I. McFarland

Peru (c. h.) Samuel Coulter

Reserve Robert Cook

Santa Fe Samuel G. Mettert

Wawpecong Alonzo A. King

Xenia Lewis S. Conner

MONROE COUNTY.

Bloominoton (c. h.) John M. Berry

Bryant's Creek Chiu-les G. Ciur

Ellittsville James S. Sharp

Harrodsburgh Michael Deckard

Mount Tabor Porter P. Lundy

Smithville Presley L. Holland

Stanford Wm . C. Trabue

Unionville Charles C. Redmore

MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

Alamo Wm. S. Smith

Beck's Corners Philip Snidla

Brown's Valley Robert Carson

CRiwroRDsviLLE (c. h.) Geo. W. Snyder

286

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

Post Office. Post Master.

Darlington Nathan Booher

Ladoga Martin L. RudisiU

Linden Hiram Hughes

Mace Jesse Williams

New Richmond Elliott Detchon

New Ross Nathan F. Bowen

Parkersbin-gh Samuel McDaniel

Pleasant Hill Wm. A. Krug

Prairie Edge John Shanklin

Shannondale Jonas A. Jones

Sugar River Thornton Griffiths

Waveland Thomas Lofling

Waynetown Samuel Mawhorter

Whitesville - Alexander P. Mann

Yountsville Aaron Walter

MORGAN COUNTY.

Brookb'n Franklin Landis

Centerton Wm. H. Spencer

Centre Valley Jesse W. Craven

Hall John C. Brewer

Mahalasville Jacob Vansickle

Martinsville (c. h.) Andrew Wampler

Monrovia John McLellan

Mooresville Calvin Moore

Morgan to wn Reuben Griffitt

Morrillville Joseph S. Gutriilge

Mount Washington Wm. H. Parker

Sheasville Francis M. Gray

Waverly John L . Knox

White River James D. Newton

NOBLE COUNTY.

Albion (c. h.) John B. Hisky

Avilla Noah J. Hill

Cold Springs Harvey A. Adah-
Cromwell Jeremiah Castetter

Hecla Lafayette Lamson

Kendallsville Samuel Minot

Ligonier James McConnell

Lisbon John S. Layering

Marseilles John Longyar

Merriam James Cunningham

Noble C. H Nathan Frink

Northport Justus C. Alvord

Springfield Mills Wm. Steinbarger

Swan Hiram Ciamer

Wilmot Henry D. Stewart

Wolf Lake Henry T. Ufford

ORANGE COUNTY.

Campbell Stephen Scarlett

Chambersburgh Linus Campbell

French Lick Wm. A. Bowles

Loipsic Spencer Smith

Lost River Thomas W. Riley

Orangeville John B. Buskirk

Orleans Wm. T. Spicely

Paoli (c. h.) Patrick Dougherty

Stamper's Creek Seth M. Stone

Post Office. Post Master.

Valeene John Maxedon

OWEN COUNTY.

Atkinsonville Frederick R. Boley

Cataract Alfred N. Bullitt

Cuba .' Wm. L. Hart

Deem Adam J. Deem

Freedom James A. MoBride

Gosport John R. Kerr

Hausertown John G. Hulett

Jordan Village John Hoffa

Mill Grove Milton Goodwin

Patricksburg Robert Harrison

Quincy Wm. Vestal

Spencer (c. h.) Harrison 0. Halbert

Stockton Jacob.!. Hochstetler

Vandalia Edward M. Maxey

White Hall David Butler

OHIO COUNTY.

Aberdeen Daniel W. Sisson

Bear Branch Jonathan Cole

Hai-tford Aaron Y. Maryman

Rising Sun Jacob H. Friend

PARKE COUNTY.

Annapolis Washington Hadley

Armiesburgh Henry F. Keith

Banner Mills James A. White

Bellmore George C. Snow

Bethany John N. McCampbell

Bridgeton John Briggs

Bruin's >^, Roads Wm. O.Phillips

Clinton Lock WalterG. Crabb

Delta. . . Wm. Manwamng

Gallatin Solomon B. Garrigus

HoUandsburgh Lorenzo D. McGilvrey

Howard Isaac P. Grimes

Lick Branch Enos Newlin

Lodiville George Williston Jones

Mansfield Samuel H. Johnston

Medsline Absalom Sappenfield

Montezuma Isaiah Swain

Numa Wilford M. OUuger

Parkville Wm. Edgeman

Piattsville Ashford Mankin

RocKviLLE (c. h.) Scott Noel

Roseville Benjamin Hawkins

Russell's Mills Joseph D. Russell

Sy Ivania Elwood Hadley

Wright's Mills Zachariah Byers

PERRY COUNTY.

Cannelton Daniel I. Armstrong

Derbj' Siimuel Hargis

Leopold Mathias Ward

Lilly Dale James H. Moland

Rome John J. Gordon

Troy(c. h,) Otto Scheeffer

PIKE COUNTY.
Delectable Hill James F. Alexander

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

287

Post Office. Post Master.

Hawthorn's Mills George W. Glover

Kinderhook John Rhoads

Petersburgh N. W. Thornton

Union George Chambers

White Oalc Grove Nathaniel Payne

Winslow Daniel Crow

PORTER COUNTY.

Boon Grove Timothy Squier

Coffee Creek Wm. Thomas

Fillmore , Elisha Arnold

Hebron John H. Houghman

Lansing Elijah H. Johnson

Porter's X Roads Aaron Servis

Tassinong Grove John W. Wright

Valparaiso Samuel K. Bryant

POSEY COUNTY.

Blaii'sville John B. Gardiner

Cy nthiana Silas M. Cox

Farmersville Moses Phillips

MoDNT Vernon (c. h.) John B. Wilson

New Hai-mony Nelson Felch

Parker's Settlement Wm. Hoffman

Posey ville John L. AVaters

Saint Wendels Wm. Schneider

Stewartsville John W. Robb

Wadesville James L. Gardiner

WestFrankhn Washington Minier

PULASKI COUNTY.

Francesville Alnnzo Starr

Medarysville Moses Cherrie '

Monterey Gustavus Adolphus Durr

Mooresburg Samuel Ward, Jr. ;

Oak John M. Bernethy

Pulaski John M. Gillaspie !

Two Mile Prairie John Nickels \

WiNNAMAC (c. h.) Gerrard T. Wickersham

PUTNAM COUNTY.

Bainbridge • John W. Cooper

Brunerstown Miles F. Wright

Carpentersville Philip Carpenter

Cloverdale Solomon Akers

Fineastle Samuel J. Ritchey

Greencastle (e. h.) Ed'w R. Kercheval

Groveland Dan iel T. Summers

Grubb's Mills Colling wood C Grubb

Little Walnut James Nicholson

Manhattan Volney Smith

Mount Meridian Wm. S. Bourne

New Maysville RobertC. Boyd

Nicholsonville Moses T. Bridges

Portland Mills Henry Bakir

Putnamville Jay T. Wakefield

Reelsville Wm. H. Durham

Russellville Wm. H. Durham

RANDOLPH COUNTY.
Arba Henry Cammack

Post Office. Post Master.

Bartonia Joremiah Fulglium

Bloomingsport Jonathan Hucheon

Cerro Gordo Jo3hua M. Johnson

Deerfield Festus A. W. Lindsay

Eraraettsville Dennis Thornburg

Fairview John King

Farmland Jonathan Macy

Losantville Lemuel Wiggins

Lynn Thomas H. Smith

JIar's Hill Wm. Wickersham

P'lrker Andrew Devoss

Ridgeville : Arthur McKew

Spartanburg Stephen Barnes

Trenton Reuben H. Britton

Union City John Diehl

Winchester (c. h.) Reuben B. Farra

Windsor George W. Brouse

RIPLEY COUNTY.

Balls to wn Samuel Ball

Batesville Daniel Kipper

Cross Plains Alpheus G. Hunter

Delaware Keubdn W. Cliamplin

Elrod Josiah C. Bartlett

Hart's BliU's Daniel M. F. Paul

Hermann Robert W. Fisk

Holton Heni-y Yater

Milan Francis M. Slater

Napoleon James Parker

New Marion John B. Sands

North Hogan Ebenezer S. Hawley

Olean John 11. Smith

Osgood Sam'l M. Chamberlain

Otter Creek Mat'w Hillis Jackson

Otter Village Charies R. Knapp

Pierceville Franklin S. Huckins

Prattsburg Wm. Elrod

Spade's Depot George Miller

Stringtown Squire H. Knapp

Versailles (c. h.l Henry S. Christian

Way Wm. Bower

RUSH COUNTY.

Beech Grove Geo. D. Hamel

Carthage Morgan James

Farmington John W.Looney

Groves Wm. A. Bush

Hannegan Wm. R. Leisure

Homer Wm. T. Emmons

Manilla John J. Inlow

Melrose John Abernathy

Milroy John Long

Moscow James Trimble

New Salem Hamilton Miller

Raleigh Clement John 0"Toole

Richland Arthur P. Butler

Rlshville (e. h.) John S. Camjibell

Smelser's Mills John M. Bohrer

Star William Ging

Steele's James M. Conner

288

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

Post Office. Post Master.

Swain's Mills Benj. F. Folger

ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.

Cottage Hill Joseph P. Jones

LakeviUe Benj. W. Ryan

Mishawaka Major H. Smith

Kew Carlisle Gabriel W. Druliner

North Liberty James Harvey

Notre Dame Edward Sorin

Richardson Jahes C. Pavey

South Bend (c. h.) Ralph Staples

Sumption Prairie Thos. h. Holloway

Terre Coupee Abel A. Whitlock

West York Chas. W. N. Stephens

Woodland John Kelly

SCOTT COUNTY.

Alpha Christian Young

Austin John Allen

Lexington (c. h.) Wm. A. Rae

New Frankfort Henry M. Wilson

Vienna George W. Randall

SHELBY COUNTY.

Blue Ridge Andrew Jarrell

Brandy wine Samuel Rosengarten

Conn's Creek Thos. K. Short

Davisville Lucius Walton

Fairland Isaac N . Odell

Flat Rock John R. M. Gonce

Freeport Joshua Carney

London Ralph McKay

Manwarings James H Hinzman

Marietta Bavid Engler

Martin's Corners Wm. W. Martin

Moral George W. Wood

Morristown Wm. A. J. Peak

Mount Auburn Jacob Mohr

Noah Leander Kennedy

Pleasant View Stephen Gould

Shelbyville (c. h.) Elias M. Wilson

Smithland t Jesse Smith

Sulphur Hill John P. Lewis

Winterrowd Wm. P. Winterrowd

SPENCER COUNTY.

Anderson River ....W. B. Samnels

Dale Thomas Walker

E nterprise . George Youn g

French Island James W. Lemmon

Fulda Nicholas Fisher

Gentry ville Chessley MilliUan

Grand View G. W. Mansfield

Midway John Bryant

New Boston Thos. B. Phillips

Oakland James F. Sinclair

RocKPORT (c. h.) George W. Lemonds

Santa Claus John Specht

STARK COUNTY.
Boffus Run Jas. Munroe Tucker

Post Office. Post Master.

Knox W.W. Calkins

North Bend Jeremiah Mosher, Jr.

SanPiere D. D. Adair

Toto William MoUer

STEUBEN COUNTY.

Alvarado Marvin B. Gordon

Angola (c. h.) Robert Patterson

Crooked Creek Theron Storrs

Fish Creek Jacob O. Rose

Flint Erastus M. Martin

Fremont John Russell

Hamilton Benjah B. Long

Mets Justus Barron

Oriand Nathan Roberts

Pleasant Lake Simeon C. Aldrich

Salem Centre Orson Woodford

Sandy Ridge James A. Segur

Turkey Creek Porter Johnson

York Centre Henry Eldridge

SULLIVAN COUNTY.

Ascension Benjamin Bulger

Black Creek Jackson Hinkle

Black Heath George W. Betts

Carlisle James K. O'Haver

Currysville Adam Carrithers

Greysville Samuel S. Brewer

Hymera John Badders

Merom Porter Burks

New Lebanon William F. Doods

Sullivan (c. h.) John P. Dufficy

Turman's Creek John Rusher

SWITZERLAND COUNTY.

Allensville John Moore

Bennington Hugh R. Hale

Craig David Trowbridge

Florence Ellison McGuire

Grant's Creek Mrs. Sally North

Jacksonville George McCulloch

Log Lick Jonathan M. Froman

Moorefield Squire HuUey

Mount Sterling John W. Murphy

Pati-iot Silas Q. Howe

Pleasant Russel C. Olmsted

Quercus Grove Wm D. HoUiday

Rutherford Isaac Nash

Sugar Branch Hugh S. Mongomery

Vkvay(c. h.) Robert J. Lanham

TIPPECANOE COUNTY.

Americus John Dehner

Bakers Corners Reuben Baker

Battle Ground Joan Dutiel

Clark's Hill Edwin J Loveless

Concord Jacob Hoover

Dayton Samuel Favorite

Lafayette (c.h.) Jacob Walker

Lauramie PhiUp McCally

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

289

Post Office. Post Master.

Montmoreney James M. Stockton

Pettitt Moses Banker

Romney John P. Oglehay

Shawnee Mound Jesse Mcharry

Sugar Grove Andrew Insley

Weaview David McClurkin

West Point Jesse Rider

Wyandotte James T. Chute

TIPTON COTNTY.

New Lancaster James Beeson

Normanda Isaac C. Yandveventer

Sharjisville Wm. L. Winslow

Tetersburg Thomas Prickett

Tipton (c. h.) John S. Ressler

West Cinderhook Silas Blount

Windfall Geo. E. Zimmermann

UNION COUNTY.

Beechy Mire Eli,jah Vansandt

Billingsville Wm. Vanseyoc

Brownsville Henry Rider

Clifton Wm. W. Sullivan

Cottage Grove Samuel 11, Crawford

Dunlapspille Robert Ray

Four mile Valley Samuel Goodwin

Liberty (c. h David S.'Pierson

VANDERBURGH COUNTY,

EV.4.NSV1LLE (c h.) Ben. Stinson

McCutchonville Samuel McCutcheon

Nash Depot Richard Nash

Oakdam Robert Parke

Saundersville John Ingle

VERMILLION COUNTY.

Clinton (c. h.) James McCulloch

Eugene Abraham C. Perkins

Highland George W. Edwards

Indiana Furnace Eli M. Bruce

Newport(c. h.) James M.Hood

Perrysville JohnB. Rupe

Toronto Charles Wigley

VIGO COUNTY.

Fruit Hill David Carruthers

Lewis Peter Y. Buskirk

Maurius John V. Carr

New Goshen Wm. L. Shuey

Pimento Wm. H. Weeks

Prairie Creek Thoa. K. Catherwood

Prairietown Milton L. Wyeth

Riley Daniel Fisk

Saint Marys Francois E. Lesure

Sandford Jas. B. Armentrout

Terre Haute (c. h.) B. H. Cornwell

Wauhoo Wm. B. Mewhinney

.WABASH COUNTY.

America William Botkin

Beden Archibald M. Kennedy

19

Post Office. Post Master.

La Fontaine George K. Cooke

LaGro Benedict W. Lowry

Laketon Wm. W. Depuy

Liberty Mills John Comstock

Lodi Ellsha Bolin

New Holland Imla Drake

North Manchester Daniel M. Marshall

Somerset Elisha Stout

Stockdale William Baker

Wabash Wm. Steele, Jr

WARREN COUNTY.

Baltimore Elisha Rodgers

Clark's ><! Roads John Thompson

Independence John Ryan

Pine Village Thomas A. Wiggins

Poolsville James A. Haigh

Rainsville John Shawcrosa

West Lebanon Willard Brown

WiLLiAMspoRT (c. h.) De Loss Warren

WARRICK COUNTY.

BooNViLLE (c. h.) Thomas Hudspeth

Canal John P. Zint

CrowvlUe Overton Q. Walker

Hartsboro John H. Massie

Lee John Fauquay

Lynnville Abram Chambers

Newburg Sameon Lamasters

Polk Fatch Samuel F. Webb

Yankeetown Alpha Frisbee

WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Campbellsburg Wilford Carter

Canton John L. Andrson

Chesnut Hill Samuel C. Taylor

Claysville Wm. S. Lemon

Flower Gap Jefferson Crowe

Fredericsburg John Cromer

Hardinsburgh James McI ntosh

Harristown Tilman Hartley

Kossuth Spencer D. Peugh

Little York Wm. Wilson

Livonia Jas. A. McPheeters

Martinsburgh Joseph Louglimiller

Mill Port Sidney Redfield

New Philadelphia Jacob Rayhil!

New Retreat Mary E. Baker

Pekin Charles D. Green

Prowsville Christian Prow

SiLEm (c.'h.) Deborrah Curiy

Saltilloville Asa W. McKinney

South Boston Newton E.Rodman

Texas Wm. Robertson

Walnut Ridge Isaiah Peugh

WAYNE COUNTY.

Abington Daniel Waver

Bethel Peter M. Ellis

Boston Joseph L. Druly

290

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

Post Office. Post Master.

Cambridge Nathan Raymond

Centreville (c. h.) John B. Stit

Chester Wm. B. VYilliams

Cox's Mills Alexander Caffey

Palton Wm. S. Chamnes3

Dublin Ezra Walton

East Germautown Jacob Sowers

Economy Absalom Wright

Green's Fork Thomas Kerr

Ilagerstown George De Bolt

Jaclvsonburgh John Berry

Milton Luther C. Chamberlin

New Garden Stanton Judkins

Richmond • James Elder

Webster Isaac C. Sherwood

Whitewater Lorenzo D. Bunch

Wiliiamsburgh Samuel Johnson

WELLS COUNTY.

Barber's Mills Emerson Barber

Blcffton (c. h.; Amaza White

Flat Creek Ezekiel Roe

Murray Washington C. Stockton

Nottingham Samuel Watts

Post Office. Post Master.

Ossian John Cartwright

Reiirsburg Cyrus Yan Emon

Vera Cruz Emanuel Heilbrauer

Zanesville John W. Jacobs

WHITE COUNTY.

Brookston Oliver P. Hamilton

Buffalo John W. Sluyter

Burnett's Creek Wm. S. Davis

Cathoart Frederick B. Rishling

Monon Wm. J. Bledsoe

MoNTicELLo (c. h.) .Tohn E.Dale

Mudge Station Gardner Mudge

Reynolds Silas Adams

WHITLEY COUNTY.

Chnrubusco Wm. B. Walker

Coesse Joseph H. Root, Jr

CoUamer Abel Puflenberger

Columbia City. Ignatius Hook

Laud .Thomas Neal

South Whittley Jab Do w

Summit Henry M. Lallen

Washington Centre .Martin Bechtell

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