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REFERENCE COLLECTION

CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY

1853.

KNIGHT & PARSONS’

BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

OF THE

CITY OF CLEVELAND,

ALSO, CONTAINING IN ADDITION I

A SKETCH OF THE EARLY HISTORY OF CLEVELAND,

AND

VALUABLE STATISTICAL IKFORMATIOH.

EMBELLISHED WITH A NEW AND CORRECT MAP.

CLEVELAND:

PUBLISHED B r E. O. KNIGHT & CO., AND PARSONS & CO.,

1 8 5 3 . PRINTED BY HARRIS, FAIRBANKS & CO. Printers. Stereotypen aod Bookbinders, Herald Building, Cleveland, 0, ADVERTISEMENT.

The publishers, in presenting this Directory, which they flatter themselves will be found, in style and completeness nearly adequate to the wants of our flourishing city, in justice to themselves, and to forestall any criticisms which may fall unjustly on the work, would offer the following remarks: Wo expense has been spared to secure a thorough canvass of the city; every street, lane, and alley, has been reported to us, and we have had no reason to question the fidelity of those whom we have employed. Still there may be, and probably are, some errors in the volume, in reference to residences, places of business, and occu­ pation, arising from the fact that some of our streets are very deficient in numbers ; and especially will this apply to those recently laid out. The most rigid examina­ tion was made of the reports brought in to us, and all that care and industry could do to render the work full and accurate, has been done. The sketch of the city has been carefully prepared by our townsman, Dr. J. S Newberry; the historical portion of which having been principally compiled from the notes kindly furnished him by John Barr, Esq. As a glance at the past, present and probable future of Cleveland, they think it will be of interest and value. The map has been engraved expressly for this work, from the large map of the city recently published. It will be found to be of great utility as a matter of reference. The mechanical part of the book will speak for itself. The paper is from the mill of our friends Younglove & Hoyt, the printing done by Harris, Fairbanks

PAGE. Attorneys, - ..... 292 Auction and Commission Merchants, . . . 313 A. 0 . G. F. Society, - - - - 80 Avenues, Streets, Lanes and Alleys, - - - 13 Blocks, Halls and Public Buildings, . . . 285 Banks, - ' - - 80 Bankers, - - - - - .82 Brotherhood of the Union, .... 80 Bakers, ...... 302 Book-Binders, ..... 298 Book and Job Printers, ..... 297 Book-Sellers, ..... 297 Boot, Shoe, and Leather Stores, - - - 300 Breweries, - - - - 313 Boarding Houses, ..... 287 Barbers and Hair Dressers, - - - - 316 Cleveland, Past, Present and future, - - - 1 7 “ Medical College, - - - 46 “ Female Academy, - - - 51 “ Eclectic Seminary, - - - . 52 “ University, - - . -49 " Female Seminary, .... 50 " Mendellshon Society, - • 67 “ Library Association, .... 68 “ Horticultural Society, - - 69 “ Gas Light and Coke Company, - - 81 Crockery, Glass and Earthen Ware Dealers, - • 301 Clergymen, - • - . - 289 Clothing Stores, - - . . . 298 Custom House Officers, - • - - 86 Classical and English School, - - . . 5 4 Confectioners, - . - . . 302 Circuit Court U. S. . . . » 38 Court Common Pleas, .... 40 County Officers, - - - - - 41 Charter Officers, year 1842, - - ■ - 41 City Council, - - . - 42 Constables, ..... 42 Cabinet makers, - - . - 309 Carriage makers, ..... 313 Cigar and Tobacco Dealers, .... 309 Convent, - - - . . $3 Catholic Theological Seminary, - - - 64 “ Orphan Asylum, - - - - 64 Daguerreian Artists, - - . . . 312 VI KNIGHT & p a r s o n s ’

PAGE* District Court, _ 411 Druggists, - - 296 Dry Goods Merchants, 295 Exchange Brokers, m 82 Executive Government of the U. S. . 37 English and Classical School, _ _ 51 Firemens’ Board, - - _ 43 iFire Companies, _ 43 Folsom’s Mercantile College, _ 51 Father Matthew's Mutual Benevolent Total Abstinence Society. 72 Fancy Goods and Toys, 297 ■ Forwarding and Commission Merchants . 294 Flouring Mills, <■ 3l3 Gunsmiths, . _ 310 German School, 54 German and English School, • _ 54 Hook and Ladder Companies - 44 Hat, Cap and Fur Stores, . _ 299 Hardware Merchants, . 296 I. 0. 0. F. . . 79 I. 0. R. M. 80 Insurance Offices and Agencies, _ 82 Iron, Nails and Glass Dealers, - - 301 Justices of the Peace • _ 42 Jewelers, _ 296 Ladies Temperance Union, - . 66 Lard Oil Manufacturers, - 312 Looking Glass “ r - - 310 Livery Keepers, - 313 Mercantile Library Associations, . - 67 Miss Hayden’s Seminary, - 52 “ Stoddard’s School, • - 53 “ Thayer’s Female Seminary, - 53 “ Fitch’s School, . . „ 51 Military Companies, - 44 Mayors of the City of Cleveland, - - 41 Merchant Tailors, . 298 Masonic, - . 79 Master Builders. . 314 Marine Total Abstinence Society, •- 62 Marble Dealers, . 312 Marine Hospital, . ■ - 69 Mygatt & Brown, Bankers, . 319 Milliners and Dress Makers, -- 317 Music Teachers, . 311 “ Stores, .- 311 Names, Residence, Occupation and Place of Business, 95 Newspapers and Periodicals, . . 76 Names of Subscribers in Ohio City, . 284 Officers U. S. Army, - - 38 “ Fire Department, - 42 Omissions, • - 319 Painters, • - 315 Physicians and Surgeons, - - 290 Piana Forte and. Melodeon Manufac urers, 312 Post Office Arrangements 87 CITY DIKECTOEY. VII

PAGE. Plane Manufacturers, 316 Public Schools, 45 “ Grounds, 15 Presidents of the United States, 37 Probate Court, 41 Principal Hotels, 286 Kail Roads, 75 Religious Societies, 54 Routes from Cleveland, 88 Retail Groceries, 303 Retail Grocers and Liquor Dealers, 304 Saddle and Harness Manufacturers, 316 Saleratus Manufacturers, 310 Soap and Candle “ 312 Stove, Sheet Iron and Tin Dealers, 310 Supreme Court United States, 38 “ “ Ohio, * 39 Superior Court of Cleveland, 40 State Officers, 39 St. Andrew’s Society, 70 St. George Society, 71 Sons of Temperance, 79 Society for Savings, 81 Surgeon Dentists, 292 Saloons, 307 Telegraph Lines, - 72 Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers, 301 Western College of Homoeopathic Medicine 48 Water Cure Establishment, - * 70 Young Ladies’ Institute. 53 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

ATTORNEYS: Davidson, R. ' - - - - - 11 Otis

PAGE. „ COAL DEALERS: • Crawford & Price, _ 8 Moyston, W. A. - 40 Pendleton, I. C. . 23 Tod & Rhodes, - 33 CABINET MAKERS: Hart, William & Co. 18 CAR-WHEEL MANUFACTURERS: Sizer, G. W. & Co. . 30 DAGUERREIAN ARTISTS: Johnson

PAGE. INSURANCE AGENTS: Bravton & Mason, .... 2, 3, 4, 5 Coe, S. S. .... 9 Faber, Theodore - . 14 Garrett & Briggs, .... 16 Senter, George B. .... _ 35 Seywert, A. .... 31 Shaw, S. B. 29 Winslow, N. 0. 39 LITHOGRAPHERS AND ENGRAVERS: Brainerd & Burridge, 6 Hopkins, James E. 19 LUMBER, SHINGLES AND LATH : Buttles, A. & Son .... 1 Hostetter, Charles D. - 19 Ransom, Cobb & Co. . ' 27 Robbins

PAGE. PHYSICIANS : Dodge, L. ------26 Newberry, J. S. - 23 Hodman, Thomas S. - - 29 PAINTERS : "Wadsworths A Akers, .... 38 REAL ESTATE AGENTS: Garrett A Briggs, ..... 16 Seywert, A...... 31

STOVES, SHEET IRON, TIN AND COPRER WARE : McMillan A Co...... 2 2 Tindal, N \ B. - ■ - 33 Wood A Leland, (Furnaces, Ranges, Ac.) . . . 36 STEAM DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENTS : . Williams, George - - - 36 SEED STORES AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES : De Witt

PITTSBURGH ADVERTISEMENTS.

BAKERIES: Barnes, Samuel • - . . . 41 BELL AND BRASS FOUNDERS: Trott, George ..... 43 Fulton, A...... > 4 3 CABINET FURNITURE AND CHAIRS : Ryan, H. H. & Co. - . . . - 48 COTTON MILLS: King, Pennock

IN THE CITY OF CLEVELAND.

Academy Lane, running from St. Clair st. to Lake st., between Bank and Seneca sts. Allen street, Ohio to Parkman streets. Bank street, Superior street to the Lake. Barn alley, Short alley to Erie street. Belmont street, Croton street to Kinsman street. Bond street, Superior st. to the Lake, Second st. east ofPublic sq. Bolivar street, Pittsburgh to Prospect, parallel with Huron street. British street, Gravity Place to Merwin street. Canal street. Vineyard street to Harrison street along the canal. Case avenue, Lake shore R. K. south, entire width of city. Cedar street, Perry street to Park street. Centre street, Water street to Seneca street, parallel with Superior. Cemetery alley, Erie street to Clinton street, north of Cemetery. Champlain street, Ontario street to Vineyard street, south of Superior. Chase street, Columbus street to Girard street. Chestnut street, Erie street to Muirson street, and east. Cheshire street, Prospect street to Garden street, east of Huntington. Cherry street, Perry street to Liberty street. China street, Gravity Place to River. Clinton street, Corner Pine and Scoville streets, to Wall street. Columbus street, Division street to the upper bridge. Columbus street Erie street to Clinton street. Commercial St. Gravity Place to the Public landing. Crockett street, Garden street to Scovill street. Croton street, First alley (bet. Fulton and Belmont) to Case avenue. Dellenbaugh st. Scoville north, between Park st. and Wilson avenue. Division street, Vineyard west to the lower bridge. Division alley, St. Clair street to Lake street. Eagle street, Erie street to Canal street, south of Bolivar street. Erie street, Kinsman street to the Lake. Erie alley, Oak alley to Erie street, bet. Euclid and Prospect sts. Euclid street, Public square to Wilson avenue. Farley’s alley, Water street west, between Lighthouse and St. Clair sts. First alley, Orange st. to Corporation line, bet. Fulton & Belmont. First alley, Orange street to Croton st. bet. Belmont and Mayflower. First alley, Huron street to Bolivar street. First street, Pittsburgh street to Second street. Forest street, Kinsman street to Garden street, east of Hudson. Fountain alley, Seneca street to Ontario street. French street, Gravity Place to Merwin street. Front street, Water street to Dock. Frontier street, St. Clair street to Euclid street, east of Muirson street. Fulton Btreet, Pittsburgh to Kinsman, bet. Belmont and Irving sts. Garden street, Clinton street south-east, to Wilson avenue. German street, Gravity Place to Merwin street. Girard street, Columbus street to the River. Granger street, Garden street to Prospect street. XIV KNIGHT & PABSONS’

Greenwood street,running fromCedar street to Kinsman street, east of Perry. GrossQ i t n a a street, 41 £t Kinsman TT" ■ — ___ - ___1______T street to lPittsburgh 1 j j 1 i street. Grove street, Orange street to Croton street. Hamilton street; Clinton street to Wilson avenue. Harmon street, ScoviHe street to Kinsman street. Harrison street, Ohio street to Canal. High street, Ontario street to Sheriff street. Hickox alley, Euclid street to Prospect street. - Hudson street, Euclid street to Kinsman street, east of Perry street. Hume street, Columbus street to the River. Huntington st. Euclid street to Garden street, east of Clinton street. Huron street, Euclid street to Canal. Irving street, Kinsman street to Canal. James street, Vineyard street to Merwin street. Johnson street, Bank street to Water street. Julius alley, Public square to St. Clair street. Kinsman street, Pittsburgh street to Wilson avenue. Lake street, Water street to Wilson avenue. Lawrence street, Superior avenue to Lake st. east of Sterling avenue. Leonard street, Gravity Place to Merwin street. Lighthouse street, Water street to River street. Liberty street. Cherry street to Pittsburgh street, east of Perry street. Long street, Seneca street to Vineyard street. Mandrake lane, Water street to Spring street, north of St. Clair street. Marshall street, Lake street, opposite Clinton Park to St. Clair street. Mayflower street, Kinsman street to Croton street, east of Belmont street. Meadow street, Lighthouse street to Front street. Merwin street, Superior street to public landing on river. Merchants street, St. Clair st. to Superior avenue, east of Sterling avenue. Miami street, Huron street to Ohio street. Miami alley, Bolivar street lo Huron street. Michigan street, Ontario street at Market, to Canal street. Middle street., Prospect street to Huron street. ' Muirson street, Euclid street to Lake street. Noble’s alley, Seneca street to Ontario street. North alley, Clinton street west, to an alley. Oak street. Walnut street to Chestnut street. Oak alley, Euclid street to Prospect street. Ohio street, Clinton street to Canal. Ontario street, Huron street to the Lake, dividing Public square. Oneida alley, Ontario street west, between Lake and Summit streets. Oregon street, Muirson street east, between St. Clair and Lake streets. Orange street, Corner of Pittsburgh and Gross streets to Third alley. Parkinan street, Erie street to Clinton street. Park street, Euclid street to Kinsman street, east of Case avenue. Perry street, Euclid street to Pittsburgh street, east of Huntington. Phelps street, Superior avenue to St. Clair st. east of Sterling avenue. Pittsburgh street, Ontario street to Fulton street. Pine street, Corner of Scoville and Clinton streets to Kinsman st. Prospect street, Ontario street to Hudson street, south of Euclid street. Hirer street, Superior street to Front street, next East Dock. Rockwell street, North of Public square to Erie street. Russia street, Gravity Place to a street parallel with River. Sawtell avenue, Kinsman street south, east of Case avenue. Scoville street, Corner of Clinton and Pine streets to Wilson avenue. Second street, Harrison street, parallel with Pittsburgh street, S.E. Second alley, Orange street to Croton st. bet. Belmont & Mayflower. Second alley, running from Orange street to Croton st. bet. Mayflower & Grove sts. Second alley, “ Huron street to Bolivar street. Seneca street, “ Canal to the Lake, west of Ontario st. Short, alley, “ Huron street to Euclid street. Sheriff street, “ Euclid street to High street. South alley, “ Clinton street to Muirson street, and west. Spring street, “ Front street to Mandrake lane. St. Clair street, “ Dock to Wilson avenue. Station street, “ Superior street to Vineyard street. Sterling avenue, “ Euclid street to Lake street, east of Frontier street. Summit street, “ Seneca street to Ontario street. Summit alley, “ Bond street to Erie street, north of Lake street. Summer street, " Division street to Commercial street. Superior street, “ Dock to Erie street. Superior st. exten. “ Erie street to Wilson avenue. Superior avenue, “ Walnut street to Wilson avenue. ' Third alley, “ Huron street to Bolivar street. Theresa lane, “ Wood street to Erie street. Union street, “ Superior street to comer River and St. Clair streets. Vineyard street, “ Superior street to Division street. Vine street, “ Kinsman street to Scoville street. Voltaire street, “ Columbus street east, to River. Water street, " Superior street to the Lake. Wall street. “ 0. C. & C. R. R. depot to Erie street. Walnut street, " Erie street to Superior avenue. West street, " Vineyard street to Merwin street. Wilson avenue, “ St. Clair street to Washington square. Wilson street, “ Clinton street, parallel with Lake street east. Williams street, “ Superior avenue to the Lake. Williams alley, “ St. Clair street to Lake street. Winter street, “ Columbus street to Commercial street. Wood street, " Superior street to the Lake. York street, “ Wood street to Marshall street. York alley, " Ontario street to Wood street.

PUBLIC GROUNDS. Washington Square, comer of Wilson avenue and Kinsman street. Clinton Park, between Wilson street and Lake street. Cemetery, on Erie street, between Bolivar and Ohio streets. Public Square, the four comers of Superior and Ontario streets. PRINCIPAL ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THIS WORK. agt’s.—agents. ! F. C.—Forest City. aL—alley, for.—forwarding, att’y.—attorney, j gro.—grocer. b. k.—book keeper, [ h.—house. bet.—between. im.—importer, b.—buildings, ins.—insurance, bk.—bank—block. jner.—merchant, c.—corner, mfr.—manufacturer, ch.—church, n.—near and north, com.—commission, o.—over, e. d.—east of depot. off.—office, CoCompany. op.—opposite, d.—dealer, pro.—produce d.—doors, r —rear. dp.—depot. E.—River. d. g.—dry goods. s.

J CLEVELAND:

PAST, PKESENT AND FUTUKE.

He who should now, for the first time, yisit the shores of the Great Lakes—beholding on every side the triumphs of enlightened industry; the landscape, with its wide expanses of orchard, meadow and waving grain; burdened with the plenteous fruits of scien­ tific tillage^ thickly studded with city, village, and farm-house; adorned by temples of science and shrines of religion—the happy home of a large and intelligent population; the waters, ploughed by the, keels of fleets of floating palaces, and whitened by the sails of argosies, freighted with the products of all lands and climes: everywhere surrounded by evidences of plans matured, of labors done, victories achieved, and hopes in full fruition ; such a one, unconscious that he beheld the scene of the most splendid instance of progress and prosperity the world has ever seen, would be slow to believe that all man has here done and become, was the work of but a short half century. And to those of us who have, for a longer or shorter period, witnessed the advances of the fairest portion of this favored region—to us, even, the history of the successive changes which have converted, within little more than fifty years, the silent, forest-clad solitude, where the Cuyahoga mingled its current with a wild waste of waters, into the mart of commerce, the theatre of busy, bustling industry, the seat of science, the abode of fashionable wealth; a city of 30,000 souls, graced with all the embellishments of art, and rich in all the refinements of good and evil which characterize modem civilization—all this partakes of the marvelous. We gather round the gray-haired pioneer, as he relates the history of the past, with much the feeling of children 18 CITY OP CLEVELAND: listening to some fairy tale, as though the scenes of sorrow and privation, and the deeds of daring narrated, belonged to other ages and other lands than ours. The artificial bo greatly prepon­ derates over the natural, in everything that strikes our eyes or ears; the fabric of human society is so complete in all its parts; the material works of art so elaborate and numerous; we find it difficult to convince ourselves that the educated and enlightened human mind has not been working here for centuries; that all its splendid achievements have been accomplished within the brief space of a life-time. Living, as we do, in that eternal n o w ! Absorbed in its cares and busied with its duties, the events of the past and the visions of the future, seem alike shadowy and unreal. Each of the busy interweaving crowd, hurries forward in chase of the object which he to day chances to pursue, thoughtless or unconscious that at every step he treads the ground, “ Where of old the Indian strayed, Where of old the Pilgrim prayed. Where the Patriot drew his blade, Fifty years ago 1” But the structure of the present, is built upon the broad foun­ dations of the past; and ere the fabric is complete, the prospects of the future must receive embodyment; hence, the remembrances of the past, as well as the hopes of the future, for which we strive, are inseparable and important elements of the now-time. With this view, we have thought best to include, in that picture of present existence which a Directory presents, together with a glance at our future’s promise—a brief sketch of the past history of our city—a sketch drawn mainly irom the valuable historical notes of our respected townsman, John Barr, Esq. The first landing, at the now city of Cleveland, for the purpose of settlement, was in the fall of 1796. Previous to this time, in 1786, the missionary Ziesberger, with his followers, quitted De­ troit, and were transported in a vessel, called the Mackinaw, to the mouth of the Cuyahoga river. Thence they proceeded into the interior, following the river some eleven miles, to a deserted village, of the Ottawa Indians, (Ziesberger gave the spot the name PAST, PBESENT AND FUTUEE. 1 9 of “ Pillgenah,” i. e. Pilgrim's Best,) and there remained until the April of the ensuing year, when they abandoned it, and re­ moved to, and effected a permanent settlement upon the tanks of the Huron river, near where now stands the flourishing town of M ilan. In 1809, the colony again removed to Fairfield, Upper Canada, at which place their mission establishment still remains, and is flourishing. As before remarked, the first landing for settlement purposes was in the autumn of 1796. The attention of Oliver Phelps, and several other enterprising citizens of Connecticut and Mas- j sachusetts, had, some four years previous, been directed to the j advantages every where presenting themselves along the region of country known as the Connecticut Reserve. These lands em­ brace the tract of country in the State of Ohio bounded east by the west line of Pennsylvania, south by the completion of the 41° of | north latitude, and west parallel with the west line of Pennsyl­ vania, and one hundred and twenty statute miles west from it, extending north 42° 2', which was excepted and reserved by the State of Connecticut in her deed of lands ceded to the United States. A map of more modern comprehensiveness of outline makes the boundaries thus: on Lake Erie, north, and Pennsyl­ vania, east. It extends 120 miles from east to west, and upon an average, 52 from north to south. The area is just 3,000,000 of acres. The subdivision, or Fire Lands, (500,000 acres in all, and located in the western portion of these reserve lands,) was a donation from the State of Connecticut to those of her citizens whose property had been destroyed by the incursions of the British against the towns of New London, Groton, Fairfield, and others, during the struggles of the Revolution. The 3,000,000 acres were offered for sale by the State of Connecticut, at Hart­ ford, in 1795. Three distinct companies appeared as purchasers; but a compromise waa effected between the agents of each, (Oli­ ver Phelps, of Suffield, Conn., John Livingston, of Columbia county, New York, and "William Hull, well known as afterwards Governor of Michigan,) by which the difficulties existing were removed, and two of the companies became the owners, with an sc# 20 ■ "c i t y o f Cl e v e l a n d : understanding that the third (Hull’s) should share in the advan­ tages to be derived. Early in the spring of 1796, the directors of the Connecticut Land Company resolved upon the survey of their purchase. These directors were Oliver Phelps, as aforesaid; Henry Cham­ pion, of Colchester; Samuel Mather, of Lyme; Gen. Newberry, of Windsor, and Gideon Grapger—all of Connecticut. They pro­ ceeded to select forty surveyors, under the immediate direction and inspection of Seth P ease and A ugustus P obteb— the former subsequently Assistant Postmaster General, and now deceased—the latter alive, and residing at, or near Niagara Falls. The agent of the Company accompanying the survey, was Moses Cleavelakd, from whom the queen city of Lake Erie derives its name. (Gen. Moses Cleaveland was born in Canterbury, Conn., about the year 1755, and grauated at Tale College in 1777. He was bred a lawyer, and practiced his profession in his native town. He married a sister of Gen. Henry Champion, of Col­ chester, and died at Canterbury’] in 1806, leaving a large fortune.) Among the surveyors were J. Milton Holley, of Salisbury, Con­ necticut, a brother of Myron Holley, since one of the Canal Commissioners of New Y ork; Moses Warren, Amos Spafford, and Richard M. Stoddard. The surveying party proceeded to Schenectady in the month of June, 1796, where they remained until they collected the necessary compasses, chains, and other mathematical instruments for the traverse^ and such stores as would be required for their journey and subsistence when arrived at and upon the theatre of their labors, and some two thousand dollars worth of dry goods, designed as presents to the Indians. For the transportation of these, the party procured four Schenec­ tady batteaux, and in these ascended the Mohawk river, passing over the portage at Little Falls to Fort Stanwix, (now Rome,) where there was another portage from the Mohawk to Wood Creek, which empties. into Oneida Lake. They followed this stream to the lake,"crossed the latter, and through its outlet and the Oswego river, and along the south shore of Lake Ontario, to the mouth of the river Niagara; up that stream to Queenston, on the British ----- • ------;---- :------: ^ PAST, PRESENT AND FUTUBE. 21 side; crossed the seven miles portage, arriving at Chippewa; from thence following the Niagara to Buffalo, where they were to meet Gen. Cleaveland and Mr. Porter. The journey that in our modern modus operandi is a fashionable pleasure excursion, was then a work of time, labor, and danger, and the expedition found it one of danger and death. While ascending Spraker’s rift on the Mohawk, one member of the expedition loBt his life. With a view to facilitate their progress, each of the boats had been furnished with a pole, serv­ ing as a mast; this pole having a fork at its top, over which the halyard to hoist a sail was rove. On one of the boats, the hal­ yard became entangled, to remove which difficulty, one of the crew went up to re-arrange the halyard, but fell with his back across the gunwale, went overboard, and was drowned. By a stipu­ lation in Jay’s Treaty with the British Government, the western posts were, in the early part of this year, to be yielded to the United States. It was, therefore, supposed by Gen. Cleaveland and his colleagues, that before the boats arrived opposite Oswego, that point would be evacuated by the troops of England and in the possession of our own. But the attempt to pass was opposed by lie British, (who were still garrisoned there,) and the boats were taken a short distance up the river until after night fall, when they made a run by; but being caught by a sudden squall of wind, they were driven ashore a short distance below Oswego, and, with some of their loading, much damaged. At Buffalo, (Messrs. Cleaveland, Porter and Holley, having joined the main body—the latter gentleman bringing some twelve or fourteen pack horses, and ten or twelve head of cattle,) a “talk” was had with the Seneca and Mohawk tribes as to the relinquish­ ment of their real or imaginary claims to the possession of the lands within the company’s purchase. Red Jacket, Farmer’s Brother, and other chiefs of the Senecas were present, as well as Col. Brant, (Thayendanegea,) sachem of the Mohawks. The Senecas urged their claim pertinaciously for three or four days, but finally withdrew them on delivery to them, by Gen. Cleave­ land, of about twelve hundred dollars worth of goods. 2 2 CITY OF c l e v e l a k d : The expedition then started—the boats skirting the lake coast, a large majority of the men traveling by land, driving before them the horses and cattle—and on the second day after quit­ ting Buffalo, arrived at Presque Isle, (now Erie,) where the boats lay wind-bound for several days. Again en route, the boats were sent up the bay to the narrowest part of the isthmus, un­ laden, and they and their cargoes transported by land across and into the lake. Thence proceeding, the whole party arrived at (now) Conneauti, on the 4th July, 1796. The whole party numbered on this occasion fifty-two persons, of whom two were females, [Mrs. Stiles, and Mrs. Gunn,] and a child. As these individuals were the advance of after millions of population, their names become worthy of record, and are therefore given, viz:—Moses Cleaveland, Augustus Porter, Seth Pease, Moses Warren, Amos Spafford, Milton Hawley, Richard M. Stoddard, Joshua Stow, Theodore Shepard, Joseph Tinker, Joseph McIntyre, George Proudfoot, Francis Gay, Samuel Forbes, Elijah Gunn, wife and child, Amos Sawten, Stephen Benton, Amos Barber, Samuel Hungerford, William B. Hall, Samuel Davenport, Asa Mason, Amzi Atwater, Michael Coffin, Elisha Ayres, Thomas Harris, Norman Wilcox, Timothy Dun­ ham, George Goodwin, Shadrack Benham, Samuel Agnew, Warliam Shepard, David Beard, John Briant, Titus Y. Munson, Joseph Landon, Job P. Stiles and wife, Charles Parker, Ezekiel Morley, Nathaniel Doan, Luke Hanchet, James Hasket, James Hamilton, Onley F. Rice, John Lock, and four others whose names are not mentioned. On the 5 th of July, the workmen of the expedition were em­ ployed in the erection of a large, awkwardly constructed log building; locating it on the sandy beach on the east shore of the stream, and naming it “ Stow Castle,” after one of the party. This became the storehouse of the provisions, &c., and the dwell­ ing-place of the families. Pennsylvania had at that time so far ascertained her lake pos­ sessions, as to establish the boundary line between her territory and the lands vested in Connecticut. The western line of the PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE. 2 3 former State passed within three miles of the camping ground of the surveyors. Of the geographical character of the country west of this point, or, to have it still more definite, west of Presque Isle, [now Erie, Pa.,] nothing was known by the Connecticut Land Company, and of course by the surveying expedition, except such imperfect information as was drawn from a French map, of questionable accuracy and evident meagemess of detail; but professing to give the points at which the streams emptying into Lake Erie along its southern shore were to be found. The names of these tributaries were given in the order of their range from east to west, to w it: Conneaut, Ashtabula, Grand, Chagrin, Cuyahoga (i. e. crooked river,) Eocky (by the Indians, Copopa,) Black, Vermillion, and Huron rivers, and Sandusky bay. The principal surveyor, Mr. Porter, found the State land-mark o f ; Pennsylvania to be about three minutes short of 42 degrees of north latitude. After the completion of the stores-depot, and a day or two devoted to preparations for departure, the surveyors started. One division commenced at the junction of the Pennsylvania bound­ ary with the lake coast, and measured south to the highlands north of the Mahoning river; while another, under the direction j of Gen. Cleaveland, coasted along the shore of the lake to the Cuyahoga river. [Other divisions accompanied the neighboring survey, for the purpose, as it progressed towards the 41st degree of latitude—tlie south-east corner of the tract—to run off thence j west on that parallel; at the end of each five miles to start a | surveyor north to the lake ; but with the operations of these par- , ties, the writer does not propose to continue—his aim alone being | to bring the earlier facts to bear upon the arrival of the agents of i the C. L. Co. at Cleveland. Suffice it under this head, that the j surveys then made were afterwards in the main recognized as correct, and are the boundaries and subdivisions shown on the existing maps of Ohio.] Gen. Cleaveland, on arriving at the mouth of the Cuyahoga, entered the river, and followed its windings to where Tinker’s Creek empties into the former, eleven miles south of Cleveland. ! 24: CITY OF CLEVELAND I The creek was so named; Tinker, the navigator of the party- being the discoverer of its point of debouchure. The General then returned to Conneaut, and while waiting for the return of the other exploring parties, held a council with a small tribe of Indians squatted several miles above the latter outlet of the stream, and having made to them, through their chief Pagua, some small presents, he effectively gained from them their friend­ ship and respect for himself, his colleagues and followers. While coasting the region of the Keserve, Mr. Cleaveland unfortunately fell into the error that there was no stream worthy to be called such between Grand river and the Quyahoga. The parties running the four first meridians having returned to Con­ neaut, Gen. Cleaveland, Mr. Porter, Joshua Stow, Dr. Shepard, and four others, started again, to make a south wise exploration of the lake boundary of the company’s possessions. They took with them one of the batteaux for the transport of provisions, &c. The first night after their departure, they encamped on the west , shore of the Ashtabula river. Proceeding westward, they touched at the mouth of the Cuyahoga; thence to Sandusky bay, and . returned to Cuyahoga river. Here they found Stiles with his wife, and some ten others of the party, and commenced the survey of the town plot of what is now the city of Cleveland. By the first of October, a log-cabin was erected. The city of Cleveland was outlined into two hundred and twenty lots, of eight rods front and forty rods rear; the whole encircling a public square of nearly ten acres [inclusive of two highways passing there­ through.] On the 18th of October, the surveyors quitted Cleve­ land on their return route, leaving Stiles and his family, and Capt. Paine, (since of Painesville,) to weather out the winter in the solitudes of the new c i t y . At this time, it may be as well to state, the settlements of whites between the western shore of the Genesee river and the Western Ocean were as oases on Sahara. The garrison at Fort Niagara; two families at Lewis­ ton; one at Schlosser, and a British Indian interpreter; two Indian traders at Buffalo, and, as near as we can gather, a family of New England origin ; a few settlers at Presque Isle, arrived PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE. 2 5

there the previous year; Messrs. Kingsbury and Gunn with their wives at Conneaut; a French trader at Sandusky; the set­ tlement at Detroit; and the far removed line of “ Stockading” life on the north-west bank of the Ohio river, made up the civilization of what was then almost unknown to geography; of that which was long politically considered as the “ North West Territory”—and which is now the governmental element of one- third of the republic. The winter of 1796-7 was one of privation to the few families remaining upon the Reserve; and the return of the surveyors on the ensuing spring was hailed as shipwrecked mariners greet the sail of the deliverer, or the famine-stricken welcome the dispenser of bread. Without flour, salt, and the common provisions for the support of life, the long months of frost and storm had worn on slowly and cheerless; and the departure of the vast fields of ice that stretched away from the shore of the lake, and the coming of the spring time, the latter conveying assurances of the arrival of friends and supplies, were regarded by the settlers at . Cleveland and Conneaut as ransom evidences—the ransom from a state of existence that had so far yielded nothing but peril and privation. The surveying party, on reaching the Reserve again, made Cleveland their head quarters. The families at Conneaut were removed to the same point, and the business preliminaries towards | permanent settlement were actively entered upon. Major Lorenzo j Carter, (a' brave, eccentric, and thorough pioneer,) and Ezekiel Ilawley, with their families, all from Rutland, Yermont, also squatted within the circle. And now, inasmuch as the history of Cleveland is closely identified with the rise and growth of the Western Reserve, and in fact of Ohio, we may as well present certain matters bearing upon the history of all. The Indian title to the reserve lands lying West of Cuyahoga river and Portage P ath, (as it was called) was extinguished by treaty on the 4th of July, 1805. Beyond the aforenamed river and path, the red men still remained as sovereigns, retaining the rights and occupancy which they technically enjoyed under the provisions of Wayne’s 26 CITY OF CLEVELAND: treaty in 1794. Over the territory of which the Cuyahoga was the eastern boundary, the authority of Great Britain was still stretched. The United States, however, claimed sovereign po­ litical jurisdiction as a territory. Connecticut, also maintained her rights to the same; but these clashing positions of the ruling influences interfered little or nothing in the operations towards settlement. In 1787, Congress passed the ordinance for governing the territory north-west of the Ohio; and Arthur St. Clair, the Governor thereof, established by proclamation, July 27th, 1788, the county of "Washington, [seat of justice, Marietta.] The new county embraced nearly all the territory now composing Ohio, east of the Scioto, and south and east of the British possessions, and, among the rest, that part of the Reserve east of the Cuya­ hoga river and Portage Path. In 1797, the colinty of Jefferson was established, with Steubenville for its capital, the Reserve being comprised therein. After the relinquishment of the fron­ tier posts by Great Britain, that portion of the northwest territory lying north of Wayne’s treaty line, and west of the Cuyahoga, was erected into a county called Wayne, [seat of justice Detroit,] and embraced the northern part of the [now] States of Ohio and Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin Territory. The sec­ tion of the Reserve west of the Cuyahoga and Portage Path, was within the jurisdiction of the county of Wayne, and so remained until July 10,1800, at which time Trumbull county was established, and embraced precisely the whole of the Connecticut Western Reserve. The town of Warren was made the county seat; county and quarter session courts were held in a space bounded by two corn cribs ; and thither the citizens of the village of Cleveland resorted for legal remedies, &c. The conflicting claims of Connecticut and the United States were harmonized by acts of the two powers passed in the year 1800; in which Con­ necticut released to the United States fall political jurisdiction, while the Government confirmed to the State ample title to the soil of the Reserve. The little colony at Cleveland increased slowly during the first years of settlement. Five families wintered here in the year PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE. 27

1797-8. In 1798, the surveyors made a line of road, under- brushed it, girdled the large timber, and bridged the small streams on the way from the Pennsylvania boundary to Cleveland. Before the close of the last century, colonies were in progress at New­ burgh, Euclid, [Cuyahoga county,] Burton, [Geauga county,] Harpersfield, Austinburgh, Conneaut, Windsor, Morgan, [Ashta­ bula county,] Mesopotamia, Kinsman, Vernon, Hartford, Vienna, Coitsville, Poland, Boardman, Canfield, Liberty, Weathersfield, Warren, Youngstown, [Trumbull county,] Nelson, Mantua, Au­ rora, Ravenna, Rootstown, Atwater, Deerfield, [Portage county,] and Hudson in the new county of Summit. Diseases, seemingly consequent upon new settlements, sorely visited the pioneer population of the miniature city of Cleveland. Three of their number died of dysentery, in 1797; and the same disease, together with the ague, prostrated nearly all of the sur­ veyors, and on their departure in the fell of this year, they were, to use the language of one of their number, “ a sickly, sorry set of beings.” Up to 1799, the citizens subsisted on such breadstuffs as their ingenuity devised; but during that year, a small grist mill was built at the falls of Mill Creek, some six miles south east of the city; and during the ensuing winter, the colony enjoyed the lux­ ury of bread, the grain for which was ground by themselves, and converted into flour at their own mill. The varied fortunes, privations and progress of the founders of the infant town, were such during the ensuing score of years, as may be rehearsed by the Columbus of every similar “ location.” There was a reckless philosophy tempering the tempers, and governing the growth of the solitude into a city. The arrival of a settler was hailed with far more protestation and real pleasure, than now marks the launching of a monster steamer, or the erection of a block of buildings. Like “ the hand “ Of brother in a foreign land," the earlier immigrant met the new comers upon the tide ensuing; and the fellowship of voluntary exile was a bond as fervent, true 28 CITY OF CLEVELAND: and extensive, as though demanded by the pandects, or sanctioned by the decalogue. In coming from New England, they brought with them, into the forests of Ohio, New England feelings, affections and laws; so that, separated from the substance of these agents of social life, they yet governed their actions by the spirit of the society from which they were sprung, and which they reverenced. Previous to 1825, the growth of Cleveland was exceedingly slow. During the thirty years of its existence up to that time, it had acquired a population of only 500. Yery considerable pro­ gress had been made, however, toward the settlement of the “ far west,” during this interval; the primeval forest was beginning to fall before the sturdy axe-strokes of the pioneer; already on every side the “ boundless contiguity of shade” was broken by the “ clearing,” where the backwoodsman had hewn for himself a home, in the depths of the leafy wilderness. Here and there, at greater intervals, the clustered log cabins of some colony from the the East, claimed the title of settlement, and boasted the luxuries of a store, a mill, and a blacksmith shop; but the places of the future capitals of this western empire, had not yet been determined; the process of centralization at points marked by great natural or artificial advantages, had scarcely commenced; the great lines of travel were not yet marked out; channels of commerce not yet opened; as a natural consequence, the agricultural interest was predominant, and the growth of the country general and diffuse. This was, however, precisely the kind of growth required to ensure the future prosperity of our infant State; the territory was widely explored and appropriated by the hardy sons of New Eng­ land; the foundations of an enterprising, intelligent and moral society, were laid broad and deep; and when the projects of the far-seeing Clinton were carried into effect, and the Erie Canal constructed, opening a communication between this stupendous ■ system of internal navigable waters and the sea-board—thus fur­ nishing an outlet and market for the abundant products of the west—every branch of industry received an immediate and power­ ful impetus. Commerce and manufactures sprang into vigorous ex­ istence, and centres of business began to be centres of population. PAST, PRESENT AHD FUTUEE. 29 Cleveland, from its position, felt early and sensibly, the benefit of the trade through the Erie Canal; and when, in 1827, the Ohio Canal was completed, uniting the Lakes and the Ohio river, and sweeping the productions of all the rich territory through which it passes, into our harbor, Cleveland began to increase rapidly, both in the numbeu of her inhabitants, and the magnitude of her busi­ ness transactions; and it was soon seen that she was destined to become the principal cily of Northern Ohio. The following table exhibits the population of Clevelands at different periods of its history. The number of inhabitants was, In 1796,...... -...... — 3 “ 1798,...... 16. “ 1825,...... — ...... 500 “ 1831,...... - ...... - 1,100 “ 1835,...... 5,080 “ 1840,...... -...... - 6;071 “ 1845,...... 9,573 “ 1850,...... - ...... 17,600 “ 1851,...... 21,140 “ 1852,...... 25,670 In 1810, Cleveland was made the county seat of the county of Cuyahoga; the court house was erected, and the first Court of Common Pleas held the same year. In 1814, the place was incor­ porated, with a village charter, and itB government administered by a President, a Board of Trustees, and a Recorder, (Alfred Kelley being the first President.) In 1816, the first church was organized. In 1818, the first steamboat entered the river. In 1825, the first appropriation for the improvement of the harbor, was made by Government. In 1834, the principal streets were graded. In 1835, a large portion of the business part of the city was burned. In 1836, Cleveland was raised to the rank of a cily, with the charter under which it is now governed, (John Willey was the first Mayor.)* For several years succeeding this period, •The following is a listof the Mayors of Cleveland, and the date of their election : John Willey,...... 1836-7 Nelson Hayward, ..1843 L. A. Kelsey,...... 1848 Joshua Mills,...... 1838-9 Sam’l Starkweather,.1844-5 F. Bingham,...... 1849 Nicholas Dockstader,.lB40 fieo. Hoadley,___ 1846. Wm. Ca^e,...... 1850-51 J. W. Allen...... 1841 J. A. Harris,...... 1847 A. 0. Brownell,... 1852 Joshua Mills...... 1842 3 0 CITY OF CLEVELAND: tlie growth of Cleveland was not rapid; in common with most places throughout the country, it suffered from the re-action follow­ ing the epidemic of speculative mania, which was so 'prevalent in 1836. Here, the fever raged with great intensity, and the collapse was commensurate with the excitement. At this time, the Ohio Canal was the only channel through which the products of the interior of the State, could reach our city. This great work, commenced in 1825, and finished in 1S32, at a cost of $5,000,000, consisted of a main trunk, 307 miles in length, connecting Lake Erie at Cleveland, with the Ohio at Portsmouth, a navigable feeder, connecting with the slack-water navigation of the Muskingum at Zanesville, a side cut to Colum­ bus, another to Lancaster, and another still to Athens, with the W alholding, Eastport, and Dresden branches. To these were added, in 1841, the Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal, connecting the Ohio Canal at Akron, with the Ohio river at Beaver, Pa., opening a direct communication by water, between Cleveland and Pittsburgh; and still later, the Sandy and Beaver Canal, which joins the Ohio Canal at Bolivar, and extends to the Ohio river at the mouth of Little Beaver creek. Situated at the main terminus of this immense system of internal improvement, which ramifies through all portions of the eastern half of the State—a region excelled by no other the sun shines upon, in agricultural resources and mineral wealth—the amount of business derived from this source has always been great, and a most important element in the prosperity of Cleveland. Our Lake commerce, too, was becoming more and more exten­ sive, the number of arrivals and departures of steamers and vessels in each year, showing a decided increase on the business of the preceding year. Under the operation of these influences, the business of Cleveland was gradually emancipated from the embar­ rassments to which it had been subjected by the commercial crisis of 1836; confidence was restored, and the improvements of the city were of a substantial and desirable character. Still, the harbor of Cleveland exhibited a scene of bustle and activity only during the season of navigation; our year was but eight months

I ...... - PAST, PBESENT AND FUTCKE. 3 1 i long; Lake and Canal were ice-bound during the entire winter, 1 and with the first hal’d frost, the business of the city, went into a ! ! state of hybernation; lying dormant and dead, until resuscitated i by the genial warmth of returning spring. ! Such was the state of things up to 1845, when we had a ! population of 9,573. The opinion was apparently entertained, j both at home and abroad, that Cleveland would never be a great ' city. Pleasantly situated; high, airy and healthful; laid out with p i great taste; boasting its wide, level and cleanly streets, oma- |j | rnented with fine buildings and countless trees; the “ Forest City,” ! ! it was said, would continue to be a delightful place of rus-urban ’ j residence, but could never become a great commercial emporium. !j j About this time, however, the progressive spirit of this age of j. ' steam, began to exhibit manifestations in Cleveland; Kailroads ij : began to be talked about—how much they had done for other j | cities, and how much they would benefit Cleveland. People j \ began to rub open their eyes, and confess that they had been i : asleep; and in view of the new territory which could be made i | tributary to Cleveland, and the extension of our business year, j I some even went so far as to whisper the conjecture to confidential ! | friends, that our city might do something handsome in a business ! ! line yet. In effect, our great need of railroads, their precise i adaptation to our wants, became apparent to all; and in 1845, i j the inhabitants of Cleveland voted to loan the credit of the city i to the amount of $200,000, for the construction of a rail road i which should connect Cleveland with Columbus and Cincinnati, ij This road was in due time built, and the cars ran over the entire ;! track, and came into this city with flying banners, on the 23d of ! j February, 1851. The city also voted to loan $100,000 to the Cleveland and Pittsburgh railroad, and forty miles of this impor- • tant work were open for travel on the same day. Previous to this ;! ! time, however, the secret had leaked out, that Cleveland was to be i i j a great place, and the influx of men of talent and wealth from all !j j parts of the country, as well as the important additions to the I aggregate population shown by the annual census, indicated the I j taith had in the report. ;j 32 CITY OF CLEVELAND:

Since the completion of the C. 0. & 0. road, the passion of our people for rail roads, has grown with its indulgence; the C. & P. E. K., has been finished, the Lake Shore road—to which the city loaned also $100,000—has been constructed, giving ub unbroken railroad connection with Buffalo, Boston and New York; the Toledo, Norwalk & Cleveland road—which will form the last link in a continuous chain, stretching from Cleveland to Chicago—-has been brought to such a stage of progress, that a few dayB more will suffice for its completion. The effect of the construction of these various rail road lines, all converging to Cleveland as a centre, upon her business and general prosperity, has been magical. The commercial transac­ tions of eveiy month, are far greater than formerly, and now we have twelve such months in eveiy year. We have no longer an annual hybernation, but reckon time by the same almanac which serves as a guide to other civilized communities. Nor is it longer necessary, that the existence of a Clevelander should be extended thirty three per cent, beyond the common term, in order that he should have his share of life. The travel through our city.has become immense; the old lumbering stage-coaches have been so entirely driven from our thoroughfares, that they are already looked upon as objects of curiosity; and will, doubtless, soon be sought for, to, grace the cabinets of the curious, and be given a place, side by side, with the Inquisitorial instruments of torture. Our numerous and excellent hotels are constantly filled to over-flowing, and scarce one of all these arriving and departing crowds, that does not bear irrepressible testimony to the business and beauty of our city. But ’tis not the natural or acquired charms of Cleveland, which appeal so strongly to the good taste of the observer; nor the activity and vigorous healthfulness of her commerce, which throngs her streets, loads her wharves, and crowds her harbor with fleets of -weasels; nor the harmonious union of these com­ monly considered incompatiblcs—that alone attract the attention, 'and challenge the admiration of the intelligent stranger, and PAST, PRESENT AND FCTUBE. 33 demand the notice of him who would describe her present, or narrate her past. There are other elements of human character, than greed of gain, and love of the beautiful. These may be but selfish pas­ sions, and are common traits of the demi-savage. Man’s purely intellectual, and his moral nature, must be equally developed before he can take high rank in the scale of civilization. So, our city would be quite unworthy of the praise bestowed upon it, if it did not contain educational, religious, and benevolent institu­ tions, in some degree corresponding with the advantages which have already been enumerated. That commercial enterprise and refined taste are not the only characteristics of our population, is proved by the uniform good order prevalent in our community—the respectful and general obedience paid to law, both human and divine—the perfection to which the useful arts have attained among us—and the number and prosperity of our educational, religious, and. benevolent organizations. Our public schools are objects of honest.pride to every good citizen; they are sufficiently numerous,, and their system of instruction most excellent. We may confidently anticipate that, should our dty schools continue to receive the attention and support now bestowed upon them, and be conducted with as much wisdom in the future, as has been shown in their past manage­ ment, they will stamp upon, the rising generation, a character for intelligence, which shqll be as apparent, as the formative influence of the schools of Boston have been, on those who were there instructed. Our University, which has secured, a., most beautiful and convenient location, has been established on a basis broad enough to satisfy the wjants of society in this enlightened age. The University buildings are nearly finished, and should wisdom pre­ side at the counqils of its officers, the institution cannot fail to exert a most beneficial influence on the city and surrounding country. Our Medical Colleges will compare' well with any sim ila r institutions in the country, in regard to the ability of instructors, 3 3 4 ' CITY OF CLEVELAND: number of students, and commodionsness and convenience of their college buildings. Onr Marine Hospital would adorn any city in the world; that and our Orphan Asylum, speak well for the benevolence of our citizens; and yet our rapidly growing city now needs, and will soon imperatively demand, an extensive City Hospital and a House of Refuge, similar in character to that in Cincinnati. The number and splendor of the churches in the city, are evidences that, at least the outward forms of religion, are not neglected among us; and the congregations which fill all places of worship on the Sabbath, show, by their attendance and attention, that, though led by the restless impulses of Yankee enterprise, far from the “ land of steady habits,” our people have not forgotten the lessons taught them by their God-fearing fathers. Such are some of the incidents of our past history; and such the more prominent features of our present. The future is shut out from all eyes, by an impenetrable veil; and to some minds, any attempt to calculate its probabilities, will seem visionary and baseless; but, as “ the child is father to the man,” so the future will be but a larger growth, a fuller development of the present. So far from true is it that the events of the future are beyond the proper scope of human reason, that forethought is but another name for wisdom. Justly to weigh the chances of the future, is the highest reach of human sagacity; and some object yet un-won, is the only incentive to human effort. What is to he is then a proper subject for speculation, and a substantial basis for action. Judging from the past history of Cleveland, and from a careful study of the influences which now affect her progress, we, may predict for her a degree of prosperity almost unparalleled. By referring to the table of population,- we find that the number of inhabitants in 1850, was 17,600; in 1851, 21,140; in 1842, 25,670, an increase of more than 20 per cent, per annum. Should the same rate of increase continue, our city would contain in 1860, more than 100,000 inhabitants. This estimate is, doubtless, too high, but it is difficult to say what causes can PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE. 35 operate, in any degree, to check our onward progress. The cause of this recent rapid growth is evidently the opening of the various lines of railroad and plank road, converging to Cleveland as a centre. But will not this influence continue to act \ and with increased force? "We are but just beginning to feel the practical benefits of our increased railroad facilities. But two of our rail­ road lines can be said to be in successful operation, and the business of these lines is constantly and rapidly increasing, and their stock becoming more valuable. Will not the other iron arms which Cleveland is throwing out far and wide, binding and rendering tributary, so large a space of new territory, be to her ■ instruments of power and prosperity 2 But it is said that the recent increase of population has been propsective of these ad­ vantages ; that the business of the city hast not kept pace with the population. By reference to the facts and figures, however, we find the contrary to be emphatically true. The commerce of Cleveland by lake and canal—our old avenues of trade—has aug­ mented, within two years past, at a rate fully equal to that of the populative increase, while all the business of our railroads, which was independent of the lake and canal, is clear gain. The amount of produce received by the Ohio Canal during the years 1850, ’51 and ’52, exhibits an increase of fully 20 per cent, per annum. For instance: the amount of wheat received by canal in 1850, was 1,192,559 bushels; in 1851, 2,529,699; ami the amount received in 1852, will be over 3,000,000. But the receipts of wheat vary greatly with the harvest of different years, so we will take that other great item of canal business— mineral coal—an item subject to no such variation. The num­ ber of tons of coal brought to Cleveland by canal in 1850, was 82,379; in 1851, 103,233; in 1852, the number will exceed 140,000 tons. The number of arrivals in, and departures from our port, and the record of our liarbor business, exhibits still greater advances on the amounts of former years. We have, then, abundant evidence, derived from different sources, that the business of the city is in a most healthful and flourishing state; and has. in its increase, more than equalled the increments of population. 3 6 CITY OF CLEVELAND: There is another source of wealth and numbers, of which Cleveland has but just begun to avail herself, and yet one which is, perhaps, destined to exert as great an influence on her prosperity, as her unequaled commercial facilities—and that is manufactures. "We have, it is true, on the two sides of the Cuyahoga, some in­ dustrial establishments, which are quite creditable to us, but the capital employed in manufactures is small, when compared with the wants of the population (33,000) surrounding the place of its investment, and entirely disproportionate to the capabilities of this location for sustaining manufactures. Cleveland has special qualifications for becoming a great man­ ufacturing city; with her geographical position—her facilities for the transport of the raw material or the manufactured article—her proximity to beds of excellent coal—her relations to the mineral region of Lake Superior—she can hardly fail to become celebra­ ted for her manufactures, and her wealth and population greatly to be increased by them. What, then, is to limit the progress of the Forest City ? Her beautiful situation, her healthful air, her wide and handsome streets, her countless trees, and tasteful architecture, can never be taken from her. Her great commercial facilities, will only change to become greater. The agricultural resources of the country of which she is the market, are not yet half developed. Manufac­ tures must lend their mighty aid for her advancement. What, then, shall retard or limit her prosperity 2

I UNITED STATES.

PRESIDENTS GF THE UNITED STATES. TERM BEOAX. TEEM ENDED. 1. George Washington, V a.,..__ April 30, 1789,___ March 3, 1797. 2. John Adams, Mass.,______March 4, 1797,----- March 3, 1801. 3. Thomas Jefferson, Va.,______March 4, 1801,------March 3, 1809. 4. James Madison, V a .,______MarcB 4, 1809,____ March 3, 1817. 5. James Monroe, V a .,...... M atch 4, 1817,____March 3, 1825. 6. John Q. Adams, Mass.,______March 4, 1825,____ March 3, 1829. 7. Andrew Jackson, Tenn.,______March 4, 1829,____March 3, 1837. 8. Martin Van Buren, N. Y.,_____March 4, 1837,'___ March 3, 1841. 9. William H. Harrison, Ohio,__ March 4, 1841,.... April 4, 1841. 10. John Tyler, V a .,...... April 4, 1841,___ March 3, 1845. 11. James K. Polk, Tenb.,______..M arch 4, 1845,___ March 3, 1849. 12. Zachary Taylor, La.,...... March 4, 1 8 4 9 ,_____July 9, 1850. 13. Millard Filmore, N. Y .,______July 9, 1850,______

EXECUTIVE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Millard Filmore, of New York, President,______Salary $25,000 CABINET. Edward Everett, of Mass., Secretary of State,______“ 6,000 Thomas Corwin, of Ohio, Secretary of Treasury,______“ 6,000 Charles M. Conrad, of La., Secretary of War,______“ 6,000 William A. Graham, of N. C., Secretary of Navy,_____ “ 6,000 A. H. II. Stuart, of Va., Secretary of the Interior,______“ 6,000 Nathan K. Hall, of N. Y., Postmaster General,______“ . 6,000 J. J. Crittenden, of Ky., Attorney General,______“ 6,000 3 8 CLEVELAND DIRECTORY.

JUDICIARY. SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Roger B. Taney, of Md., Chief Justice,______Salary, 9*5,000 John McLean, of Ohio, Associate Justice,______“ 4,500 James M. Wayne, of Ga., “ “ ______“ 4.500 John Catron, of Tenn., “ “ ______“ 4,500 John McKinley, of Ky., “ “ ______“ 4,500 Peter Y. Daniel, of Va., “ “ ______“ 4,500 Samuel Nelson, of N. Y., “ “ ______“ 4,500 Robert C. Grier, of Pa., “ “ ______“ 4,500 Benj. R. Curtis, of Mass., “ “ ______“ 4,500 J. J. Crittenden, of D. C., Attorney General,______“ 6,000 Benjamin C. Howard, of Md., R eporter,______“ 1,300 William T. Carroll, of D. C., Clerk,______Fees, &c. The Supreme Court, is held in the City of Washington, and has one Session annually, commencing on the first Monday of December.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. The United States Circuit Court, for the District of Ohio, is held in Columbus on the third Tuesday in April and October. John McLean,______Presiding Jusiice. II. II. Leavitt,______“ Richard 0. Parsons,______.... ______Commissioner. William Miner,______Clerk. Samson Mason,______Attorney. Goshom Jones,______Marshall*

OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY. Winfield Scott,------Major General and General in Chie£ John E. Wool,------Brigadier General. David E. Twiggs,______“ “ Roger Jones, ...... Brigadier General, Colonel and Adjutant General. Sylvester Churchill, Brig. Gen., Col. and Senior Inspec. Gen. of the Army. G. A. McCall,______Colonel and Inspector General. Thomas S. Jessup, .... Brigadier General and Quarter Master General. George Gibson, ______Colonel and Commissary General. STATE OFFICERS. 39

Thomas Lawson,_____ .Colonel and Surgeon General. Nathan Towson,------Colonel and Paymaster General. Col. Joseph G. Totton, . ______Chief Engineer. Col. J. J. Albert,_____ ..Chief Topographical Engineer. Col. Henry K. Craig.. - ______Chief of Ordnance. Brevet Major J. F. Lee, _____ ;______Judge Advocate.

STATE OF OHIO. Reuben Wood, Governor,------Salary, $1,200 William Medill, Lieut. Gov. and President Senate,------“ William Trevitt, Sect’y of State and Sup. Schools,______“ 900 William D. Morgan, Auditor of State,______“ 1,200 Jolin G. Breslin, Treasurer of State,______“ 1,000 George E. Pugh, Attorney General,______“ 730 Asa G. Dimick, Warden of State Penitentiary,______“ 1,000 Cyrus Scott, Adjutant General,______.______“ 300 S. W. Andrews, Quartermaster General,------“ 200 Thomas Powell, Paymaster General,______“ E. Hayward, Librarian of the State Library,______*f 600

COMMISSIONERS OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. A. P. M iller,------Salary, $1,000 J. B. Steedman,______“ 1,000 G. W. Manypenny, (acting Commissioner of Canal Fund,) “ 1,000

JUDICIARY.

THE SUPREME COURT. This Court consists of five Judges, chosen by the electors of the State. A majority of these Judges is necessary to form a quorum, or to pro­ nounce a decision. This Court has original jurisdiction in quo warranto, mandamus, habeas corpus, and such appellate jurisdiction as may be provided by 40 CLEVELAND DIRECTORY. law. It holds one term annually, on the first Monday in January, in the City of Columbus. William B. Caldwell, Ju d g e,______Salary, $1,300 Thomas W. Bartley, 1.300 John A. Corwin, “ 1.300 Allen G. Thurman, “ 1.300 Rufus P. Ranney, ** 1.300 Lewis Heyl, Clerk,______William Lawrence, Reporter,. 300

DISTRICT COURT. This Court is composed of one Judge of the Supreme Court and the three Judges of the Judicial District, and, for the District of Cuyahoga, holds one term annually, commencing on the 13th of September, in the city of Cleveland. Samuel Starkweather,______Judge. Samuel Humphreyville,______...______“ B. Otis,...... “ James D. Cleveland,______;______Clerk.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Court of Common Fleas holds three Sessions annually, commenc­ ing on the 10th of March, the 16th of June and the 6th of October. The Judge of this Court may hold extra Sessions when it is necessary, for the trial of criminal cases only. Samuel Starkweather,______Judge. Samuel Adams,______.... ______Prosecuting Attemey. James D. Cleveland,______Clerk. Roland D. Noble,______Deputy “ George Bingham,______“ “ Seth A. Abby,______.Sheriff. Henry G. Abby,______Deputy “ John S. Stephenson,______“ “

SUPERIOR COURT OF CLEVELAND. This Court holds four Sessions annually, commencing on the 1st Mondays in February, May, August and November. Sherlock J. Andrews,______Judge. George A. Benedict.______Clerk. COUNTY AND CITY OFFICERS. 4 1

PROBATE COURT. This Court has exclusive jurisdiction in the appointment of adminis- - trators and guardians, and the settlement of their accounts. The proof of wills, appointment of executors and the issuing of mar­ riage licenses, and to license ministers to marry, and concurrent jurisdic­ tion with the Court of Common Pleas in the sale of land on petition by executors, administrators and guardians. The assignment of dower in cases of sale, and the completion of real contracts in petition of ex­ ecutors and administrators. Flavel W. Bingham,_____ ■______Probate Judge. Harvey P. Platt,______Deputy Clerk.

COUNTY OFFICERS. Treasurer,____ George C. Dodge, j Auditor,______Albert Clark. R ecorder,...... Lee Lord, j Surveyor,...... J. C. Saxton. Commissioners,______John Welsh, Diodate Clark, Jason Bradley.

CLEVELAND. MAYORS OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND. John W. Willey, ______1836-7 Samuel Starkweather, ___ 1844-5 Joshua M ills,______.... 1838-9 George Hoadley,___ N. Dockstader,______1840 J. A. H arris,...... ------1847 John W. Allen,______1841 Lorenzo A. Kelsey,.. ___ 1848 Joshua M ills,______1842 F. W. Bingham, - ___ Nelson Hayward,___ ....1 8 4 3 Wm. Case,______....1 8 5 0 -1

CHARTER OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1852. Mayor.—Abner C. Brownwell. ALDERMEN. 1st Ward, ------J. B. Wigman. j 3d Ward, . . . . ___ B. L. Spangler. 2d “ ...... -L. M. Hubby, j 4th “ ______B. Stedman. COUNCILMEN. 1st Ward, ...... ------. . . . ___ Henry Morgan, A. Merchant. 2d “ ...... Wm. II. Sholl, R. B. Bailey. 3d “ ...... S. Bliss, J. B. Smith. 4th “ ...... A . N. Gray, H. Howe. 42 CLEVELAND DIRECTORY.

c u r COUNCIL. President of Council, ...... STANDING COMMITTEE. Finance,...... Messrs. Hubbv, Spangler, Bliss. Claims,______...... tt Spangler, Bailv, Morgan. Judiciary,...... tt Gray, Smith, Spangler, Streets,...... tt Morgan, Gray, Hubby, Schools...... tt Stedman, Merchant, Slioll. Fire and W ater,______it Merchant, Shol], Smith. Public Grounds,______tt Bliss, Hubby, Howe. Night Watch,______a Wigman, Bliss, Bailey. M arkets,______tt Smith, Stedman, Wigman. Gass Lights,______tt Howe, Morgan, Merchant. Rail Roads,...... tt Bailey, Wigman, Gray. W harves,______it Sholl, Howe, Stedman. Sealer of Weights and Measures, __ David Schuh. T reasurer,...... William Hart. Street Supervisor,__ Lewis .Dibble. Clerk------J. B. Bartlett, j Harbor Master,_____ Paul Chase. M arshal,______James Lawrence. Market-Clerk,___ Lambert White. A ttorney,______John C. Grannis. j City Sexton,____ James A. Craw. City Printer,______J. W. Gray. ] Weigher of Hay, .Oscar F. Welch.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. John B arr,______-Office... E. Hessenmueller,...... “ George B. Tibbitts,...... “ Erastus Smith...... “ ______Exchange Buildings.

CONSTABLES.

Michael Gallagher, ...... “ Barney Mooney,...... “

OFFICERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. Chief Engineer,...... First Assistant,______FII1E DEPARTMENT. 4 3

FIREMEN’S BOARD. President,___ .... ___ _...... ___ _— - — . — ----- Wm. Cowan. Secretary,...... — ...... D. E. Field. Treasurer, - _____ ...... ____ .... ------James Barnett. Eagle Company, No. 1 , . . . . ___ ...... ____.Robert M.Keen, H. Leet. Forest City Company, No. 2,...... John Bishop, Scheever. Saratoga Company, No. 3, ..... __ ....H enry Fite, A. N. Alderman. Phoenix Company, No. 4 , ...... John Aplin, C. F. Lender. Cataract Company, No. 6, ...... II. W. Clark, Ed. C. Rouse. Red Jacket Company, No. 6,______C. C. Rodgers, Wm. Marshall. Forest City H. & L., No. 1 ,...... Jam es Bennett, R. C. Parks. EAGLE FIRE COMPANY, No. 1. Forem an,...... Horace Leet. Treasurer, ...... B. A. Rtandart- Assistant Foreman, .. Henry New. M arshal,______Robert Lycett. Secretary, . . . ___ George B. Cox. S tew ard,...... James Purdy. FOREST CITY FIRE COMPANY, No. 2. Forem an,...... Peter Koeper. j Treasurer,______— Bishop. Assistant Forem an,..John Bishop, j Marshal...... John Gering. Secretary,______George Auer, j Steward...... — Agricola. SARATOGA FIRE COMPANY, No. 3. Forem an,...... Wm. H. Ney. Treasurer, ...... John Polls- Assistant Foreman, ..W m. Stump. Marshal,... ______N. Hoffman. Secretary,_____ A. N. Alderman. Steward,...... Jacob Hembeck. PIICENIX FIRE COMPANY, No. 4. Foreman,...... Wm. F. Simmons, i Treasurer...... Ed. Hart. Assistant Foreman,..W. H. Potts. Marshal,______A. Fredricks. S ecretary ,----- W. J. Dockstader. j Steward,------R. C. Potts. CATARACT FIRE COMPANY, No. 5. F orem an ,______James Stacy. T reasurer,...... Ed. C. Rouse. Assistant Forem., J. S. Stephenson. M arsha],______Amos Tilebien. Secretary,...... John F. Weiss. Steward,------Jacob Steeg.

RED JACKET COMPANY, No. 6. Foreman...... A. Merchant. T reasurer,------T. C. Cain. Assistant Foreman,.. Jas. Mooney. M arshal,...... \Vm. Cain. Secretary, ______J. Buel. Steward, — ___ Wm. Campbell. 44 CLEVELAND DIBECTOBY.

FOREST CITY H. & L. COMPANY, No. 1. Forem an,...... James Bennett. Treasurer,...... T. Walton. Assistant Foreman, ..W m. Haight. Marshal, ___ . . . . C. Merrill. S eeretary,______J. Harbeck.

MILITARY.

CLEVELAND LIGHT ARTILLERY. This company of Light Artillery was first organized in the fall of 1839, and has been steadily progressing in drill and discipline ever since. It is now considered to be the best drilled compahy in the United States; and, for neatness and general appearance of uniform, not surpassed by any company. They have two brass six-pounders, with caissons complete; and when on public days they make their appearance in company with the Ohio City and Brooklyn Light Artillery, making a complete battery of six pieces, with 75 horses and 96 men, they make a show that the city may well be proud of. The Cleveland Light Artillery have, during the past year, erected a large Armory on Ohio, west of Pittsburgh street, where they hold their meetings and keep their arms. They attended an encampment at Niagara Falls during the last summer, at which they received great credit from all present for their superior skill in military tactics. The following is a list of the Officers and Members of the Company: Captain,______D. L. Wood. 4th Sergeant,___ C. F. Bradbum. 1st Lieut...... T. S. Paddock. Surgeon,...... D r. Sterling. 2d “ . . . _____Wm. H. Sholl. Commissary,__ ...,H . Bingham. 1st Sergeant,__ Henry Hayward. Assistant Com...M. C. Whitemore 2d “ ____ John Walworth. Clerk______J. Barnet. 3d “ ...... T. N. Bond, PRIVATES. S. Bliss, W. E. Lawrence, Wm. Cowan, Wm. R. Simmons, Wm. H. Botts, John McOmber, R. Crawford, S. Race, J. S. Andrews, H. Burwell, W. L. Miller, Charles J. Leonard, J. T. Strong, James R. Haskell, J. W. Ensworth, R. C. Harmon, Percy Rice, Charles Patrick, H. L. Noble, D. B. Beebe, Wm. Walworth, W. J. Dockstader, John Coon, — Lyon. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 4 5

CLEVELAND BATTALION'. 1s t b r ig a d e — 9 t h d iv is io n . Lieut. Col.______John G. Mack, i Paymaster, ...... Henry Helling. M a jo r ,...___ Charles F. Lender. 1st Sergeant,...... Philip Roeder. A d ju tan t,.___ Jacob Weidenkopf. 2d “ ------— David Orth. Quarter Master,__ F. Weidenkopf. i Chaplain,------David Schuh. GERMAN CITT GUARDS. C aptain,___ ..Fred. Weidenkopf. | 2nd Lieut...... Christopher Demer. 1st L ieut.______John Schrink. j 3rd “ ______..Philip Osmus. HIBERNIAN GUARDS. Captain,____ ...W illiam Kinney, i f 2nd Lieut...... James Barney. 1 st Lieut..______T. Harney, j 3rd “ ____Michael Gallagher, CLEVELAND YAGERS. Captain,...... Lewis Heckman, j 2nd Lieut______.Francis Bennett. 1st L i e u t . _Ch. Schornderfer. { 3rd “ ______Henry Beilstein.

SCHOOLS. BOABD OF SCHOOL MANAGERS. James Fitch,...... Acting Manager. George Willey, j T. P. Handy, W. D. Beattie, j C. Bradburn.. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, EUCLID STREET. Mr. Andrew Freese, A.M.,______Principal. Miss Johnson, ...... J...... ,...... Assistant. SENIOR SCHOOLS. Prospect street, ...... — ...... Mr. Oviatt, Miss Gilbert. Kinsman street, . . . ------Mrs.Hemenway, Miss Featherstone. Champlain street, ...... Mr. Lawrence, Miss Storrs. Rockwell street,— ------Mr. Humiston, Miss Merrill. St. Clair street, ...... Mr. Church, Miss Whitman. Third W a rd ,------— ______Mr. Fry, Miss Fisk. Fourth Ward, . — ------...... Mr. White, Miss Hickox.

PRIMARY AND INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS. Prospect s tre e t,...... Miss De Wolf, Miss Corlett. Kinsman street,...... Miss Oviatt. Champlain street, ...... Miss Hamm, Miss Prichard. Rockwell street,__Miss Snow, Miss Meech, Miss Humiston, Miss White. 46 CLEVELAND DIEECTOKY.

St. Clair street...... Miss Tillotson, Miss Haver, Miss Rearden. Third W ard,...... Miss Stow, Miss Turner, Miss Hall, Miss Beebe. Clinton s tre e t,____ Miss Duffey, Miss Doolittle, Miss Rust, Miss Mills. Mayflower street, ...... Miss Basset, Miss Platt. Teacher of Penmanship,______E. G. Folsom. Teacher of Drawing, ...... Jehu Brainerd- PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The Public Schools of the city are divided into Primary, Interme­ diate and Grammar Schools, and one High School, in each of which a systematic and consecutive course of study is prescribed. These Schools are open to all youth between the ages of six and twenty-one. Generally speaking, the Primary Schools are intended for children from six to eight years of age; the Intermediate for those who are from eight to ten ; the Grammar Schools for those over ten; and the High School for those over twelve, who wish to commence the study of some higher branches, and who are found, on examination, qualified to enter upon the course prescribed for this School. The period of time spent, however, in each grade of Schools, depends more upon scholar­ ship than age. The number of scholars enrolled last term was 2,675. Forty teachers are employed, at an annual expense, for tuition, of nearly $10,000. Penmanship and Drawing are conducted by professional instructors. The School Buildings of the First Ward are on Champlain, Prospect and Kinsman streets. Of the Second Ward, on Rockwell and St. Clair (East of Erie.) Of the Third Ward, on St. Clair street (between Bank and Seneca.) Of the Fourth Ward, on Clinton street. The Central High School is on Euclid street.

CLEVELAND MEDICAL COLLEGE. The following Gentlemen have, since the organization of this Insti­ tution, constituted the Board of Instructors :

J o h n D e l e m a t e r , M.D., Professor of General Pathology, Midwifery, and Diseases of Women and Children. J a r a d P. K ir t l a n d , M.D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis and the Theory and Practice of Physic. MEDICAL COLLEGES. 4 7

H o r a c e A . A c k l e t , M. D., Professor of Surgery. J o u h L a n g C a s s e l s , M.D., Professor of Materia Medica, Pharmacy and Botany. S a m u e l St. J o h n , M.D., Professor of Chemistry and Medical Juris­ prudence. J a cob J . D e l e m a t e r , M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. L e a n d e r F ir e s t o n e , M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. The Annual Course of Lectures commences on the first Wednesday of November, and continues sixteen weeks. The Lectures are so ar­ ranged that six are given daily. Wednesdays are devoted to Medical and Surgical Cliniques. This Institution possesses large and valuable Museums of Special and Morbid Anatomy, and all the recent discoveries in Physiology and Anatomy are demonstrated, and their practical application illustrated. A large and elegant collection of paintings and colored plates, illus­ trative of pathological and topical Anatomy, diseases of the skin, veins, &c., mounted and displayed in such a manner as to be accessible to the class, furnish the department of Pathology; while a suite of specimens of substances used for remedial purposes, together with a set of en­ larged colored drawings, designed to illustrate the structure of the artificial and natural systems of classification, afford ample means for the elucidation of Materia Medica and Botany. The Chemical Course 'is rendered full and effective by the extent and completeness of the apparatus, which is adequate to the demon­ stration, not only of the principles of Chemistry proper, but also of Caloric Light, Electricity, Galvanism, Magnetism, Electro-Magnetism, Pneumatics, &c. The course of Medical Jurisprudence embraces tho­ rough instruction in Toxicology. Access to a Library, consisting of about one thousand volumes, is enjoyed by students during their attendance on the Lectures. The principles of Operative Surgery are exemplified by the aid of a large collection of instruments and apparatus. As surgical operations are performed gratuitously, in the presence of the class, it is believed that there are few Medical Institutions in the country where the princi­ ples of Surgery are more fully taught, with their application to suc­ cessful practice, than in this. Provision is made for the prosecution of practical Anatomy on the most liberal terms. A spacious and commodious building, furnishing ample accommo­ 48 CLEVELAND DIBECTOBY. dations for Lectures, and the display of the Anatomical Museum, Cabi nets,

WESTERN COLLEGE OF HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE. This Institution has a beautiful location on Ohio street, west of Pittsburgh street, having a commanding view of the Lake and Harbor. It has been well patronized since its establishment; and, under the management of the present Faculty, which is composed of gentlemen of profound, scientific and practical ability, will become an efficient auxiliary in producing a reform in the science and practice of Medicine. The Faculty of Instruction are as follows: E. C, W it h e r e l l , M.D., Professor of General and Special Anatomy. H. L. S m it h , M.D., Professor of General and Physiological Che­ mistry. H. P . G a t c h e l l , M.D., Professor of General Pathology and Prin­ ciples of Medicine, J. B r a in e r d , M. D., Professor of Medical Botany, and Geology and Toxicology. S. R osa, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. B. L. H il l , M. D., Professor of Surgery and Surgical Anatomy. L. D o d g e , M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Medical Jurispru­ dence, and Diseases of Women and Children. C. D. W il l ia m s , M.D., Professor of Special Pathology and Practice of Medicine. J. H . P u l t e , M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. S a m u e l J. F u lton1, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. L e w is D o d g e , M. D., Dean. J e h u B b a in e r d , M. D., Registrar. This College is furnished with ample means of instruction, and illustrations in the several departments of Anatomy, Physiology and INSTITUTIONS OF LEABNING. 49

Pathology; and the preparations and drawings are probably not sur­ passed by any institution in the country. Especial attention has been paid to the subject of Microscopic Anatomy and Physiology; and a very valuable microscope has been provided, and a large number of objects, wet and dry, consisting of injections, membranus tissue, sections of bone, &c., an older institution; and the Faculty will spare no labor to make this College an ornament to our city, and a permanent advantage to the medical profession, of which the citizens of northern Ohio may be justly proud.

CLEVELAND UNIVERSITY. This Institution is located on University Heights, about one mile south of Cleveland, on the west side of Cuyahoga river. The grounds of the Heights are elevated, of a sandy soil, and unsurpassed for. natural beauty and attractiveness for a public institution; commanding a fine view of the city, and rendered easy o£ access by public streets being laid out, and bridges over the river from the city. The enterprize was commenced in 1850.. An act of incorporation was obtained in March, | 1851. The design of the institution includes not only a thorough Collegiate and University course, but provides ample facilities for . literary and scientific courses for those who do not desire a classical education. It is intended to give special prominence to this popular feature of the Institution, and to make it a school at which the masses of the youth of the country can obtain a higher practical education than is furnished at the academies in the country, with reference to. the common pursuits of every day life. Seventy-five acres of land upon the Heights belong to.the University,, unincumbered, with a spacious College edifice nearly completed. The building is situated in the centre of College Square—a tract of fiv& : | 5 0 CLEVELAND DIBECTOEY. j acres—is of brick, three stories high, eighty by one hundred and twenty feet on the ground, and provides a chapel fifty by eighty feet, four large lecture rooms, fifteen recitation rooms, a fine library room, and President’s study. The Institution does not provide study and sleeping rooms for students. These are to be provided in connection with boarding-houses. The following gentlemen compose the resident Trustees:—Rev Asa Mahon, H. V. Wilson, Edward Wade, George Willey, Moses Kelley, George Mygatt, John C. Vaughan, Ahaz Merchant, Brewster Peltan, William Case, H. B. Spelman.

CLEVELAND FEMALE SEMINARY.

This Institution owes its origin to the Rev. E. N. S a w t e l l , who has I already expended much time and means in its establishment. Some two years since, the Legislature of Ohio, through the agency and influ­ ence of the Hon. H. B. P a y n e, granted to this Seminary an excellent and liberal charter; since which time, the citizens of Cleveland have generously subscribed some eighteen or twenty thousand dollars for the erection of the buildings, the walls of which are now rapidly going up. It is eligibly located in one of the most beautiful and rural parts of the City, on Kinsman street, between the Sawtell Avenue and Wallingford Court, fronting Park street. The main building is 160 feet front;—when j completed, will be four stories high; including within its walls a com­ modious chapel, parlors,, library, dormitories, &c.,

B oard o p D ir ec t o r s.—John M. Woolsey, (President,) W. D . Beattie, Leo. Case, Jr., E. N. Sawtell, H. P. Weddell, H. V. Wilson, Stilman Witt, Oliver Perry, John M. Hoyt. B u ild ing- Co m m ittee.—Messrs. Woolsey, Witt a n d Hoyt. A r c h itec t s.—Heard and Porter. INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING. 5 1 j

ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL. j This school is situated on the corner of Euclid and Erie streets, near the central part of the city. Its location is a very pleasant one. It is j under the instruction of Henry Childs, A. M., a graduate of Yale Col- j lege, and was established in 1848. j In the English department, a course of instruction is pursued | which is calculated to furnish young men with a thorough business edu- i cation; while in the Classical, students are fitted for College. The catalogue© of 1851 shows the total number of students to have been 63.

THE CLEVELAND FEMALE ACADEMY. This flourishing Institution is located on the corner of Prospect and Huron streets. The present Principal, Miss Linda T. Guilford, is a lady of learn- j ing and ability, and is assisted by four teachers. This institution has been ! liberally patronized, and it is in a very prosperous condition at the pre- ■ sent time, and bids fair to become one of the most important Female i Seminaries of the West, as special care is taken of the moral, as well I as the literary interests of the pupils. ■

MISS FITCH’S SCHOOL. j This school is located in a pleasant and healthy part of the city, ! being on Huron street, near its intersection with Euclid street; and in j addition to its advantages of location, and the qualifications and de- j voted attention of its experienced teacher, it is furnished with a set of i maps and other sclfool apparatus, affording ample means for the ad­ vancement of the pupils.

FOLSOM’S MERCANTILE COLLEGE. The design of this Institution is to afford an opportunity to young ! men for acquiring a thorough practical knowledge of the active duties ' of the counting room, and of business pursuits generally. The course of instruction embraces book-keeping by double entry, as practically used in the different departments of trade and com- : merce, including wholesale, retail, commission, banking, manufactur- j ing, shipping and steamboating, individual, partnership, and compound j 5 2 company business. Also, mercantile arithmetic, correspondence, penmanship, and lectures on commercial law. The course of study laid down in this Institution, is generally ad­ mitted to be equal to any school of this kind in the West. The location of this Institution has decided advantages, such as beauty of situation, cheapness of living, and remarkable healthiness of climate. No. 105, Superior, corner of Seneca street. E. G. Folsom,______- _____Principal. W. B. Bryant,______Professor of the Science of Accounts. , George Willey,______Lecturer on Commercial Law.

CLEVELAND ECLECTIC SEMINARY. P a r so n ’s B lock, No. 100, S u pe r io r S t r e e t . Edwin D. Babbitt,...... Principal. Karl Ruger,...... Professor of Languages. B. B. Stone,______Professor of Vocal Music. The advantages of this Institution over that of other Seminaries are first, that a pupil may study one or more branches, in every case pay­ ing only for what is studied; and, second, a greater number of teachers, eminent in their own branches, can be thus procured, than in any other way, for the number of pupils. In teaching, the great object will be, to cause the pupil to investi-. gate, and think for himself; and by close and pleasant drilling, to develope the powers of the mind. The system of penmanship introduced into this Institution, is of the most improved character, where all the movements that the human hand can make-, are reduced to six elements, which are formed accord­ ing to a few simple scientific principles of beauty and neatness.

MISS HAYDEN’S SEMINARY. No. 68, E r ie S t r e e t . This School is under the superintendence and management of Miss Hayden, assisted by her sister. It is a select school, where young children are instructed in the rudimental branches of English and French ; and also, where pupils more advanced, can receive a prepara­ tion for higher Schools. The Principal of this Institution has special care of the moral INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING. 5 3

training of her scholars, as this is one very important feature of edu­ cation. MISS STODDARD’S SCHOOL. . This School is pleasantly located on Ontario street, in the rear of No. 9. It is a very neat school-house, where a number of children re­ ceive from their excellent teacher, lessons of instruction in morals, as well as in learning, which will prove of vast importance to them through life. Schools of this character should be more numerous, as they are much preferable to those, where a multitude of children are congregated together, and where it is impossible for the teacher to give them that moral instruction, which is necessary to form the character in after life.

YOUNG LADIES’ INSTITUTE. Mrs. E. H o s m e r,..,.______Principal. This Institution occupies a central and pleasant location on Euclid street, No. 42. It combines in its literary and scientific, as well as domestic depart­ ment, all the facilities and advantages offered in Eastern Seminaries of kindred character. The Principal superintends the daily exercises of the school, and i lias the sole direction of all the internal managements of a family, with a view to insure the improvement and happiness of all who are in- j trusted to her care. The last annual circular exhibits a list of one hundred and nine pupils. This Institution has enjoyed uninterrupted prosperity hitherto, and presents at present, an encouraging promise of permanence and use­ fulness. In this Institution there is ample provision made for the illustration of the Natural Sciences, by a good set of Philosophical and Chemical apparatus, and an excellent cabinet of shell, and mineralogical and geo­ logical specimens, with anatomical preparations and illustrations.

MISS THAYER'S FEMALE SEMINARY. No. 127, P rospect S t r e e t . I This school has been in operation about eight years; and, as a se- ! lect school, stands high in the estimation of those who are best ac- ■ quainted with the Institution. [ ■54: CLEVELAND DIEECTO ET. '

The English branches are all taught in this school, and also the French language.

CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL. This school is located on St. Clair street, No. 116. It is under the supervision of Professor J. R. Fitzjerald, and is an Institution where young men can obtain a thorough education in all the English and Classical branches, entirely free from sectarianism. Mrs. Fitzjerald also teaches a school of young ladies in the same building, which is worthy of patronage.

GERMAN SCHOOL. Frederick W agner,______Teacher. This school is located on York street, in the the rear of Mr. Allardt’s church, where the German language is taught; the school is attended by German children only ; this school is in a flourishing condition. There is also a German school taught in a small building attached to the church, on the corner of York street and the alley between Bond and Wood streets.

GERMAN AND ENGLISH SCHOOL. This School is situated at No. 80 Lake street, under the care of Mr. Edward Allardt. It numbers about forty pupils. Vocal and Instru­ mental Music, and the German and English Languages, are taught in this school. Maps and other apparatus calculated to advance the in­ terest of the scholars, are amply furnished by the Principal of this Institution.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES. There are twenty-six religious Societies in Cleveland, to wit: three Episcopalian, three Presbyterian, two Congregational, two Baptist, four Methodist Episcopal, one Bethel, one Wesleyan, two Roman Catholic, one German Methodist Mission, one German Evangelical Lutheran, one German Evangelical Protestant, one Associate Presby­ terian, one German Evangelical Association, two Jewish and one African Methodist Church. RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES. ______5 5 j

TRINITY CHURCH. | Trinity Church is a handsome frame edifice, of the Gothic order of architecture, situated on the south-east corner of Seneca and St. Clair

streets. It is supposed to be the first Church erected on the Western j Reserve ; having been built in the year 1828—the parish, however, , was organized and met for divine worship as early as 1816. The Rev. Roger Searle was its first Rector. This Parish is now in a flourishing | condition, numbering 160 communicants. The Rev. Lloyd Windsor was elected to the Rectorship in 1846, and is now in charge. The present edifice being insufficient to meet the growing demands of the parish, measures have been taken for the selection of a new site, and the erection thereon of a larger, more elegant, and enduring ! structure. j The following named gentlemen are the officers for the current year: j Patrick Anderson,______Senior Warden. | Ansel Roberts,______Junior Warden. V e s t r y m e n .—Richard Hilliard, John Shelly, John A. Vincent, N, Crittenden, E. A. Buttles, S. L. Mather, Alexander Garrett.

ST. PAUL’S CHURCH. This Church was organized October 26th, 1846, and gave a unani­ mous call to the Rev. Gideon B. Perry, D.D., of Philadelphia, Pa., as Rector, having at the commencement some 100 nominal me tubers, and about 40 communicants ; the present number 70. The congregation, which now numbers about 500, have erected an elegant brick church j edifice on the corner of Euclid and Sheriff streets, of the Gothic order j of architecture. The interior is finished in good style, and contains one of the best organs in the city. Cost of building about S> 18,000. The Sabbath School numbers about 100 children and 15 teachers, with a library of 700 volumes, j The following named gentlemen constitute the Vestry of this Church : I V e s t r y m e n .—H L. Noble, E. T. Sterling, A. Quinn, M. White, T. W. Morse, H. B. Tuttle, G. A. Benedict, 0. A. Brooks, A. A. Clark, Moses Kelly.

GRACE CHURCH. (Episcopal.) CORNER OF ERIE, PROSPECT AND HURON STREETS. This Church was organized in 1845, and is a brick Gothic structure. 56 CLEVELAND DIRECTORY.

There are 73 communicants, and 108 Sunday School children, frith 17 teachers. Rev. Lawson Carter, Rector, and Rev. G. B. Perry, D.D., Assistant Minister. Arrangements have been made to enlarge and improve this edifice by extending the chancel thirty feet, so as to leave the entire body of the building for pews, putting in new windows, and furnaces for heating, adding a vestibule to the north-western corner, and other im­ provements that will make this building one of the most commodious and comely Church edifices in the city. D. E. Fields, E. W. Parmer______...... Wardens. V e s t r y m e n .—J. B. Bartlett, C. J. Woolson, John Barr, S. H. Webb, S. L. Petrie, George F. Marshall.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. This Church is located on the comer of Ontario street and Public Square, and is a substantial stone building of the Tuscan order of architecture. The interior is finished in good style with slips—has a full gallery, a fine full-toned organ and clock. The congregation was organized in 1824, consisting of fifteen members ; the present number of communicants are about 450, under the pastoral care of the Rev. S. C. Akins. This Church has enjoyed uninterrupted prosperity. The Sabbath School connected with this Church numbers about 150 chil­ dren and 20 teachers. The library consists of about 400 volumes. T r u s t e e s .—F. W. Bingham, (President-,) Parker Handy, James Gardner, James Fitch, Isaac L. Hewitt, M. B. Scott.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. This Church was organized June, 1844, with 58 members, mostly from the First Presbyterian Church, and commenced under its separate organization the first of September following. It numbers at the present time about 250 members, which worship in their new Church edifice, situated on the south side of Superior street, a few rods east of the Public Square. The front is of brown sandstone, with side and rear walls of brick, 124 feet long by 70 wide, with steeple and spire 195 feet high. The interior walls and ceiling are elegantly finished with fresco painting. The basement is arranged with lecture room, 62 by 58 feet; a ladies’ society room and a session room, each 27 by RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES. 5 7

31 feet, and 11 feet high ; all of which are connected by folding doors, making a hall that will conveniently seat about one thousand persons. The audience room on the main floor is 63 by 98 feet, and 39 feet high, with gallery 10 feet deep," extending on three sides of the room. There are 174 slips on the principal floor, and 32 in the gallery, furnishing about 1200 sittings. The building is in the Norman style of architecture, in a modified form; and in architectural beauty, and elegant finish, is -not excelled by any building in our city. The design is by Messrs. Heard and Porter, under whose superintendence the building has been erected. The Sabbath School in connection with this Church numbers about 150 children and 20 teachers. The library contains upwards of 400 volumes. Rev. S. B. Canfield, Pastor. T r u s t e e s .—E. F. Gaylord, (President,)------(Secretary,) J. F. Taintor, (Treasurer,) Henry W. Clark, 0. M. Oviatt, H. C. Kingsley, Wm. H. Stanley.

EUCLID STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER OF EUCLID AND CLINTON STREETS. This Church, now in the course of erection, is of the early English style of architecture, and promises to be an ornament to the city. Its estimated cost is thirty thousand dollars, and will be finished in the summer of 1853. B u il d in g C o m m it t e e .—Jonathan Gillett, Elisha Taylor, John M. Woolsey, W. D. Beattie, Wm. Slade, Jr. A r c h it e c t .—J. J. Husband.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH. This Church is Congregational. It has been in existence about two years. It commenced with some thirty members, and now numbers about eighty. It meets at present in the “ Tabernaclebut it has, in the course of erection, a splendid Church edifice on the corner of Euclid and Erie streets. The new building will be 128 feet in length, and 60 in width. The audience room will be 105 feet long. It will be completed in the spring of 1853, and will be a beautiful specimen of architecture; it will cost about $20,000, Connected with this church is a Sabbath School, which numbers 10 5 8 CLEVELAND DIRECTORY.

teachers and 50 children. The library contains 300 volumes. Rev. Edwin H. Kevins, Pastor. T r u s t e e s .—B. Stedman, B. Barker, H. B. Spellman, J. J. Low, John Webster (Secretary,) Wm. Herrick (Treasurer.)

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. This society occupy the brick church edifice on the north side of Prospect street, a few rods west of Erie street. The church was organized on the first Sabbath in January, 1852, with 39 members. It now numbers 80. A ll the seats in this Church are free. Rev. John T. Avery, Pastor. The form of church government is that of the New England Congre- gationalists. The Sabbath Sehool has 70 scholars and 16 teachers. There are 350 volumes in the library. T r u s t e e s .—A. Fuller, E. H. Merrill, E. W. Andrews, E. G. Carl­ ton, D. W. Blanchard.

ASSOCIATE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. This church was organized November 5th, 1843^ with 11 mem­ bers, under the pastoral charge of the Rev. James Logue. The present number is 100. They have erected a house of worship on the corner of Michigan and Seneca streets. It is a frame building, 35 by 50 feet, with a spire 70 feet high, and cost about 1300 dollars. Connected with the church is a Sabbath School and Bible class, numbering about 50 children. They employ 10 teachers. There are about 100 volumes in the library. Rev. James McGill, present Pastor. T r u s t e e s .—David Pollock, Thomas Miller, George Whitelaw.

ST. CLAIR STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. This society was organized in the year 1827, with seven members; their present number is about 200. Their house of worship is situated on the corner of St Clair and Wood streets. It is a good substantial brick building with stone basement. The Sabbath School connected with this chutch numbers about 150 children and 20 teachers. There are about 400 volumes in the l library. Rev. G. B. Hawkins is the present Pastor of this Church. T r u s t e e s .—Jacob Lowman, F. C. Babbitt, John Gill. BELIGIOUS SOCIETIES. 5 9

ST. CLAIR STREET METHODIST MISSION CHURCH. This church is located on St. Clair street, nearly opposite Perry street. It is a small frame building, neatly fitted up. The society was hut recently organized under the ministerial labors of Rev. D. Prosser, and now promises to exert a beneficial influence on that portion of our city. There is a flourishing Sabbath School connected with this church, under the superintendence of Mr. W. P. Cook; it numbers about 115 children, with 18 teachers. There are about 200 volumes in the library.

ERIE STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. This church is situated on Erie street, south of Eagle street. It is a frame building with stone basement, 46 by 80 feet. It is now being finished, and will cost about $5,000. The society that meet in this house number about 100, and were organized August 15th, 1850. Rev. Nelson Sterns is the present Pastor of the church. The Sabbath School connected with this church is in a prosperous condition; it numbers about 140 children, under the care of 16 teachers. The library contains about 200 volumes. T r u s t e e s .—Peter Marselles, E. A. Brock.

PERRY STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. This church was organized September, 1851, by Rev. D. Prosser, under whose pastoral care it has flourished to an unparalleled extent; it now numbers 138 members. The society has erected a house oi worship, 28 by 70 feet, a neat frame building, well finished inside, and cost about $1,000. Their present Pastor is Rev. T. Goodwin. Attached to this church is a Sabbath School, numbering 200 children and 48 teachers; and is well supplied with books, as the library contains up­ wards of 400 volumes. This church has also under its charge a flourishing Sabbath School, held in the school house on Mayflower street, numbering over 100 children and 15 teachers, and supplied with a library containing 200 volumes. T r u s t e e s .—S. A. Powers, Jacob Lowman, Hugh Green, David Jones.

GERMAN EPISCOPAL METHODIST MISSION CHURCH. This church is situated on the south side of Prospect street, east of 60 CLEVELAND DIBECTOBT.

the Public School. It is a neat brick building, 35 by 50 feet, and cost about $2,000. The Society is small, but they are in connection with eight other societies located in the country. They are prospering under the care of their present Pastor, Rev. Peter Schneider, who, with the assistance of another minister of the same order, officiates in the different appoint­ ments of their charge. The Sabbath School is doing well, and numbers about 30 or 35 children, with eight or ten teachers. The library contains from one to two hundred volumes. T b u s t e e s —Valentine Glep, Mathias Ross, Adam Schmermund, Philip Hoffman, Jacob Hoffman.

WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH. The first Weslej an Methodist Church of Cleveland was organized in September, 1830, by about fifty members, who withdrew from the Methodist Episcopal Church, on account of its government and its con­ nection with slavery. It has now about 150 members. Rev. J. McEldowney is the present Pastor. Their church, situated on Euclid street, near the Public Square, is built of wood, 50 feet by 70 feet, with a gallery at the north end. The seats will accommodate about 500 persons ; and was built in 1840, at an expence of $3,300. Their Sabbath School consists of about 60 scholars and 10 teachers. Their Library contains about 150 volumes. T r u s t e e s .—James Christian, Edward Lewis, John Reed, James Gayton. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. The First Baptist Church was instituted February, 1833. Two years after, they found it necessary to erect a house of worship, which is situated on the corner of Seneca and Champlain streets ; it is built of brick, 55 by 80 feet, with a spire one hundred and fifty-feet high, con­ taining a bell and clock : and was dedicated Feb. 25th 1836 ; and cost about $13,000. The present number of communicants is about 300, under the pastoral care of the Rev. S. W. Adams. Connected with the Church is a prosperous Sabbath school, of about 200 children, and 13 male and 16 female teachers. Their library contains 400 volumes. T r u s t e e s .—J. P. Bishop, C. A. Dean, S. Ranney, H. K. Raynolds, Ed. C. Reuse RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES. 6 1

ERIE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. The Erie street Baptist Church Chapel is situated corner of Erie and Ohio streets, a neat and commodious house 55 by 85 feet, with full gallery. In April 1851, the Rev. J. Hyatt Smith was called to la­ bor in establishing a Baptist Society on the above site. On July 20th, 1851, religious service began in a small Vestry on the rear of the lot. On August 19th, 1851 the church was organized with 44 members. On October 16th, 1851, the church was recognized in their New Chapel. Present number of members 165. Sabbath school numbers 300 scho­ lars, 36 Teachers; Library 350 volumes. J. Hyatt Smith, Pastor.

O f f ic e r s o f S o c ie t y .—Perley Abbey, Pres’t Board ; E. F. Mason, A. J. Fanar, V. A. Paine, S . Sturges, Horatio Ranney ; B. F. Rouse, Secretary; Treasurer, Ezra Thomas. Deacons.—Alexander Sked, Ben­ jamin Rouse, Abijah Wheeler, Jonas Stafford; Chapel Clerk.—B. F Rouse. BETHEL CHURCH. The Western Seamen’s Friend Society, with which this church is connected, was formed in 1830, by a convention of delegates from dif­ ferent denominations, held in Trinity Church, Cleveland. In 1833 a chapel was erected in front of the canal basin.. In 1834 the Rev, D. C. Blood officiated as Chaplain. In 1835, Rev. V. D. Taylor was appoint­ ed Chaplain. The Bethel Church was organized Oct. 25th, 1835, and incorporated, March 20th, 1841. Number of members when organized,______9 Added by Letter,______38 “ “ Profession,...... ______90 Total,...... 137 This church was placed under the care of the present chaplain, Rev. Wm. Day, May 1st, 1839. Rev. J. Mills Gillett, now pastor of the Presbyterian church of Painesville, officiated as chaplain from Novem­ ber, 1843, to March, 1845; the present chaplain acting as collecting agent for the society. The Sabbath school in connection with this church, under the excel­ lent management and faithful labors of its superintendent, T. S. Beckwith, assisted by J. B. Parrish, as teacher of music, and a devoted band as teachers, has for many years exerted a very salutary influence over the 6 2 CLEVELAND DIRECTORY. * youth of our city. We often meet with young men of good moral character, and industrious habits, who refer with pleasure to the hours spent in the Bethel Sabbath School. Average attendance from 120 to 150 children; and from 15 to 20 teachers. Library small. One hundred Sabbath school papers distributed once a fortnight, and one hundred “ Day Springs ” .once a month.

THE MARINE TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY. This society was first formed July 6, 1840. Re-organized Jan. 10, 1845. Attached to the pledge is a roll of many fathoms in length, well stored with names of every description, from men of note and high standing in society, who occasionally look in upon the tars, give them a word of encouragement, and leave their names as an example worthy of imitation to the old man-o’-war’s man, who, having visited our inland seas, resolves to knock off the grog, and follow in the wake. Nor are the boys much behind; many a driver on the canal, without father or mother, has placed his name on the roll, that the pledge may prove his talisman to guard and guide him on his lonely way. J. G. McCurdy,. . . . ______.... ______President. W. H. Stanley,...... Yice President. John Proudfoot...... Secretary. The old chapel being located on ground which was needed by the C. C. & C. Railroad Co., and the society not having a lot on which to place it, it was sold to the company, who moved it to the lake shore and converted it into a car house. Since then, one of the most desirable lots in the city, comer of Water and Johnson streets, has been pur­ chased, and a brick chapel erected, 40 feet by 80, in which we hope the sailor, the boatman and the stranger, may always find a cordial wel- moce; and, according to the dictates of his own conscience, have “ Freedom to worship God.” The Western Seamen’s Friend Society had in their employ last season, eight chaplains and eleven missionaries. Receipts for the year, $7, 582 77. W. A. Otis,______President. Dr. Wm. Fisk,------. . . . Rec. Sec’y. B. Rouse,______Yice President. Rev. A. M. Fitch,___Finan. Sec’y. Rev. R. H. Leonard,___ Cor. Sec. W. H. Stanley,...... Treasurer. Wm. T. Sm ith,...... Auditor. BKLIGIOUS SOCIETIES. 6 3

’ E x e c u t iv e C o m m it t e e .—-Rev. S. C'. Akins, Mr. T. P. Handy, Rev. S. B. Canfield, Mr. R. H. Blackmer, Rev. J. H. Smith, Mr. C. A. Dean, Rev. J. McEldowney, Mr. B. Stedman, Rev. Dr. Goodwin, Mr. John A. Foot, Rev. J. W. Adams, Mr. Jacob Lowman, Rev. G. B. Hawkins, Mr. P. Marcelles, Rev.E. H. Nevins, Mr. Jacob Wansor, Rev. Charles Bartlett, Rev. J. W. Thome, Rev. G. B. Perry.

ST. JOHN’S CATHEDRAL. This Church (Roman Catholic) is situated on the comer of Superior and Erie streets, and is one of the most elegant buildings in the city. It is 160 feet in breadth, and 53 feet from floor to ceiling. It is capable of seating comfortably 2000 persons. The wood work of the building was under the superintendence of Messrs. S. C. & E. W. Brooks of this city, who have elicited not only the commendation of the contractors, but that of all who have examined the work. And the plastering, by Messrs. R. & P. Bannon of Cincinnati, accords well with the splendor of the architecture and mechanism of the work. Mr. P. C. Keely, as architect, has left a lasting monument of his success in our city. The Walls of the church are set with nineteen stained glass windows, deco­ rated with beautiful emblems, the glass of which cost about $2000. The altar was made in France, and is composed of carved oak; it cost over $600. The Right Rev. Amedius Rapp has the management of this church. It was consecrated to the worship of God on the 7th of No­ vember last, under the name of St. John the Evangelist. The church, when completed, will cost upwards of $40,000. The congregation number about 5000.

ST. MARY’S CHURCH. This church (Roman Catholic) is situated on the south side of Co­ lumbus street, Cleveland Centre. It is a frame building, 60 by 80 feet, with end gallery, <&c.t and cost about $5000. The congregation num­ bers about 3000.

THE CONVENT. This school is under the care of a number of the Sisters of the Order St. Ursuline, and is located on Euclid street. It is a seminary for young ladies; there are about 80 in attendance at present, 20 of whom board in the institution. There is also a primary school on the same premises 6 4 CLEVELAND DIKECTOBY.

for young girls, which is free of charge; this school numbers about 300 pupils and 10 teachers. The free school for boys of this denomination, is located on Superior street, in the rear of the Cathedral. There are about 340 pupils and five teachers in this school. There is also a select school for boys on Bond street, at the residence of Bishop Rapp. This school numbers 30 pupils.

ORPHAN’S ASYLUM. This Institution is situated on St. Clair street. It is under the care of six Sisters of the Order of the Sacred Heart of Mary. The number of children at present are, 20 boys and 20 girls; the boys are under the care of the Bishop.

CATHOLIC THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. This Institution is situated at the place formerly known as the “Spring Cottage.” The number of students at present is 20. Rev. A. Carron, Superior; John B. Marachal, Assistant. The pupils in all the schools of this denomination of Christians attend school on the Sabbath, which constitutes their Sabbath schools. The following named gentlemen are the ministers in this city: Right Rev. Amedius Rapp, Very Rev. Louis De Goesbriand, Rev. James Conlan, Rev. A. Carrori, Rev. Mr. Haley, “ N. Roup, “ J.'B. Marachel, “ Mr. Schweirt.

GERMAN EVANGELICAL PROTESTANT CHURCH. This organization was formed in 1835, and had at that time about 30 members. The first pastor was Rev. John H. Tonke. In 1841, the foundation of their brick church was laid, on the corner of York and Erie streets. In 1842 it was finished and dedicated. In 1845 an organ was bought for the use of the church—and the whole cost of building and fixtures are not far from $5000. The congregation is in a flourish­ ing condition, and has from 300 to 400 members. In the spring of 1848, a frame school house was built by said congregation, for all child­ ren, without any distinction in religion, which cost about $300. Rev. A. Allardt, who is the present pastor, has acted as such since 1839. T r u s t e e s .—Wm. Kaesser, (President,) Edward Hessenmueller, RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES. 6 5

(Secretary,) Philip Amon, Jacob Spoehrle, Henry Keller, P. J. Provo, Carl Date, J. F. Borges, P. J. Denker, Adam Schneider, John Schutt- helm, C. Eeese, Jacob Schengenbergcfr.

GERMAN EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA This church is located at the corner of Erie and Eagle streets. It is a neat frame building, and cost about $800. The society numbers about 100 members. The Sabbath school is attended by about 80 children, and 10 or 12 teachers. The library contains 100 volumes. This church is on the increase. Rev. G. F. Spreng is the present pastor. T r u s t e e s .—Frederick Schneerer, Jacob Brunner, Deabold Mallo.

GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH. This congregation was organized in the year 1843, in May, and con­ sisted of 60 members, under the superintendence of the Rev. David Schuh. The society was incorporated in 1847, by the name of Zion’s Church. Tlie corner-stone of their house of worship was laid July 5tli, 1847, and dedicated January, 1848. It is a handsome frame building, constructed in the Gothic order of architecture, with an end gallery, and cost about $1500. It is situated on York street, between Bond and j Wood streets. The church now numbers 350 members. There is a j Sunday school attached to this church, numbering about 60 children. Rev. C. H. Schwan, present pastor. T r u s t e e s .—J. F. Tousing, P. Merz, E. Voot, H. Schake.

ISRAELITISH AND ANSCHE CHESET SOCIETY. This Society numbers about 80 members; their house of worship or synagogue, is situated on the south side of Eagle street. It is a brick building, 25 by 70 feet, and cost about $2,500. The basement is occu­ pied by a school and family. The Rabbi, Mr. B. L. Fould, teacher and minister of this society, instructs about 100 children in the German and Hebrew languages. O f f ic e r s o f t h e S o c ie t y .—Isaac Hopfeman, President; Simon Newmark, Cashier; Moses Schloss, Frederick Goldsmith, Meyer Fuld- heimer, Trustees.

TIFERETH ISRAEL, OR THE BEAUTY OF ISRAEL. This Society occupies a room in the Seneca Block, as a place of worship, but they have in contemplation the erection of a synagogue as 66 CLEVELAND DIRECTOBY.

soon as a suitable location can be obtained. They number about 45 members. The Rabbi, Isidor Kalisch, instructs the youth of this society in a room on Lake street. His school numbers about 40 pupils. O f f ic e r s o f t h e S o c ie t t .—M. Wolf, President; C. Koch, Yice President; G. A. Davis, Treasurer; D. Kaufman, Secretary; D. Hexter, F. J. Cohn, Max Elsinger, Trustees.

AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. There is a small society of this denomination of Christians, number­ ing 38. They hold their meetings regularly at their new church, situated on Bolivar street, east of Erie. Rev. R. M. Johnson is the present minister of this church. There is a temperance society in connection with this church which is exerting a beneficial influence on the colored people of this city. T r u s t e e s .—Eli Marsh, Joseph Green, Philip Lucas, Stephen Jones, Joseph Davis.

LADIES’ TEMPERANCE UNION. The Cleveland Ladies’ Temperance Union was organized on the 27th of June, 1850, and already numbers over 1400 members, who have subscribed to the following

p l e d g e . We, the undersigned, do hereby promise and agree that we will abstain from all intoxicating liquors as a beverage—that we will not provide them as an article of entertainment—and, in all suitable ways, will discountenance their use. This Pledge is still being circulated, and it is one of the best signs of the temperance time, that it is subscribed by all classes, all denomi­ nations, and all ages of the gentler sex of our city. The officers of the Union are: D ir e c t o r s .—Mrs. B. Rouse, Mrs. J. A Harris, Mrs. J. Lyman. Treasurer,...... Mrs. C. D. Crayton. Secretary,...... Miss M. A. Brayton. Assistant Secretary...... Mrs. Wm. Warren. M a n a g e r s . —Mrs. E. T. Sterling, Mrs. Wm. Mittleburger, Mrs. E. F. Gaylord, Mrs. H. F. Brayton, Mrs. Levi Benedict, Mrs. M. C. Sloane, l i t e e a e t s o c i e t i e s . 6 7

Mrs. J. Scranton, Mrs. Kelsey, Mrs. Elisha Taylor, Mrs. S. Williamson, Miss B. M. Williams, Miss Eliza P. Otis. , C o m m it t e e o n L e c t u r e s .—Mrs. S. B. Canfield, Mrs. S. C. Akins, Mrs. S. W. Adams, Mrs. Wm. Day, Mrs. G. B. Perry, C o m m it t e e o n M u s ic .—'Mrs. B. F. Rouse, Mrs. Ed. Rouse. C o m m it t e e o n C o l l e c t io n s .— Mrs. M. C . Sloane, Mrs. E. Taylor, Mrs. Levi Benedict.

THE CLEVELAND MENDELSSOHN SOCIETY. This Society was formed for the purpose of elevating the standard of sacred music in Cleveland. It has been in existence two years, and is composed of 112 members. The oratorios of “ The Creation” and “ David” have each of them been publicly performed by the society. The influence of the society has, thus far, been highly satisfactory in developing much of the latent musical talent in the city, and in pro­ moting an acquaintance with music composed by the masters of the art. The society is now engaged in rehearsing “ The Seasons,” which will be brought out during the coming winter; they meet for rehearsal every Thursday evening. The officers of the society are, President,______T. P. Handy. Treasurer,_____ T. C. Severance. Vice President,..J. L. Severance. Conductor,_____ J. P. Holbrook. Secretary,...... _0. P. Hanks. Pianist,...... J. Long. Trustees,...... S. W. Treat, F. Abel, J. H. Stanley-

MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. ROOMS, FOREST CITY BLOCK, SUPERIOR STREET. At the request of several of the young men of Cleveland, a public meeting was held on Wednesday evening, November 19, 1851, at Empire Hall, at which time their attention was called to the advantages arising from well organized Literary Associations, in a lecture from Mr. John K. Morton. On Thursday evening, Nov. 20th, fifteen young men met in the library room of the Cleveland Library Association, to take into con­ sideration the expediency of forming such an organization. It was unanimously agreed to organize as soon as a constitution could be 68 CLEVELAND DIEECTOET. framed, and for that purpose a committee of five was appointed, who, subsequently, on Wednesday, Dec. 1, at the Hall of the Sons of Tem­ perance, reported the constitution, by-laws and regulations, which were unanimously accepted. .The meeting immediately chose the following list of officers for the ensuing year: James A. Briggs------President ! George Clays,______Cor. Sec. John K .Morton,..Yice President, j John C. Proctor, Jr.,__ Rec. Sec. John G. Jennings,______....Treasurer. D ir e c t o r s .— Geo. Willey, A. Freize, C. A. Otis, James Mason, F. W. Judd, J. R. Bouton, E. Ensign, Wm. J. May, J. M. Stearns, J. E. Williams. In April, a new election was held, and the following list of officers were chosen, who now hold office : A.M. P erry ,...... President. Chas. Herrick,______Cor. Sec. H. P. B. Jewett,..Yice President j R. J. Fuller,...... Rec. Sec. J. H. Worthington,...... Treasurer. D ir e c t o r s .—John K. Morton, Geo. Clays, Alex. Hunter, J. M. Steams, W. A. Dole, R. H. Mills, S. R. Davis, F. A. Sterling, Jr., Geo. E. Beeter, W. J. Dockstader. At the same time the government leased the present rooms, which have been fitted up in good style. The reading room connected with the Association, has the best selection of papers and periodicals in the city, comprising the latest papers from the principal cities in the Union. The Association is now in a flourishing condition, having a growing library, and a list of mem­ bers numbering one hundred and fifty, and it bids fair to be one of the proudest ornaments of our beautiful city.

CLEVELAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. This Institution was incorporated in February, 1848, the capital stock of which is $20,000 ; shares $10 each. There are nearly 200 shares taken, and several valuable donations have been received, and the Institution promises to be of permanent value to the city. J. B. W a rin g ,...____ President, j S. W. Crittenden,..:___Treasurer. John E. Carey,..Vice President. j John Shelly,______Secretary. hobticultueal s o c ie t y . 6 9

T r u s t e e s .— W. D . Beattie, James Fitch, James M. Jones, H . M. Chapin, J. B. "Waring.

CLEVELAND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. This Society was formed in June, 1844, and was incorporated by the Legislature of Ohio, at its session of 1846-7. It has a library of 70 yolumes. Its present officers consist of the following gentlemen : President.— Maj. S. H. Webb. Vice Presidents.— Dr. J. P. Kirtland, Col. H. H . Coit, Wm. D. Beattie, John Kirkpatrick. Corresponding and Recording Secretary.—J. F. Hanks. Treasurer.—J. Stair." Librarian.—Benjamin H. Stair. Committee on Trees and Shrubs.— Q-. Hoadley, J. Houghton, J. Kirkpatrick. Committee on Entomology.—J. F.'Hanks, Wm. D. Beattie. Committee on Library and Finance.—M. C. Younglove, H. B. Payne, Esq., Thomas Brown, Esq., Committee on Fertilizers.—Wm. Case, Dr. J. L. Casscls. This Society has already exerted a good influence in directing public attention to fruit growing; and its exhibitions have shown some of the finest specimens ever witnessed in the western country.

UNITED STATES MARINE HOSPITAL. This is a splendid edifice, situated on the bank of the lake, between Erie and Muirson streets. It is built of the Independence sand stone. It was commenced in the summer of 1844, seven years after the pur­ chase of the site, and the work has been continued from time to time ever since, and is now only partially finished and partially occupied. It is designed to accommodate 140 patients. When completed, and the grounds handsomely enclosed and beautified, it will not be excelled by any similar institution. o f f i c e r s . Superintendent, (of c o n s t r u c t i o n , ...... John Coon. Physician and Surgeon,...... M. L. Hewitt. Steward, — ...... Horatio Ranney. 7 0 CLEVELAND DIEECTOBY.

CLEVELAND WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT.

The above establishment is situated 2£ miles from the Court House, i on Water Cure Avenue, eighty rods south of Kinsman street. It has been in successful operation for the past four years, and has already treated over 800 patients. The establishment is beautifully located, and has connected with it 26 acres of native forest. The grounds seem thrown up in one of nature’s wildest freaks, and strike the visitor with surprise and admira­ tion. The ever-living springs are bubbling up fiom hill and dale in | copious profusion, to bless the weary, comfort the distressed, and give health to many a sufferer. Cleveland having already become one of the most accessable points I in the Union, combined with the increasing reputation of the establish­ ment, has given it a patronage equal to the utmost extent of its accommodations. The establishment was projected, and has been carried on thus far by T. T. Seeley, M. D., who is still physician and proprietor.

ST. ANDREW’S SOCIETY. The St. Andrew’s Society of the city of Cleveland, was organized May 5, 1846, by a number of Scotchmen. According to the constitu­ tion, none but Scotchmen, and the children and grand-children of a native of Scotland, are admitted membeis. It is purely a benevolent institution, designed to tender to emigrants from Scotland, that aid or counsel often needed on arriving in a strange land ; and to admin- BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS. 7 1 ister comfort or relief to Scotchmen or their descendants that may be in want or distress. The stated, or four quarterly meetings, are held on the second Tuesday of February, May, August, aud November; the last of which, is called the meeting preparatory to the anniversary, at which officers for the ensuing season are elected by ballot, and duly installed into office on the Anniversary, or St. Andrew’s day, Nov. 30, ensuing. The members now number upwards of eighty. PRESENT OFFICERS. President,______- . . . . ___ .... ______J. L. Cassels. Vice Presidents,...... H. Gaul, and H. Shanks. Chaplain...... - ...... Rev. Jas. M’Gill. Physician,___ ... ______.... ______— Dr. Cleveland. Treasurer,___ __ .... ______■______D. M’Intosh. Recording Secretary,...... Alexander Hunter. Corresponding Secretary------Robert Parks. Managers.—George Whitelaw, Patrick Anderson, Robt. Davidson, D. Proudfoot, J. Benson, J. M’Millan.

ST. GEORGE’S SOCIETY. The St. George’s Society of the city of Cleveland, was organized Dec. 5, 1849, by a number of Englishmen. According to the consti­ tution, none but Englishmen and the children and grand-children of Englishmen, are admitted members. It is purely a benevolent institu­ tion, designed to tender to emigrants from England, that aid or counsel often needed on arriving in a strange land ; and to administer comfort or relief to Englishmen or their descendants that may be in want or distress. The stated meetings of this society are held on the first Wednesday of each month, in the Sons of Temperance Hall. The anniversary is held on the 23d of April, St. George’s day. The society now numbers over 100 members. The following are the officers for the present year. T. A. Walton,...... President. John Shelly,...... 1st Vice President. Wm. Martin,______2d Vice President. Henry Moore,______Treasurer. John Greavley,...... Secretary. 7 2 CLEVELAND DIRECTORY’.

FATHER MATHEW’S MUTUAL BENEVOLENT TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY. This society was organized at the time Father Matthew visited this city, and is composed of members of the Catholic Church. Its object is the promotion of the cause of Temperance, and to afford relief to its members in case of sickness ; it is similar to other benificial societies, except the secret features of their organization. The society at present numbers about 180 members, and is in a flourishing condition. The following are the officers for the present year. Very Rev. James Conlan,___ . ______..President. Prof. J. R. Fitzgerald,...... Vice President. Mr. John Shield,...... Secretary. Mr. Wm. Kinney,______'______Treasurer.

SPEED AND WADE TELEGRAPH LINES. OFFICE, AMERICAN HOTEL BUILDINGS, CLEVELAND, OHIO.

These Telegraph lines comprise the following organized companies. ERIE AND MICHIGAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY, Extending from Buffalo to Milwaukie. J. J. Speed jr., Detroit,...... President. J. J. Speed, “ ...... Treasurer. J. Haviland, C leveland,..______..Secretary and Superintendent.

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI TELEGRAPH CO., Extending from Cleveland to Cincinnati, by two separate R 'Hites. J. H. Wade, Columbus,...... President and Superintendent. W. B. Hubbard, “ ...... Treasurer. J. W. White, Mt. Vernon,...... Secretary.

CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS TELEGRAPH COMPANY, Extending from Cincinnati to S t Louis. J. H. Wade, Columbus,______President and Superintendent.

CLEVELAND, WHEELING AND ZANESVILLE TELEGRAPH CO. Extending from Cleveland, via Ohio Canal, to Zanesville. J. H. Monroe, Zanesville,...... President. J. M. Buell, “ ______Secretary and Treasurer. J. Haviland, Cleveland,.-...... Superintendent. TELEGBAPH COMPANIES. 7 3

CLEVELAND, WARREN AND PITTSBURGH TELEGRAPH CO. Extending from Cleveland to Pittsburgh. Jacob Perkins, W arren,...... President. A. Wentz, ...... Secretary. W. P. Pew, New Castle,...... Superintendent. The aggregate length of these lines is 2,515 miles, having through­ out their extent 104 offices, and furnishing employment to upwards of one hundred and seventy-five persons, all being under the same general control. Since their completion they have been doing a constantly increasing business, commensurate with the growing wants of the great West.

CLEVELAND OFFICES.

s p e e d ’s l i n e s . Manager,...... J. M. Tubbs. Book-keeper,...... ______M. Yan Duzen. Operators.—F. H. Tubbs, M. H. Burgess, J. L. Downs, F. C. Jones, W. W. Whittlesey.

w a d e ’s l in e s . M anager,...... Chas. C. Lee. Operator,...... R. C. Rankin. Receipts of this office for seven months, ending Oct., 1852, $13,660 02. Largest number of messages received and repeated in one day, exclusive of reports, ...... 1,150. Average number of messages daily,...... 700.

ATLANTIC, LAKE AND MISSISSIPPI TELEGRAPH COMPANY, NOW KNOWN AS T H E NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. The different lines of these Companies embrace all of the “ O’Rielly Lines ” in the United States and Canadas, extending over 10,000 miles, with a view of an additional 5,000 miles soon to be connected with this great telegraphic range. These lines connect all the principal cities and towns in the United States and Canadas.

THE LAKE ERIE TELEGRAPH COMPANY. This line constitutes the lake section, and has offices at all cities and 7 4 CLEVELAND DIRECTOBY. towns along the southern shore of Lake Erie between Buffalo and De­ troit, inclusive, and also extends from Cleveland through southern Ohio to Pittsburgh, Pa. The above lines have always done a good, safe, and reliable busi­ ness. The astonishing increase, and vastness of their present business, is attributable to their good management, and the perseverence and in­ tegrity of the associated officers. The Lake Erie section is under the immediate direction of Henry S. Bishop, Esq., Sup’t. Cleveland. Manager,...... Stafford G. Lynch. T elegraphers .—Eben. C. Cushing, Benj. H. Dewey, Benj. J. Muns- ford, Frederick Benson.

HOUSE’S PRINTING TELEGRAPH. “ NEW, ACCURATE AND RELIABLE.” This line is now in successful operation from New York to St. Louis, via Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Louisville, connecting with all intermediate places. Also from New York to Washington, D. C., via Philadelphia and Baltimore, and connecting with _all important places between New York and Washington. This line is also in successful operation from New York, east and south-east, to Halifax via Hartford, Springfield, Worcester, Providence, R. I., Boston and Lowell, connecting with all the principal cities and towns east of New York. This line has connections with all the reliable Telegraph lines in the United States and Canadas, which enables them to do business with all the principal cities and towns in the United States and Canadas, with promptness. No expense has been spared to make these lines permanent, and to systematize the operating departments so as to prove the truth of our motto, “P r o m p t , A c c u r a t e a n d R e l ia b l e .” This is the only direct line from Cleveland to St. Louis, via Colum­ bus, Dayton, Cincinnati and Louisville. Also the most direct east, to Buffalo, Rochester, Utica, Syracuse, Albany, Troy and New York city. All messages are delivered, Printed by Telegraph in plain English, thereby avoiding the delay and great liability to mistakes in copying. Tariff of charges same as other lines. Office, Johnson’s Block, opposite American Hofei, Cleveland, Ohio. KAILKOADS. 7 5

RAILROADS.

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD COMPANY. PRINCIPAL OFFICE OVER CITY BANE, SUPERIOR STREET. Alfred Kelly, ______President. J M. J. Williamson,_____ Secretary. H. B. Payne, ...Acting President. ( T. P. Handy,______Treasurer. A. Stone, jr. . . . ______Superintendent.

B o a r d o f D ir e c t o r s .—Alfred Kelly, Columbus; Hosea Williams, Delaware ; H. B . Payne, J. M. Woolsy, R. Hilliard, J. Gillett, Leonard Case, W. A. Otis, and A. Stone, jr., Cleveland. This Road extends from Cleveland to Columbus, 135 miles, and connects at the latter point, with the Columbus and Zenia and Little Miami Railroad, forming a through line from Cleveland to Cincinnati. It also connects at Cleveland with the Cleveland and Erie Road, and is to be run iri connection with it after the 1st day of December. It also connects at Grafton (distant from Cleveland 25 miles) with f the Toledo and Norwalk Railroad, forming a connected line from Cleveland to Toledo in the direction of Chicago. Also at Galion (distant from Cleveland 79 miles) with the Belle-i fontaine and Indianapolis Road, forming, after January next, a through line to Indianapolis and Terre Haute, in the direct line to St. Louis. Also at Delaware with the Delaware and Springfield Road, now in process of construction. CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD COMPANY. This road extends from Cleveland to Wellsville, on the Ohio river, 100 miles. Connects at Hudson with the Akron Branch Railroad for Cuyahoga Falls and Akron. At Alliance, with the Ohio and Penn­ sylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh, Massillon and Wooster. It is being extended from Bayard to New Philadelphia, and from Wellsville to Wheeling. Cyrus Prentiss, Ravenna,______President. John Durand, Cleveland,------Superintendent. Samuel Foljambe, Cleveland,______Secretary.

D ir e c t o r s .—Zalmon Fitch, Henry W. Clark, Selah Chamberlain, of Cleveland ; Henry N. Day, James Butler, of Hudson ; Cyrus Pren­ tiss, John B. King, of Ravenna; James Farmer, of Salineville ; Duncan McDonald, James Stewart, John S. McIntosh, of Wellsville ; Charles Knap, jr., of Pittsburgh. 7 6 CLEVELAND DIRECTOBY.

CLEVELAND, P a INESVILLE AND ASHTABULA RAILROAD. Length from Cleveland to Pennsylvania State Line, 71 miles.. There connects with the Franklin Canal Railroad to Erie, Pa., 25 miles. These form one link in the Great South Shore Railroad. . Whole distance from Cleveland to Buffalo, 185 miles. Alfred Kelley, Columbus,------President. William Case, Cleveland,______Vice President. George B. Ely, “ ------Secretary. Wm. Beckwith, “ ------Superintendent and Engineer. JUNCTION RAILROAD. The Junction Railroad Company was chartered in 1846, and or­ ganized in 1850. The road is under contract to Toledo, and nearly ready for the iron from Cleveland to Sandusky City, part of which, if not all, will be laid this fall and winter, the iron being on hand. It will be completed through to Toledo early next summer, from whence it is expected to be extended up the Miami Talley to the State Line of Indiana, in the direction of Fort Wayne, next year. It connects at Toledo, and west of Maumee City, with the Southern Michigan Railroad. Also, at Toledo, with the contemplated Dayton, Toledo and Michigan Road ; at Sandusky City with the Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad, and Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad. Hon. E. Lane, Sandusky City, 0 . ______President. E. Dewitt, Elyria, 0 . ______Secretary and Treasurer. Board of Directors.—H on. E. Lane, C. C. Kuch, F. T. Baring, Earl Bill, D. P. Rhodes, R. B. Dennis, H. Ely, E. Dewitt, G. W. Rey­ nolds, W. V. Way, R. H. Gilson, J. C. Parker, John W. Sprague.

NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.

CLEVELAND HERALD. Daily, Tri-Weekly, and Weekly; Whisj in politics; J. A. Harris and W. J. May, Editors ; Harris, Fairbanks & Co., Proprietors. Editorial and Job Office, Herald Building, No. 10 Bank street. CLEVELAND PLAINDEALER. Daily, Tri-Weekly, and Weekly; Democrat in politics; J. W. Gray, Editor; Wm. E. McLaren, Local Editor. Office, No. 1, Plain Dealer Building. NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS. 7 7

TRUE DEMOCRAT. Daily, Tri-Weekly, and Weekly; Independent Free Soil Journal; John C. Vaughan, George Bradburn, and Thomas Brown, Editors; Thomas Brown, Publisher. Office, No. 1, Exchange Buildings. FOREST CITY. Daily and Weekly; Whig in politics; Joseph and James C. Medill, Editors and Proprietors. Office, corner Water and Superior-streets. GERMANIA. Tri-Weekly and Weekly; Whig in politics, Ed. Sheuffler, Editor and Publisher. Office, Miller’s Block. 2?te ©ermania. fjerauggegebeit itnb rebigirt ttott (S. (gcfjeiiffler, erfcfjetnt bretmal uttb aid USocfjenblatt. Cffice: 9)Mer3 SMocf, @u* periorjtrafje. SENTINEL OF ERIE. A German Independent Democratic paper, published Semi-Weekly; A. Thieme, Editor; published by a Company, the Friends of Progress. Office, Plain Dealer Building. 33a<$ter ant ic* (sin beutfcfjcg una6l)angtge<5 bemofrattfcfteg 33olf6blatf, erfdjcint tt>o« cfjentltd) jroctmaf unter SKebaftion son SI. JEfytewte, jittb wirb Ijeraugge* gebert sort g ratnbett bc3 OHIO FARMER. A Weekly Agricultural Family Newspaper; edited and published by Thomas Brown. Office, No. 1, Exchange Buildings.

SPIRIT OF THE LAKES; AND BOATMAN'S REPORTER. A Quarterly Periodical, published by the Western Seaman’s Friend Society; Rev. R. H. Leonard, Editor. Office, Commercial Buildino-. ' O THE GOLDEN- RULE. A Monthly religious paper, devoted to the promotion of Temper­ ance, Anti-Slavery, and the disuse of Tobacco,

THE CLEVELAND COMMERCIAL. A Weekly Family News, Literary, and Business paper, advocating Morality, Education, Temperance, and Equal Rights for all mankind, 7 8 CLEVELAND DIRECTORY.

but no organ of any sect or party; H. M. Addison, Editor and Pro­ prietor. Terms : To Mail and Office Subscribers, §1,50. Office, Plain Dealer Building. THE HARPOON'. A Weekly paper, devoted to Temperance, Universal Liberty, Select Literature, having a bearing on these subjects, and other miscellaneous matter of general interest. Terms for six months, 60 cents. To be continued till the enactment of the Maine Law, or its equivalent, by the Ohio Legislature. H. M. Addison, Editor and Proprietor. Office, Plain Dealer Buildings. ANNALS OF SCIENCE. A Semi-Monthly Magazine, devoted to Science and the Arts. Prof. H. L. Smith, A.M., Editor. Harris, Fairbanks & Co., Printers, Herald Building. THE AMERICAN" MAGAZINE. A Monthly Magazine, devoted to Homoeopathy and Hydropathy; containing also popular articles on Anatomy, Physiology, Hygiene and Dietetics; Prof. J. H. Pulte, M.D., and Prof. H. P. Gatchell, M.D., Editors. Harris, Fairbanks & Co., Printers, Herald Building. THE NEW AMERICAN MAGAZINE. A Monthly periodical devoted to the Interests of Education ; B. K. Maltby, Editor. Harris, Fairbanks & Co., Printers, Herald Buildings. THE SCHOOL BOY. Devoted to the cause of Education; Published monthly; T. D. McGillicuddy, Editor.

MASONIC. IRIS BALL, FOREST CITY BLOCK.

CLEVELAND CITY LODGE, No. IS. Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. S. E. Adams, ...... W .M. [ L. Kim ball,...... & W. G. A. Davis,------J. W. WEBB CHAPTER, No. 14. Regular meeting, first and third Thursdays of each month. E. Kingsley,______High Priest. | E. R. Griswold,------King. Robert Reilly,______Scribe. BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS. 7 9

IRIS LODGE, No. — Meets second and fourth Mondays of each month. A. S. Sanford,______W. M. | Wm. H. Beaumont,— c ------S. W. Robert Reilly,______.... ------J. W.

ORIENTAL ENCAMPMENT, No. 12. This Lodge meets on the first Monday of each month. A. D. Bigelow,______Grand Commander.

I. 0. 0. F. HALL, CORNER OF SUPERIOR AND SENECA STREETS.

CLEVELAND LODGE, No. 13. This Lodge meets every Monday evening. Justice Morrison,______N. G. Wm. H. Key,____ Recording Sec. David Schuh,______V. G. Geo. F. M arshall,___ Perm. Sec. Philip Crane,...... Treasurer. CUYAHOGA LODGE, No. 22. This Lodge meets every Wednesday evening. James H. Murray,...... N . G. C. Dickinson...... Recording Sec. W. A. Norton,______V. G. D. E. Field,_____ Permanent Sec. G. W. L ynde,______Treasurer.

FOREST CITY LODGE, No. 162. This Lodge meets every Friday evening. Edward Shepard,______N. G. Charles L. Fitch, . .Recording Sec. F. W. Judd,______V. G. Ansel Roberts,___ Permanent Sec. Andrew Merritt,______^______Treasurer.

CLEVELAND ENCAMPMENT, No. 5. Meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Geo. H. A d am s,______C. P. D. E. Field,.... 1_____ Treasurer. A. Curry,...... H. P. P. A. Gollier,...... Scribe.

SONS OF TEMPERANCE. HALL, ONTARIO STREET, NEAR PUBLIC SQUARE.

CLEVELAND DIVISION, No. 275. This Division meets every Monday evening. J. P. Colby...... W. P. J. B. Seym our,...... T* A. L. Chatfield,...... W. A. J. C. W agner,...... R .S. 80 ' CLEVELAND DIRECTORY.

BROTHERHOOD OF THE UNION. HALL, COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS.

This organization meets every Friday evening. T. D. Philips,...... E. C. W. J. B. Boughton,...... — -C.J. John W. Scott...... C. W. John Coulett,...... C. F.

A. 0 . G. F. HALL, DELEMATER’S BLOCK, COR. OP ONTARIO STREET AND PUBLIC SQUARE.

LIBERTY LODGE, No. 3. Meets every Wednesday evening. Christopher Paff,______W. G. Anton Hasmer,______-_W . C. ------Schordorfer...... V. W. G. Jacob Herrick, ______...W . T. HERMON LODGE. No 7. Meets every Monday evening. Joseph Taush,...... W. G. Peter Keorper,...... w. c. Wm. Spese,...... W. V . G. Moses Allbacker, ______...W . T.

I. 0. R. M.

Meets every Tuesday evening at the Sons of Temperance Hall. A. McIntosh,______Y. S. E. D. Field,______._J. S. W. A. Norton,______.S. S. J. P. Colby,______...K . R. ______G. H. Adams, W. «rK.

B A N K S. BRANCHES OF TIIE STATE BANK OF OHIO.

MERCHANTS’ BANK OF CLEVELAND. Capital, $125,000.—Office, 53 Superior street. Thomas Kelly,...... President J. F. Taintor,...... Cashier.

COMMERCIAL BRANCH BANK. Capital, $ 1 7 5 ,0 0 0 .— Office, 7 Superior street. W. A. Otis,...... President. T. P. Handy,...... Cashier. J. B. Waring,. -Assistant Cashier. J. L. Severance,...... Teller. BANKS AND SOCIETY FOE SAVINGS. 8 1

INDEPENDENT BANKS.

CITY BANK OF CLEVELAND. Capital allowed, $200,000.:—Office, 21 Superior street. L. W ick,...... President. I W. H. Stanley, ...... Cashier. J. Henry Stanley,’ ...... Teller. | T. F. H a y ,______Book-keeper.

CANAL BANK OF CLEVELAND. Capital allowed, $200,000.— Office, SO Superior street. Isaac L. Hewitt,_____ .President. | T. C. Severance, ...... Cashier. S. L. Severance______...... - ...... Teller. I FOREST CITY BANK. Capital allowed, $500,000.—Office, 86 Superior street. J. G. H ussey,...... President. | A. W. Brockway,___ '___Cashier. E. L. Jones______Teller.

BANK OF COMMERCE. Capital allowed, $500,000.— Office, 52 Superior street Parker Handy,...... President. | H. B. H urlbut,______Cashier.

SOCIETY FOE SAYINGS. The design of this Institution is to afford a secure investment to persons of either sex, who receive money in small sums, and are de­ sirous of saving it, but have not the facilities for securely putting it to use, or for investing it in business. The Officers of this society are a President, three Vice Presidents, twenty-four Trustees, and a Secretary and Treasurer. Office, 4 Bank street. Interest paid on Deposits. Amount on Deposits, October 1st, 1852, $150,000. W. A. Otis...... President | S. H. Mather, Treasurer and Sec.

CLEVELAND GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY. Benajah Barker,...... President. | Wm. Herrick, Sec. and Treasurer. S. B. B arker,...... Inspector. D ir e c t o r s .-—M. C. Younglove, W. Bingham, B. Barker, J. H. Morley, D . Sinton. 6 8 2 CLEVELAND DIEECTOEY.

EXCHANGE B R O K E R S . .

CLEVELAND INSURANCE COMPANY. Office, 23 Superior Street.

CEORjGE WILLIAMS

BANKERS.

WICK, OTIS AND BROWNELL. Office, Weddell Block, Bank St. GLEASON F. LEWIS. Office, under Merchants Bank, Bank Street. STURGES & HALE. Office, No. 38 Superior Street. W. W. WRIGHT & COMPANY. Office, Franklin House. J. MORRISON. Office, Oviatt Block, corner of Superior street and Dock.

P. M. PY FER & CO. Office, No. 6 Bank street, opposite Weddell House.

IN S U R A N C E OFFICES AND A G E N C IE S .

CLEVELAND INSURANCE COMPANY. C a p it a l $600,000.—C h a r t e r P e r p e t u a l . Office, No. 23 Superior street. Edmund Clarke...... President. | S. W. Crittenden,...... Secretary.

COMMERCIAL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. C l e v e l a n d , O h io .—C a p it a l $100,000. Office, No. 61 Dock, and No. 119 River street. M. B. Scott,______President. S. S. Coe,...... Secretary. Levi Rawson...... Yice President. I. L. Hewitt,...... Treasurer. T b u s t e e s .—Leander M. Hubby, Jonathan Gillett, Martin B. Scott, INSURANCE COMPANIES. 8 3

Arthur Hughes, Samuel Williamson, William J. Gordon, Augustus Handy, Levi Rawson, Richard Hilliard, Philo Chamberlin, David Mor­ gan, jr., Isaac L. Hewitt, Ashabel N. Barney, Joseph Lyman, Samuel R. Hutchinson.

WASHINGTON UNION INSURACNE COMPANY. Office, Dunham Block, Public Square. Hon. Reuben Wood,__ President. 0. N. Skeels,______Secretary. D. B. Dunham,__ Vice President. George Mygatt,______Treasurer.

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. S. W. Crittenden, Agent.

ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY. C. C. Carlton, Agent.— Office, 69 Superior street.

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. C. C. Carlton, Agent.

CONNECTICUT FIR E INSURANCE COMPANY. C. C. Carlton, Agent.

CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. C. C. Carlton, Agent.

ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. C. C. Carlton, Agent.

ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF UTICA, N. Y. ' Garrett & Briggs, Agents.—Office under the Post office, Bank street.

EMPIRE STATE HEALTH ASSOCIATION. Garrett & Briggs, Agents.

JEFFERSON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Garrett & Briggs, Agents.

NATIONAL PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY. Garrett & Briggs, Agents.

PITTSBURGH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Garrett & Briggs, Agents.

GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY OF UTICA. Garrett & Briggs, Agents. 8 4 CLEVELAND DIRECTORY.

EQUITABLE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON. C a p it a l $2,500,000. Brayton & Mason, Agents.— Office, Exchange Buildings. RENSSELAER INSURANCE COMPANY. Brayton & Mason, Agents. KNICKERBOCKER INSURANCE .COMPANY. Brayton & Mason, Agents. FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY. Brayton & Mason, Agents. ' HUDSON RIVER INSURANCE COMPANY. Brayton & Mason, Agents. WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS INSURANCE COMPANY. Brayton & Mason, Agents. HARTFORD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Brayton & Mason, Agents. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Brayton & Mason, Agents. MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Brayton & Mason, Agents. OHIO LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Brayton & Mason, Agents. AMERICAN TEMPERANCE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. HARTFORD, CONN. Brayton & Mason, Agents. NEW ENGLAND LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY. Brayton & Mason, Agents. DELAWARE MUTUAL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO. R. T. Lyon, Agent.— Office, No. 46 Merwin street. MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF BUFFALO. N. C. Winslow, A gent—‘Office, No. 56 Dock, and 109 River streets. HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, N. C. Winslow, Agent. INSURANCE COMPANIES. 8 5

SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS, INSURANCE COMPANY. N. C. Winslow, A gent NORTHWESTERN FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. J. L. Weatherly, Agent.— Office oil the Dock.

FRATERNAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. GUARANTEE FUND $50,000. [ incorporated b y t h e LEGISLATURE OF OHIO.] Samuel Ross, Agent.— Office, No. 6 Superior street J. L. Yattier, (Cincin.,).President. | C. Moore,...... Secretary. W. W. Rickey,...... Examining Surgeon for Cleveland.

BUCKEYE STATE HEALTH ASSOCIATION. Office, Dunham Block, Public Square. M. L. W ard ,...... President | F. Kingman,______Secretary.

FARMERS AND MECHANICS’ HEALTH ASSOCIATION. Office, Delamater Block, Public Square. G. H. Duncan,______President, .| J. H. M ather,______Secretary.

PORTAGE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Elijah Bingham, Agent.—Office,Bank St.,under Merchant’s Branch Bank.

MOHAWK VALLEY INSURANCE COMPANY, N Y. A. M. Perry, Agent.—Office, corner of Superior and Seneca streets.

AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY. S. B. Shaw, Agent.

COLUMBIAN INSURANCE COMPANY. S. B. Shaw, Agent TRENTON INSURANCE COMPANY. S. B. Shaw, Agent.

THE NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. S. S. Coe, Agent.— Office, 63 Dock, and H 9 River street.

THE ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. S. S. Coe, Agent. 86 CLEVELAND DIBECTOBY.

POUGHKEEPSIE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. S. S. Coe, Agent.

BERKSHIRE MUTUAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION. PITTSFIELD, MASS., AND COLUMBUS, OHIO. H. M. Addison, A gent— Office, Plain Dealer buildings. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Authorized capital £2,000,000 or $10,000,000. Paid up Capital, ^onn’nnn [ 01 $2,000,000. Surplus and Reserve Fund, 200,000 j ’ Theodore Faber, A gent— Office in P. J. Denker & Son’s store, Water s t

THE WESTERN RESERVE FARMER’S INSURANCE COMPANY, OF PAINESVILLE, OHIO. [ established o n t h b m o st a p p r o v e d m u tu a l p h in o ip l e .] Russell & Van Ness, Agents.— Office, No. 83 Superior street.

ASHLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF ASHLAND, OHIO. S. B. Shaw, Agent.— Office, 68 Superior street,

NEW YORK STATE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEWARK, WAYNE CO., N. Y. H.Chittenden, Agent.— Office, Clev. Read. Room, P. O. Build., Bank st.

UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. J. R. Haskell, Agent.— Office, Post Office Building, Bank street.

CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS. Collector of the Port of Cleveland,______C. L. Russell. Deputy Collector and Inspector,______W. E. Lawrence. Inspectors,....__ _ . . . . ____ ...... Clifford Belden, D. J. Garrett. Liglit-house keeper,______....Jam es Foster. Office, corner of Superior and Merwin streets. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. 8 7

WINTER MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

ARRIVALS. Eastern Mail will arrive a t______. . . . ------8 o’clock, A. M. Pittsburgh,___ .... ______. . . . ------7 “ P. M. Medina and Wooster,. . . . ------7 “ P.M. Columbus and Cincinnati,...... 7 :1 0 “ P.M. Toledo, Detroit and Chicago,...... 7:1 0 “ P.M. Chagrin Falls and Parkman,------9 “ P.M. Elyria and M ilan,.... — ------10 “ P.M. Copley, (every Tuesday and Friday,)...... -.4 “ P. M. Meadville, Pa., “ “ ------9 “ P. M. THE MAILS WILL CLOSE AS FOLLOWS: Eastern Mail will close at...... 6 o’clock, P. M. Pittsburgh,...... 7£ “ A.M. Columbus and Cincinnati,______7 “ A. M. Columbus Way M ail,...... 9 “ P.M. Toledo, Detroit and Chicago,______7 “ A.M. Elyria and Milan,------10 “ A.M. Medina and Wooster,...... 9 “ P.M. Chagrin Falls and Parkman,...... -.9 “ P.M. Copley, (every Tuesday and Friday,)...... 9 “ P.M. Meadville, Pa., “ “ — ...... 9 “ P.M. OFFICE HOURS, From 7a- o’clock, A. M., to 8 o’clock, P. M. SUNDAY. From 8 to 9 o’clock, A. M., and from 4 to 5 o’clock, P . M. D. M. HASKELL, P . M. 8 8 CLEVELAND DIKECTOBY.

EOUTES FEOM CLEVELAND.

Cleveland to Cincinnati. 1 1 Cleveland to Wellsville.

C. C. & C. RA ILR O A D . C. & P. RAILROAD. Cleveland,______Cleveland,______Rockport,______7 Newburgh,______Berea,______12 Bedford,______6 14 Olmstead,______15 Macedonia,______6 20 Columbia,______18 H udson,______6 26 Eaton,______22 Earlville,______6 32 Grafton,______25 Ravenna,______6 38 Lagrange,______29 Atw ater,______10 48 Pittsfield,______33 L im a ,______5 53 Wellington,______36 Alliance,______5 58 Rochester,______41 Winchester,______5 63 New London,______47 Moultrie,______3 66 Greenwich,______54 Bayard,______3 69 Salem,______60 Rochester,______1 70 Shelby,______67 Hanover,______5 75 Galion,______79 Salineville,______11 86 Cardington,______97 Yellowcreek,______11 97 Delaware,______112 Wellsville,______2 99 Columbus,______J23135| Cleveland to Pittsburgh. C. & X. RAILROAD. West Jefferson,______14149; C.

a **1 Cleveland to Pittsburgh. Buffalo to New York. II

Eanon,______96‘Byron,____ 49 Darlington,___ 102(Bergin,___ 56 New Brighton, 112 j Churchville, 60 Rochester,____ 115jRochester,__ 74 Freedom,____ 117! Brighton, 78 Baden, ______120 Pittsford, 82 Economy,____ 123 Victor, 94 Seweekley,___ 128 Canandaigua, 103 Pittsburgh,__ 140 j Chapinsville, 3106 Shortsville,___ 3 109 Cleveland to Buffalo. Clifton Springs, 5114 C. P. & A. RAILROAD. West Vienna,.. 3117 Cleveland,______East Vienna,___ 11118 E u clid ,______91 Oakes’ Corner, 3121 W ickliffe,______14 Geneva, 5126 Willoughby,______19 STEAMBOAT ON SENECA LAKE. Mentor,______23 Jefferson, 40^166 Painesville,______291 CHEMUNG RAILROAD. Perry,______35 Havana, 3169 Madison,______40 Millport, 6 175 Unionville,______42 Horse Heads, 7 182 Geneva,______45 Elmira, 5187 Saybrook,______50 N. T. .fe E. RAILROAD. A shtabula,______54 SWellsburg,______Kingsville,______60 8^195 Coneaut,______\ Chemung,______5 200 Springfield,______^gjWaverly 4 204 Girard, ______B arton,. 8212 E rie ,______o JSmitliboro’, 2214 Dunkirk,______140 Tioga Centre,_____ 4218 Buffalo,______195 Owego,______7 225 Campville,______7 232 Buffalo to New York. Union,______5237 Binghamton,______8 245 G. J . E. R. R. & A. & B. K. R. Winsor Road,____ 5 250 Buffalo,______Great Bend,______10 260 Lancaster,______10 Susquehanna River, 6 266 Alden,______20 Deposit.______17 283 D arien,______25 Hancock,______13 296 Attioa,______31 Stockport,______5301 AUB. & ROCH. RAILROAD. Equinunk,______6 307 Alexander,______34 Hankin’s Creek,___ 10317 Batavia______42iCallicoon,______7 334 9 0 CLEVELAND DIRECTORY.

Buffalo to New York. Cleveland to Sandusky.

Cochecton,____ 330 Salem,____■______6 60 Narrowsburg,__ 338 Shelby,...... 7 67 Mast Hope,____ 345 M.

I Place C l e v e l a n1 d .

* Cleveland. From From I to Cleveland to Chicago, ? Cleveland to Portsmouth. place. '

1 |1 fi 258 OHIO CANAL. 9 267 Cleveland, ...... Mill Creek A cqua,...... 9 9 11 978 Tinkers Creek...... 4 13 4 282 Boston,...... 8 21 'io 9IQ4 Peninsula,...... 3 24 h 308 Old Portage,. . . ______8 32 10 S18 N ew berry,______.... 3 35 8 396 Akron...... 3 38 Bailey town Junction, Michi- OOl New Portage,. . . . ______fi 44 Clinton,...... 8 52 PR Fulton, ...... 4 56 11 368 Massillon,...... 9 65 Bethlehem,...... fi 71 MICII. CENT. RAILROAD. Bolivar,...... 9 80 Cleveland,..__ _...... Zoar. - . 3 83 Detroit,. . . . ___...... 13fi 136 jJenning’s Bridge, . 8 91 D earborn,...... 10 146 Dover,...... 9 93 W ayne,___ ...... 8 154 New Philadelphia,.... 4 97 Ypsilanti, .... ______.... 19 166 New C astle...... 9 99 Geddis’ Mills,______4 170 Trenton...... 4 103 Ann A rb o r,______4 174 Babeland, ...... 5 108 D elh i,...... fi 180sSalesberry, ...... 4 112 Sico, ...... 9 182 Newcomers Tnwn. fi 118 Dexter, .. . . ______3 185 Evansburff,.... ___ 4 122 Chelsea, ..... ______9 194 Newport,... 10 132 Gross L a k e ,...... 9 203 Roscoe,___ ...... 3 135 J ackson,...... 10 213 Stillwell’s Locks, 10 145 G idleys,______9 222 Webbsport,. . . . * 4 149 Albion, .... ____ . . . . ___ 11 233 Dresden,___ 9 151 Marshall, ...... 12 245 Frazeesburg, . fi 157 Battle Creek,______14 259 Nashport, fi 163 G alesburg,______14 273 Licking, _____ 9 172 Kalamazoo...... 9,282 Newark, .. fi 178 Paw P aw ,...... 14 296 Hebron, . 9 187 D ecatur,...... 8 304 Millersport, fi 193 Dowagiac,______12 316 Baltimore, ... fi 198 Niles...... 10 326 Havensport, . 6 204 Buchanan,____ ...... 6 342 Carral, . 2206 Terre Coupee,...... 6 348 Waterloo...... 5211 New Buffalo, Ifi 364 Columbus and Lancaster Chicago, ______...... fifi 429 Road Crossing,______F, 21 fi 9 2 CLEVELAND DIKECTOBY.

Cleveland to Portsmouth. Cleveland to Albany.

Lockburn Junction of Co­ Eldredge...... 1-345 lumbus Feeder,______223 Camillus, ...... 8,353 Columbus, ______234 Geddes,______6;359 Bloomfield,...... 241 Syracuse,...... 2 361 Circleville,...... 8 249 M anlius,...... 10371 Deer Creek,...... 14,263 Chittenango,...... 4-375 Chili co th e,______.•_____ 9,272 Canastota,...... 6-381 Sharonville,...... 16288 Wampsville, ...... 3384 W averly,...... 4j292 Oneida D ep o t,...... 3:387 J a s p e r,...... 6298 Vernon Centre,____ 4|391 Portsm outh,...... 26 324 Rome, ...... 9 400 Oriskany, ...... 7407 Cleveland to Albany. W liitesboro,...... 4'411 Cleveland,...... U tic a ,...... 3|414 Buffalo,______1951195 Herkimer,______419 6 425 Lancaster,...... 10205 Rockton,...... 435 Alden,...... 10i215 St. Johnsville,______10 D arien,...... 5'220 Palestine Church,___ 3 438 A ttica,...... 6,226 Fort Plain...... 441 3444 Alexander,______3229 Palestine Bridge,___ 3447 B atav ia,...... 8 237 Sprakers,...... 8455 Byron,...... 7 244 Fonda,______, 6461 Bergen,...... 7 231j Tribe’s Hill, ______5466 Churchville,...... 4 235 Amsterdam, ...... 4470 Rochester,...... 14;249 Cranesville,______3473 Brighton, ...... 4253 Hoffmans,______8 481 Pittsford, ...... 4'257 Schenectady,___ 17498 "Victor, ...... 12:269 Albany,...... Canandaigua,______9:278 Cleveland to New York. Chapinsville,...... 3281 Shortsville,...... 3:284 N. T.

Cleveland to New York. Cleveland to New York. £ 3

Olean,______205 Cascade Bridge,. 6:416 Hinesdale,______212 Gulf Summit,__ 5,421 C u b a ,______219 D eposit,______61427 Friendship,______227 Hancock,____ 13^440 Belvidiere,______231 Stockport,___ 5445 Philipsburg,______235 Equinank,___ 6|451 Scio______239 Hankin’s Creek,. 10;461 Genesee, (Wellsville,)__ 4 243 Callicoon, ...... 7|468 A ndover,______9 252 Cochecton,...... 6'474 Baker’s Bridge,______9 261 Narrowsburgh,.. 8 482 Alm ond,______„____ 5 266 Mast Hope,...... 7j489 Hornellsville,______5 271 Lackawaxen,___ 5494 Canistia,______9 280 Barryville,...... 5499 Cam eron,______9 289 Port Jervis,___ _ 15514 Rathboneville,______9 298 Otisville,...... 13'527 Addison,______5 303 How ells,...... 3530 Painted Post,______... 9 312 Middletown,___ ?|537 Corning,______2 314 New Hampton,.. 4:541 Big Flats,______' 7 321 Goshen,...... 3 544 Elm ira,______10 331 C hester,______5549 W ellsburg,______8 339 Oxford, ...... 3-552 Chemung,______5 344 Monroe,...... 3:555 W av erly ,______4 348 T urners,...... 2 557 Burton,______*______356 Monroe’s Works, 6563 Smithboro,______358 Sloatsburg,__ 6569 Tioga Centre,______362 Ramapo Works,. i;570 Owego,______369 Suffem s,...... 2-572 Campville,______376 M onsey,...... 6 578 Union,______381 Spring Valley,.. 1!579 Binghamton,______389 Clarkstown,___ 2581 Winsor Road,______394 Blauveltville, ... 5,586 Great Bend,______10i404 Pierpont,...... 4 590 Lainsboro,______4:408 New York...... 24614 Susquehanna,______2|410

NAMES AND RESIDENCE.

NAMES AND RESIDENCE- OCCUPATION AND FLACK OF BUSINESS Aaron, A. St. Clair street___ .... Jeweler,( Cone & A.) Forest City bk. Aaron, A. 44 Ontario street_____ Boot and shoe maker, 4 Ontario st. ABBEY, S. A. 27 Huron street’__ Sheriff ABBEY, Capt. P. 27 Huron street ABBEY, HENRY J. 27 Huron st. Attorney, 9 Seneca block. ABBEY, WM. Weddell house ... Attorney, 6 Superior street. Abbey, Chas. H. 27 Huron street . Clerk, 91 Superior street. Abbey & Collister______Builders, Clinton street n. cemetery. Abbey, P. 69 Bolivar street . . . __ (A. & Collister,) Abbott, Daniel 78 York street___ Laborer. ABBOTT, A. B. 75 Ontario street On railroad. Abbott, Geo. C. 204 Prospect street Tinner, at Wood & Lelands. Abelby, Michael River street__ _ Boot and shoe maker. Abell, E. S. 132 Bolivar street ___ Blind maker. Abel, E. 0. 47 Orange street____ Carpenter, ABEL, Prof. A. Prospect street__ Professor of Music. Abraham, Noble 33 St.. Clair street Gilder. Ackley, H. A., M. D., h. Prospect st Prof. Clev. Med.- Col., off. Col. buil. Ackley, B. 91 Orange street_____ Jobber. Adams, Geo. M. 8 Erie s tre e t.... Clerk, C. C. & C. R. R. office. ADAMS, Rev. S. W. 177 St. Clair st Pastor, First Baptist Church. Adams, t. T. 80 Erie street_____ Steamboat agent. ADAMS, Geo. H. 1 Howe street_ Sign Painter, 71 Superior street. ADAMS & B O W E N ,...... Att’ys, office fi Williams bk. Sup. st. Adams, S. E. 282 St. Clair street_ Att’y, (A. & Bowen,) Williams bk. Adams, Fitch 10 Ontario street__ _ (Raymond, North & Co.) 63 Sup. st. Adams, Wm. K. 123 Bank street.. Livery keeper, rear Amer. house. Adams, Mathew Weddell house.__ Waiter. ADAMS, R. 75 Ontario street.... Professsor of Music. Adams, Michael 20 City buildings. Laborer, 96 KNIGHT & PARSONS. NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF Bl’BINESS. Adams, 0. B. 10 Oak street------Keeper billiard saloon, Appollo hall. Adams, N. Oregon street______Cooper. Adams, Darius...... Car builder, at Wasson’s. Adams, Peter Ontario street...... Barber, Kossuth shaving saloon. ADDISON, H. M. 64 Bank street _ Ed. & Pro. of Clev. Com. & Harpoon. Adel, John 72 Ohio street...... Tailor. Aeing, E. H. Garden street...... Candle mak.at Outwait & Blackwell Agar, George 28 Wood street----- Clerk. I Agar, Henry 56 Perry street...... Agar, F. 9 Granger street..:...... Tailor. Agar, John 24 Granger street...... Carpenter and joiner. Ager, Michael al. bet. H. & B. sts.. Laborer^ Ager, F. Granger street...... Tailor, 27 Prospect street. Aorer.O 9 Miss Emma 28 Wood street Milliner. Agricola, G. J. 87 Pittsburgh street. Carpenter and joiner. Aiken, P. N. c. Superior & River sts Sailor. 'Aiken, J. C. 102 Superior street.. Clerk for N. E. Crittenden. AIKEN-, CHAS. G. 216 Superior st. Clerk. Aiken, Rev. S. C. D.D., 102 Pros. st. Pastor, First Presbyterian Church. Akers, B. F. 95 Bank street...... Painter, (Wadsworth & A.) Albertson, Joseph 14 Sheriff street •Jeweler, (Cowles & A .,) Wed. bk. ALCOTT & HORTON...... Dry goods merchants, Superior st. Alcott, D. 218 Superior street----- Alcott & Horton, 57 Superior street. Alcroft, J. 15 Parkman street____ Machinist. ALDERMAN, BISHOP & Co.... Liquor dealers, N. E. bk., 13 Mer. st. Alderman, L. C...... (A. Bishop & Co.,) 13 Mer. street Alderman, A. N. 154 St. Clair st.. Joiner. Aldrich, J. B. Hammond street----- Alexander, B...... T- Carpenter, at C. & P. R. R. shop.'" Alexander, A. H. Pittsburgh street Grocer and Baker, 34 Ontario street. Alexander, A. W. St. Clair house.. Clothing cutter, at M. Schwab’s. Alexander, A. 17 Orange street... Book-keeper. Alexander, Harvey 11 Eagle street Carpenter. Alflin, John Lake street...... Clothing store, 35 Superior street. Alfred, Hiram 11 High street...... Mover of buildings. Alfred, B. W. 11 High street...... Mason. Alfred, Ed. 11 High street...... Mover of buildings. CITY DIRECTORY. 97 If AMES AND BEStDKKOR* OCCUPATION AND PLACE OT BU8INE8R. Allardt, Rev. A. 156 Lake street ._ Pastor, German Evangelical church. Clerk, 11 Superior street. Office, 14 St. Clair street. Allardt, Edward 80 Lake street----- German teacher and organist Harness maker, Wm. Cowen& Co. Allen S B. Johnson street,------R. & 8hip.dk.1 Hubby Hughes, & Co. Allen, P. 11 Chestnut street...... Gardener. Allen, Charles P. Lake street,----- Carpenter.

Drayman. Brass-founder. Book-k. Crawford & Chamberlain. Allen J. Y. Second street ______Carpenter and joiner. A llen J. H. Orange street.______Mason. Allen, Miss S. 22 Johnson stre e t... • . Allen, Smith 22 Johnson street__ Allison, Charles Columbus street.. Book-keeper, New England hotel. Allison, W . S. 70 Lake street...... Machinist. Allpress, T. 68 Muirson street____ Drayman. Allpress, M. 27 Oregon street...... Stone cutter. Allpress, R. 160 St. Clair street__ Teamster. Alley, James 19 Pittsburgh street Boot and shoe maker. Alpull, Hammond 27 Orange st. .. ALTHEN, M. 116 Huron street... Clothing merchant, 41 Superior st. (H. Cramer & Co.) under N. E. .hot. Ambraster, Geo. al. w. s. W ater st. Boot maker. Ames, Dr. C. E. American hotel.. At H. & E. Gaylord’s. Amman, Phillip 50 Lake street— Shoe store, River street. Ammen, P. 10 River street.____ Boot maker. Amsdon, Charles 64 Erie street__ Amy, D. W. Columbus street____ Carpenter and joiner. Andrews, John 168 St. Clair street Clerk, Seaman & Smith. Andrews, Hon. S. J. 37 Euclid st. (Leonard & A.) 50 Merwin street Andrews, E. W. c. Pros. & Erie sts. Gunsmith, 18 Ontario street. Andrews, John.______Clerk, Rose & Brother, A n d re w s, B. J. 31 Miami street... 7 9 8 KNIGHT & PABSONS5

NAMES AMD RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINBSP. Anderson,' L. High o street______Barber. Anderson, Mrs. J. 161 Hamilton st. Anderson, E. 151 Hamilton street. Sailor. ANDERSON, P. 109 Lake street. For. and Com. merchant, on dock. Anderson, Robert Mandrake street Laborer. Anderson, T. 120 Orange street__ Carpenter. Angel, George Champlain street__ Boot and shoe store, on dock. Angel, J. Croton &c. Mayflower sts Farmer. Anjjert, Phil. St. Clair, n. Pitts, dp. Anly, M. 96 River street...... Boot and shoe maker. Anthere, John 96 Orange street__ Apey, Peter 51 Oregon street___ Cabinet maker. Aplin, John 65 Lake street______(Gohram & A.) 16 Superior street. Archer, James 16 Johnson street.. Laborer. ARMSTRONG, WM. 19 High st.. Barber. Armstrong, E. 13 St. Clair street.. Ship Carpenter. Armstrong, G. E . ______Clerk, Forest City house. Armstrong, Joseph Wilson street.. j Armitage, James River street____ Grocer. Armor, Sam’l G. Forest City House Physician, Sartwell’s block. Arnstin, Jacob St. Clair street___ Grocer. Arnold, John, 31 Bond street____ Sailor. Arnold G. Clinton street______Barber, Pr6spect st. Mechanic’s bk. Arnold, Charles Clinton street...... Barber, Prospect st. Mechanic’s bk. Arnold, F. Clinton street______: 4 Prospect street. Arnold, G. F . ______,______Cupping and bleeding, 4 Prospect st. Arnold, Z. 19 Pittsburgh street__ Shoe maker. Arther, James S. Bank street____ : Moulder. Artum, Nichols 39 Oregon street..! Asmus, Phillip St. Clair street___ j Butcher. Ashwell, James, rear 52 Bolivar st.: Grocer. Ashton, E. 81 Pittsburgh street__ Copper smith. Aspenwall, Robert Light House st. Machinist, gas works. Atchison, Mrs. E. Second street__ Atkinson, Joseph 76 Erie street__ Small beer manufacturer. ATKINSON, WM...... Proprietor Farmer’s hotel, River st. Atwood, L. L. Ohio City...... Car builder, at Stone & Witt’s. CITY DIEECTOEY. 9 9

NAMES AND RESIDES CE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS# Atwell, Samuel S. 228 St. Clair st..j Machinist. Atwood, N. 30 Eagle street_____ | Mason. Ault, Wm. St. Clair street...... Carpenter. Austin, Daniel 5 Kinsman’ street— Mason. Austin, William 18 Garden street.. Shoe maker. Avery, Cyrus 3 Michigan street__j Tinner for N. D. Tindall. Avery, Rev. J. T. Euclid street__ j Pastor Prospect st Cong, society. Avery, Mrs. Maria 73 Bank street. (Boarding house. Averill, V. 65 Rockwell stre e t___ Shoe maker. Averille, Mills 65 Rockwell street. m ator Averille, Charles 65 Rockwell street Awood, Lewis 43 York street Axtell, S. B. 185 Superior street__

i

1; 1 0 0 KNIGHT & TASSOSS’

NAMES ANI> RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BTJ8TNE8S* Babbitt, G. D. 35 Rockwell street.. Prin. Eclec. Seminary, Parson’s bk. Babbitt, F. C. 58 Prospect street__ 1 Babbitt, F. C. 39 Miami stre e t----- Canvasser. Backus, F. T. 134 Lake street____ A tt’y, (Bishop, B. & Noble) 38 Sup. Backus, J. M...... Clerk, 113 Superior st. Backus, N ...... Grocer, c. Pittsburgh & Liberty sts. Backenbach, Wm. Hamilton street (Holter & B.) 190 St. Clair street. Bacon, W. H. Beaumont House----- Bacon, Mr. 33 St. Clair s t. . . . ___ Attorney, Medical Student. Bacon, W. Belmont street...... Carpenter. Baden, Robert Spruce street...... Laborer. Baenniler, G. Kinsman street____ Grocer. Bagley, Charles 82 York street___ Teamster. Bagwell, C. Irving street______Brickmaker. Bahn, C. 153 Hamilton street..-----Glue-maker. Bailey, John 24 Academy lane___ Laborer for C. C. & C. R. R. Bailey, L ym an...... Saloon keeper, Canal basin. Ba:.ley, John Kinsman street...... (Harman & B.) grocer. Bailey, Richard 8 Cheshire street.. < Mason. Bailey, C. 8 Cheshire street...... Mason. Bailey, G. 8 Cheshire street...... Mason. Bailey, L. W. Orange street...... Carpenter and joiner. Bailey, Robert 91 Huron street___ Dealer in stoves, &c. 28 Superior st. Bailey, M. c. Mayflower & Orange sti Carpenter. Bailey, Samuel 30 Eagle street___ Mason. Bailey, R. B. 98 Seneca street____ Wholesale grocer, 48 Superior st. Bailey, A. Champlain street______(Worley & B.) c. Ontar. & Champ, st Bailey, A. R. Champlain street___ (Book-keeper. Baisch, Adam River street______Porter, Cobb, Bishop & Co. Bain, Wm. Union street______|Machinist, C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Bair, Henry, c. Cheshire & Garden sti Baker. Baker, F. H. 64 Bank street______Moulder. Baker, John 197 St. Clair street__ Butcher, market. Baker, H. 94 York street...... Butcher. Baker, Francis Hamilton street___ Mason. Baker, Wm. Superior stre e t______Mason. Baker, Mr. 62 Bank street...... | Moulder. CITY DIEECTOBY. 1 0 1

NAUES AND SESIDKNCE. OCCUPATION AND FLACK 'Of BUSINESS. Baker, Mrs. 9 Chestnut street------Dress-maker. Baker, John 290 Prospect street— (Babbitt & B.) butcher. Baker, 'John jr. 290 Prospect street. Saddle and harness maker. Baker, Peter 290 Prospect street _. Book-keeper. Baker, S. L. Ohio street______Machinist. Baker, Joseph 68 Theresa lane ----- Ladies’ shoemaker, 13 Mechanic’s bk Baker, Henry Oregon street...... Tailor. Baker, A. Oregon street...... Printer. Baker, Edward Stillman’s Exchange Painter, c. Ontairio & Michigan sts Baker, George 92 River street...... Boot and shoe maker. Baker, John Union street...... Tailor. Baker, C. Pittsburgh street______Joiner, Ballon, L. V. 96 Bolivar street____ ; Dancing master. Ball, Mrs. Root’s Alley . . . . __ ... Ball, Christian 78 River street___ Boot and shoe maker. Ball, R.. 47 Orange stre e t...... Teamster. Ball, Wm. 47 Pittsburgh street___ Saloon keeper. • Ball, Wm. Cedar street...... Boot and shoe maker. BALLARD, B. S. Ohio C ity ...__ Plan, mill (Robbins & B.) Merwin st Baldwin, D. C. 35 Erie street____ Grocer, 170 Superior street Baldwin, S...... Clerk at R. B. Bailey. Baldwin, S. A. Merchant’s hotel__ Book-keeper, Ive’s brewery. Baldwin, S. G. 20 York street____ Attorney, c. Division lane & York st Baldwin, J. B. 47 Perry street____ Mason. Baldwin, D. C...... Ticket agent, C. C. C. & R. R, office. Baldwin, Dudley North Perry street Merchant. Baldwin, J. O...... Car maker, Wasson’s shop. Balkwell, Stephen 67 Perry street _ Joiner

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION* AND PL AC hi OF BUSINESS. Bannister, T. W. Kins. n. Miami st Wagon maker. Bannister, Mrs.M. Kins. n. Miami st Silk and woolen dyer. Bannister, Harvey Kins. n. Miami st Mason. Bantler, John 129 Hamilton street. Boot and shoe maker. Banton, Thomas 29 Prospect street. Wheelwright. Bartram C. Stockley’s pier______Laborer. Bartholomew, Capt. 139 Bank street Captain steamer America. Bartholomew, Eli 178 Prospect s t.. Dealer in coal, River street. Bartholomew, B...... Blacksmith, Lowman’s Car. man. Barker, S. B. Wood street...... Insp. Gas works, office 10 Merch.Ex. BARKER, B. 44 Prospect street .. Prest. Gas Co., office 10 Merch. Ex. Barker, Walter Perry street...... Deputy sheriff, Court House. Barker, Dr. G. W. Wood street — Homoeop. office, Miller’s bk. 71 Sup. Barker, John Greenwood street------Teamster. Barker, Aaron 40 Perry street...... Barnes, Mrs. E. 25 York street___ Barnes, Alexander 205 St. Clair st_ Laborer. Barnes, Charles 205 St. Clair street Drayman. Barnes, Sidney 14 Johnson street Joiner. Barnes, M. Lake street...... Boot and shoe maker. Barr, John 40 Prospect street. ^Justice of Peace, office 10 Mer. Ex. BARRY, S. S. 164 Lake street, Patent agent office, Pulte’s block. Barry, Nicholas River street.. Barnard, C. L. Howe street___ Foreman, Forest City mills. Barner, George Union street... Carpenter. Bamer, John Union street____ Miller. Barnett, Melanthon 124 Bank street Barnett, James 124 Bank street___ (Worthington & Co.,) 1 Sup. street j BARNETT, JAMES 124 Bank s t.. Grocer, Front street and Dock. Barnett & Doolittle, Stockley’s pier Barney, J. A ------Clerk for A. H. Barney. Bartlett, Nicholas 81 Water street . Barney, A. H. 45 Euclid street___ For. & commis. merchant, 71 Dock. BARRON, E. H. Canal street____ Grocer, N. E. block. Barron, Edmond Canal street____ Grocer, Canal basin. Barber, Ed. 68 Erie street, Barber. BARRETT, C. & Co------Commission merchants, Merwin st. i CITY DIRECTORY. 103

HAMKS AND SSSIDIKCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Barrett, Charles 115 St. Clair street Commission merchant. Barenger, Richard 47 York street . Barry, John 358 Lake stre e t______Laborer. Barnew, Jacob _...... Mason. Barter, Bradley Norton street...... Gardener. Barkdoll, Abraham 24 Harrison st__ Barber, R. 24 Harrison street____ Carpenter and joiner. Barber, Mr. Yine s t ...... Carpenter and joiner. Barkwell, F. Ill Pittsburgh street. Barton, Joseph 122 Bolivar street._ Attorney. Barranfee, John______Workman, at Wasson’s. Bassett, Beach ...... Car-maker, at Wasson’s. Bartlett, J. B., c. Sup. Ex. & Muir. st. City Clerk. Barrant, John Oregon street_____ Car-builder. Bashington, G. 0. 120 Euclid street Clerk, 71 Superior street. Bashington, W. E. 17 Champlain st Clerk, Holbrook & Long. Bates, H. G. Weddell House___ I. BANDER, L. 101 Erie street____ Cabinet maker, 70 Public square. BANDER, C. L. 25 Prospect street. Undertaker. Bander, M. L. 52 Liberty street .. Baum, Charles 25 Pittsburgh street Harness maker. Bautall, John 203 St. Clair street Tailor. Barrett, Alpheus 25 Eagle street.. Lumber dealer, Ohio city. Baxter, D. A. 8 Euclid street___ Foreman for Whitelaw & Marshall. Baxter, Alex. 199 Pittsburgh street Carpenter and joiner. Bayly, Geo. W. 37 Bolivar street Joiner. Bayer, S. 133 Pittsburgh stre e t__ Tailor. Baynes, Wm. 40 Bank street____ Tailor. Barrzelink, Jacob Greenwood street Laborer. Beach, Oliver c. Bank & St. Clair st Book-keeper at Iveson’s. Beattie, Wm. D. 118 Euclid street (Ransom, Cobb & Co.) Columbus st Bear, Jacob St. Clair street_____ Near Pittsburgh depot. Bear, John 29 Seneca street...... Dyer. Beavis, B. R ...... Attorney, office 106 Superior street. BEAYIS, MILLER & RITTER .. Attorneys, office 106 Superior street. Beardsley, J. L. Mandrake street _. Book-keeper, Plain Dealer office. Beardsley, Mrs. E. S. 66 Erie street 104

XAMES AZfD RESIDENCE. \ OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Beardsley, E. 2 Muirson street___Painter. Beardsley, E. S. 41 Perry street_Bill-poster. Beardsley, H. M. Ohio street...... Machinist. BEARDSLEY, D. H. 72 St. Clair st Agent for G. M. Atwater. Beaty, L. Roots alley...... Drayman. Beach, E. 140 Lake street______jPork-packer. Bearmaster, Fred. 169 Hamilton st Tailor. Bearman, F. 142 Hamilton street . Mason. Beal, Elisha Bolivar st...... j Beal, Thomas L. N. E. Hotel____ {Baggage agent, C. & P. R. R. Bearing, H. 60 Kinsman street___ ^Carpenter. Beare, J. 122 Bolivar street_____ Joiner. Beare, A. 116 Bolivar street____ Boot and shoe maker, 118 Bolivar st Beaumont, W. H. M.D., 38 Prospect Beaumont, R...... Clerk for R. J. Ray & Co. Beam, Thomas R. 48 Bolivar___ Blacksmith, at C. C. & C. R.R. shop. Beble, Abraham Garden street___ Brush maker. Beble, Jacob Garden street___ _ _ Brush maker. Beble, John Garden street ______Brush maker. Beck, Charles Parkman street___ Barber,JFranklin house. Beck, Henry 36 Parkman street_Sausage maker. Beck. George 38 Prospect street_Druggist, 37 Ontario street. Beckwith, M. E...... Provision dealer. Beckwith, R. Commercial Hotel .. Proprietor Newburgh Omnibus line. Beckwith, Wm, 42 Euclid street_| Civil Engineer, office o. 105 Sup. st BECKWITH, W. & S...... |Dry goods merchants, 65 Superior st Beckwith, W. E. 201 Superior st (W. & S. Beckwith) 65 Superior st Beckwith, T. S. 209 Superior street (W . & S. Beckwith) 65 Superior st Beckenback, N. 178 Hamilton st Cabinet maker. Beckenback, H. 178 Hamilton st Shoe maker. Beckman, H. 90 River street___ . Grocer, Beckam, George Bank street____ Carpenter, C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Becker, Daniel Wilson street...... Carpenter, C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Becker, H. 69 Parkman street___ Tailor. Bedferd, Joseph 44 Huntington st Fruit dealer. Beebe, D. D. 14 Ontario stre e t__ Clerk in Post office. BEEBE, A. M...... Dealer in Yankee Notions, 37Bankst CITY DIRECTORY. 1 0 5

NAMES AND BESlDENCfc. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Behl, Jacob 270 St. Clair street Laborer. Belli, William" 30 Eagle street . . . Mason. Belilen, C...... Saloon keeper, 62 Water street. Beish, Adam 82 River street___ Laborer for Cobb & Bishop. Beiser, F. 96 Y o rF street...... Clerk, 73 Superior street. Beiser, Frederick Johnson street _. Chemist. Beiser, G. Garden street______Gardener. Beilstine, A. n. c. Garden& Granger st Tailor, G. A. Davis. Beilstine, H. Granger street Cabinet maker. Bell, Jolin Division alley . . . Bell, Joseph H, 51 High street__ Barber, 5 South Ontario street. Bell, Samuel 42 Water street__ Bell, Joseph 33 Ontario street___ Harness maker, Wm. Cowen

NAMES AND RESIDENCE* j OCCUPATION AND PLACE OP BUSINESS. Bennett, Edward 72 Champlain stj Blacksmith. Bennett, Thomas 43 Columbus st.j Carpenter and joiner. Benedict, R. F ...... j Clerk, at American hotel. BENEDICT, L. & Co...... Hat and cap store, 6 Superior street Benedict, Levi 31 St. Clair street (L. Benedict & Co.) 6 Superior st Benedict, S. H. c. Lake & Ontario st Hat and cap merchant, 6 Superior st Benedict, E. G. 31 St. Clair street (L. Benedict & Co.) 6 Superior st BENEDICT, G. A. 35 Euclid street Att’y & Cl. Sup. Ct. off. For. City h. Benedict, D. V ...... : Book-keeper at L. Rawsons & Co. Benson, F. 16 Lake street______: Telegraph operator. Benson, J. W. Oregon street____ j Laborer. Benson, Wm. 148 St.Clair street Carpenter and joiner. Benning, Wm. 164 Erie street .... Laborer. Bender, Mr. 26 Chestnut street__ Carpenter and joiner. BENITZ, FRANCIS______Grocer, c. St. Clair & Sterling street Benzer, Barney 34 Parkman street Drayman. Benham, George H. 22 Chestnut st Book-keeper for Wood & Leland. Bentley, J. 192 Superior street___ (Engineer. Bentley, J. 97 Pittsburgh street __ Daguerreotype artist. Bentley, J. S. 97 Pittsburgh street Bentz,7 E. 44 Eagle © street______Boot ' < and shoe mak. 12 Mechanic’s b.' Bennington, Rich. 18 Pittsburgh st Laborer. Bener, J. Columbus alley ...... Cooper. Benz, Henry c. Kinsman & Eagle st Grocer. Bere, J o h n ...... Carpenter and joiner for Blackburn. Bere, Isa a c ...... Carpenter and joiner. Berran, James Champlain street.. Carriage driver. Bergman, S. St. Clair street_____ j Clothier (W agerman&B.) 12 Sup. st Berger, George 89 Lake street___ Machinist. Berghof, Peter 140 St. Clair street! Baker. Bergsicker, C. H. c. Sup. & River stj Laborer. Berg-y, Jacob 5 Miami street ___ j Carpenter. Berry, Mrs. S. 47 Ohio street___ j Dressmaker. Berry, G. W. 39 Prospect street __ ■Upholsterer, 27 Superior street. Berry, Jacoty Oregon street ___ _ I Berclienholy, John 164 St. Clair stj Cigar maker. Berolzheimer, Mr...... j(B.& Henschberg,) 2 d. s. Mech. bk. CITY DIEECTOBY. 107

If AMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND FLACE OF BUSINESS. Besancon, J ______Watch maker at N. E. Crittenden’s BEST & FREEMAN______Dry goods merchants, 93 Sup. st. Best, F. H. Weddell house______(B. & Freeman.) Bestem, S. Mayflower street_____ Laborer. Bethel, Mary 112 Lake street____ Dressmaker. . Bevens N. H. 134 Erie stre e t____ Joiner. Bevins, J. Perry street______Carpenter and Joiner. Beverly, W. E. 36 Ontario street .1 Clerk. Bickerton, Joseph 42 Water street _ Clerk at Ivison’s. Biddall, D. 57 Orange street. __ __ Plasterer. Biddle, John 27 Oregon street . . . . Laborer. Bidwell, Miss L. A. n. side P. Sq._ Fancy goods and millinery. Biedeman, J ______Cooper for Joseph Lace. Bigler, John, c. Middle & High sts. Marble engraver. Bigelow, A. D. M. D.,______Dentist, off. over merchant’s bank. Billings, Henry Wilson street____ Painter. Billson, Caleb 1 Huntington street Woolen manufacturer. Bills, Conrad 47 Seneca street___ Car Painter. Bingham, J. H. 20 Sheriff street__ Clerk. Bingham, J. K. 20 Sheriff street__ Music dealer, (S. Brainerd & Co.) BINGHAM E. 9 Cheshire street_ Att’y and land agent, office Bank st. ; ■ BINGHAM, F. W. 169 Prospect st. Att’y and Probate Judge, 63 Sup. s t.; Bingham, William & Co______Hardware Merchants, 33 Superior st. j Bingham, Wm. 74 St. Clair street . (W. Bingham tk Co.) j Bingham, Edward 25 Rockwell st. . (Geo. Worthington & Co.) 1 Sup. st. ! Bingham, Henry 13 Lake street__ Saloon keeper, 40 Superior street, j Bingham, George 20 Sheriff street. Deputy clerk, county clerk’s office. Bringley, F. 40 Pittsburgh street.. Grocer. Birrer, Jacob 40 Columbus street.. Cooper. Bird, Isaac York street______Blacksmith, eagle furnace. IBISHOP, BACKUS & NOBLE... Atty’e, off. Plioenix buil. 32 Sup. st Bishop, J . P. 137 St. Clair street.. (B. Backus

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. S OCCUPATION AND PLACB OF BUSINESS. Bishop, O'. 25 York street------Joiner. Bishop, L. H. Franklin house..... ( Cobb & B.) 145 Dock, 206-7 Riv. st. Bishop, Edward 62 Muirson street. | Piano maker. Bishop, Jonathan 17 Champlain st.! Police officer. Bishop J. C. Garden street___ Painter. Bishop & Childs______Melodion makers 62 and 64 Ont. st. Bishop, E. M______(B[ & Childs.) Bisser, A. Middle street.._____ Shingle maker. Biser, F. Johnson street------Chemist. Bixel, A. 73 York street...... Cigar manufacturer. Bla, James 116 Bolivar street...... Carpenter and joiner. Bla, John c. Erie and St. Clair sts . Carpenter and joiner. Black, Peter Columbus street...... Wagon maker, Pitts, st., n. wood m. Black, J. C. rear 47 Ohio street__ Shop joiner. Black, Miss 50 Columbus street__ Tailoress. Black, John 50 Columbus street__ Carpenter and joiner, Black, J. C. 11 Eagle street ...... Carpenter. ' Blackford, Mr. 26 Eagle street.... Carpenter. Black, Alexander 5 Kinsman street Plasterer. Black, Robert 87 Pittsburgh street. Builder. Black, Frederick Greenwood street Laborer. BLACKMORE, H. H ______Architect, office over 63 Sup. street. BLACKBURN, J. M. 28 Eagle st.. Architect, office Champlain street. Blackwell, John c. Muir. & Ches. st Blackmer, R. H. & Co...... Grocers, 39 Division street. Blackmer, R. H. 68 Bank street___ (B., R. H. & Co.) Blackwell S ...... Clerk for C. Bradburn. Blackwell, Tho’s 12 Columbus s t.. (Outwait

NAMES AND KHS1D EMC It. OCCUPATION AND PLACE 0 7 BUSINESS. Bliss, S. B ...... (Mason & B.) University house. Bliss, A. F. 136 W ater street ------Check clerk, C. & P. R. R. Block, S. H. 189 Pittsburgh street. Dealer in liquors. Block, A. 279 St. Clair street------Grocer. Bloom, J. 4 Cross street______Boot and shoe maker. BLOSSOM, 0 . S. 165 Lake street. Agent & grocer c. James & Mer. sts. Blossom, H. C. 43 Wood street___ (W. Bingham & Co.) BLUIM, JOHN 58 St. Clair street Boarding house. Bobb, C. Mayflower street______Laborer. Body, F. J. 60 Pittsburgh street__ Cabinet maker. Bodyghimer, B. 84 Parkman street. Carpenter. Bohmer, B. Cedar street______Bohn, John 247 St. Clair street___ Sailor. Bohren, Jacob ...... Grocer, c. Scoville and Clinton sts. Boin, Cornelius______■____ Machinist, C. & P. R. R. shop. Bolby, John, 100 St. Clair street Bolhringer, G. F. 47 York street __ Boot and shoe maker. Bolls, Frederick St. Clair Street__ Confectioner at H. Mould & Son’s. Bollmeygr, J. F. north side Pub. Sq. Printer, Plain Dealer office. Bolton, Kelly & Griswold...... Atty’s, Johnson block, Superior st. Bolton, Thooias Kinsman street__ Attorney, (B. Kelly &' Griswold.) Boman, Jacob Cedar street______Wood sawyer. Bomstead, Mrs. 64 Ohio street.... Tailoress. Bond, H. Second street...... Grocer and provis. deal. 126 Sup. st. Bond, N. F. 26 Bond street______Book keeper. Bond, M. P. Prospect street_____ ; Forwarding and com. merchant. Bond, Mrs, 26 Bond street______Bond, T. A. Park row, Bond street For. &com. mer. off. 46 Merwin st. Bonfield, 26 Eagle street...... Peddler. Bontam, John 408 Lake street___ Tinman. Bookholds, Antony 70 Muirson s t . Shoemaker. Booman, Capt. John 228 St. Clair st. Borger, C. St. Clair street...... Stone cutter. Borger, M. St. Clair street...... Stone cutter. BORGES, J. F. 61 St. Clair street. Clothing store, c. Sup. & River sts. Born, F. 257 St. Clair s t r e e t ...... Tin smith (F. & C. B.) 14 Wat. st. Born, Charles 257 St. Clair street.. Tinner. 1 1 0 KNIGHT & PARSONS’

JfAMES AND RESIDENCE. ! OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Bostwick, J. A______. . Book-keeper, Worley & Ringolds. Bostwick, E. H .______i Clerk, 113 Superior street. Bosworth,ii HMilo fn . 3601 n n m Lake T .1__ street..(Jobber.1 ___ i ______on __railroad.51_____ 1 Bosworth, A. W. N. England. hotel j Conductor, C. C. & C. R. R. Botham, Edward, 2 Michigan street! Clerk, H. More. Botsford, Dr. 0. D. 4 Middle street Boulton, H. 79 Bolivar street------j Laborer. Bouton, J. B. Weddell house------Editor, (Lippard&B.)off.63 Sup. st. Boup, C hristian...... Baker, D. Pollok. Bowen, F. W. 16 St. Clair street .. Clerk, C. C. & C. R. R, office. Bowen, H. M. D., Columbus street Bowen, L. L. 232 St. Clair street..-(Adams & B.) office Williams bk. Bowen, A. High street...... Boot and shoe maker. BOWERS, J. S. 203 St. Clair street Merchant tailor. Bowley, Henry York street------! Drayman. Bowles, M. P. 7 Chestnut street. ..jClerk in collector’s office. BOWLES, B. H. 43 Centre street..!Theatre saloon. Bowles & L eland...... Shingle and siding fac. Division st. Bowles, J. C ...... f(B. & Leland,) Division street Bowley------■ 26 Eagle street...... Carpenter. Bowler, N. P. 7 Chestnut street__ Clerk, canal collector’s office. Bowme, James 8 York street____ Boarding house. Bowrk, John Division street_____ | Wagon maker. Bows, N. Greenwood street______) Steam boiler maker. Boyd, G. 95 Huron street______(Saddler,' Boyd, William 29 York street...... j Mason. Boztophekee, Jolin Greenwood st. . Laborer. BRAD BURN, C. 46 Euclid street .G rocer & com. mer. 67 River street. Bradburn, C. F. 44 Euclid street., j Book-keeper for C. Bradburn. Bradburn, George Prospect street _j Editor True Democrat. Bradley, Thomas 32 Bolivar street. (Laborer. Bradley, Warner Hamilton street.. Shoe maker. BRANCH & BURGESS...... Grocers, 41 Superior street. Branch, D. G. 122 Euclid street__ (B. & Burgess,) 41 Superior street. Branch, Dr. 122 Euclid street...... Brainard & Snow______Grocers c. Prospect and Ontario sts. BRAINARD NATHAN, 19 Sh. st j(B. & Snow.) CITY DIRECTORY. I l l NAHES AND RESIDENCE- OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Brainard, S.

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUAATION AND PL AO* OF BUSINFSS. Breener, Frederick St. Clair street. Laborer. Breen, Peter River street .______Laborer. Breen & Stafford______Grocers, River street. Breen, Patrick ______(B. & Stafford,) River street. Briggs, J. A. 42 Euclid street...... (Garret & B.) off. under P. 0 . buil. Briggs & Ellis 400 Lake street___ Pattern maker. Briggs, H. A. Herrick’s cot. Pros. st. Clerk. Briggs, James St. Clair street...... Sailor for Hussey & Sinclair. Briggs, Jolin Oregon street______Carpenter. Briggs, J. G. 15 Howe S treet...... Blacksmith, C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Briggs, J. W. 62 Huron street___ Harness maker. Briggs, Newton 71 Bank street Machinist. Bringes, Valentine 69 St. Clait st._ Teamster for A. Roberts. Bridges, J. Roots Alley______Carpenter and Joiner. Bridgeman, G. St. Clair street___ Teamster. Brind, Ned Columbus street_____ Laborer. Brigham, H. Perry street...... Farmer. Brigham, Nelson 16 Lake street__ Machinist. BRINKER. F. R. Ohio City...... Cabinetmaker, ( Giffin & B.) Wat. st. Brikel, John, 29 Orange street___ Wagon maker. Brinen, E. S. Oregon street______Laborer. Bridenbeg, P. Bolivar street_____ Clerk, Murphy & Laden’s Briel, Isaac 3 Pittsburgh street___ Machinist. BROCK. E. A. 62 Bolivar street __ Tanner & courier, c. Pitts. & Bol. sts. Brockway, F. B. 6 Michigan street. Clerk, Seymor & Crowell. BROCKWAY. A. W. 197 Pros, st Cashier Forest City bank. Brody, F. Perry, n. Kinsman street Stone cutter. Brodbeck, John 79 Seneca street _. Tailor. Brodbeck, John Canal street_____ Laborer at J. J. Lowe’s. Brobochker, C. 67 Parkman street. Farmer. Brokaw, Wm. C. Orange street___ Painter Bronson, Alfred Stillman’s exchange Ostler. Bronson & Knapp------Real es. ag.

ALCOTT & HORTON,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN © T& IPIL1 /SsRO® IF ANKS V

D B ¥ G O O D S ,

Millinery and. Yanls.ee Notions,

flo. S 7 §qpeHoir §flreet

N. B.— Agents for the sale of Plainville Manufacturing W oolen Shirts a n d D r a w e r s . Also, Johnstown Buckskin Gloves and Mittens. American Express Company, LIVINGSTON, FARGO & CO., I’ropriktoks, BANK STREET, SBaSWBtLMllD* 3NTo. 2 Pulte’s Block..

Daily Express for Buffalo, Albany, New York and Boston, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, Indianapolis and Terre Haute.

A. BUTTLES & SON,

WHOLESALE AKP HGTAIL PKAMSKft IN ALL KTM»a OF Lumber, Shingles and Latk, Opposite the foot of Superior Street,

(SiySTOLM®* ! 2 KNIGHT & PARSONS’ DIRECTORY. FIRE INSURANCE!!

INSURANCE EFFECTED I AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE, os ; MILLS AND MANUFACTORIES, STORES, STOCKS OF GOODS, 1 DWELLINGS, FURNITURE, AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY.

AT LOW RATES, WITHOUT LIABILITY TO ASSESSMENTS.

LIFE INSURANCE!!

POLICIES OF LIFE INSURANCE TO ANY AMOUNT, WILL BE GRANTED AT THE LOWEST RATES, IN UNDOUBTED HARTFORD, NEW YORK, MASSACHUSETTS AND OHIO COMPANIES.

OR NOW RESIDING THERE, INSURED AT REDUCED RATES. BRAYTON & MASON, INSURANCE, PASSENGER & FOREIGN EXCHANGE OFFICE,

CLEVELAND, 0. KNIGHT & PABSONS’ DIBECTOBY. MARINE INSURANCE.

ST

AT CURRENT RATES.

RISKS TAKEN TO SOUTHERN MARKETS, OR, FROM EUROPEAN PORTS TO CLEVELAND DIRECT, ©N PELQBttCR k m M.1RGHA.HCHSE, NEW ENGLAND LIVE STOCK

a iin iii iiiiiif E

CAPITAL $50,000. INSURES MORSES, CATTLE, &c., ACAINST DEATH BY DISEASE OR ACCIDENT, AT FAIR RATES.

STOCK in Transit to Eastern Markets taken on Short Terms. BRAYTOM & MASOIV, INSURANCE, PASSENGER & FOREIGN EXCHANGE OFFICE, B P IL D IN G , CLEVELAND, 0. KNIGHT & PARSONS’ DIRECTORY.

m m m fam e id draft office. SUPERIOR STREET, CLEVELAND, 0. SWALLOW TAIL LINE. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL PACKETS TO AND FROM NEW YORK. GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO., OWNERS.

I! The undersigned are Sole Agents for the sale of Passage Certificates in jj the above Line, composed of the following splendid Ships: | New World. Independence. | Queen of the West, Sir Robert Peel, Constitution, Albert Gallatin, £! PrincepS°All»i+ A.lb6i t? Patrick - Henry, n • n Ashburton, Cornelius Grinnell,

I American Congress. London. I Passengers and their Luggage forwarded from New York to Cleveland, or tlieir a place of destination, by Railroad and Steamboat, W itliout Extra Clxarge. | For (In.- accommodation of Emigrants, and to prot-ct them fiom imposition which | they are frequently subjected to, we will draw direct SIGHT DRAFTS, | On EDWARDS, SANFORD & CO, London, for any amount from £1 upwards, payable at any Bank in ENGLAND, IRELAND AND SCOTLAND. IRISH M E W I Wishing lo send money to ifceir friend?, or bring them out from the “ Old Country,1 will find our D r a f t s and P a s s a g e s the most reliable means. MONEY also sent to any part of GERMANY .it current rat s. BRAYTON & MASON, S P l i o S I M i CLEVELAND, 0. KNIGHT & PARSONS’ DIRECTORY. 5

UNITED STATES AND PACIFIC MAIL STEAM SHIP COMPANIES.

FORMING THE ONLY THROUGH LINE FOR

AKI) OREGON, VS A ASPIMW ALl. D STATES MAIL STEAM SHIPS, GEORGIA, 3000 tons. OHIO, 3000 tons, ILLINOIS, 2500 tons CRESCENT CITY, 2000 tens. EM PIRE CITY, 20001. CHEROKEE, 13001. PHILADELPHIA, 1500 tons. Leaving New York for Aspinwall on the 5th and 20th of each month. The public are informed that under the new arrangements of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, Steamers inspected and approved by the Navy Department and carrying the United States Mails, will hereafter

LEAVE PANAMA IMMEDIATELY ON ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC MAILS, And SAN FRANCISCO on the 1st and 15th of each month.

The following Steam Packets belonging to the Pacific Mail Steamsphip Company aro now in the Pacific, one of which wjll be alwaj’S in port at each end of the route GOLDEN GATE, 2500 tons. ANTELOPE, 750 tons. OREGON, - - - 1100 “ REPUBLIC, 1200 “ PANAMA, - - - 1100 “ CAROLINA, 600 « CALIFORNIA, - 1050 “ COLUMBUS, 600 “ TENNESSEE, - - 1800 “ ISTHMUS, 600 “ NORTHERNER, - 1200 “ UNICORN, 600 “ COLUMBIA, - - 800 “ FREMONT, 600 “ The Nev Steamer COLUMBIA will ply regularly between San Francisco and Oregon. Each Passenger allowed 250 lbs., or 10 cubic feet baggage, free. The New Steamships EL DORADO and FALCON will form a direct line between New Orltans and Chagres. Plans of Steamers Cabins and Berths, can be examined, and Passage secured on application to BRAYTON & MASON, INSURANCE, PASSENGER AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE OFFICE, Exchange Building, Cleveland, O. KNIGHT & PARSONS5 DIEECTOEY.

BISHOP & CHILD,

jj| gj

PATENT MELODEONS, Hurlbmt’s Block, Ontario Street, Sole owners of the right to manufacture the above named Instruments iu the state of Ohio.

BRAINERD & BURRIDGE, | LITHOGRAPHERS, ENGRAYERS, AND DESIGNERS, Herald Building', Cleveland, Ohio. RE prepared to Engrave or Lithograph in superior style Landscapes, Steamboats, A Buildings, Book Illustrations in tints, Charts, Maps, Diplomas, Agricultural and | Commercial Cuts, Autographs, Seals, Stamps on Metal or on Wood, Machinery, Vig- I nettes, Newspaper Heads, Ornamental and Fancy Borders, Letters, etc. Drawings and Designs furnished. PATENT OFFICE AGENCY.

NVENTORS and others requiring protection by United States Letters Patent I may procure at this Office such assistance as 7111 enable them to adopt the safest j measures for securing their rights. We transact with the United States Patent Office business of every description relative to Patents or Inventions, and can be consulted either personally or by letter (postpaid) on all subjects connected with Inventions, Patents, or the Patent Laws. By this Agency the expense and trouble of a personal attendance at Washington I can be avoided. W. W. BURRIDGE, J. BRAINERD. Post Office Buildings, Cleveland, 0. KXIGHT & PARSONS’ DIRECTORY.

KlQIKl^g AGUE)

(3g DOQ

AT THE SICN OF THE “ CREAT BOWL AND PITCHER ” No. 109 SUPERIOR STREET. The subscribers have opened as above, and will keep constantly on hand a large and extern ive as­ sortment of Crocls.ery, C hina cfc G lassw are, To which thev invite the attention of House-keepers and others. Our Stock of CROCKERY and CHINA, is of our own importation, made to order and of the very best quality. Our WHITE IRONSTONE WARE, is from the celebrated Potteries of James Edwards, which, for strength and beauty of finish, is unequalled. We also keep a good Stock of Table Cutlery, Table and Tea Spoons, Britannia and Plated Cutlery, Tea and Coffee Pots Looking Glasses of all sizes, Stand, Solar, Hanging and Side Lamps, Tea Trays, Hall Lamps and Lanterns, &c. &c. Together with a great assortment of GLASSWARE, and all Goads usually wanted in House-keep­ ing. Prices as low as any other establishment. 0. A. BROOKS & CO. Cleveland, 1852. 109 Superior Street.

S. S. BARRY & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Patents cfc Patented. M achines, Pulte’s Block, Bank Street. Branch Offices in all the cities and principal towns in the Western States. G eneral Business Agency —Address this office. Particular attention paid to all business requir­ ing the services of traveling agents such as collecting dues, liquidating claims, taking appl cations for life, health and fire insurance, canvassing for periodicals, books, copyrights, &c. &c Opportunities are offered to men with opare capital, to realize a tolerable fortune in a very few years, by investing $100 to $10,003 in p it^nt claims of new mechanical inventions, and no risks to in­ cur other than th jse necessarily connected with all ordinary business transactions. Persons in want of any patented articles, held ou sales in the United States, can order the same through this office. KNIGHT & PARSONS’ DIRECTORY. C. BRADBURN, ®Ml W H O L E SA L E g B 0 S £ ft, [?®IBTO1BID!1EKB M I® El[ltB®[iaM]tO,i> AGENT FOR MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIL ROAD, AND LAKE SUPERIOR, SAGINAW & DETROIT LINES OF STEAMERS 6 7 River Street, » OHtO,

LEMUEL CRAWFORD. WM. I. PRICE.

CRAWFORD & PRICE, DEALERS IN Brier Hill, Chippewa & Newcastle Goal. Yards on River, Government Pier, C. C. k C. R. R. Pier and Stockly's Pier, Office adjoining C. C. & C. R. R. Depot, il& SW Syill3if @ a R. CREIGHTON, JQaf) 6JH\A£JDjP

AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, Herald B uilding,__(B& (Do BLANK BOOKS RULED AND BOUND TO ORDER. * OLD BOOKS RE-BOUND. ALL WORK WARRANTED. R. CLEUCH,

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TRUNK & YALISE MANUFACTURER, No. 1 0 0 a Superior St., Parsons’ Block, IlIflliiB . O. CITY DIBECTOKY 1 1 3

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUP ANION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Brooks, J. C. 120 Seneca street----- Machinist. Brooks, Robert 33 St. Clair street _ Clerk. Brooks, S. C. 30 Walnut street----- Carpenter and joiner. BROOKS, 0. A. & Co...... - Imp. & deal, china ware, 109 Sup. st. Brooks, 0. A. 6 Euclid street...... (B .,0. A, & Co.,

NAMES AND RtSIDEtiCE OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Butts, B. Weddell house______(B. C. S. & Sons.) Butts, R. Weddell house___ (B. C. S. & Sons ) Butts, W. R., Weddell house_____ (B. C. S. & Sons.) Byllety, Faber Johnson street____ Engineer, C. C. & C. R. R. Bymer, Charles E. 27 Champlain st Clerk in Post office. Byrenes, William Lake street...... Clerk, People’s store. Byrns, John 54 Bolivar street...... Laborer. 118 KNIGHT & PARSONS’

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OP BUSINESS. ■ Cable, Andrew Franklin house----- Agent N. Y. & E. R. R. Cadman, William 44 Wood street.. Lauf student, McClure & Prentiss.. Caddall, Mrs. Mary West street... Cady, J. H. Franklin house______Merchant, 75 Superior street. Cady, J. P. 13 Mandrake street__ Book-keeper for A. Curry. Caffanne, P. 26 Michigan street__ Cooper. Cahill, Mrs. Mary Parkman street. Cahill, Joseph Parkman street___ Teamster. ' Cahill, James Parkman street____ Engineer. Cahill, Jabez Parkman street. ___ Pile driver. Cahow, P. 204 Hamilton street___ Blacksmith. Cahow, Martin 204 Hamilton street Blacksmith. Caig, Charles______Machinist at C. & P. R. R. shop. ~ Caine, James 83 Pittsburgh street. Apprentice to W. Brew. Caine, William 62 Bank street___ Carriage maker. Caine, J. 19 Orange street...... Plane manufacturer. Cain, F. C. 50 Granger street____ Grocer, under Forest City house. Cain, Daniel Ohio street...... Harness mak. Whitelaw & Marshal. Cain, W. H. 31 Bank street------Carriage maker, Lowman’s. Cain, John 15 Columbus street___ Boot and shoe maker, -13 Mech. bk. Cain, J. C. 19 Orange street_____ Carpenter and Joiner. Cain, Thomas Ohio street...... Cain, W illia m ...... Clerk for J. H. Crittenden & Co. Cain, Henry Case avenue*...... Laborer. Calcart, Michael <'ommon n. Cem. _ Laborer. Calligan, Dennis Canal street.___ Call, P. 85 Kinsman street______Ruilder. Callister, George Bond street_____ Brakeman. Callister, John Huntingdon street.. Mason. Caller, George Lake street ...... Mason. Callahan, William St. Clair street. . Machinist. Callaham Michael Brook’s alley__ Laborer. Calletin, James Stockley’s pier___ Laborer. Callow, Thomas 49 St. Clair street Builder. i'allan, B. Merchants hotel______Civil engineer. Callan, William 49 St. Clair street. Carpenter. Caltright, A. W. St. Clair house__ Fireman C. C. &. C. R. R. CITY DIKECTOBY. 1 1 9

JfAMKS AND RESIDE NCR OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Calkins, John A. 37 Walnut street. Carpenter and joiner. Calkins, Anthony 30 Prospect street Mason. Calyer, Mrs. J. Chestnut street___ Campbell, Mrs. A. Cherry street.. Campbell, A. 205 St Clair street. . Laborer. Camond, Samuel 82 Water street.. Sailor. Cameron & M cD onald,______Dry goods merchants, 128 Sup. st Cameron, Allan Forest City house . Agent for Cameron & McDonald. Cameron, W.'R, 10 Ontario street_ Attorney, 15 Superior street, Cameron, Thomas. Kinsman street. . C arrier. CAMERON, D. D. M. D______Physician at Marine Hospital. •Camp, Charles L. 40 Lake street .. City Bank Director. Camp, H. 17 Johnson street______Coal dealer. Camp, Austin River street______Stove mounter. Camfee, Adolphus_____ ■______Coach painter, Lowman’s shop. Campton, R. 70 Lake street,_____ Machinist. Cancen, Martin Hamilton street__ ; Laborer. Canell, Thomas St Clair street___ Tinner at Wood &. Leland’s. Canfield, Thomas Meadow street,.. Laborer. Canfield, Rev. S. B. 73 Prospect st. Pastor Second Presbyterian church Canfield, Jason University House.- Law student at C. Stetson’s office. Cannon, William 76 York street__ Laborer. ' Cannings, John Cedar street______; Carpenter and joiner. Cantell, F. 28 High street______; Tailor, 10 Mechanics’ block. CANTON, N______Capener, William, 6 Michigan st__ : Clerk for J. P. Hill. Capell, Francis St. Clair street____ | Carpenter and joiner. Caragner, George Hudson street__ | Peddler. Carey, James Farmer’s hotel_____ ; Porter. CAREY, J. W. 68 Bank street___ I Clerk C. C. & C. R. R. office, Riv. st CAREY, W. F. American hotel__ j Dealer in iron and nails, Dock. Carey, Dennis 30 Miami street___ : Itlacksmith, shop on CanaL Cary, Henry Flats______I Sailor. Cary,. A. 201 Prospect street_____ : Druggist. Cary, A. Lake street______I Lake shore Railroad, CARY, H. G. 0 . 201 Prospect st. . i Drug. & chem., c. Mer. st

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. ! OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Challerton, Thomas Cedar street __j Carpenter and joiner. Challerton, Henry 9 Pittsburgh st J Chemist and druggist.OO Chaloner, S. 39 Prospect street___ Builder. Chamberlain, J. 35 Clinton street.. Chamberlin, J. 126 Pittsburgh st_. R. R. conlractor, off. Merchant’s ex. Chamberlin, S. 34 Bond stre e t___ Pittsburgh R. R. cont. off. Mer. ex. Chamberlin, James 15 Johnson st . Coach Trimmer, Lowman’s shop. Chamberlin, P. 27 St. Clair street . (C. & Crawford,) 8

NA1CE8 AND RBSIDEXOK. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS Chittenden, H. M. 60 Erie street -. (C. & Co.) Water street. Chittenden, S. R. 60 Erie street__ Chittenden, H. 60 Erie street__ Cheneider, F. Croton street_____ Plasterer. Christian, Robert 41 Pittsburgh st. Grocer. Christian, James 150 Pittsburgh st Harness maker. Christian, Thos. 22 Academy Lane Tinner for Par.sh

NAMES AMD EK8IDB>CB OCCUAATIOX AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Clark, E. 53 Public Square______Pres’t. Cleveland Insurance Co. Clark, Wm. E. Jr ______Clerk, 69 Superior street. Clark, J. H ...... Book-k. at Thatcher, Bert & Co. C lark,------Pittsburgh street_____ Mason. Clark, Thos. 69 Ontario street___ Captain on Lake. Clark, E. 167 Hamilton street___ Carpenter. C lark,------Academy Lane______Tinner for Parish & Knight. Clark, John 70 Lake street______Machinist, city foundry. Clark, Morris B. 25 York street__ Clerk for Hussey & Sinclair. Clark, C. L._...... Clerk, 4 Superior street Clark, Mrs. 0 . 162 Lake street___ Cl ark j Mrs. Dr. 33 Erie street___ Clark, J. A. 34 Perry street______Boot and shoe maker. CLARK, AARON 17 Eagle street Clark, B. Brooks Alley______Drayman. Clark, John Stockley’s P ie r______Laborer. Clark, Charles______Machinist in C. & P. R. R. shop/ Claves, Geo. Room Williams block Clerk, 65 Superior street. Clayton, Wm. Perry street______Clayton, Francis Perry street____ Carpenter. Clayton, Thos. c. Cedar and Pery st Ship carpenter. Clayton, D. 114 Lake street______* Conductor C. C & C R R. Clagne, John West street______Blacksmith. Clagne, Miss Isabella______(C & Smith,) 78 Pub. Sq. Dress mk. Claucer, R c. Cherry and Park. st. Drayman. Cleave, Wm. Cedar street______Carpenter C. C. & R. R. Clegg, James 88 Ohio street______Carpenter and joiner. Cleim, W. Greenwood street_____ Brickmaker, Clemence, W m .______Teamster for C. Blackburn. Clemens, Wm. 36 Eagle street___ Teamster. Clemens, James 251 St. Clair street Mason. Clement, Lambert Academy Lane . ; Moulder. Clements, Joseph Hudson street__ Teamster. Cleugh, Richard 64 Bank street__ Trunk maker, 100£, Superior street. Cleveland, Danl. c. Sup. & Huron st (Pyfer & Co.) 8 Bank street. Cleveland, Dr. T. G 216 Sup street Office, 1 Seneca block. Cleveland, Chas. c. Gar. and Elm st Boot and shoe maker. CITY DIRECTORY. 125 If AMES AND RESIDENCE OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS CLEVELAND, J. D. 102 Pros, st Clerk Com. Pleas, Court House. Clino, A rthur______Carpenter, C. & P. R. R. shop. Clime, Henry Parkman street____ Teamster. Clime, Thomas Cedar street______Clime, Wm. Cedar street______Laborer. Clime, A rthur Cedar street______Carpenter. Clinkner, J. N. 138 Hamilton street Carpenter. Clinton, J M. 144 Prospect street. _ Clerk, Marine Mills. Clisbee, Mrs. H. F. 159 Lake street Clisbee, C. W. 159 Lake street___ Law student, W. Wade

NAMES A*D BESIDKNCE. ! OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Coe, W m .______Clerk, 99 Superior street. Coe, Andrew 81 Public Square — j Clerk, Protection Union Bakery. Coe, D. D . ______Printer, True Democrat. Coffin, C. A. 17 Champlain street. Clerk, 65 Superior street. Cogswell, Thos. 49 Huron street__ Jeweler, 4 Ontario street up stairs. Cogswell, S. 49 Huron street____ Manfr. gold jewelry, 6 Ontario st. Cogan, Mrs. Julia Lake street___ Boarding house.. Cohen, M. S. Kinsman street_____ Cohen, E. & Co______Clothing mer. Atwaters blk. Sup. st. Cohen, E. Superior street______j(C. E. & Co.) Clothing mer. Sup. st. Cohen, Jacob Fountain Alley------(C. E. & Co.) Cohrs, Frederick Centre street___ Ostler for Chittenden & Co.] Coil, Michael St. Clair stre e t____ Coister, Wm. Case Avenue------Painter. Colarhan, Julian U. S. H otel------Mason. Colahan, Alexander 37 York street!Mason. Colahan, Samuel Ohio C ity ______General land agent. C olburn,______Clerk for F. Nichols. Cole, J. E. 8 High street______| Agt. Am. Ex. Co. off. 2 Pultes bk. Cole, A. J. 104 St. Clair streeti Machinist. Cole, Jacob 30 Academy Lane___ jDrayman. Coleman, James Howe street____ Miller, Forest City Mills. Coleman, John 25 Columbus street Drayman. Coleman, Miss 0. 56 Ohio street_(Teacher. Collet, Daniel Huntington street..!Boiler maker. Colley, John 82 York street______(Sailor. Collins, P. Cherry street______Laborer. Collins, R ife /jjjbf______Clerk, 83 Superior Street. Collins, Michael 19 Spring street.. Laborer. Collins, John 21 Williams Alley . . Joiner. Collins, M. H. c. Mar. and Ham. sts Inventor Collins, M. H.c. St. Clair & Phil, sts Collins,------75 Ontario street____ C. C. & C. R. R. Collins, Wm. 18 Bolivar street___ Collister, Geo. 33 Bond street____ Blacksmith. Colman, F. T. ------Machinist at C.&. P. R. R. shop. Colman, D. 24 Prospect street___ Dry goods merchant. CITY DIRECTORY. 1 2 7

NAMES AND KESIDKVUH. OOOIPATIDN AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Colpey, Thos. 54 Columbus street. clerk! * Colvin, Hosea 24 Academy Lane_ Confectioner* COLWELL, &HEDENBERG_... Hardware merch. 35 Ontario street. Colwell, A. G. 92 Prospect street_ (C.

NAHEB ANI) KESID KNCK. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Connell, Peter Meadow street...... Laborer. Cook, F. Parkman street...... Grocer. Cook, Mrs. A. 88 Kinsman street.. Cook, Ira 146 St. Clair stre

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OP BUSINESS. Corlett, William 33 Bond street__ Corlett Q. 101 Prospect stre e t___ Joiner and carpenter. Corlett, John 101 Prospect street.. (J. H. Crittenden & Co.) 9 Sup. st. Corlett, John______Carpenter and joiner. Corlett, Robert 22 Michigan street. Blacksmith. Corlett, Daniel Huntington street.. Moulder. Corlett, Daniel 134 Erie street___ Machinist. Corlett, John 49 St. Clair street__ Carpenter. Cormet, John 174 Hamilton street. Laborer. Cornell------85 St. Clair street____ Laborer at J. E. Lyon’s. Corning, John S . ______Car maker at Wasson’s Cornwall, N. E ...... Clerk, Wisdom, Russell & Co. CORLETT

NAMES AND HKSIDKNCK. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Crane, Thomas 62 Kinsman street. Bricklayer. CRANZ, 6. H. 82 Lake street___ Wholesale grocer, 17 Merwin street. Crawford, Mrs. A. T ______Milliner and dress mak., 183 Sup. st. Crawford, John 36 Ontario street.. Grocer, 36 Ontario street. Crawford, Robert______- ____ Boot & shoe mak., Seaman & Smith. Crawford, Captain Pittsburgh st__ Foot Superior street. CRAWFORD & REYNOLDS___ Dealers in iron, nails,

NAMES AND RESIDENCE* OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Cummings, Andrew Vineyard street: Laborer. Cummings, M. W ater s tre e t____ ■Moulder. Cundas, Jacob Johnson street____ Sash maker. Cunningham, J . ______Machinist, at Wasson’s car factory. Cunningham, J. R. 120 Huron street Mail agent. Cunningham, John near Pitts, dep. Car builder. Cunningham, M. 33 Oregon street. Porter, Weddell house. Cunningham, James 46 St. Clair st Book-keeper. Curan, John St. Clair road______Laborer. # Curren, Martin Garden street_____ Curren, James 3 Lake street_____ Laborer. Curry, Peter 63 Rockwell street__ Meat packer. Curry, William Bond street______Blacksmith, C. C. & C. R. R. shop. CURRY, A. 19 Johnson street___ For. & com. mer. 93 River st. & 45 D. CURTISS, SNAY & CO______: Boot and shoe dealers, 25 Ontario st Curtiss, John H. Kinsman street__ ( C. C. Snay & Co.) 25 Ontario st. Curtiss, 0. 16 Harrison street____ Carpenter. Curtiss, S. J. 59 Erie street_____ Boot and shoe maker. Curtiss, G. M. 59 Erie street______Grocer, 20 Ontario street. Curtiss, W. K. 103 Pittsburgh street Carpenter, Curtiss, L. B. 24 St. Clair street__ Book-keeper. Curtiss, John W ater street______Stove mounter. Curtis, Reynold 127 St. Clair s t __ Printer, Herald book room. Curtiss, N. 190 Prospect street. Carpenter and joiner. Curtiss, J. K. c. Wil. Av.

NAMES AND KESIDEXCX. OCCUPATION’ AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Cuttler, John A. Water street____ Book-keeper, 69 Superior street.. CUTTER & TAYLOR...... J_. Whol. and retail d g. mer. 55 Sup. st. Gutter, Mrs. A. D. Kinsman street. CUTTER 0 . & S O N ,...... Auctioneer and com. mer. 8 Bank st. Cutter, 0. Kans. b. Emp. & May. st (0 . C. & Son,) 8 Bank treet. Cutter, Edwin Eagle street______(0. C. & Son,) 8 Bank street. Cutter, William 20 Miami street__ Well digger. Cutter L. P. Columbus street_____ Book-keeper. Cuvneigh, John Columbus street __ Carpenter. Cydler, L. 35 Parkman street____ CITY DIRECTOBY. 135 NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND. PLACE OF BUSINESS. Daary, Michael Miami Alley______Tinner. Daalen; William Kinsman street__ Laborer. Dael, Adam 263 St. Clair street__ Laborer. Daevill, John Erie street______Boot and shoe maker. Daily, T. 39 Ohio street______Drayman. Daily, William St. Clair street___ Baggage master on C. & P. R. R. Daily, Paul Meadow street______Laborer. Dakin, H. E. 71 Academy lane___ Tinner, W. L. Marvin’s. Dale, William 17 Parkman street-_ • Dale, John 3 Michigan street____ Clerk for J. W. Ogram. Dalee, Wat. al. b. Meth. ch. Erie st. Peddler. Dalee, W. jr. al. b. Meth. ch. Erie st. Carpenter. Dalee, A. al. back Meth. ch. Erie st. t Dalee, W .______Carpenter and joiner. Dalgleish, W. 179 Bockwell street. Painter. Dalgleish, John 36 Rockwell street. Dalton, Frederick 17 Chestnut st_. Chemist. Dalton, F. 17 Chestnut street____ Clerk, 97 Superior street. Daley, Simon West street______Laborer. Daley, B. 23 Hamilton street______Machinist. Daley, Philip 23 Hamilton street.. Machinist. Dalrymple, James, West street___ Blacksmith. Damai, Cornelius 94 Bolivar street. Carpenter and joiner. Damir, Patrick 36 Ontario street.. Dando, J. Belmont street______Boot and shoe maker. Dangerfield, James 124 Erie street. Boot and shoe maker. Dangerfield, John Spruce street___ Cook. Dangerfield, J. W. Spruce street__ Boot and shoe maker. Danks, J. C. Ohio City______Agricultural house, Merwin street. DARLING, S. R ______Liv. stable keeper, back N. E. hotel. Darley, Capt, E. 141 Prospect street Darby, Cornelius 36 Boliver street Laborer. Darey, John Mandrake street____ Laborer. Darrow, M. Parkman street____ Painter, at Worley & B. Darte, C. Orange street______Butcher. Davenport, J . ______Printer, Sanford & Hayward’s office. Davenport, E. 16 Granger street _. Mason. 1 3 6 KNIGIIT & PARSONS’

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Davey, William Cedar street______Car builder, C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Davey, J ______Carpenter. Davidson, William Muirson street _ Davidson, William G___- ______Carver. DAVIDSON, R. A. c. Kins. & P. sts Attorney, William’s block. Dav son, James Lake street______Moulder, Cuyahoga furnace. Dav s, Joseph 59 Wood street____ Clothes cleaner. Dav s, John 13 St Clair street____ Carriage trimmer at Lowman’s. Dav s, John 17 Prospect street___ Clothes cleaner. Dav s, John 80 Ohio street______Carpenter and joines. Dav s, John 30 Prospect street___ Printer, Herald office. Dav s, John 161 Erie street______Distiller. Dav s, H. M. 218 Lake street____ Collector. Dav W ill______Waiter,American hotel. Dav W. S. 38 Ontario street___ Painter. Dav s, Edward Commercial house . Brewer, Ive’s Brewery. Dav s, Thomas c. Center & Sen. sts Dav s, L. J. 37 Champlain street _. Clerk at People’s store. Dav s, A. 10 Bolivar street______Carpenter and joiner. Dav s, Thomas 17 Columbus street Boot and shoe maker. Dav s, George A. 257 Superior st.. Clothing merchant, 1 Franklin build. Dav s, William 199 Pittsburgh s t _ Mason. Dav s, D. 97 Pittsburgh street____ Drayman. Dav s, Mrs. M. A. 88 Pittsburgh st Dav s , ------c. Croton & Belmont st ; Carpenter and joiner. Dav s, G. Pitts, st. near paper mill. I Paper maker, paper mill. Dav s, Alfred 5 Kinsman stre e t__ : Carpenter and joiner. Dav s, T. N. Seneca street______Dav s, Jo siah ______Clerk for W. W. W right & Co. Dav s, S. K______Clerk, 43 Superior street. Dav s, Watkins 23 Kinsman street. Cabman. Dav s, Edward 75 Ontario street__ Mason. Dav D. G. 12 Walnut street____ Clerk, 128 Superior street. Dawes, Charles______Carpenter and joiner. Dawes, Joseph______Gardener for McIntosh, St. Clair st. Dawsey, W ill______Waiter. Day, E. L. Superior street______Clerk for Rouse, Post & Co. CITY DIEECTOEY. 1 3 7

NAMES A.VD RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLAOB OF BUSINESS Day, L. 96 Pittsburgh street_____ Car builder. Day, E. B. 95 Pittsburgh street___ Whip and cigar manufacturer. Day, S. A. Merchants hotel______Forwarding and commis. merchant. Day, Thomas Division street____ Laborer. DAY, THOMAS Weddell house .. Attorney, over 63 Superior street. Day, John 28 Oregon street_____ Carpenter. Day, L. A. Merchants hotel___ ... (H. N. Yates & Co.) Oviait’s block. Day, William 23 Bolivar street___ Steamboat agent. Day, Rev. William 40 Huron ____ Pastor Bethel church. Dean, John 81 Seneca street_____ Laborer. DEAN, CHARLES A. Ontario st . Oil store, 15 Commercial exchange. Dean T. E. Commercial house___ Carriage maker, Michigan street. Dean, D. 32 Prospect street ______Carriage manufacturer, Michigan st. Dean, T. B. 13 Mandrake street__ Clerk for C. A. & S. B. Dean. Dearing, Charles Wilson street___ Laborer. Deal, Z. Bolivar stre e t______Deatlas, C. Flats______Laborer. Deavereaux, H. 104 Kinsman street; Engineer C. C. & C. R. R. Debold, F. Farmers’ hotel______Clerk, 145 River street. Dechow, C______Billiard saloon, 166 Superior steeet. Decker, S. B. Miami street______Teacher. Decker, Frederick Commer. house. De Forest, T. R. 11 York street__ Pattern maker. Deets, William 60 Parkman street. Laborer. Degan, Joseph 16 Hickox alley___ De Goesbriand, Y. Rev. L.38 Bond st Degmeier, Julius, 76 Prospect street Deil, John 120 York street______Butcher. Deigens, C. B. 149 Hamilton street. Tailor. Deighton G. H. north side Pub. Sq. Carriage manufacturer at Lowman’s. Deighton, J. 13 St. Clair street___ Tinner. De Herr Rev. C. Cedar n. Perry st Colporteur of Amer. Tract Society. DEITZ & BROTHER,______Jewelers, 22 Superior street. Deitz, B. G. 93 Champlain street (Deitz

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AMD PLACE ‘OF BUSINESS. Deitz, George 47 York street_____ Boot and shoe maker. Deitz, Maurice______Attorney, Water street. Deitzan, C. 124 York stre e t______Laborer. DELMATER, JOHN M. D . _____ Physician, 37 Perry street. Delamater, John M. D. Euclid street Prof. Med. Col. off. c. Wd. & Rock. st. DELAMATER. J. J. M. D. 60 Eu. st Professor Medical College1 De Land, C. R. c. Wal. & Muir. st. Architect and builder. Delany, Francis Champlain street.. Del any, William c. Erie & St. Clair st Mover of buildings. Delany, Martin Champlain street Laborer. Delany, Martin 374 Lake street__ Engineer. Delany, Martin York street______Laborer. Deming, George 42 Wood street__ Clerk for G. Worthington. Deming, Mrs. E. 42 Wood street Deming, C. Weddell house______Deming, E. N. Hamilton street___ Pile driver. Dennis, John St. Clair street____ Clerk, W. Bingham & Co, De Moramer, E. 22£ Ontario street. Upholsterer, c. Ont. & Champlain st Denham, T. 80 Public Square___ Painter and glazier. Denham, J. L, 80 Public Square .. Painter and glazier. Denham, Peter 46 Prospect street.. Painter. Denison, W. 0. 110 Bolivar street. Printer, Herald job office. DENKER, P. J. & SON...... __ Clothing merchant, 5 Water street. Denker, P. J. 93 Huron street____ (D. J. D. & Son,) 5 Water street. Denker, R. P. 136 Euclid street__ (D. J. P. & Son,) 6 Water street. Denker, J. 93 Huron street______Clerk, 5 Water street. Denzer, Daniel 66 Muirson street.. Dernivan, Timothy Bond street___ Boot and shoe maker. Deveraux, J. H. 104 Kinsman street Civil engineer, L. S. R. R. Desparois, J. 36 Ontario street___ Boot and shoe maker, 13 Mech. bk. Deufore, John 37 Wilson street___ Baggage master C. C. & C. R. R Dethmer & Co.,______Merchant tailors, 86-8 River street DETHMER, G. H. Lake street___ (D. & Co.,) 86 & 88 River street Devenbaugh, P. Croton street____ Boot and shoe maker. Devens, Martin Stockley’s pier___ Laborer, Devlin, James 387 Lake street___ Moulder. Devine, John______Carpenter and joiner at Blackburn’s CITY DIEECTOBY. 139

NAMES .AND BE81DMCB. OCCUPATION ASD PLAGE OV BUSINESS. Devine, Patrick St. Clair street------Watchman C. P. & R. R. depot. DEWITT & Co., ...... Agricultural warehouse, Merwin st. De W itt, William Ohio C ity ______(De W itt & Co.,) Merwin street. De Witt, George Oregon street------Carpenter. De wallet, Joseph W ater street------A t Gohram & Aplin’s. Dewey, B. H. 17 Champlain street. Telegraph operator, O’Reilly’s line. Dewey, F ______Boot and shoe maker, 183 Sup. st. Dewire, Nicholas c. Seneca & Lake st Tailor. Dewinney, James Hamilton street.. Dibble, J. H. 64 Bank street______Moulder. Dibble, L. 68 Prospect street____ Dibble, Johnc. Park, and Clinton sts Boot and shoe maker. DICKSON & MONTGOMERY... Clothing store, 78 Superior street Dickson, William Prospect street.. (D. & M.) 78 Superior street Dickson, John Marshall street___ Blacksmith, C. & P. R. R. shop. Dickson, W. 73 Bank street...... Laborer. Dickinson, J. 43 St. Clair street... Book-keeper for H. Roeder. Dickinson, 0 . E. 186 Lake street. . Dealer in horses. Dickinson, C. S. 30 Michigan street Musician. Dickinson, R. W. 47 Champlain st. Machinist, Eagle foundry. Dickinson, W. S. 28 Champlain st . Clerk at People’s store. DICKINSON & Co...... For. & coal deal.ft. Front st. on Dk. Dickinson, Charles American hotel (D . & Co.) Dickinson, John 43 St. Clair street. Medical student. Dickens, Simon 7 Lake street____ Painter at Lowman’s shop. Didler, John Hamilton street_____ Laborer. Didsheimer, H. St. Clair street___ Clerk. Diebold, Mrs. G. foot St. Clair street Boarding house. Diebold, Francis Farmer’s hotel__ Clerk for A. S. Cramer. Diechal, J. N. Wilson street ______Laborer. Diemer, Peter 104 York street___ Diemer, John 104 York street___ Diemer, C. 108 York street ______Boot and shoe maker. Dilafor, M. 124 York street...... Mason. Dill, Eva 37 Bolivar street______Joiner, 3d alley, bet. H. and B. sts. Dill, Henry M. 37 Bolivar stre e t... Bricklayer. Dillon, John 9 Mechanics block___ Mason. 1 4 0 KNIGHT & PARSONS5

.NAMES AND RESIDENCE. j OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Dinger, William Cedar street____ j Dixson, Edward Ohio City. Machinist, Eagle foundry. Dixson, William 87 St. Clair street J Grocer, c. St. Clair and Ontario sts. Doan, Cary 40 Bolivar street . ___ j Weigh-lock master. Doan, J. St. Clair street______| Cooper. Doan, D. C. 41 Prospect street___ j Dockstader, R. & N ...... Dealers in hats, &c. 19 Superior st. Dockstader, N. 69 St. Clair street J(-^” & ®-) Dockstader, R. 168 St. Clair street-K-®1- ^ Dockstader, W. J. 69 St. Clair street Clerk, 19 Superior street. Dockstader, Richard 79 St. Clair st Brakeman, C. & P. R. R. Docherty, Joseph 5 Kinsman street Carpenter and joiner. Dodd, E. L. 35 Miami street...... Dodd, Augustus 172 Prospect street Carpenter and joiner. Dodd, Thomas 68 Champlain street Dodd, Luke 19 High street...... Barber, under Beaumont house DODGE, LEWIS M. D. 28 Bond st Office, Pulte’s block, Bank street. Dodge, D. M. D., 3 Cross street__ j DODGE, GEORGE C. Euclid st'.. County treasurer, court house. Dodge, Henry H. Euclid street___ Attorney. Doel, A. 25 Parkman street...... s Stone cutter. Doeltz, G . ______(Retterberg, D. & Hauson,) Doeltz, William St. Clair street___ Clerk at 91 Superior street. Dolan, M. New England hotel___ jOmnibus driver. Dold, Felix 83 Centre street...... j Dole, Wm. A. east of cath., Sup. st (Masury, Sterling & Co.) 68 Sup.st. Doltam, William 29 Oregon street- Laborer. Dolloff, P. W. 49 Huron street___ Manufact. of jewelry, 4 Ontario st. Dolman, J. F. 101 Superior street.. Tailor, 101 Superior street. Dolman, Mrs. E. 101 Superior street Milliner. Dolman, William 101 Superior st.. Medical student. Donaldson, John 33 Chestnut street Carpenter and joiner. Donahoe------Lake street______| Laborer. Donahoe, John Roots alley______Boot and shoe maker. Donahoe, Dennis Meadow street__ Laborer. Donavan, Timothy Lake street___ Donerley, John 94 Water street__ Laborer, CITY DIRECTORY. 141 NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. D onerley,------Phillips st. n. Muir. Donley, John River street___ .... Boarding house. Donley, Samuel River street_____ Boarding house. Donley, Daniel West street______Fireman. Donson, Charles Alley from Bol. st Cook. Donovan, D. 28 Academy Lane__ Jeweler and cutler, 9 Dock. Donovan, Daniel Division street__ Boot and shoe maker. Doolittle, Joseph Brook’s alley___ (Bussett & D.) Stockley’spier. Doolittle, E. 112 Lake street_____ Doolittle, Luther Kinsman street.. Doolittle, W. 176 Pittsburgh street. Doolittle, A. 176 Pittsburgh street. Sailor. Dorsett, Thomas 12 Columbus st.. Wagon maker. Dorsett, J. W. Pitt. st. b. Hu. & On. Wagon maker, shop Pittsburgh st. Dorsey, John 51 Centre street___ Barber. Dorman, M. Kinsman street______Doty, John 14 Academy L a n e___ Blacksmith, C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Doty, R. 16 Lake stree ______Machinist. Doubleday, F. 7 Columbus street_ Carpenter and joiner. Doud,Myron74 Champlain street.. Dray jobber. Douglass, Alexander 25 Bond street Douglass, Thomas 11 Dock______Boarding house. Doughty, John Academy Lane___ Blacksmith, C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Dougherty, John River street____ Blacksmith, C. C. & C. R. R. shop. D oureshi,------Champlain street.. Laborer. Dowell, A. Garden street______Baker. Dowling, Thomas Greenwood street Carpenter and joiner. Downs, James 84 Erie street______Painter. Downs, Mrs. E. 84 Erie street...... Downs, John 3d alley b. H. & B. sts Laborer. Downie, John 24 Rockwell street __ Painter. Downing, P. Grove st. n. of Croton Finisher cabinet ware. DOWNING, W. 41 Bond street__ Tobacconist and grocer, 19 Seneca st. Downing, Jacob jr. 41 Bond street. Downey, G. D. 17 Champlain street Clerk at E. Ivison’s. Downey, John 40 Seneca street__ Mason. Downey, George 40 Seneca street.. Mason. 142 KNIGHT & PARSONS5 NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Downer, S. A. Forest City house .. Conductor on C. C. & C. R. R. Doyle, S. 18 Miami street______Mason. Doyle, James 18 Miami street___ Laborer. Doyle, Martin Oregon street_____ Porter at American house. Doyle, Mrs. Ann 78 York street__ Seamstress. Drake, Leonard Eagle n. Kins. st.. Carpenter & joiner. Drake, Capt. S. F. 32 Miami street Drake, M. J. 23 Miami street____ Drake, Timothy 75 Ontario street. Civil engineer. ■ Drake. J. B. Pittsburgh street____ Finishfer cabinet ware. Dray, Andrew c. Clinton & Lake sts Wood dealer. Draper, W. J. 13 St. Clair street __ Agent. Drew, James S. c. Erie and Ohio sts Foreman Herald news room. Drew, Owen 371 Lake street_____ Laborer. Dreirer, Lewis______Organ builder at Bishop & Childs. Drescole, Dennis 81 Seneca street . Gas lighter. Driscoll, D ______Beef packer at Gillett’s ware house. Droan F. Root’s alley ...... Clerk for B. P. Rhodes. Droyer John 27S St. Clair street __ Founder for C. & P. R. R. DRUMM, JOHN 61 Seneca street. Blacksmith. Drys, R. Dale c. Eagle and Kins, sts Grocer. DUDLEY, BROTHERS...... Wholesale drygoods mer. 82 Sup. st. Dudley, Ransom 44 Lake street__ (D. & Brothers.) Dudley, 0. D. 121 St. Clair street. (D. & Brothers.) Dudley, L. C. 44 Lake street_____ (D. & Brothers.) Dudgeon, A. G. Lake sti'eet_____ Laborer. Dufore, John 37 Wilson street____ Conductor, C. C. & C. R. R. DufFey, Michael 23 Huntington st _ Moulder. DufFey, B ryant______Trunk maker, R. Clough. DufFey,------Commercial house____ Attorney. Dugan, James 4 Union street_____ Clothing store. Dugan, Richard Mandrake street.. Clerk for A. Penfield. Dugan, John West street______Laborer. Dugan, F. c. Cherry and Perry sts. Carpenter. Duncan, A. B. c. Ohio & Second st Chandler. Duncan, John 31 Ontario street__ Tailor, 10 Mechanic’s block. D uncan,------33 St. Clair street__ Clerk. ■—------r: CITY DIRECTORS’. 14:3

NAMK9 AND BEBIDENOB. OCCUPATION AND PLAOB O r BUSINESS. Duncan, F. C. c. St. Clair & Bank st Clerk, 65 Superior street. Duncan, G-. H. University house Pres. Far. & Mech. Health Ins. Co. Dunn & Smith 94 Superior street.. Grocers,'94 Superior street Dunn, B...... ((3. & Smith.) Dunn, William E. 98 Erie street__ Boot and shoe maker. Dunn, R. 36 Chestnut street_____ Mason. Dunn, P. c. Oak and Walnut streets Tailor. Dunn, Joseph Oregon street_____ Mason. Dunn, William N. Lake street___ Carpenter and joiner. Dunham, Edwin. 24 Eagle street__ Carpenter and joiner. , Dunham, H. C. Bath street house . Clerk, Crawford & Price. Dunham, Oliver 24 Eagle street... Carpenter and joiner. Dunham, J. P. Johnson street___ Clerk at L. B. Brown’s. Dunham, Charles A. 24 Eagle street Carpenter and joiner. Dunnevan, W. L. Pittsburgh street Harness and Trunk maker. Dunten, D. 40 Bolivar street_____ Canal inspector, weigh lock. D UR GEN, G. W. 15 Kinsman street Book-binder, J. B. Cobb & Co. Durean, John Greenwood street__ Candle maker. Durand, John American hotel____ Sup, C. & P . R. R.,off. o. Mer. bank. Dutell, Mrs. Louisa St. Clair street Duttlinger, S. 78 Erie street...... Painter. Dutburg, John 31 Walnut street__ Eagle foundry. Duty, D. W. 86 Water street__ Cabinet manufacturer. Dwight, M, 98 Superior street ___ Cabman. Dwyer, J. B...... Furnaceman at Wasson’s. Dwzett, Mrs. E. 30 Parkman street Seamstress. 1 4 4 KNIGHT & PARSONS’

NAMES AND RKSrDE>CE. Of CUAATION AND PLACE OF BUSIN I S3 Eames, J 9 Merwin street______.. Cle~~~~ ~~“ Earnest, Daniel Miami street____ Laborer. Earnest, Daniel...... Tinner for N. B. Tindall. Earley, Peter Yine street...... Laborer. Earl, William 14 Columbus street. Engineer. Earl, Thomas 21 Bolivar street----- Builder. Earl, L. C. 34 Eagle street______Pressman, Plain Dealer office. Eason, Samuel C. 91 W ater street. Mason. Easter, W.' E. 30 High street...... Student. Eath, J o h n ...... Engineer. Eaton, E. R. Superior street_____ Clerk at American house. Eaton, John C. Wilson stre e t____ Teamster. Eaton, George Elm street...... Car builder for Wasson. Eberhart, John 18 River street___ Grocer, 18 River street. Echerman, M...... Porter, house 21 and 23 Pitts, st. Eckart, Daniel 97 Kinsman street. _ Carpenter and joiner. ECKART, W. R...... Pro. & com. merchant, Oviatt’s bk. Echhaidt, H. 199 St. Clair street Blacksmith. Eddison, Nelson n. 28 Huntington st Laborer. Eddy, E ...... Carpenter, C. & P R. R. shop. Eddy, E. A. 143 Prospect street__ Carpenter. Eddy Z. Columbus street______Ship carpenter. EDDY &HALLIDAY ...... Forwarding & com. merchants, Dock. Eddy, D. A. 10 Lake street------(E. & H .) Eddy, F. H. 25 Prospect street----- Clerk for Murphy & Lathem. Ede, E. Crockett street______Blacksmith. Edison, Geo. W. 41 Prospect street At Butts, Kendalls & Co. Edsall, B...... Clerk, Superior street. Edward, A. D. 240 St. Clair street. Machinist. Edwards, William 24 Bond street.. Clerk. Edwards, William Ohio City ..... Blacksmith, Gas works. Edwards, B. 195 York street------Grocer. Eels, D. P. Euclid s tre e t------Book-keeper, Commer. branch bank. Egg, Mrs. E. B. 22 Harrison street. Eggleston, Capt. P ______Lake Captain. Egleston, Mrs. A. Perry s. of Cherry Eirman, Conrad Yineyard street— Blacksmith. KNIGHT & PABSONS’ DIEECTOEY, 9 TUB COHMERGIAL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,

CAPITAL, 1 0 0 .0 0 0 DOLLARS. Secured by Keal Estate in the City of Cleveland, Bank & Rail Road Stocks, OFFICE, 63 DOCK AND 121 RIVER STREET.

This Company Insures HULLS OF STEAMERS, PROPELLERS AND SAIL VESSELS, CARGOES AND FREIGHT, MERCHANDISE IN TRANSIT FROM EASTERN PORTS, Also, Cargoes of Canal Boats on the Ohio Canal and Branches. To which attention is respectfully requested.

Fire Risks only taken when connected with Marine or Inland Navigation. The Insured participate annually in the Profits, without incurring any liability* ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AT THE HOME OFFICE, CLEVELAND. TRUSTEES. Leander M. Hubby, Samuel Will’amson, I Richard Hilliard, I David Morgan, Jr. Jonathan Gillett, William J. Gordon, Philo Chamberlin, Joseph Lyman, Martin B. Scott, Augustus Handy, | A. H. Barney, | Sam’l R. Hutchinson Arthur Hughes, Levi Rawson, | I. L. Hewitt.

DIRECTORS. M. B. SCOTT. LEVI RAWSON, S. S COE, I. L HEWITT, President. Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. S. S. COE, NOTARY PUBLIC, AND AGENT FOR Tlh© W o w Y©fflk BosLirdl ©IF HJmsleffWffStbeirs, (Office, at tlic Commercial M utual Insurance Company,) The subscriber has been appointed Agent for this Port and vicinity, in all cases of loss or damage to property which may be insured in any of the undermentioned Insurance Companies of the city of New York, and to attend to all claims which may be preferred against any of the said Institutions. Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company, Sun Mutual Insurance Company, Mercantile Mutual Insurance Comapny, New York Mutual Insurance Company, Union Mutual Insurance Company, General Mutual Insurance Companv, JT. York Fire and Marine Insurance Com’y, Astor Mutual Insurance Company. FIRE INSURANCE EFFECTED in the following well known Companies on application to S. S. COE, at the office of the Commercial Mutual Ins. Co. NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Capital, $300,000. Office, 67 Wall Street, N ew Y o r k . JONATHAN D. STEELE, President. L. G. IRVING, Secretary. ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, o f Brooklyn, Capital $150,000. Office, 74 Wall Street, NenTork. CZAR DUNNING, President. HORATIO D3RR, Secretary. HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Capital $150,000. Office 7 Old Slip, corner Pearl Street, New Sorb. POUGHKEEPSIE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY CAPITAL, $125.0H0. POCGHKEEPSIF, NEW YORK. JAMES BOWNE, President. S. B. DUTTON, Seciet»ry. j 10 KNIGHT & PARSONS’ DIEECTOEY.

Washington Machine Shop Foundry. D ivision Street, CENTRE BLOCK, ®»

WM. S. CKAIG, MANUFACTURER OF

MILL CASTINGS, ^ Slide L athes, E ire P roof D oors, B W A T O jBIEASS ©AOTHTOgo

Also, all kinds of Machinery made to order. Blacksmithing in all its various branches. X. B —Particular attention paid to Repairing Machinery. CHRISTIAN & MARSHALL, ONTARIO STREET, ^ CLEVELAND, SIGN- €3 IT1 THE

MANUFACTTJEEES AND DEALERS IN ALL KlftllS OF

SADDLES, Trunks, Bridles, Valises, Whips, Horse Covers, Blankets, Netts, Currycombs, Brushes,. A n d every tiling in tlxeix* line- KNIGHT & PARSONS’ DIRECTORY. 1 1

CHAMBERLIN ■& CRAWFORD,

yjfflttonrte & Catntiraian ffiHxtmnts,7 o - J FOOT OF SUPERIOR STREET,

DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN, & OTHER PRODUCE, [exclusively o n c o m m is s io n .] GEO- W. COCHRAN & CO., /Tiiwinc^c^n^rAn itv 'J9 FORWARDERS OF GOODS BY EXPRESS LINES TO THE IE!astern and. Western Cities. RIVER STREET, CUVEUfjD, 0. R. & N . DOCKSTADER, DEALERS IN HATS, CAPS, AND FURS, m m & m Hatters’ Stock., Trimmings, tfcc. No. 19 SUPERIOR STREET, CK<.3B<^3S5L,AH=£'o N. B.—Cash paid for Shipping Furs.

R. DAVIDSON, ! ftffoftjeg ^ §oiicifoir fy

All Collections entrusted to me, promptly attended to. Office, No. 3 WILLIAMS’ BLOCK, opposite the Forest City House, 12 KNIGHT & PAESONS’ DIEECTOEY.

A C TBZ B * J T M T SPSS rJ f 7 m 9 CLEVELAND, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF

AND MACHINES, Adapted to the better cultivation of the soil. And aU the small-Tools necessary for Farming and Gardening purposes. Also, at all times a choice variety of FIELD, GARDEN & FLOWER SEIiDS. In this department of our business, the greatest pains will be taken to have Seeds sold by us true to their name, and PURE I INI THEIR VARIETY. We would especially call the attention of DEALERS to an examination of our stock and prices, believing we can make it an object for such to purchase of us, as we are manufacturing many of our Goods extensively, and receiving others of the first brands, which will enable us to sell the best Goods at the lowest prices. DE W ITT & CO. KNIGHT & PARSONS’ DIRECTORY. 1 3 ^imCARRIACE * WAGON MAKER JOHN DRUMM, Nos. 53 and 55 Seneca Street, North, Is prepa-vd to do any work in the above blanch of business, with neatness and dis­ patch, and on reasonable terms, for prompt pay. He also beeps on hand and for sale, Carriages, Buggies, & Wagons,

OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP.

EMERY, PINKHAM & CO

I> ry an d Fancy Goods, No. 43 BANK STREET, (Jobbers’ Block,)

SILIIW IilLiM *

fflJLy©!]!!©!! S @ f I 3L FRENCH BOARDING HOUSE,

2^ Cg} K3“ 1^2 W ^ 03 a BY LOUIS EMRICH, Corner of W ater and St. Clair Streets, 14 KNIGHT fc PAKS0N3’ DIRECTORY.

LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AS I S OFFICE, No. 56 TV ALL STREET. Authorized Capital, £2,000,000, or $10,000,000.

P A ID I 'P C A P IT A L ,...... * 8 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,} O R T W O SURPLUS AND RESERVED JflTfD,...... £800,000,) IULUOS8 OF DOLLARS.

This Company has formed a Local Board of Directors in this city, (duly qualified by holding tlie required number of shares,) with full powers to i;sue Policies for Fire Bisks, settle all losses, and to invest in New Yoik, all funds derived from premiums and the sale of Shares. of ftfrecfoi’S ii) ^c-to tjortj: JAMES BROWN, Chairman. ALFRED BELL, Resident Secretary. FRANCIS COTTENET, Dep. Ch’n. FRANCIS GRIFFIN, Counsel o f the Board. GEORGE BARCLAY, FT? A V PT '-l P T JT FFT ’N' ROYAL PHELPS, MARK W. COLLET, m o r . l iv in g s t o n ’ k - F- s a n d e r s o n . CONRAD M. FABER, WM. S.WETMORE. THEO EABER, Agent, Cleveland, 0.

2oerccm e y e , Sartwell’s Block, Northeast corner of Superior and Seneca Streets,

E . G . FOLSOM, Principal and Peofessoe of PjjSitAxauir. H . C . BRYANT, Pbofessor of the Science of Accounts. GEO. W ILLEY, Lectures, on Commercial Law. The design of this Institution is to aiford an opportunity to young men for acquir­ ing, in a thorough, practical manner, a knowledge of the active duties of the count­ ing room, and of business pursuits generally. The course of instruction embraces book-keeping by double entry as practically used in the different departments of trade and commerce, including wholesale, retail, commission, banking, manufacturing, shipping and steamboating, individual, partner­ ship, and compound company business. Also, mercantile arithmetic, correspondence and penmanship, and lectures on commercial law. A course can be comp'eted in from six to ten weeks. Terms for a full course of instruction in book-keeping, writing, ifcc...... $40. For twen'y lessons in penmanship,...... $5. For further particulars enquire at tlie College room?, or address the Principal. KNIGHT & PARSONS’ DIEECTOEY. 1 5

WALTER FARNAN, IEASS FOUHBIR, GAS FITTER, LOCKSMITH, ETC., CORNER VINEYARD & VINE STREETS, CLEVELAND, MANUFACTURER OF ALU KINDS OF UAH APPARATUS, j Brass Cocks, Oil Globes, Oil Cups, Valves, Cylinder Cocks, Try Cocks, Bath Cock, ’ Beer, Oil and other Pumps ; Brass Castings, Composition Boxes of the best kinds; also, Locks Repaired and Keys Fitted. WELL or CISTERN PUMPS REPAIRED. K r CASII PAID FOR OLD COPPER, BRASS, &c. J. & W. P. FOGG, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN CHINA, CROCKERY AND GLASS fPGMffiSm/y WARE. *1 ^ 1 0 '5»^ vP With a com- -^.SUPERIOR S T j il. plete assortment of \t M Cl/C/ A A//) .

Consisting of Table Cutlery, Britannia Ware, Castors, Looking Glasses, Lamps. Tea Trays, Willow-ware, Bird Cages, Bronzed Iron Hat, Coat and Umbrella Stands, »

.1. E’lSVIMvLIIX & C O ., Proprietors! Engine Builders, Iron Founders, General Machinists and Boiler Makers FOREST CITY BANK, SU PERI Oil STREET, C L E V E L A N D , OHIO. Capital S to c k ,...... $150,000. This Bank pays interest on Special Deposites, buys and sells Drafts on all the prin­ cipal cities of the Union. Also, sells drafts from five pounds upwards, on Bank of British North America, London, payable in any town in the kingdom, or the conti­ nent. Current deposits received, and collections promptly attended to. Regular discount days—Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays of each week. A. W. B k o c k w a y , Ca-h’r. J. G. HUSSEY, Prest. 1 6 KNIGHT & PAESONS’ DIEECTOEY.

GARRETT & BRIGGS, Real (Etotaft, lif e nnfr $\n Insfnrume % m k MONEY NEGOTIATED ON MORTGAGE.

GOOD PAPER DISC OUHTED. City Lots, Houses and Lots, Improved Farms and Wild Lands for Sale. J ______HERALD BUILDING, BANK STREET,______JAMES A. BRIGGS. - CLEVELAND, OHIO. alex. garrett. H. B. GEORGE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN WEST INDIA GOODS, WINES, LIQUORS, WOODEN WARE, IMPORTED CIGARS, &c., &c., fto. 2 8M , Mei'toin) Sfreef,

GALE & CHAPIN, PACKERS AND PROVISION DEALERS, PORK, BEEF, LARD, HAMS. SHOULDERS, &c., CONSTANTLY ON HAND. ifoyfs Iteto g lo 4 fjlbei* Street,

RODNEY GALE. ©■ T m T CHAPIN. HENSCH & RAEBEL, IMPOETEES, WHOLESALE AND EETAIL DEALEES IN

Hettt0cl)e ^potljeke, SENECA STREET, Corner of CENTRE, @o A genuine and selected stock of Drugs and Chemicals enables us to satisfy every Physician in his Prescriptions. CITY DIHECTORY. 145 NAMES AND BKSIDENCK. OCCPFATIOX AND FLACK OF BU8INESS. Eisenman, J. Belmont street------Laborer. Ekins, H. Pittsburgh street . . . . ------Machinist, Eagle foundry. Eldridge, M. A. 13 Bolivar street-.. Master builder, now in California. Eldridge, A. G. 13 Bolivar stieet.. Book-keeper, C. Bradburn’s. Eldridge, Warren 13 Bolivar street Mail boy, Plain Dealer office. Eldred, R.- S. Second street..------Joiner. Elflein, Frederick 35 Superior street Clothing store, 35 Superior street. Elliott, F. G. Mandrake street____ Cash clerk for W. J. Gordon. ELLIOTT & M ETCALF...... Stove and tin dealers, 120 Sup. st. Elliott, James Ontario street...__ (E. & Metcalf.) Elliott, John 95 Bolivar street____ Car builder, 0. C. & C. R. R. Elliott, F. R. 95 Bolivar sLreet____ Agriculturalist, 5 Johnson’s block. Ellis, E. 16 Perry street______Lumber inspector, on Dock Ellis, Thomas New England hotel.. Ellis, John R:.ver street______Barber. Ellis, Thomas_____ !______Broker, (Hayes & E.) un. Am. hot. Ellwood, Thomas Weddell house . . Bar-keeper. Elmendorf, A. Orange street______Blacksmith. Elmslie, G. B. Orange street_____ Blacksmith. Elouny, I. 64 Ohio street__ ’. ____ Carpenter and joiner, Elphick, John 16 Champlain street. Grocer. Elsesor, F ___’______Coach trimmer, Lowman’s shop. Elsinger, M. 59 Lake street______Grocer, 59 Lake street. Elston, B. W. 91 Lake street______Shoe maker, 13 Mechanic’s block. . Elwood, George 27 Huntington st . Boot and shoe maker. Elwell, N. B. United States hotel.. Steward. Ely, Lyman 19 Champlain street _. Laborer. Ely, E. D ...... Clerk for Robert Reilly. ELY, GEO. B. Kinsman n. Perry . Secretary C. A.

NAMES AND BESIDESCE. J OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Enos, J. Spruce street______Lime burner. Enos, J. Root’s alley ______(Fisherman. Ensigh, E. J. Franklin house____ |Clerk C. C. & C. R. R. office. Ensigh, L. W. 176 Prospect street. Clerk. Ensworth, J. W. 26 Bank street__ Book-keeper. Ensworth, J. 26 Bank street______Steam planing mill. Ensworth, J. 26 St. Clair stre e t__ Planing, Muirson street. Erwin, John c. Kinsman & Fulton stj Attorney. Erwin, Sam’l e. Pitts, depot St. Cl. st.j Erwin, M. River street______(Boot and shoe maker. Eschinburer, G. Long street______Teamster. Esinphilder, H. c. Ohio & Cherry st Butcher. Esty, C. W. Lake street...... Clerk C. C. & C. R. R. office. Euarie, George 36 Columbus street Eudel, H. Irving street______j Laborer. Euhner, P. Miami street______j Farrier. Eunghauss,------Erie street______jPiano maker. Eusty, C. W. 81 Lake street______|C. C. & C. R. R. Eustus, Edward 72 Centre street Evans, John Garden street______Laborer. Evans, William 57 Perry street___Laborer. Evans, Thomas 57 Perry street___ Moulder. < EVERETT, H. & A...... Physicians, office 15 Clinton street. Everett, H. M. D., 174 Prospect stj(H . & A. E .) Everett, A. M. D., 103 Kinsman st|(H. & A. E.) Everett, C. G______(S. & Co.) gro. & liq. deal. Bank st. Everett, Samuel 17 Clinton street..(Boarding house. Everand, J. M. c. Har. & Second sts Painter. Evins, John United States hotel__ jButcher, Wm. Champney & Co. Ezekiel, M______i Clerk for S. Hyman. CITY DIRECTORY. 147 NAMES ANI> RESIDENCE J OCCUPATION AND PLACB OF BUSINESS. FABER, THEODORE 46 Bond st. Com. mer.

ZTAMES AND BRSIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BU81HES8. Feikert, Christian Kinsman street.. Rope maker. Feil, G. c. Pittsburgh and Liberty st Grocer. Felker, John 190 St. Clair street__ Feeley, Michael Division street___ Drayman. Fell, George Prospect street______Carpenter. Feller, George Michigan street____ Boot and shoe maker. Feller, B. Orange street n. Perry __ Cabinet maker. Feltcom ,------365 Lake street____ Laborer at Pittsburgh depot. Fendring, B. Orange street______C arpenter and j oiner. Fent, William St. Clair street____ | Carpenter and Joiner. Fenton, William H. 48 High street. (Carpenter. Fenton, Horace 87 Kinsman street. Carpenter and joiner. Fenger, John 31 Fountain street__ Laborer. Ferasey, James River street_____ Boarding house. Ferguson, W. E. 20 Huron street.. Civil engineer. Ferguson, James Lighthouse street. Grocer. Ferguson, John West street______Laborer. Ferrer, John Scoville street.______; Carpenter and joiner. Fey, Frederick 70 Lake street____ i Clerk. Fey, C. 16 Academy lane______Porter at Rawson’s. Ficht, Francis 63 Kinsman street_ Carpenter. Fickelshen, Frederick 86 Center st. Weaver. Ficker, S. G. 237 St. Clair street__ Fickles, Silas 237 St. Clair street__ Tailor. Feigler, William 37 Champlain street; Tailor. Field & Gray,______: Jewelers, 168^- Superior street. Field, D. E. Euclid street______(F. & Gray,) 168£ Superior street. Field, James 85 Pittsburgh street.. Clerk for Stair & Sons. Field, Joel 12 Bolivar street______Clerk for C. H. Robison. Field, John Front street...... Ship, clerk C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Fijstian, F. 164 Erie street______Boot and shoe maker. Figle, John 30 Academy lane____ Laborer. Fiht, Henry 89 York street._____ Carpenter. Fink, Valentine 184 Hamilton street Fincian, M. 83 Champlain street__ Laborer at Gas works. Finch, William 48 Parkman street. Painter and glaizer. Finger, Jacob______: Clerk for Cutter & Taylor. CITY DIEECTOEY. 1 4 9

XAME9 A5D RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PL ACS OF BUSINESS* Fink, William______Car maker at Wasson’s. Finney, Norton 207 Superior street Clerk, 65 Superior street Finney, Charles c. Erie and Pros, st Law student. Finn, John Greenwood street______Laborer. Fiscus, Peter Greenwood street___ Teamster. Fisher, Jacob 119 Hamilton street _ Laborer. Fisher, C. 56 Ohio street...... Fisher, C. E. 13 Euclid street____ Grocer. Fish, Charles L. 33 St. Clair street. Attorney, 12 Water street. Fiske, Miss S. E. 177 St. Clair street School teacher. FISKE & H A L L ,.______Druggists, 11 Superior street. Fiske, William c. Wa. & Summit st. (F. & Hall,) 11 Superior street Fisk, W. R. Lake street______Cabinet maker. Fisk, St. John High street______Student. FITCH & GRANNIS,...... Attorneys, office Parsons bk. Sup. st. Fitch, Jabez W .______(F. & Grannis,) Not. Pub., Par. bk. Fitch, James 40 Ontario street___ (Case & F.) Attorney, 65 Sup. st. Fitch, Mrs. G. 40 Ontario street__ Fitch, C. L. Prospect n. Perry st __ Clerk for Edd & Halladoy. Fitch, Zalmon 112 Prospect street. (G. Williams & Co.) 18 Superior st. FITCH, E. M. c. Perry and Kins, st: Grocer, c. Ontario and Cham, street. Fitch, E. H. Franklin house------i Agent for Holt & MalLby. Fitzsimmons, J. 30 Ontario street.. Gardener. Filley, W. B. Forest City house___ Fitzgibbon, John Hamilton street _ _ : Laborer. Fitzgerald, Mrs. M. St. Clair street. Fitzgerald, Prof. J. R. Erie street.. : Teacher Class, and English School. Fitzgerald, M. Marshall street____ Peddler. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. M. A. St. Clair st. Tailoress. Fitzpatrick, Thomas St. Clair street Moulder. Flackenstine, F. 140 Hamilton st._j Carpenter and Joiner. Flannigan, E. Spring street______I Milkman. Flannigan, M. St. Clair street____ : Drayman Flanegan, P. St. Clair street_____ ; Boot and shoe maker. Flamery, John 112 Erie street__ _ Tailor. Fleshor, R. 23 Orange street______B u tch e r. Flesham, Samuel 137 Erie street .. Butcher. 1 5 0 KNIGHT fc PARSONS’

NAMES AND BKS'BC'CE OCCUPATION AND PLAOS O r BUSINK8S. Fletcher, John St. Clair street____ Gardener for A. McIntosh. Fleur, E. S. 95 St. Clair street___ Paymaster C. C & C R R. Flee, William ______Ostler, Commercial hotel. Fleidner, Charles Bank street____ Barber, c. Superior and Water st. Flinn, John c. Muirson & Walnut st Brass finisher. Flockam, G. 38 Ohio street______Tailor. Florin, Francis Oregon street____ Plasterer. Flood, J. B 37 Granger street____ Carpenter C. & P. R. R. FLOYD, T. C. Kinsman street__ Agent Forest City Mills. FI vman, J. A. Muirson stre e t____ Brass finisher. FOGG, J. & W. P ...... Im. & d. in Chi. w., &c.c. Sup. & Sen. Fogg, Josiah 178 Lake street_____ (J. Foot, Z. B. 137 Prospect street___ Lumber merchant. FOOT, F. 137 Prospect street___ Lumber merchant. Foot, A. S. 68 Prospect street...... Boarding. FOOT & NEWTON...... Attorneys, office over Com. Bank. Foot, Horace Ohio City______(F. & Newton,) Attorney. FOOT & HOYT ...... Attorneys, off. Wed. bk. o, 44 Sup. st. Foot, John A. 70 St. Clair street_ (F. & Hoyt,) over 45 Superior st. Foorgue, C...... Grocer, Erie street. Foorm, George Wilson street____ Laborer. ' Forbes, M. W. 112 York street___ : Founder. CITT DIRECTORY. 151 NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Forest W. S. 93 Kinsman street__ Manager of Theatre. Forschner, John 5 Pine street____ Carpenter and joiner. Forster, Thomas 25 Bolivar street . Forster, Charles Franklin house__ Agent N. Y. & E. R. R. Forg, James Michigan street_____ Boot & shoe maker, 13 Mech. block. Forman, Clayton...... Book-binder, Sanford & Hayward’s. Forsythe, William Parkman street. Weaver. Fosburg, George 27 Bond street__ Sailor. Foster, Capt. J. Water street_____ Lighthouse tender. Foster, William 24 Academy lane . For Gardner & Vincent. Foster, Gabriel 11 Johnston street . Mason. Foster, R. W. 135 Erie stre e t.___ Carpenter and joiner. Foster, John ...... Workman at C. & P. R. R. shop. FOTJLD, B. L. 41 Parkman street _ Rabbi Jewish Synagogue. Fowler. J. 120 W ater street______Boarding house. Fowler, H. W. 120 Water street__ Printer, Forest City office. Fowler, R. C. 120 Water street___ Forest City office. Fowler, A. D. 120 Water street__ Patent clothes dyer. Fox, M. Weddell h o u se...... Clerk for A. S. Sandford. Fox, S. H. & Co...... Lumber dealers, Ohio City. Fox, S. H. Prospect street______(S. H. F. & Co.) Fox, Samuel Wilson street______Car builder C.’C. & C. R. R. shop. Fox, Joseph 86 River s tre e t_____ Laborer. Fox, C. Elm street near Garden s t. Tailor. Fox, Andrew Elm street______Laborer. Fox, R. 47 Orange street______Miller. Fox, J. A. Ohio stre e t______Foy, C. 16 Academy la n e ______Laborer. Foyl, D. Hamilton street______Laborer. Fraelish, H e n ry ...... Car builder at Wasson’s. Frain, Thomas 72 Center street__ Blacksmith. Francis, P. Miami alley______Peddler. Francisco, William 17 Orange street Rope maker. Fraley, Joseph 48 Dock______Boarding. Frank, John Spruce street...... Sash maker. Frank, C. Seneca street______Frank, M. Greenwood street_____ Peddler. 152 KNIGHT fc p a b s o n s ’

NAMES »5|> KESIDKNCi. OCCUPATION AND PL AC ft OF BOS1N K&S. Frank, E. 147 Hamilton street____ Grocer. Frank land, J. & Co______Eagle foundry, c. Meadow & Front st. Frankland, J. 34 Bolivar street___ (J. F. & Co.,) Eagle foundry. ■ Franklin, J. B. 1 Academy lan e__ j Cutter for C. Rock, Franklin, William 7 Cross street__ Laborer. Franklin M. East High street_____ Mason. Franklin, Charles...... Barber, Canal basin. Frausted, James Mandrake street. . Cooper. Fraiser, William 116 Bolivar street Boot and shoe maker. Frasier, James______Clerk, 128 Superior street. Fredich, J. 64 W ater street______Boarding house. FREDERICK & W ILLARD,...... Boot and shoe dealers, 111 Sup. st. Frederick, T. 160 Lake street..__ (F. & Willard,) 111 Superior street. Frederick, John Greenwood street.. Cooper. Freeman, M. H. 49 Huron street__ Clerk for W. S. Brown. Freeman, E. Ohio City...... Builder, Erie street. Freeman, Charles 20 Cheshire s t.. Carpenter and joiner. FREEMAN, PLINY 180 Pros, s t. Builder. Freeman, A. Perry street___ Tailor. FREEMAN, GEO. 65 Public Square (Best

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND FLACK OF BESLNESS. Fricke, G. H. 190 St. Glair street .. Boot and shoe maker. FRIEHD, JO H N ...... Billiard Saloon, 21 Seneca street. Frith, W. G. 5 Columbus street___ Harness mak., Whitelow & Marshall. Frinc, John Elm near Garden street Lamb’s Saleratus factory. Frink, Mrs. Mandrake street_____ Boarding house. Frissell, E. 31 Ontario street_____ Boarding lioube. Frohlick, M. St. Clair Street ...... Clerk for A. S. Gardner. Fromring, D. 0 ...... Beef & Pork packer. Fry, Richard Wilson street______School teacher. Fuerst, I. P. Hamilton street------Professor of music. Fuhrnam, A. George 63 Kinsman st Fuldhimer, M. 42 Ontario street— Cabinet manufacturer. Fuller, R. J. 160 Euclid street____ FULLER, A. & Co...... W-hol. deal, hats, caps, ifcc. 97 Sup. st. Fuller, A. 160 Euclid street ...... (A . F. St Co.,) 97 Superior street. ! Fuller, W. A. 188 River street . . . . Coffee house. j F u ller,------64 Erie street ...... Carpenter and joiner. j Fuller, A. C. 68 Erie street______Carpenter and joiner. j Furgas, Johu 26 Spring street...... 1 5 4 KNIGHT to PARSONS’

NAME!) AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AMD PLACE OF BUSINESS. Gaberdill, G. 100 Kinsman street.. Upholsterer. Gaberil, R. 111 Pittsburgh street.. Blacksmith. GABRIEL, GEORGE 120Bol. st.. (Penhale & G.) c. Sen. and Mich. st. Gaebelin, P. Perry street...... Book-keeper. Gaecle, E. Water street .1 ...... Machinist. Gage, D. W ...... Law student at 65 Superior street. Gahen, John 350 Lake street______Laborer. Gahagen, Jam es...... Variety store, Ontario street Gallagher, Thomas Lighthouse st._ Drayman. Gallagher, John 257 St. Clair street Drayman. Gallagher, John Lighthouse street.1 Laborer. Gallagher, Patrick 24 Spring street Laborer. Gallagher, Farrel 24 Spring street Laborer. GALLAGHER, M. Com. house__ Constable. Gallagher, M. Second street______Drayman. Galagher, Owen Stockley’s Pier.. Laborer. Gallringer, D. 137 Erie street----- Peddler. Galt, R. M. 70 Pittsburgh street,. . Carpenter. Gale & C h ap in ,...... Meat pack, and prov. deal. River st. Gale, R. 137 Lake s tre e t______(G. & Chapin,) River street. Galvin, Thomas 29 Fountain alley _ Laborer. Galvin, Thomas Williams alley___ Blacksmith, C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Galwey, David 32 Seneca street.. Tailor. Gampet, William St. Clair street.. Ganson, J. F. 69 Clinton street___ Carpenter and joiner. Gape, B. Scoville street______: Laborer. Gardner, Jacob 122 York street.. Laborer. Gardner, H. G. 15 Summit street..; Trunk maker, W. Cowen

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BO*I>ES8 Garrett, Alexander 253 Superior st (G. & Briggs,) Bank street. Garrett, Mrs. P. 94 Seneca street . _ Garrett, David J. Hamilton street. _ Custom h. officer, foot Superior st. Garrett, John 159 Lake street___ Blacksmith, C. C.

NAMES AND RESIDENCE^ \ OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. GEORGE, H. B. Merchants hotel. Deal. W. I. g, 2 Canal bk. Mer. st. Gerlach, P. 94 River street______Baker. Gerloch, Peter Hamilton street___ Boot and shoe maker. GERLACH, JOHN 89 Lake street Boot and shoe store, 72 River st. Geiieeher, A. 89 Pittsburgh street Confectioner, Gorham & Aplin. Gerry, E. 206 Lake street...... (Carpenter, G. & Co.) Bank street. Gerspaker, J. 76 Kinsman street .. j Carpenter. Geshwint, M. 222 Lake street____ (Tailor. Gestenberger, J. W. 190 St Clair stjBoot and shoe maker. Gestenberger, L. 37 Columbus st__ Carpenter and joiner. Getrost, Phillip Oregon street____ Cabinetmaker. Gibbs, Isaac Lake s tre e t______Carpenter. Gibbs, James Merwin s tre e t...... Inspector of beef and pork. Gibbs, Mrs. E. L. 32 Michigan street (Boarding house. Gibbons, Francis Lake street. . *__ Contractor. Gibbons Patrick Marshall street__ Carpenter, C. & P. R. R. shop. Gibbons, J. S. c. Walnut & Erie sts. Bricklayer. Gibbons, Robert St. Clair street__ Plasterer. Gibbons, Fitz 296 St. Clair street... Boot and shoe maker. Gibbons, George Bath Street house Porter. Gibbons, M. Wilson street...... Laborer. Gibbons, Thomas Lighthouse street Laborer. Gibbons, John 90 Lake stret_____ Laborer. Gibbons, Miles 90 Lake street.... . Painter. Gibson, John 15 Johnson street___ j Miller. Gibson, D r...... Gibson,------Hamilton street _____Sailor. Gilbert, George 73 Lake street___ Saloon keeper, on Lake street. Gill, J. 42 Orange street______Ash man. Gill, M. c. Cedar and Hudson streets! Flour packer, City mills. Gill, John 84 Erie s tre e t...... Builder. Gillchrist, D. Union street...... j Tailor. GILLETT, J. Euclid street...... Grocer and com. mer. 24 Merwin st. Gillett, 0 . W . 51 Champlain street j Moulder, C. C.

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Gillman, Mrs. M. 33 Ontario street. Boarding house. Gillman, A W. 51 Granger street . Mason. Gillman, William 22 Ontario street Shingle maker. Gilmore, J. F ______Gilson, E. D. M. D., 64 Erie street Office cor. Superior st. and Pub. Sqr. Ginty, P ...... Gunsmith for E. W. Andrews. Gintz, Peter Oregon street ______Gunsmith. Girty, G. W. 52 Water street_____ Book-keeper. Given, William 56 Granger street. - Mason. Given,------42 Ontario street_____ Grocer, 4 Ontario street. Givens, James 30 High street..__ Grocer, Ontario street. Glaason, D. 18 Division stre e t------Laborer. Glass, Jo h n ...... Moulder, C. & P. R. R. Glazier, N. 180 Pittsburgh street.., Gleason, Patrick Flats, n. Cent. bk. Gleish,------100 Oregon street____ Grocer. Glen, F. 30 Academy lane ______Wood sawer. Gold, Betsey 67 Wood street..,. __ Laundress. Golden, C. Crockett street...... Capt. propeller Prairie State. Golden, F. American house ______Waiter. Golden, S. American house______Waiter. Goldrick, Owens Meadow street___ Drayman. Goldrick, Peter Meadow street . . . . Drayman. Goldsmith, F. 82 Orange street__ ; Butcher. Goldsmith, T. 123 Orange street .. Butcher. Goldsmith, A. c. Kins. & Green, sts Gollier, P. A. 37 Johnson street__ Professor of music. Goobura, Samuel 46 Huntington st. Laborer. Goode, J. n. Muirson & Oregon sts Mason. GOOD ALE, MUSGRAVE & CO.. Whol. mer. woolen g. 41 Bank st. Goodfellow, John Selba street____ Builder. Goodfriend, Mrs. M. Wilson street. Goodfellow, J. Seneca street_____ Goodheart, S. 70 Pitts, s. of Irv. st Grocer. Gooding, E. P. Pittsburgh street Boiler maker. Goodin, Robert 31 Bolivar street .. Carpenter. . Goodman, J. 13 Walnut street . . . . Variety, Ontario street. 158 KNIGHT So FAKSON8

NAMES ANJ> RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLAOK OP BUSINESS Goodman, Mary 13 Walnut street . Goodrich, H. B. & Co------... Collecting agency, off. Forest C. bk. Goodridge, J. W. 291 St. Clair___ Grocer. Goodsell, J. B .______Clerk, 95 Superior street, up stairs. Goodwin, Miss M. E. Pine street . . Goodwin, W. T. 28 Huron street. . Saddle and harness mak. 30 Sen. st. Gordon, A. J. 42 Bond street_____ Barberunder American. Gordon, P. A. M. D., Beaumont h. Physician, office Watson’s block. GORDON, W. J. 119 W ater street Whol. gro. 72 Dock & 73 Water st. Gorham, Charles 135 Lake street. Conduct, freight train C. & P. R. R. GORHAM & A PLIN ,______Grocers and confec., 16 Superior st. Gorham, J. H. c. Pros, and Hud. st (G. & Aplin,) 16 Superior street. Gorham, J. A. 76 Ontario street .. Salesman, 16 Superior street. Gorman, M.______Carpenter and join, at Blackburn’s. Gostelle, Patrick 36 Ontario street. Boot and shoe maker, 13 Mech. bk. Gossick, Wm Greenwood n. Kins, st Sailor. Gough, Patrick Theresa lane _____ Mason. Gough, Michael John street______Blacksmith. Goyet, 0. 150 St. Clair street_____ Boot and shoe maker. Grace, Luke 71 York street_____ Waiter, Forest City house. Grace, Mrs. J. Second street------Grady, Henry______Laborer. Graft, M artin ______>______Blacksmith, C. & P. R. R. shop. Graham, L. 36 Chestnut stre e t__ Baker. Graham, Seth 66 Champlain street Baker. Graham, J. N. E. hotel ______Omnibus driver. Graham, Robert 60 Ohio street___ Wood market. Graker, P. 92 York street ______Laborer. Gramems, P. 102 Kinsman street.. Grocer. Grandon, William 115 Pittsburgh st Book-keeper. Granger, F. C. 49 Ontario street .. Clerk at Hilliard

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OP BUSINESS. Green, Ransom 186 Pittsburgh s t.. Cler£ ’ Green, Daniel 26 Oregon street__ Clerk, C. C. & C. R. R. office. GREEN, S. 0. 76 St. Clair street.. Dry goods merchant, 67 Superior st. Green, E. Wilson street. . . . ______Greemach, James 168 Lake street. Blacksmith. Greenbaum, J. 23 Seneca street__ Boarding house. Greenhalth, James. 68 Ontario st_ Machinist. Greenhalth, J. 9 Mandrake street.. Engineer. Greening, John Root’s alley ______(Champney & Co.) meat rn._Riv.st. Gregg, Jam es______Carpenter. Gregg, John 22 Academy Lane __ Tinsmith. Greggor, Lewis Merwin street___ Grocer. Gregory, N. M. D., 84 Prospect st. Physician. Gresinjj,O' G. Grove nor. of Croton st Carpenter. Grey, Mrs. 120 Erie street______Tailoress. Gribbon, John P. 83 Lake street „ Gribbon, John 75 Lake street____ Agt. Spang

NAMES AND REBID KNOE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE 0 » BUMNESS. GROSS, L. 229 Prospect street__ Boot and shoe dealer, 131 Sup. st. Groswold, S. 88 Perry street______Joiner. Grotke, A. Greenwood n. Scoville st Grocer. Grounds, Frederick Farmers’ hotel. Porter. Gunton, M. 32 Oregon street_____ Drayman. Gunton, Richard 32 Oregon street. Gundry, George Franklin house__ Waiter. Gunning, William Second street__ Carpenter and joiner.. Gunnina, Patrick 3d alley______Laborer. Gunson,------31 Huron street. .1. Barber at City hotel. Gunthen, George 5 Michigan street Boot and shoe maker. Gurley, Orville 96 Seneca street__ Gutch, John Commercial house___ Clerk for Stair & Son. Gwinner, John ______( G. & Reitzel,) grocer, canal basin. Gyget, Godfrey Seneca street_____ Car painter, C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Gynter, H. 109 St. Clair street___

11 1 6 2 KNIGHT & PARSONS’

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE Or BUSINESS. Haag, Nicholas Hamilton street__ ' Blacksmith. Haas, Adam 54 Lake street ____ I Harness maker, 8 River street Haas, George Cherry street____ Drayman. Haas, P. M. Scoville n. Vine street. Haas, Mrs. E. R. Crock, n. Garden st Haas, M. Scoville near Pine street. Haas, Richard 54 Lake street____ Tailor. Haberlin, James Hamilton street _. Grocer. Hacenger, J. First alley...... Carpet weaver. Hacket, J. B. 65 Academy Lane. Hack, N ______Blacksmith, C. & P. R. R. Hackman, J. Perry s. Kinsman st. - Mason. HADDOCK, RAY Rockwell street Printer. Hadlow, J. 22 Oregon street_____ Haffman, N. 127 Hamilton street.. Mason. Hagan, A. 144 Hamilton street___ Shoe maker. Hagan, John 33 Oregon street____ Laborer. ' Hagan, Hugh Garden street_____ Tailor for T. H. Nichols. Hagan, John 69 Pittsburgh street.. Barber, N. E. Hotel. ' Hagan, Thomas 122 York street __ Mason. Hagedon, J. H. 141 Prospect street Lake captain. Hager, Henry 21 City buildings__ Laborer. Hagerlin, H ______Clothing merchant, 12 Superior st. Haggerling, A. Hamilton street___ Shoe maker. Hahn, V. P. 29 Eagle street______Carriage maker. : Hahn, John______In Warehouse, 50 Merwin st. ' Haig, James 35 St. Clair street___ Drayman. H aldin,______Carriage maker at Wasson’s. Hale, E. B. c. Superior and Erie sts. Broker, (Sturgess & H.) 36 Sup. st. Hale, John 123 St. Clair street___ Mason. Hale, James 123 St. Clair street__ Hale, A . M. 17 Cheshire street . . . General agent. Haley, Dennis Weddell house____ Yardman. Halison, 70 Lake street______jMachinist, City foundry, Hall, A. L. 177 Prospect street____ iConductor C. C. & C. R. R- Hall, John 107 Prospect street___ : ^Fiske & H.) Druggist, 11 Sup. st. Hall, J. E. 17 Orange street______i Tinner. OITT DIEECTOBY. 163

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OV BUSINESS. Hall, William 177 Prospect street-. Hall, Capt. C. 15 Dock___ ;______Hall, D. 25 Howe street______Hall, John Clinton street______Lime burner. Hall, Joseph 46 Huntington street. Hall, John rear Clinton street____ Teamster. Hall, Calvin 68 Centre street__ _ Printer. HALL & R E ID ...... Chandlers c. Canal & Harrison st. Hall, William J. City hotel______Car builder C. C. & C. R. R. Hall, William 73 Bank street____ Carpenter. Hall, L. D. 87 Lake street______Book-keeper for N. E. Winslow. Hall, Joshua______Tinner for Wood & Leland. Hallfi, D. , ...... Grocer, c. St. Clair & Wood steeet. Halladay, I. M. 18 Cheshire street. (Eddy & H.) for. & com. mer., Dock Halladay, F. H. Beaumont house.. Tailor, H. Seaman’s. Haller, Moses c. St. Clair &.Wood st Clerk for A. M. Perry & Co. Haller, Manuel c St. Clair & Wood st Clerk for A. M. Perry & Co. Haller, Patrick High street______Tailor, Power’s, Superior street. Hallenbech, John Ohio city______Grocer, 20 Dock. Halliday, James 26 Parkman street Teamster. H ailing,------67 Lake street______Engineer C. & P. R. R. Hallower, Jacob Green, n. Kins. s t.. Stone cutter. Hallower, Daniel c. Kins. & Clin, sts Shoe maker. Hallowell, A. H. 46 Clinton street. General trader. Halpin, Peter American hotel____ Bar-keeper. Halpin, J. Wilson street...... Engineer C. C. & C. R. R. Halpins, S. 61 Kinsman street____ Halsey, James R. R. hotel______Porter. Halsey, Andrew 385 Lake streets . Laborer. Halsey, Charles German street___ Blacksmith, Columbus st. Hamer, A. Ohio City______Machinist, Phoenix foundry. HAMILTON & TUTBURY Proprietors Eagle Brewery, Mich.st. HAMILTON, G. W. 24 Michigan st (H. & Tutbury,)Michigan st. Hamilton, W. c. St. Clair & Bond st Painter. Hamilton, H______M. C. R. R. agent. Hamilton, William Cleveland Center Hamilton, J. 62 Prospect street__ Laborer. 164 KNIGHT fc PARSONS’ NAMES AND RESIDENCE* OCCUPATION AND PLAGE OF BUSINESS Hamlin, S. J. 173 Prospect street._ Builder. Hamlin, J. B. 127 St. Clair street.. Melodeon maker. . Hamlick, A. 245 St. Clair street__ Hammer, Louis ______Clerk for Cutter & Taylor. Hammel, George 6 Parkman street Apprentice, (Gohram&A.) Hammond, William 88 Perry street Hammond, John 88 Perry street Carpenter & Joiner. Hammond, Mrs. S. W. 120 Wat. st. HAMMOND ROBERT, 90 Bol. st. Carpenter. Hammond, S. C. c. Sup. & Erie st_. Teller, Mygatt & Brown’s. Hammond, G. W. c. Sup. & Erie st Hammond, M. 117 Prospect st___ Sash maker. Hampton, J.'52 Columbus st_____ Laborer. Hampton, T. Summit st______Trunk maker forWm. Cowan & Co. Hampton, Charles Summit st_____ Trunk maker forW m. Cowan & Co. HANCOCK & PY N C H E O N ____ Clothing merchants, Bank street. Hancock, W . B. 24 Bond st______(H & Pyncheon,) Bank street. Handerson, Hugh______Clerk at Thos. Reilly’s. Handy, Warner

NAMES AND BKBIDENOB. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Happs, John 247 St. Clair street— Farmer. Harbaugh, Amos Clinton street----- Carpenter & Joiner. Harbaugh, Isaac 121 Hamilton st__ Carpenter. Harbeik, J. P . Delamater b lo ck __ Tinner, J. J. Lowe. Harding, Wm. 263 St. Clair street.. Painter. Harding, N. W. 186 Lake street___ Captain. Harding, F. T. Seneca street______Clerk, D. Jones & Co. Hardin, Thos. c. Seneca and Lake st. Upholsterer. Hardman, John 11 St. Clair street.. Laborer. Hardy, C. C. Franklin house_____ Book-keeper, Crawford & Reynolds. Hare, George...... Carpenter and joiner. Hargrove, Martin Miami street___ Drayman. Harger, Ludwick 367 Lake street. - Laborer. Harks, John 20 Parkman street___ Burr mill. Harley, James C. 67 Lake street___ Ship carpenter. Harley, Patrick 67 Lake street____ Harley, Edward 86 River street___ Boarding house. Harmon, F. 33 Parkman street___ Carpenter. Harmon, T. Lake street______Gas works. Harmon, R. American hotel______(Handy, Warner & Co.) Harmon, Rob’t Scoville n. Clin, s t . Mason. Harman A. M. 315 Prospect street.. Harmig, John______Blacksmith, J. Lowman’s. HARNEY, T. Forest City house ._ Drygoods merchant, 164 Sup. st. Harper, Si 112 Erie street______Joiner. Harper,- Wm. Pittsburgh street___ Mason. Harper, Job 84 Perry street______Carpenter and joiner. Harr, E. II. 35 Miami street...... Harrington, 0. 15 Johnson street.. Miller. I Harrington, George______Apprentice to A. W. Hubburt. Harrington, B. 55 St. Clair street__ Harrington, H. R. Middle street.... Miller, City mills. Harrington, N. S- Middle street___ Miller, City mills. Harris, Fairbanks & Co...... Job printers, P. 0. buildings. Harris, J. A. 72 Bank street__ Ed. & Pro. Clev. Her., off. Bank st. HARRIS, E...... ’ Architect and Engineer, 134 Sup. st. Harris, George W. Meadow street.. Stove mounter. 166 KNIGHT fc PARSONS’ NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE Or BUSINESS. Hams, Wm. 80 Public Square___ Painter, T. Denham’s. Harris, Charles c. Muir. & St. Cl. sts Stove mounter. Harris, F. Seneca street_____ .... Harris, Jesse Garden near Perry st HARRIS, H. B...... Pro. City hotel, 24 and 26 Seneca st. Harris, Mrs. R. St. Clair street___ Harris, S. C '...... '.. ______Agent, City hotel. Harriss, E. 27 Eagle street______Architect. Harriss, W. Columbus street_____ Carpenter. Harrison, Thomas 64 Muirson st .. Blacksmith. Hart, J. P. Merchant’s hotel____ _ R. R. agent. Hart, Edward 200 Lake street___ Wood turner. Hart, Edwin 23 Academy Lane__ (Wm. Hart & Co.) Bank street.* Hart, Wm. & Co______Cabinet makers, 39^ Bpnk street. HART, WM. c. Euclid & Hunt, sts (Wm. H. & Co.) City treasurer. Hart, F. 34 Orange street______Cabinet maker. Hart, C. 63 Columbus street___ 2. Drayman Hart, E. M. 21 Champlain street .. Clerk, A. Fuller & Co. Hart, Mrs. F. 149 Hamilton street. Hart, Henry 110 Bank street____ Laborer. Hart, E. H. 35 Miami street_____ Hart, J . H. 33 Miami stre e t___ Printer, Herald office. IT ar tie wood, J. Franklin house____ C. & P. R. R. Hartley, Thomas______Laborer, Blackmore’s. Hartman, D. Ontario street______Harness, maker, Wm. Cowan

HAME8 ASD BESIDENOE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE O r BUSINESS. Hastins, H. c. High and Middle sts Painter at Hulburt’s. Hatch, Daniel J. 198 Lake street.. Carpenter. Hatfield, L. 80 Orange street____ Millwright. Hathaway, M. S. 75 Ontario street. ;Painter. Hattersley, H______- ___ Gunsmith, 40 Superior street. Hattersley, J. Farley’s alley------Nail maker, 40 Superior street Hattersley, A. Farley’s alley_____ Brass founder, 40 Superior street. Hawly, J. R. 85 Lake street__ ;__ : Clerk, 30 Water street. Hawn, Van A. 46 Prospect street . Carpenter. Hauser, John River streets______Baker, River street. Hauszman, George Walnut street_ Upholsterer. Havens, Samuel 124 Erie street — ;; Carpenter and joiner. . Haviland, James 27 St. Clair street; Super. Speed’s Telegraph Line. Hawkins, R. Academy Lane------j Tinner, N. B. Tindall. Hawkins, G. B. 40 Wood street___ i Porter. Hawley, H. C..... __...... ! Fireman C. & P . R. R. HAWLEY, A. H. 32 Bond street.. Hawley, Gideon Wilson street------: Engineer Lake Shore R. R. Haycock, William 149 Lake street. ! Painter. HAYES 4 ELLIS...... [Real estate agt’s,under Amer. hotel. Hayes, John 44 Eagle street____ :(H. & Ellis.) Hayes, James 49 York street____ [Laborer. Hayes, Timothy 49 JTork street . . . iPeddler. Hayes, Stephen 88 Lake street___ ICooper. Hayes, G. Lake street______Carpenter at Wasson’s. Hayes, Charles 36 Bond street.__ ; Wholesale and retail grocer, Water st Hayden, F. Y. Miami street______[Medical student. Dr. Newberry. Hayden, Thomas Canal Dock____ : Tailor. Hayden, A. c. Summit and Ontario st Hayne, Frederick Scoville n. Perry st Carpenter C. C. & C. R. R. Hayne, John c. Cedar and Elm sts. Carpenter. Hayne, Thomas Canal Dock_____ Joiner. Haynes, William 17 Kinsman street, Carpenter. Haynes, George Cleveland Center . Laborer. Hays, J. W. Superior street...... Clerk, W. J. Gordon. Hays, Patrick Hamilton street .... Laborer. Hays, John 219 St. Clair street___ Grocer. 1 6 8 KNIGHT fc PABSONS’

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. S OCCUPATION AND FLACK 0 7 BU8INKSS. Hays, John c. Clinton and Scoville st Mason. HAY & PALM ER...... Attorneys, office 8 Superior street. Hay, Thomas H. 8 Euclid street__ (H. & Palmer.) Hay, George Miami street...... Tallow chandler. Hay, Alexander Huntington street. Laborer, Eagle foundiy. Hay, T. F. 8 Euclid street...... Clerk in City Bank. HAYWARD, WOOD & Co...... Druggists, 64 Superior street. Hayward, G. D. Prospect street— (H., Wood & Co.) Hayward, C.. Michigan street____ Malster. Hayward, N. 91 Pittsburgh street _ Mill stone manufacturer, Bath street Hayward, W. H . ______Printer, 17 Superior street Hayward, J. 91 Pittsburgh street.. Hazard, H. Clinton street______Carpenter. Hazen, A. B. H. Huntington'street. Plasterer. Hea, J. C. Farmers’ hotel------Clerk, J. Shiney. Hea, Wm. Ohio C ity...... Clerk, A. S. Barney. Headly, M. Weddell house______Porter. Heard & Porter______Architects and Builders, Sheriff st. Heard, C. W. 36 Euclid street___ (H . & Porter.) Heard, John Bolivar street______Laborer. Heath, T. 38 York street...... Scale maker. Heather, Thomas Columbus street. Laborer. Heaton, T. L. 95 Bank street___ Clerk. Heckman, L. 45 Ontario street___ Confectioner, Gohram & Alpin. Heckle, E. Orange e. Mayflower st. Cooper. Hedinburgh, J. H. 92 Prospect st._ (Colwells & H.) Heesen, R. 51 St. Clair street____ ; Tailor. Heesen, George St. Clair street__ Clerk, G. H. Detmer & Co. Heiderbrink, L. c. Sup. and River sts Clerk, G. H. Detmer & Co. Heigle, Mrs. F# 22 Parkman street. Heil, Henry 35 Superior street___ Tailor. Heildbrom, H. Greenwood n. Gar. st Teamster. Hein, Charles Mandrake street.... Apprentice, Plain Dealer. Heinbuck, F. St. Clair street_____ Cutter, G. A. Davis. Heisel, N. 169 St. Clair street____ Confectioner, 15 Water street Heisel, H. Belmont street______Boiler maker. Heisell, E. 80 River street______Book-store, 80 River street CITY DIRECTORY. 169 NAMES AND RK8LDBNCB - OCCUPATION AND FLACK OF BUSINESS. Heis, F. Belmont street______Locksmith. Heis, Andrew Wilson street------Laborer. Helbert, L. 391 Lake s tre e t------Laborer. , Heller, Isaac 9 Middle street____ Heller, Mrs. Greenwood n. Kins, st Heller, David 114 Erie street...... Grocer. Helling, H. 77 Bank street____ Helling, A.. Erie street______Saloon keeper. Helsby, Samuel Orange street__ _ Painter. H elton------56 Ohio street______Carpenter and joiner. HEMENWAY, A. 38 Huron street Carriage maker. Hemerling, J. 77 Centre street .... Shoe maker. Hemerling, S. Oregon street_____ Laborer. Hemfstead, Charles 64 Erie street _ Hemerick, J. 99 York street______Grocer. Hemmelman, G. Orange street___ Carpenter. Hemp, Henry Oregon street_____ Hempey, W. H. 25 Clinton street.. Turner, Wisdom’s shop. Hempey, H. 25 Clinton street____ Brickmaker, near paper mill. Henderson, J. 141 Pittsburgh street Tailor. Henderson A. Clinton n. Colum. st Barber. Henderson, William 23 Columbus st Barber, 48 Superior street. Henderson, A. Champlain street .. Barber, River street. Henderson, John 97 Erie street___ Henderson, Wm. 134 Hamilton st . Cabinet maker. Henderson, L. 23 Columbus street. Barber. Henk, H ...... Clerk, 135 Superior street. Henninger, J. St. Clair s tre e t____ Boarding house. Henry, Mrs. D. Cherry street...... Henry, I. R. 35 Erie street______Book-keeper, 73 Superior street. Henry, W. R. 30 Public Square__ Henry, J. A. 360 Lake street...... Tracklayer. , Henry, Mrs. Parkman street . Straw bonnet cleaner. Henry, Mrs. 63 York street... W aslierwoman. Henry, J. Parkman street___ Joiner. Hensch & R abel...... Druggists, 43 Seneca street. Hensch, H. 43 Seneca street_____ (H. & Rabel.) 170 KNIGHT fc PABSONS5 NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Henshan, A. 39 Walnut street___ Carpenter and joiner. Hepbom, George 17 Mandrake st__ Printer, Plain Dealer office. Hepbom, Patrick 31 Champlain §t. Mail agent. Heppee, Thomas Garden n. Clin, st Boot maker. Herbert, C. T. 47 Champlain street Tailor. Herbert, G. 60 Parkman street___ Cooper. Herman, Tho’s Garden n. Clinton st Cigar maker. Hermedinger, G. 161 Prospect st._ Harness and trunk manufacturer. Heroson, John 29 Seneca street__ Tailor. Herrick, William Clinton street___ .Secretary of Gas Company. HERRICK, CHARLES Clinton st. Book-keeper, F. C. Brock. HERRICK, R. R. 186 Pjospect st. Builder. Herrick, John 79 Kinsman street_ Cabinet maker. HERRICK, G. E. 88 Bank street.. Attorney, office Weddell block. Herrick, Charles, 83 Kinsman street Painter. Herron, Frederick 3 Pittsburgh s t. Laborer. Herron, Patrick River street______At gas works. Hershner, A. c. Orange and Bel. st Boiler maker. Hess, George Scoville n. Perry st__ Carpenter. Hessel, C...... Shoe maler, 80 River street. Hesseler, Charles 25 Pittsburgh st. Shoe maker. Hessenmuler, E. 31 Huron street_ Justice Peace, 24 Water street. He ward, T. 49 Wood street...... HEW ITT & T U T T L E ...... Commission merchants, Merwin st. Hewitt, I. L. 113 Water stre e t.. . . . (H . & Tuttle.) Hewitt & Cameron______Physicians, -49 Lake street. HEWITT, M. L. 51 Lake street... (H. & Cameron.) Hexter, S. 13 Ontario street.. ... Clothing store, 21 Superior street. Hexter, D. 83 Lake street...... Clothing store, 15 Superior street. Heyden, J. CUnton street______Grocer. Heyden, James Clinton street____ Laborer. Heyden, L. Clinton street______Laborer. Heyser, S. 13 St Clair street______Carpenter. Hibe, John Muirson street______Tailor. Hiber, John 169 Hamilton street__ Tailor. Hickry, Michael Marshall street__ Laborer. Hickox, Charles 255 Superior street 73 Dock. CITY DIRECTORY. 171

NAMES AMD RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Hickox, Milo H. 45 Wood street Builder and ljimber dealer. Hickox, E. J. 146 Prospect street.. Chain manu. D. A. Shepard & Co. Hickox, L. L. 28 Huron street----- Clerk, Alcott & Horton. Hider, James Cedar street___ '------Mason. HIEMAN, L. Bank street______Tailor. Higbee, Levi 21 Fountain alley __ Carpenter. Higerty, P. 241 St. Clair street... Shoe maker. Higgins, Peter 2 York street____ Watchman on R. R. Higgins, John 71 York street____ Wood sawyer. Higgins, Patrick St. Clair street__ Laborer. Hight, Wm. c. Scoville & Green, st. Blind maker. Hill, James Pittsburgh street------Brakeman C. P. & A. R. R. Hill, Joseph ...... Grocer, Muirson street. Hill, James 26 Rockwell street------Sail maker. Hill, C. A. 48 Parkman street___ Carpenter and joiner. HILL, G. W. 69 York street____ Agent. Hill, S. W. 75 Champlain street— Carpenter and joiner. Ilill, J. P. Ohio C ity ...... Auc.& com.mer. 14 and 16 Seneca st. Hill, James Prospect street___ ... Sailmaker. Hill, A ...... Conductor C. C. & C. R. R. Hill, Henry Hamilton street_____ Gardener. Hill, James St. Clair street______Laborer. HILL, N. C. 33 High street...... Grocer, Ontario street. HILLIARD, HAYES & Co...... Whol. gro. & d. g. mer. 32-34 Wa. st Hilliard, R. 36 Public Square____ ( H., Hayes & Co ) Hilliard, R. jr. 36 Public Square _. Cabinet maker. Hillderbran, J. 385 Lake street___ Clerk for H., H. & Co. Hllot, Michael Second a lle y ______Laborer. Hilton, F. 2 Michigan street_____ Shoe maker. Hilolia, M. Division street___ .... Carpenter. Himindinger, J. River street_____ Butcher, J. & J. Ross. Hinebaugh, Daniel Garden street.. Builder. Hines, Henry Hickox alley ______Finisher. Hines, Thomas Crocket n. Garden st Carpenter and joiner. Hinkley, E. 12 Erie street______Sculptor, T. Jones & Sons. Hink, John Marshall street______Laborer. Hirambeck, J. 369 Lake street __ Cabinet maker. 172 KNIGHT & PARSONS’ NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Hirambeck, M. 369 Lake street__ Cabinet maker. Hiss, F. Second street______Musician. Hitch, William Oregon street. .... Laborer. Hitchcock, J. R. 39 Euclid street.. Attorney, 4 Johnson’s block. Hitchcock, H. G. Euclid street____ (Woolsori & H .,) stove dealer. Hitchcock, Geo. c. Kins. & Eagle sts Grocer. Hitt, John 92 Erie street______Carpenter. Hladjk, M. 88 Lake street.______Teamster. Hoadley, G. c. Euc. and Muirson sts Hoanston, J. Champlain street___ Drayman. Hobart, Geo. H. 35 Rockwell street Clerk, 91 Superior street. Hobbs, Enos 54 Ontario street___ Shoe maker. Hobson, Wm. F. Liberty street___ Clerk. HOBSON, THOS. Columbus street I-Jo:el. Hobson, Charles Cleveland Centre. Teamster. Hodges, 0. J. 53 Wood street____ Collector for Gray & Wood. Hodkinson, William Perry street.. Upholsterer. Hodson, Geo. 33 Bond street_____ Millstone cutter. Hodson, Robert 33 Bond street___ Chandler. Hofer, F. 40 Seneca street______Professor of music. Hofer, A. 36 Seneca street...... Jeweller. Hoffman, D. C. 92 Erie street____ Mason. Hoffman, J. 122 Kinsman street__ Butcher. Hoffman & K upfer,______Dry goods merchants, 18 Ontario st. Hoffman, M. Seneca street______(H. & Kupfer,} 18 Ontario street. Hoffman, T. Columbus street______Laborer, H. & Sanley. Hoffman, Peter 59 Columbus street Saloon keeper. Hoffman, George St. Clair street.. Hoffman, Charles Gard. st. n. Perry Brass founder. Hoffman,___ ... ______Saloon keeper, 26 Water street. Hogan, Mrs. S. 42 Ontario street_ Hogan, William H. 42 Ontario st._ Book-keeper. Hogan, Thomas Hamilton street__ Shoe maker. Hogan, Thomas 24 Spring street.. Laborer. Hogan, D ______-____ Porter at American house. Hogate, Charles 64 Erie street___ Clerk, A. B. Noyes. Hogat, William______Clerk, 97 Superior street. CTTY DIEECTOEY. 173 DAMES AND BESIDENCE OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. ' Holienstein, J. 7 High street______Book-keeper. HOLBROOK & LONG...... Music store, 100 Superior street. Holbrook, J. P. 148 Euclid street.. (H . & Long,) 100 Superior street. HOLBROOK & STANLEY...... Lard, oil,& cand. mfr. on C. at W. L. Holcomb, W. P. 84 Erie street___ Painter. Holden, S. Lake street...... Cabinet maker. Holden, James 15 Middle street__ Shoe maker. Holden, E. 7 High street______Carriage manfr. c. Ont. & Howe sts. Holden, H. 103 Bank street______Assistant, Cleveland Commercial. Holden, James Greenwood tstreet.. Boot and shoe maker. Holden, John St. Olair street_____ Barber. Holland, James Columbus street__ Carpenter and joiner. Holland, J. Perry near Garden sts. Teacher of music. Holland, John 15 Mandrake street. Clerk, L. Rawson’s. Hollis, Richard...... Porter, U. S. hotel. Holloway, William 78 York street. Tailor. Holloway, D. 54 Erie stieet______Book-keeper, 97 Superior street. Hollox, J. 97 Pittsburgh street___ Gardner. Hollox, H. 33 High street______Clerk, 31 Ontario street. Holmes, Charles River street______Smelter, Merchants foundry. Holmes, A. F. 58 Muirson street Painter. Holmes, J. 7 Chestnut street_____ Lumber dealer. Holt, A. C. Prospect street______(Lyman & H.,) For. and com. mer. • Holt, J. P. 12 Chestnut street___ Machinist. HOLT, J. 13 Eagle street______Lumber dealer, Cleveland Centre. Holt, N. W. 13 Eagle street______Law student at W. & Wade. Holt, F. B. 37 Columbus street.__ Grocer. Holter, H. L. & Co______Cabinetmakers, 186 St Clair st HOLTER, H. L. 90 York street__ (H . L. H. & Co.) 186 St. Clair st. Homomes, J. E. F. 20 Michigan st. Boarding house. Honnold, W. S. 94 Bank street__ Forest City office. Hoofman, L. 35 Columbus street Blacksmith. Hooks, A. Elm street______Baker. Hoosman, George______Carpenter C. & P. R. R. shop. Hopkins, E. A. 9 High street. . ... Gold pen mfr., over 75 Superior st. HOPKINS, J. E. 9 High street__ Engraver, over 75 Superior street Hopkins, John Cedar n. Hudson st. Joiner. 1 7 4 KNIGHT & PARSONS’

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. .OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. h o p S ^ ^ Physician, office Euclid street. Hopkins, H. P. 2 High street ...... Painter,' Merchant’s Exchange. O ■ Hopper, John ______Shoe store 18 Ontario street. • ’ Hoppensack, F. Irwin street------Brush maker. Hopps, Jolin______Omnibus driver. Horister, W. 15 Johnson street----- Blacksmith. Horleatigh, A . ______Carpenter C. & P. R R. shop. Horland, Patrick 81 Seneca street.. Laborer, Hornby, Dr. 72 Rockwell street__ Horn, Charles Columbus street----- Laborer. Horn, W. H. 28 High street______Tailor. Horne, Charles Hamilton street----- Cabinet maker. Horne, James Ohio City...... Burr millstone mfr. Haywards. Horner, John ______Gardener. Hornsey, Charles 192 St. Clair st._ Laborer. Horton, W. P. 40 Walnut street__ Dentist, 125 Superior street. Horton, B. W. c. Sup. and Erie st._ ( Alcott & II.) D ryg. mer. 57 Sup. st Horton, D. Euclid street______Agent 0.

NAMES AMD RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Howard, James 75 Ontario street.. Cigar maker. Howden, William 196 St. Clair st_ Painter Howd, W. S______.... ______Clerk, 148 Superior street How, George 116 Kinsman street. _ Teamster. Howe, Captain D. 77 St. Clair s t.. Howe, Henry Garden street_____ Carpenter. Howe, Joseph Garden st. n. Spruce. HOWLAND, JAS. 19 St. Clair st. Undertaker. Howland, H. N. 98 Kinsman street Joiner. Howlett, Thomas Columbus street . Drayman. Howlett, E d w in ______Clerk, 61 Superior street. Hoyt, J. M. 58 Huron street (Foot & H.) Attorney, Superior st. HOYT, McARTHUR & CO...... Hardware dealers, 66 Superior st. Hoyt, A. D. c. Lake and Bond sts. H McA. & Co.) 66 Superior street Hoyt, J. T. 43’ Orange street_____ Paper manufacturer. Hoyt, John 172 Pittsburgh street._ (Younglove & H.) paper mills. Hoyt, J. H. Miami street...,_____ Saloon keeper. HUBBARD, A. Miami stre e t____ Carpenter and joiner. Hubbard, Mrs. E. P. 15 Seneca st_ _ Dress mak. and importer of fashions. Hubbard, John 59 Prospect stre e t.. Hubbard, John 13 Mandrake street Clerk, L. Rawsons, Hubbard, G. E. Public Square___ Tinsmith, W. L. Marvin’s. Hubbard, George 11 Eagle.street.. Painter. Hubber, George______Omnibus driver, F. C. House. Hubby, Jacob-Wilson street______Foreman C. & P. R. R. shop. HUBBY, HUGHES & CO______For. & com. mer. 93D.& 167-71 R.st Hubby, L. M. 110 Lake street___ (H . & Hughes & Co.) Huber, John 131 Pittsburgh street Grocer. Huber, J. P ______Boarding house c. Mer. and Div. st. Hublash, F. A. Garden street__ _ Physician and Druggist. Hudson, D. D. 23 Eagle street___ Cab driver. Hudson, William Spring street___ Malter, Spring street. Hudson, J. B. 86 Ohio street______Bowling saloon, 166 Superior street. Hudson, George 126 Seneca street. Baker, L. L. Lyons. Hudson, F. ______Waiter, New England hotel. Hudson, James Pittsburgh street_; Painter, Huffman, George 35 Cherry street.;j Carpenter. 176 KNIGHT & PARSONS’ NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AMD PLACE OF BUSINESS. Huffman, H North alley ...... Laborer. Huffmire, H. Greenwood street__ Laborer. Hufsta, William St. Clair street___ Laborer. Hughes, J. 42 Water street______(Hubby, H. & C o.)For.& com. mer. Hughes, J. alley north Michigan st. Laborer. Hughes, John James street_;_____ Gas works. Hughes, John Root’s a l l e y . . _____ Painter. Hughes, H. Lake street_____ ..___ Laborer. Hughes, James Root’s alley___ . Blacksmith. Hughes, James 66 Ontario street. _ Laborer. Hughes, James 10 Miami alley___ Laborer. Hughes, J. M. Canal block...... Brewer, Spring street. Hughes, W. L .______Clerk, 3 Canal block. Hughes, Peter Scoville stre e t____ Sailor. Hughes, J. G. Euclid street...... Wig maker, over 79 Superior street. Hugo, Patrick Oregon street______Laborer. Hulburt, T. C______Clerk, Commercial house. Hulburt, George 60 Parkman street Cooper. Hull, Isaac Cedar near Spruce st__ Peddler. Humble, Casper Root’s alley_____ Laborer. Humiston, James*______Carriage manufacturer, Wasson’s. Humiston, R. F. 64 Erie street___ School teacher, Rockwell street. Humiston, Miss E. 64 Erie street.. School Teacher. Humiston, James Wilson street___ Foreman C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Humphrey, J. St. Clair street_____ Fireman, C. C. & C. R. R. Humphrey, James 14 Academy lane Fireman, C. C. & C. R. R. Humphrey, J. Columbus street___ Professor drawing arid painting. Humphrey, John 49 Pittsburgh st. Boot and shoe maker. Hundley, J. 70 Ontario street____ Joiner. Hundley, J. jr. 70 Ontario street .. Joiner. Hungerford, S. 71 Bank street____ Clerk, H. & E. Gaylord. Hunkey, Jacob 166 Erie street___ Hunt, R. G.______Law student, Foot & Newton’s office. Hunt, L. J. Orange st. east of Perry Shoe maker. Hunter, Thomas Eagle street______Saddler, W. & Marshall’s. Hunter, Alexander 34 Kinsman st. Clerk, R.

A . W. HURL BUT, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER

Nos. 70, 72, 74 & 76 ONTARIO STREET, near the City Market,

The subscriber will keep constantly on hand, light Buggies and Carriages, of the la­ test and most fashionable patterns, or manufacture them to order, at the shortest notice, on reasonable terms, and WARRANTED THE BEST QUALITY IN EVERY RESPECT.

Those who wish to purchase or order Carriages, are respectfully invited to

Gqll befoire eteetofyelre, of foi* ffyeii).

HARD W ARE.

HUGH McARTHUR & GO.

No. 66 SUPERIOR STREET, opposite the Weddell House,

DEALERS IN | FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE Of Every Description,

p ® a 1 8

WM. HART & CO., Cabinet and Chair Makers, No. 39}4 BANK STREET, # « ------—■■ ■ -■+»■■■■■-----— . ■ ------Mahogany Veneering and Solid Wood. Mahogany and Cane Seat Chairs. S w ing and Wood Turning or all kinds done to order, BUILDERS SUPPLIED WITH PLANK, BALUSTERS, NEWELS, &c. Keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Cabinet Ware, Chairs, and Wood Turning. N. B.—Work made to order on short notice. HAYWARD, WOODS & CO., "WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery,

VARNISHES, TAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, DYES, WINDOW GLASS, Druggists’ Glass Ware. Pure Wines and Liquors, Alcohol, linseed Oil, Candle3, Soaps, Glue, Patent Medicines, Spices, Segars, &c. AGENTS FOR BONBRIOHT’S EXTRA STARCH. 64 Superior Street, opposite the Weddell House, . ©METO!Litros ©o PHILADELPHIA DRY GOODS STORE. M. hoffman*. HOFFMAN & KUPFER, *• KirKrr- W holesale ard Retail Dealers in

Fancy Articles, Jewelry, &c. &c. No. 18 ONTARIO STREET,

Peddlars and Country Merchants supplied at the lowest Eastern prices.

H. A . HOUGH, ARCHITECT & BUILDER Corner of Sheriff and Euclid Street, CLEVELAND, 0. KNIGHT & PARSONS ’ DIRECTORY,DIRECTORY. 19

CHARLES D. HOSTETTER, PROPRIETOR OF ____ PLANING MACHINE, Comer of Merwin & German Streets, (DILIEWIEILAEniDs ©=> Furnishes all kinds of* FINISHED LUMBER, s u e a a s Flooring, Ceiling, Sid in.', Ac., in good S 'y le . Also, P aningdone for customers at short notice. ^ H O p K I N g ^

Scaler in flloto |tn !, C m , fa . fa , A* Wholesale or Retail, ALSO, COPPER PLATE EN'GRAVER AND PRINTER, No. 73 Superior Street, (up stairs.)

g g " Cards, Seals, &c., executed with neatness and dispatch. flHI IVES’ CLEVELAND BREWERY 109 CANAL STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO. Has constantly on hand for Shipping and City use, [ p ^ L i ALU, BROWN STOUT, PORTER, ALE & BEER. {^"H ighest market price paid for Barley. g ^ Q IVES

W. A. INGHAM, DEALER IN ; WJfeceii^eons, School, $ 1 # ^ 8 Joy goofe, STATIONERY AND FANCY NOTIONS. CORNER DETROIT & PEARL STREETS...... OHIO CITY, 0.

. Books received from the Eastern market at their earliest publication, or ordered when desired. Binding done to order. 2 0

EDWARD IVISON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, 72 Superior Street, opposite Bank, ®a

The attention of C A SH B U Y E R S is invited to his very large and superior stock of FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, And LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, embracing Silks, Shawls, Embroideries, Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons, & c.; also, Linen and White Goods, together with a full stock of every description of Domestic Goods. JOHNSON & FELLOWS, Jfehifyty §ky JLigfyf J^cjneiteofjjpe Over Merchants’ Bank, corner Superior and Bank Streets, J§!L[liW[£IL&53!I)& ®o Daguerreotypes of every size and variety taken at these rooms; also, Sterescopes in best style. E. KINGSLEY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Drugs, Paints, Dye Stuffs, Glass,

GROCERIES, PURE W INES AND LIQUORS, PERFUMERY, &c. No. 37 Ontario Street, ®*

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. KASS0FS MERCHANDISE DESPATCH, TO THE WESTERN AND SOUTH WESTERN STATES.

( Boston, - - 28 State Street, Merchants' Bank Building. OFFICES. < N e w Y o r k , - 181 Broadway. f B u f f a l o , - 5 Marvin Block, Water Street. Mark Packages “ Kasson’s Despatch,” and forward by Western R. R1 O. B. BUTTLES, A g e n t, Office, Building adjoining C. C. & C. R. R. Depot, Cleveland, O. KNIGHT & PABSONS’ DIBECTOET. 21 j

E. G. KNIGHT & CO., BOOKSELLERS ft STATI WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

KTo. 50 SUPERIOR STREET,

OUR ASSORTMENT, AT ALL TIMES, WE ENDEAVOR TO HAVE COMPLETE, And our connections being such in the Eastern Cities, we can get Books that are wanted, WITH PROMPTNESS AND AT THE LOWEST RATES.

We have also arrangements for Stopuriing S a o te from anq part of (ftirope, And orders received by them for Foreign Works, WILL MEET WITH IMMEDIATE ATTENTION.

iH’A TO N M Y ©P AU. K IM S, Of the Latest Styles, constantly on hand. E. C. KNIGHT & CO., No. 50 Superior Street. 2 2 KNIGHT & rarsons’ directory.

$3 A. LEDERMAN, 11 Manufacturer and Dealt r in

PH IiM j M to , ImM Ias airtr f irssMs, No. 2 Mechanics’ Block, Ontario St., (§DaliW{I0b^!i3®» N. B.—BoDEets cleaned and repaired.

MORGAN, WHITE & CO., W HOLESALE GROCERS, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, DEALERS IN ^S3aCJ£>SEya West Side River Street, near the Depot, DAVID MORGAN, Jr. ) ^ oasw% wo& kD. S fiSWaBMTS*.®B McMILLAN & CO., Manufacturers of and Dea^frs in TIN , S H E E T IRON, C O P P E R W ARE, 8X O Y £8, M Te„ 142 Superior Street, corner of Seneca, C3L3ET3B3L.i!blf3iD>i> ------— ------Keeps constantly on band, the celebrated Empire State, Halcjon, and Un on Air-tight Cooking Stoves ; also Parlor Stoves, for coal or wood. All kinds of JOB WORK done at the shortest notice.

O. L. MASON, SLEYM&W Bear Forest City House. J. JONES, Agent. Also, Wo. 142 Pittsburgh Street, University House, KNIGHT & PARSONS’ DIRECTORY. 23

J. S. NEW BERRY, M. D. IPEIYSHE2AN AN 10) SHJR&KGN, Office in Kelley’s Block. Superior Street, • SILBWBILMI®* ®*

E . A . PAYNE & CO. 168 Superior S t r e e t ,...... CLEVELAND, 0. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 'llta id Jnstatmeitfs' & Jfratg (Mrs, CONSISTING OF flANO FdlTE^ lS l@ il|I^ - ! Guitars, Accordeons, Violins, Flutes, Flageolets, Banjos, Tamborines, Brass Instru­ ments, Drains, Fifes, Castinets, Music Boxes, Bows, Strings, Tuning Hammers, Instruction Boots, &c. FAINTINGS, On Canvass and Copper-plate$ Fine Lithographic Prints; Steel and Copper-plate Engravings; French and Italian Painting*, of every description. ORNAMENTS, Parian Marble Statuary; Biscuit Statuettes; Bronze and China, ornamented for the table, Mantel and Boudoir *, Glass, China and Marble Vases; Jewelry Boxes and Card Baskets. t l 3 s i ep a ® cp £&££ ax ® Oa Folios, Port Monaies and Writing Desks, Pearl and Ivory Card Cases, Fancy Boxes, Fans, Opera Glasses, Glass and Marble Paper Weights, Fine Cutlery, Gilt and Glass Picture Frames, Perfume­ ry, Colognes, Extracts, Pommades, &c.; Alabaster Ornaments and Bohemian Ware, French. Flowers and Baskets, Paint and Fancy Match Boses, Canes, Feather Dusters, Worsted Patterns, Note Paper and Envelopes, Seals and Stamps, Gold and Silver Braid, Stars and Spangles, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Ivory and Shell Combs, Dominoes, Dice, Backgammon Boards, &c. &c. &c.

I. G. PENDLETON, A gent, DEALER JN gHei* p i, Gi|(jJ|i)O0{| ffiils, dAJolf Cfreeli, KoHo.} OOAL, Office, on Dock at Landing cf Detroit and Toledo Boats, NEAR A. CURRY. 2 4 KNIGHT & PARSONS’ DIEECTORT.

J . R. PARKS, DEALER IN BOTANICAL MEDICINES, AT No. 94 BOLIVAR STREET, ®LE¥ELAND, 0. H. PARSONS,

PURE MEDICINE, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. MEDICINE DISPENSED AX ALL HOURS W ITH ACCURACY.

No. 6 COLUMBUS BLOCK, OHIO CITY, @H POWELL & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF AXES, COOPERS’, CARPENTERS’

AND DEALERS IN MECHANICS’ TOOLS GENERALLY, © « QgW» © »»

Also, manufacturers of and dealers in W h it e P l a s t e r , common and extra tine. JAMES C. PRINCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, No. 6 OAK STREET. S W O R N ME AS U RER< Valuator of all kinds of Artificer’s Workt CITY DIBEOTOBY. 1 7 7

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Huntley, S. Pittsburgh e. of Perry st Car maker. HUNTINGTON & BROOKS,----- WhoL crockery mer.', 30 W ater st. Huntington, James 44 York street.. Huntington, 0. E. 35 Bockwell st.. Druggist, 99 Superior street. Huntington, W. R. 35 Rockwell st. Book-keeper, Canal Bank. Hurd, S. C. 102 Orange street . . . . Carpenter. Hurlbut, H. B: American house__ Hurlbut, S. Ohio C ity ...... Moulder, Eagle foundry. Hurlbut, George 90 Pittsburgh st _ For. & com. merchant, 52 Merwin st. Hurlbut, H. A. Prospect street___ (S. H. Fox Husbahd, J. J. Euclid street______Architect. Hushier, A. Liberty street______Laborer. Hussey, Richard 41 Ohio street__ Hussey, Alexander J. 41 Ohio st._ Clerk. HUSSEY & S IN C L A IR ,...... For. & com. mer. 70 D. & 133 R. st. Hussey, J. G. 169 Prospect street.. (H . & Sinclair,) 133 River street. Huston, Patrick 14 Walnut street_ Teamster. Huston, E. 131 Pittsburgh street __ Carpenter. Hutchings, A. 60 Garden street__ Clerk. Hutchings, William St. Clair street. Laborer. Hutchings, B. R. 239 St. Clair st. Hutchings, J. 176 Hamilton street. Gardener. Hutchinson, S. R. & A. S______Marine mills, Merwin street. Hutchinson, S. R. 39 Euclid street. (S. R. & A. S. H .) Hutchinson, A. S______(S. R. & A. S. H .) Hutchinson, Samuel 36 Eagle street Laborer. Hutchinson, E. Scoville street____ Sash and blind manufacturer. Hutchinson, R. 35 Huron street__ Hutchenson, Mrs. E. 17 Ontario st. Milliner. Huth, John G. 30 Academy lane Last maker. Hyman, S. Weddell house______Dry goods merchant, 172 Sup. st. Hyme, John Cedar street ...... Car builder, C. C. & C. R. R. Hyme, Mrs. J. 38 Columbus street. Laundress. Hyser, Mrs. 70 Muirson street___ Hyger, J. Columbus street______Wagon maker. 18 178 ' KNIGHT fc PABSONS’

NAMES AND BESIBENOE. OCCUPATION AND PLAOK OF BUSINESS. Ide, D. M. 31 Eagle street______Printer and binder, 10 Prospect st. Imos, H. 163 Lake strest______Carpet weaver. Ingersol, John 27 Huron street___ Book-keeper at Merchants’ foundry., Ingham, Henry c. Muir, and Ches. st Carpenter. Inglish, James 29 Academy lane... Cooper. Inglehart, J ______Inglehart,------37 Bolivar street._ Gardener. Ingram, J. Columbus street._____ Carpenter and joiner. Imman, A. 120 Superior street___ Stage drive. Ireland, Charles 22 Johnson street. Book-keeper, H. & Hughes. Isaacs, I. A. 41 St. Clair street___ Clothing merchant, Bank street. Isaacs, G. I ______Clothing store, Atwater’s bk., Sup. st. Isaacs, A . ______Clothing store, Atwater’s bk., Sup. st. Isaacs, T. N. 46 Ontario street____ Clerk, Handy, Warren & Co. Isaacs, George______Merchant tailor, Ontario street. Isley, Thomas Scoville street______Laborer. IVES, S. C. 18 Prospect street___ Brewer, 109 Canal street. IYISON, EDW. Pros. 2 d. e. Per. st Dry goods merchant, 72 Superior st.

* 01TY DIBECTOBY. 1 7 9

NAMES AND RESIDENCE | OCCUPATION AND PLAOB OF BUSINESS. Jaakke, J. D. Greenwood n. Kins. st. i Sailor. Jackson, Mrs. G. 5 Miami alley . . . >Boarding house. Jackson, John West street------j Laborer. JACKSON, Mrs. L. 14 Prospect st. Jackson, Mrs. S. alley back Bol. st.. Laundress. Jacob, W m______Laborer C. & P. R. R. Jacobs, J. 59 Columbus street____ Mason. Jacobs, Mrs. 59 Columbus street__ Jacobs, Samuel 65 Parkman street. Jacobs, L. 59 Columbus street...... Jacobs, William St. Clair r o a d ___ Blacksmith C. C. & C. R. R. Jacobs, J. H. 54 Perry street____ Carpenter. Jacobe, Antonie 220 Lake street__ Tailor. Jahrn, F. 47 York street______Boot and shoe maker. James, Indicott Perry n. Pros, s t _ Carpenter and joiner. JAMES, CHARLES H. Ohio City. Blacksmith, shop on Division street James, Samuel 102 Bolivar street.. Carpenter. Jameison, George W. 362 Lake st.. Tragedian. Janes, A. 122 St. Clair street...... Carpenter. Jasper, John 8 Johnson’s block___ Clerk, 30 Water street. JASSAND, FRED. 138 St. Clair st. Tinner. Jaster, John 164 St. Clair street__ Tailor. • Jefferson, James 86 York street___ Laborer. . • Jeffree, Edwin 83 Water street___ Machinist. Jeffree, Mrs. 83 W ater street_____ :: Milliner and dress-maker. Jeffrey, Robert St. Clair road_____' Tailor. Jehberger,---- - 145 Erie street__ Carpenter and joiner. Jenkinson, Thomas Second street.. Carpenter. Jenkins, H. L. City buildings____ Stage-driver, A. Barber. Jennings, J. B. c. Pilts. & Bolivar st Jennings, John E. 28 Columbus st. Pile driver. Jennings, C. H______Shakspeare Saloon, Center street. Jennings, J. G. University Heights. Land Agent, 9 Kelly’s block. Jennings, R. 43 Pittsburgh street.. Gunsmith. Jennings, J. D. 33 St. Clair street. Jennings, Isaac Dr. TJniver. Heights Physician, off. 9 Kelly’s block. JEWETT, PR0CT011 & WORTIltXGTON,. !Publishers & booksellers, 138 Sup.st. ------' : 'V 1— ------TT.v...... "1 180 KNIGHT fc PABBONs’ NAMES AND RESIDXNCE. OCCUPATION AND PLAOB OF BUSINESS. Jewitt, H. P. B______(J., Proctor & W orth.,) 138 Sup. st. Jewett, E. C...... Clerk at 138 Superior street. Job, Andrew 25 Fountain alley___ Laborer. Joelyn, William E. Division street. Johnson, Edward 31 Kinsman street Peddler. Johnson, E. jr. 31 Kinsman street.. Tinner. Johnson, H. Kinsman st. near Perry Ticket master C. & P. R. R. depot Johnson, B. Cedar street______Laborer. JOHNSON & FELLO W S,...... Daguerreian Artists, o. Mer. Bank. Johnson, C. E...... (J. & Fellows.) Johnson, Mrs. M. 21 Wood street.. Johnson, James 54 Muirson street.. Drayman. Johnson, James 51 Columbus street Drover. Johnson, James 77 Pittsburgh street Carriage maker. Johnson, H. Oregon street______Moulder. Johnson, P. 130 Water street____ Johnson, John 51 Columbus street. Drover. Johnson, William C______Foreman C. & P. R. R. black, shop. Johnson, G. 82 Orange street____ Carpenter. Johnson, Roland 2 east Ohio street. Lime burner. Johnson,'CharlesRoot’s alley______Pile driver. Johnson, J. A. Root’s alley...... Joiner. Johnson, J. D. 32 Cheshire street_ Painter, 32 Cheshire street. Johnson, S. W. 141 St. Clair street. Wash. Union Ins. agt.,off. For. City h. Johnson, H. N. 94 Seneca street__ Deputy clerk Superior court. Johnson, Grace 74 Bank street___ Johnson, Sarah 61 Bond street___ Seamstress. Johnson, J. H. 141 St. Clair street. Machinist C. C. & C. R. R. Johnson, P. W. 196 Lake street... Seaman. Johnson, L. H. Wilson street______Engineer C. & P. R. R. Johnson, H. Beaumont house_____ Agent C. & P . R. R. Johnson, Capt. Levi 130 Water st . Johnson, Samuel 9 Lake street___ Grocer, 38 Ontario street. Johnson, William C. 89 W ater street Blacksmith. Johnson, Charles C. 159 Lake street Tailor. Johnson, Martin Mandrake street_ Fish dealer, River street Johnson, N. 9 Lake street______Clerk, Spang & Co. CITY DIRECTORY. 1 8 l NAME8 AND EKSIDKKCB. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Johnson, M. 49 Champlain street.. Tailor. Johnson, G. S. c. Bank & St. Clair st Clerk, E. Ivison’s Johnston, James 6 Cheshire street. Carpenter. Johns, S. W .______Machinist C. & P . B. B. shop. Johns, Samuel Clinton Park ------Machinist. Joice, James Stockley’s p ie r...... Laborer. Jones, I. C. 38 Perry street______Cabinet maker. Jones, Mrs. I. Huntington street__ Tailoress. Jones, E. L. 125 Prospect street__ Forest City Bank. Jones, J. B. 81 Pittsburgh street__ Coppersmith, 25 Superior lane. Jones, Stephen '52 Kinsman street.. Barber. Jones, Bobert Second street------Seaman. Jones, Edward 16 Columbus street. Carpenter and Joiner. Jones, E. A. 64 Bank street______Cordwainer. Jones, S...... ______.... Porter, Weddell house. Jones, William 4 Middle street___ Cooper. Jones, Thomas Garden n. Spruce st. Well digger. Jones, Edward Spring street______Laborer. Jones, John 77 Public Square____ Livery keeper, 80 Public Square. Jones, Thomas alley n. of Mich. st. Bricklayer, Jones, J. E. 23 St. Clair street___ Gas fitter, off. 10 Merch. Exchange. Jones, F. C. 27 St. Clair street___ Operator, Speed’s TelegrapL JONES, D. 48 York street______Land agent, Bank street. Jones, John 59 Bond street______Laborer. Jones, Samuel 149 Hamilton street. Painter. Jones, D. & Co______. . . Deal, looking glasses, &c., 58 Sup. st. Jones, C. L. 47 Bolivar street____ (D. Jones & Co.,) 58 Superior st. Jones, E. C. 47 Bolivar street____ (D. Jones & Co.,) 58 Superior st. JONES & SONS...... Marble dealers, c. Pros. & Middle st. Jones, Thomas 12 Erie street____ (J. & Sons.) Jones, Thomas jr. 12 Erie street__ (J. & Sons.) Jones, J. M.. 12 Erie street______(J.

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OP BUSINESS. Jordan, James Clinton street___ -_ Drayman. Joseph, M. St. Clair street______Clerk for S. Hyman. Joyce, R. Superior street extension . Tailor. Joyce, Thomas Superior st. extension Tailor. Joy, R. B. 30 Prospect street____ Carpenter. JUDD, F. W. & Co...... Dry goods merchants, 43 Sup. st. Judd, F. W. Bank street.,______Dry goods merchant, 43 Superior st. Judd, "William 36 Garden street__ Carpenter Judd, William 19 Johnson street__ Warehouseman, A. Curry’s. Judge, Patrick Hamilton street___ Laborer. Judkins, George 33 Champlain st__ Butcher. JUDSON, F ...... ; Collector, off. Wilson, Wade &Wade. Juschkerosch, B. J.______Clerk at Dr. Czapkay’s. OITT DIEEGTOBY. 183 NAHIS AND BESIDXNdE. OCCUPATION AMD FLAGS Or BUSINESS. Kaalin, Thomas Ohio street ...... Blacksmith C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Kaelitz, Henry 285 St. Clair street _ Carpenter. Kaelitz, W. 286 St. Clair street___ Laborer. Kaern, Jacob Huntington street__ Carpenter. Eain, Ami 3d alley ______Kaley, John______Blacksmith C. & P. R. R. Kalish, Rev. Isidor al. b t Bk. & W. st Kalisch, T. B. 12 Johnson street Kalisch, B. 12 Johnson street____ Musician. Kalisch, S. 12 Johnson street_____ Musician. Kane, William 37 Champlain street Clerk. Kane, J. I. Commercial house____ Clerk, Canal office. Kaneez, Thomas 158 Pittsburgh st Boot and shoe maker. Kaneez, J. Champlain street______Kanney, Patrick Clinton street.... Kappel, J. 190 St. Clair street____ School Teacher. Karber, P. Columbus street_____ Laborer. Karey, Joseph Oregon street...... Drayman. Karp, Dr. J. 80 York s tre e t_____ i Kasic, Thomas 5 Kinsman street_ Plasterer. Kaspar, K. Clinton street______Kaufmann, A ______Cutler, 30 Merwin street. Kauffman, T. H.______Clerk, 75 Superior street. Kavenah, Patrick Parkman street. Laborer. Kay, Charles St. Clair street___ Machinist. Keating, Asa 135 Bank street_____ Ship builder. Keegan, James 62 Kinsman street. Mason. KEELER, C. J. M. D., 54 Seneca st Physician, office at residence. Keeler, J. F. Ohio City______Forest City scale works, Vineyard st. Keffer, M. Elm street______Carpenter. Kehor, Martin______Blacksmith C. & P.R. R. shop. Kehor, Patrick ______Blacksmith C.

NAMES AND RESIDENCE* OCCUPATION AND PLAOE OF BUSINESS, Kendall, H. D. 9 Rockwell street.. (K. & Co.) 75 Superior street. Kendall, Charles 127 Pittsburgh st (Butts, K. & Co.)c. Div. & Mer. st. Kendig, S. B. Prospect stre e t------(P . M. Pyfer & Co.) 6 Bank street. Kendall, Thomas 240 St. Clairt st. Kendall, 0. 53 Champlain street Laborer. Ken, James Clinton near Garden st Painter. Kenderick, James 17 Chestnut st_ Sailor. Kenedy, James 166 Lake street__ Clerk, Gohram & Aplin. Kenedy, James Wilson street____ Laborer. Kenedy, M. Meadow street______Laborer. Kenedy, William River street...... Grocer. Kenedy, James River street______Clerk. Kenelia, John 31 High street______Tinner, 142 Superior street. Kener, H. Mayflower street______Laborer. Keneley, Joseph 53 Bond street__ Laborer. Kenly, Edward Lake street______Machinist. Kenner, M. 81 Centre street______Boot and shoe maker. Kenney, W . 13 St. Clair s tre e t___ Kenney, Mrs. Eliza 55 Bond street. Seamstress. Kennedy, Thomas 76 York street.. Laborer. Kennedy, William 28 Ontario street Kent, R. Cherry street...... Tailor. Kent, Daniel 76 Orange street___ Kent,' John 18 Johnson street____ Gas lighter. Kent, M. 18 Johnson street______Kent, William 110 Bolivar street_ Car builder C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Kent, A. 39 Miami street______(Goodale, Musgrove& Co.)41 Bk.st Kenyon, Orlando Wilson street___ Keogh, Thomas 36 Champlain st._ Drayman. Kephart, Charles 26 Middle street. Barber under Weddell. Keppler, F. A. 60 Lake street____ Tabacconist, 20 Superior street. Kere, Robert 41 Pittsburgh street . Painter. Kereham, C. 182 Hamilton street.. Baker. Kems, Mrs. H. 3d alley______Tailoress. Kerr, J. G. Waverly house .... __ Clerk In Post Office. Kershin, James St. Clair street___ Blacksmith. Kerwin, P a tric k ______Blacksmith C. & P. R. R. 186 KNIGHT & PABSONS’

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OP BUSINESS. Kestlan, Samuel Elm n. Garden st Cabinet maker. Kessler, A. Ontario street______Blacksmith. Kewney, William St. Clair house.. Ship carpenter. Keyo, John Mandrake street____ - Machinist. Keyser, William 50 Ohio street___ Clerk for Eddy & Halladay. Keys, Daniel 35 Miami street...... Keys, Mrs. C. River street______Grocer. Keys, G. H. Miami stre e t______Book-keeper, Ive’s Brewery. Kidd, Henry American house____ Porter. Kidd, Henry 49 High street______Omnibus driver. Kidder, P ...... Civil engineer C. C. & C. R R. Kissel, W ______Pro. Pavillion house, 22 Water st. Kie, Michael______Flour packer, Forest City mills. Kielney, Geo. H. c. High & Mid. st Builder. Kilby, John 77 York street______Grocer. Kill, Conrad 190 St. Clair street__ Boot and Shoe maker. Killip, William 84 Erie street____ Joiner. Killmartin, P. River street...... Boarding. Kilner, John Wilson street_... ___ Machinist. Kimberley, Alexander______Saloon keeper, foot Superior street. Kimball, L. 33 Rockwell street.... Builder. Kimball, C. S. 42 W ater street____ Clerk, C. C. & C. R. R. office. Kimball, Alvin 14 Granger street.. R. R. & S. agt. office Weddell house. Kindenck, J. 17 Chestnut street__ Sailor. King, F. c. Belmont and Orange st. Carpenter. King, Ernest 92 York street . . . . _ Laborer. King, Edward St. Clair street...... Laborer. King, Joseph 61 Bolivar s tre e t___ Painter. King, George Elm stre e t______Carpenter. King, William Cedar street______Carpenter and joiner. King, D. L. c. Euclid and Hudson st Attorney. King, Benjamin rear 28 Orange st. King, Henry 240 St. Clair street__ Machinist C. & P. R. R. shop. King, L. 0 ______Clerk, 69 Superior street King, John Farley’s alley ______Baggage master C. C. & C. R. R. King, John River stre e t______Saloon keeper. King, Charles Michigan street____ Sail maker. CITY DIEECTOKT. 187 NAMES AND KESIDENOE. OCCUPATION AND PLAOi OF BUSINESS. KINGSLEY, E. 1 Orange street— Drug and grocery store, 37 Ont. st. Kingman, A. Oregon street______Grocer. Kinkel, Otto 11 Water srreet------Clerk. Kinney, Thomas 255 St Clair st.. Boot and shoe maker. Kinney, William 253 St. Clair street Boot and shoe maker. Kinnly, M. Farley’s alley...... Cab driver. Kinsey, Mrs. M. A. Clint, n. Gard. st Seamstress. Kinsman, F . ______Blacksmith, Lowman’s. Kinty, John 80 Bank street______Grocer. Kirby, James 20 Huntington street. (Gull & K ) Flats. Kirchnaier, William York street__ Barber c. St. Clair and Erie street. KIRK, GEORGE & Co...... Livery keeper, St. Clair house. Kirk, George c. Huron and Erie st (G., K. & Co.) St. Clair street. Kirk, Mrs. M. 61 Rockwell street.. Kirk, A. Weddell h o u se...... 28 Superior street. Kirkpatrick, William River street.. Keeper N. A. saloon, River street. Kirkland, A ______Teamster for Blackburn. Kirley, Patrick St. Clair street___ Boarding house. Kirner, Theodore 182 St. Clair street Kisel, Henry c. Superior and Riv. st Mason Kisher, J. E______Blacksmith C. & P. R. R. shop. Kish, George St. Clair s tr e e t____ Grocer. Kittela, F. Mayflower street______Carpenter. Kleeberger, Peter c. Miami & Kins, st Marble dealer. Klinkner, J. J. Union street.'._____ Boot and shoe maker. Klock, E. 67 Bank street______Moulder. Knavanch, P. James street______Machinist. Knaly, Dennis Champlain street__ Laborer. Knapp, J. W. Ontario street__ _ Boot and shoe maker, 12 Mech. bk. . Knapp, H. Division alley...... Drayman. Knapp, H. E. . . . . ______Clerk, T. W. Morse & Co. Knapp, P. 233 St. Clair street___ Boot and shoe maker Kneali, W. 14 Garden street______Joiner. Kneen, P . ______Blacksmith, J. Rapperli’s. Knenbuck, A. 6 Michigan street__ Boarding house. Knets, Christian...... * ...... Carriage maker, Lowman’s. Knevrland, J. 15 Johnson'street__ Printer. 188 KNIGHT & PABSONS5 NAMES AND RESIDENCE* OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. KNIGHT, E. G. & Co...... Booksellers & stationers, 59 Sup. st. Knight, E. G. 187 Superior street.. (E. G. K. & Co.) 59 Superior street Knight, Robert 46 Perry street___ (Parish & K.) 25 Superior street. KNIGHT, 0. A. 46 Water street. . Freight agt. C. C. & C. R. R. depot. Kniran, Peter 231 St. Clair street.. Boot and shoe maker. Knitt, F. Columbus street______Boot and shoe maker. Knolph, W. Franklin house______Waiter. Knopp, A. Champlain street_____ Boot and shoe maker. KNOSMAN, H...... Clerk, M. Cozzen’s saloon. Knowles, Henry 59 Bolivar street.. Carpenter and joiner. Knox, William 120 Superior street. Moulder, Woolson’s furnace. Knox, F. City buildings______Peddler. KOCH, C. 54 Erie s tre e t______Clothing store, 76 Superior street. Koch, Phillip 15 Lake street______(H. Kramer & Co., under N. E. h. Koehler, P. W. 2 Michigan street.. Boot and shoe maker. Koehler, J. P ... ______...... Clerk, 41 Superior street. Koehler, P. Huntington street_____ Tailor. Koehler, H. 84 York street------Carpenter. Koenigsloen, H. . . . . ______Mfr. math, and surg. inst. 73 Cen. st. KOENIGSLOEN, A. 73 Centre st. Grocer, 23 Superior street west. Kolp, J. G. Pittsburgh street_____ Brick maker. Kondas, John Oregon street_____ Drayman Koneke, C. Dr. 221 St. Clair street Physician, office at residence. Koneke, C. 221 St. Clair stre e t___ Student. Koning, George 121 York street — Carpenter. Koonders, George 357 Lake street. Moulder, Woolson’s foundry. Koonders, B. 357 Lake street — Laborer. Coach trimmer, Lowman’s. ^ Krager, Conrad Columbus street__ Laborer. Krakel, L. Parkman street______Boot and shoe maker. Kramer, J. G. c. Oak and Wal. st . Clothing store, Merwin street. Kramer, H. & Co...... Clothing store, Merwin street. Kramer, H. Lake street______(K. H & Co.) Merwin street. Kramer, M. Orange street______Carpenter. Krans, J. B______Clerk, 0. S. Blossom’s. Krans, J. 47 Ontario street______Millinery store, 47 Ontario street. Krans, A ...... - Car builder, C. & P. R. R- shop. CITY DIRECTORY. 189

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS Kreckel, P. 38 Scoville street_____; Stone cutter. KREHBIEL, D. 158 Prospect st | Harness and trunk mak., Pub. Sqr. Kroeger, Mrs. M. E. Bank street__ 'Milliner and dress maker. Kroesen, H. Oregon street______Boot and shoe maker, 24 Water st. Kuehnholt, J. & Co______Merchant tailors, 13 Water stteet. Kuelmliolt, J. Lake street______<(J. K.

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACK OF BUSINESS Labestandt, J. 20 River street.. Boot and shoe maker. LABONTY, D. F. c. Mid. & High st Hair dresser, Delamater block. Lace, Daniel Crockett street_____ Boot and shoe maker. Lacey, E. B. 80 Kinsman street___ Mason. Lachapell, John Ohio street______Clerk. Lachlan, A. J . ______Car builder, C. & P. R. R. shop. Laepat, John 92 St. Clair street__ Wagon maker. Lafler, Enos, 22 Huntington street. Carpenter and joiner, shop rear. Lafler, Chester 22 Huntington street Carpenter and joiner. Lager, F. 382 Lake street...... Boot and shoe maker. Lair, Conrad Greenwood street___ Butcher. Laman, U. Bolivar n. Prospect st_. Merchant tailor. Lambeck, C...... — ______Book binder, J. B. Cobb & Co. LAMBERT, F. J. & Co______Dry goods merchants, 76 Pub. Sq. Lambert, F. J. 22 Prospect street. _ (L., F. J. & Co.) Lambert, L. Columbus street_____ Lambert, George Columbus street . Cooper. Lambert, Jacob 22 Prospect street Cooper. Lambert, Y. 70 Muirson street___ Carpenter. Lambert, Alfred______Printer, Herald office. Lamb, D. H. Prospect street_____ Saleratus manuf. rear Center block. Lamb, John 18 Williams’ alley___ Laborer. Lamder, R. & Co______Coopers, shop on flats. Lamder, R. Ohio C ity ------(L. & Co.) Lammerman, Dr. T. T. 43 Bond st. Physician. Lamphear, N. 145 Erie street____ Carpenter and joiner. Lamphere, L. 217 St. Clair street.. Dealer patent medicines. LandsrafF,O ' D. 32 Parkman street.. Tailor. Lane, William H. St. Clair street.. Boot and shoe maker. Lane, William Scoville s tre e t------Carpenter. Lang, Cyrus 310 St. Clair street__ Carpenter. Langdon, Charles 14 Academy Lane Engineer C. C. & C. R. R. Langdon, Silas Cedar street------Car builder C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Langdon, I. 111 Pittsburgh street . Laborer. Langdon, S. S. 52 Liberty stre e t... Cabinet maker. Lange, F. J. W ------Blacksmith, J. Rupparli’s. Carpenter. Lansrel.© S. 116 Kinsman stre e t___ CITY DIKECTOBY. 1 9 1

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE O r BUSINESS. Langshaw, S. Greenwood street__ Joiner. Laningan, Mrs. J. 88 Bolivar street Boarding house. Laningan, Miss M. A. 88 Bolivar st Seamstress. Lankester, W. 398 Lake street___ : Caulker. Lant, J. P. west end Ohio street__ Carpenter. Laracey, James Hamilton street__ Blacksmith C. C. & C. R. R. Larkin, F. Marshall street______Tool maker. Lashbrook, Jo h n ______.... Saloon keeper, Canal Dock. Lathem, A. 99 Water street_____ (Murphy & L .) 12 Superior street. Lathrop, C. L. 35 Rockwell street.. Forward. & commission merchant. Lathrop, Henry ______Book-keeper, 11 Superior street. Lathrop, C. T. 35 Rockwell street . Clerk, 99 Superior street. Lathrop, John 116 Kinsman street. Grocer. Lathrop, William 52 Perry street_ Clerk. Latimer, D. Cherry, street...... Bricklayer. Latimer, R. Cherry street______Joiner. Latimer, I. Cherry street______Laborer. Lauderdale, R. Waverly house___ Grocer. Lawar, T! 20 Johnson street_____ Lawer, John 53 Ontario street___ Tailor. Lawless, Andrew Columbus street. Blacksmith. Lawler, Thomas Water street...... Machinist C. C. & C. R. R. Lawrence, James 45 York street _. City Marshall, office 15 Superior st. Lawrence, W. E. 19 York street .. Deputy collector. Lawrence, A. 135 Pittsburgh street Laborer. Lawrence, R. F. 133 Erie street... Trunk maker, W. & Marshall. Lawrence, George 40 Parkman st _ Stone cutter. Lawrence, W. G. 147 Lake street . Teacher,Champlain st. school house. Lawson, Robert 45 Orange street.. Blacksmith. Lawson, R. 87 Seneca street______Oyster dealer, 102 Superior street. Lavake, W. S. Ohio C ity ...... (Williams & Co.) Front street. Lavin, L. Muirson street______Grocery.. Leach, Charles Crockett street___ Carpenter. Keach, R. B. 35 Walnut street.... Tailor. Leach, George 200 Hamilton street Car builder. Leary, John west side Canal...... Laborer. ' Leazen, Albert Oregon street..__ Grocer and cigar maker. 192 KNIGHT & PARSONS5 NAMES ANl> RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BU8INESS. Lee, John D. 24 Ontario street..... Machinist C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Lederman, A. c. Pitts. & Huron sts Hat and cap dealer, 2 Mechanic’s bk. Lee, C. C. 27 St. Clair street____ Manager Wade’s telegraph office. Lee, Thomas 16 Garden street____ Teamster. Lee, Phillip______R. R, Hotel proprietor. Lee, James Hickox alley______Drayman. Lee, James Wood street______Clerk, 75 Superior street. LEE, MORTIMER E ...... Leece, Joseph 19 Granger street__ Cooper, shop on Canal Leeds, John 28 Oregon street____ Well digger. Leeman, A. 169 Lake street____ _ Grocer. Leet, H. A. U. S. H otel____ .... Agent Michigan Southern R. R. Leffingwell, L. W. 125 Euclid street Lehar, John Champlain street____ Boot and shoe maker. Lehman, A. Bolivar street______Clothing store, 1 Canal block. Lehman, A. R. 9 Middle street___ Cabinet manufacturer. Lehmen, A. Elm near Garden street Peddler. Lein, Peter 81 River street______Tailor. Leland, Ezra 55 Public Square____ (W. & Leland,) Superior street. Leland, A. P. Newburgh.______Shingle and siding fact. Division st. Leland, J. M. 24 Seneca s’re e t____ Professor of music. Lembeck, C. St. Clair street ______Book-keeper. Lembeck, Conrad St. Clair street _. Cooper. Lembeck, F. foot St. Clair street _. Boot and shoe maker. Lementine, Charles Farley’s alley _ Saloon keeper, Dock. Lemen, Samuel U. S. hotel______Lemen, Mrs. W. c. Pub. Sq.&Sup.st Lemon, J. R. Euclid street______Mason. Lemon, William Second stre e t____ Carpenter. Lemon, E. Allen s tre e t______Grocer. Lender, E. G. 47 Ontario street__ Lender, Charles F. 47 Ontario s t.. Carpenter and joiner. Lendsay, W. 39 Walnut street.... Carpenter and joiner. Lenn, Wm. 181 Superior street___ Tailor. Lenner, Mrs. H. Wilson street____ Lenner, William River street____ Boot and shoe maker. Lentry, James 71 York street____ Laborer. CITY DIRECTORY. 193

NAMES AND RESIDENCE* ! OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Leon, C. Oregon street______Leonard, Peter c. Lake & Woodst. Grocer. Leonard, Rev. J. H. 46 Perry street! Leonard, C. 67 Lake street______| Joiner. Leonard, Jarvis 105 Prospect street) LEONARD, C. J. American house Clerk, 59 Superior street. Leonard, John ______] Clerk for Stoddard, Everett & Co. Leonard, Wm. R ,______. ___ Clerk, 93 Superior street. Leonard, Mrs. M. J. 38 Bond street; Leonard, P. Cherry street______j Laborer. Leonard, I. c. Oregon and Cross st. Grocer. Leonard, John 120 York street ....; Cooper. Leonard, Peter 204 Hamilton street Lerch. P ______Hotel keeper,n. Med. Col. Erie street LEREAUX, B...... Sergeant, battles of Queenstown,&c. Lesby, William 87 Seneca street_ Clerk, 102 Superior street Lesinger, H. C. 33 St. Clair street. Shoe maker. Lester, Samuel F. St. Clair street.. (Hubby, Hughes & Co.) Letzenger, H. 33 Bank street____ Shoe maker, 13 Mechanic’s block. Levitt, Samuel 179 Hamilton street Brickmaker. Levy & W iedenthal...... Dry g. & gro. mer., Kins. n..Perry st. Levy, I. Kinsman n. Perry street.. (L. & Wiedenthal.) Levy, A. Kinsman n. Perry street. Clerk. LEWIS, G. F. 175 Prospect street. Exc. brok., under Merchant’s bank. Lewis, A. B. Forest City house____ Bar-keeper. Lewis, Charles 180 Lake street___ Clerk for M. Whiteman, Front street. Lewis, Edward 35 York street .... Clerk for Crawford & Reynolds. Lewis, I. J. 193 St. Clair street___ Builder, 191 Superior street Linchinstatter, J. 30 Parkman street Cigar maker. LIED, B. 125 St. Clair s tre e t___ Dealer in liquors and vinegar. Liegar, Garret Oregon street____ LIGHT, C. H. & Co. 161 Pros. st. Grocers and bakers, 64 Ontario st. Limond & Andrews ...... ______Produce dealers, 50 Merwin street. Limond, James 85 Huron street__ (L. & Andrews.) Lincoln, Isaac 12 Lake street ____ Blacksmith C. C. & C. R. R. shop. LINCOLN, CHARLES St CL road Grocer. Lindsley, C. Merchant’s hotel____ j Employed on C. C. & C. R. R. 13 194 KNIGHT & PARSONS5

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OOOUFATIOX AND FLACE OF BUSINESS. Lindsay, S. T ...... Waiter, American house. Ling, Walter______Clerk, Custom house saloon. Link, Henry 146 Hamilton street_ Moulder. Linkingstone, A. 44 Wood street_ Clerk. Lin, Phillip Greenwood street____ Laborer. Litchfield, G. C. 44 Wood street__ Clerk. Litt, E% 63 Wood stre e t______Laborer Little, Joseph 5 Granger street___ Shoe maker. Little, Martin 76 York street______Grocer. Littlefield, B. Academy Lane____ Musician. Littlejohn, Mrs. c. Muir. & Oregon st Livingston, W . Fountain alley____ Peddler. Livingston, 0. H______Clerk, W. Bingham & Co. Lloyd, H. S. c. Huron & Clinton st Harness maker, Public Square. Lloyd, Warren Wilson street_____ Fireman L. S. B. B. Lloyd, James 39 Orange street.... Mason. L ock,------70 Lake street______Tailor. Locke, E. 72 Lake street______Tailor, 10 Mechanic’s block. Locke, N. 32 High street..______Clerk for C. & Crawford. Locke, John 32 High street______Locke, I. V .N ______Tallyman, C. & Crawford. Lockamer, Wm. first al. b. H. & B. st Lockwanen, J. 70 Lake street------Painter. Lodge, George H. St. Clair road— Farmer. Loeb, A. & C . ______Clothing merchants, N. E. block. Loeb, A. Academy Lane...... (L. A. & C.) Loeb, C. Lake s tre e t______(L. A. & C.) Loeb, Samuel 42 Lake street_____ Clothing merchant, Union street. Loefller, Frederick John street___ Joiner. Loeroe, Francis 47 Ontario street.. Carpenter. Logan, William 155 Lake street__ Laborer. Logan, James Greenwood street__ Grocer. Lonergin, J. 20 Johnson street___ Wood sawyer. Long, Mrs. D. Kinsman street------Long, Adam c. Scoville and Pine st. Soap and candle manufacturer. Long, John 13 Cheshire street__ _ (Holbrook & L.) professor of music. Long, Michael Oregon street____ _ Laborer. CITY DIRECTOBY. 1 9 5

NAMES AND RF.SIDEXCE. ■ OOCtTPATIOX AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Long, John Ohio C ity______... Blacksmith, C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Longfield, John 183 Hamilton street Shoe maker. Loomis, Mrs. J. c. Huron & Ont. sts Seamstress. Lord, John 43 York street...... Foreman, J. W. Ogram’s. Lord, J. 124 Water street______Boarding. Lord, Samuel 16 Lake street______Machinist. Lord, E. F. 16 Lake street______Machinist. Lord, Hugh 31 Kinsman street____ |Shoe store. Lord, Lee Forest City house_____ : County recorder, Loribleux, J. A______i Clerk for Hilliard, Hayes & Co. Losey, Jud Centre street______... [Clerk, 67 Superior street. Loteman, Wm. 25 Walnut street__ ! * Lotham, Henry Greenwood street.. I Clerk, A. M. Perry & Co. Lothman, William______i Clerk. 67 Superior street. Lothrop, S. Orange, w. of Perry st.. I Teamster. Loucks, Jacob, 6 Champlain street.{Harness maker, Wm. Cowan & Co. Love, M. 14 William’s alley ______jWood sawyer. Loveland, H. S. Merchant’s hotel _. | Clerk. Lovely, Peter 20 Pittsburgh street.)Joiner. LOW, J. J. 156 St. Clair street-----i Stove dealer, 123 Superior street. Lowe, R. D .------j Clerk, Dudley, Brothers. Lowe, John 68 York street______Carpenter. Lowentritt, A. 87 Superior street _.!Dry goods merchant, 87 Superior st. Lower, A. Irwin street______Laborer. Lowry, A. H. 6 Mandrake street— (Printer, Plain Dealer office. | Lowry, William 6 York street____ j Clerk, Forest City house. Lowry, Thomas 107 York street... Drayman. Lowsel, F. Grove n. Croton street.. Laborer. LUCAS, Y. 286 St. Clair street__ Grocer. Lucas, Joshua St. Clair road...... Farmer. Lucas, H. S. 28 Huron street____ j Clerk at Rawson’s. Lucas, George 84 Erie street...... j Teamster. Luce, H. C. 17 Champlain stre e t... j Book-keeper, Smead & Cowles. LIMKEMEYER & SCIIMITIIAUSEN_Hardware mer. c. Sup. & Vine. sts. Luetkemeyer, William------(L. & Schmithausen.) Lufkin, A. D. Prospect street------Teacher Cottage school, Prospect st ■ Lukins, J. M. D. 200 Pittsburgh st. j Physician. ‘ 1 9 6 KNIGHT & PABSOMS’

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCDP ATTON AND PLACE OP BUSINESS. Lundrajin, Daniel St. Clair street.. Laborer. Lunnrajin, James Lake street____ | Laborer. Lundy, James 60 Erie street______j Carpenter. Lupton, Thomas 38 River street__ jPainter and decorator. Luther, Henry 78 Public Square . . Tailor, 106 Superior street. Luther, Henry N. E. Hotel___ ... j Omnibus driver. Lutz, H e n ry ------(Tailor, Merwin street. Lycett, Robert 62 Ontario street__ ! Cab driver. LYMAN & HOLT___ ... ______For. & com. mer. c. canal & Mer. sts. Lyman, J. c. Prospect and Perry st (L. & Holt.) Lyman, William 81 Water street .. Book-k., Hanna, Garretson

I CITY DIBECTOBY. 19T NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Macbeth, John 77 Rockwell street.. Joiner. Machen, H. P. L. Erie, n. cathedral Grocer. Mack, J. G. Wilson street------Hat & cap store, Exchange buildings. Mack, John Flats------Laborer. Mack, Frederick Fox alley------.. Boot and shoe maker. Mack, Thomas West street------Warehouseman. MACKENZIE, C. S. & Co...... Druggists, 34 Superior street. Mackenzie, C. S. 30 Miami street.. (C. S. M. & Co.,) 34 Sup. st. Mackonen, H. Vine street----- .... Laborer. Maekroy, M. 44 Lake street_____ Clerk at Dudley’s. Madden, John St Clair street____ Laborer. Madden, Patrick 51 Boliver street. . Maddox, E. 88 Perry street______Boarding house. Maerkee, M. River street______Grocer. M agee,------Vine street______Laborer. Magennis, Thos. West street_____ Laborer. Magree, Peter 174 Hamilton street. Boot and shoe maker. Magree, James 36 Ontario street.. Laborer. Maguire, Geo. 240 St. Clair street. Carpenter. Mahan, James Second a lle y ______Laborer. Mahan, Patrick 17 Third alley ___ Carpenter. Mahan, Joseph 75 Ontario street.. Carpenter. Mahan, D. B. 21 St. Clair street.. Tailor. Mahar, James River street______Boarding house. Mahar, John S t Clair street______Laborer. Maher, N. 74 York street______Maher, Thos. York street______Moulder. Mahoney, Thos. 179 Hamilton street Laborer. Mahoney, Jas. 204 Hamilton street. Laborer at Wasson’s. Mahoney, M. 109 York street____ Tailor. Mahoney, John Vineyard street__ Mahoney, Thos______Machinist at Wason’s.' Maid, Patrick Ohio City ___ Blacksmith C. C.

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. S OCCUPATION AND PLACE! OF BUSINESS Malia, John Lighthouse s t ______j Laborer. Malia, James Lighthouse s tre e t__ i Laborer. Hailey, John Y. Stockley’s pier___ Laborer. Malley, Patrick Stockley’s p ier___ Laborer. Malloy, F. St. Clair House______j Overseer for J. G. Stockley. Malloy, Mich. Lighthouse street . _ jLaborer. Malloy, A. R. R. Hotel______Clerk, Dickinson & Co. Malloy, John Columbus street____ Mason. Malone, John H. Hickox alley ___ Chandler. Malone, J. M. Hickox alley______Lard oil maker for H & S. Malone, Wm. 28 Bolivar street___ Lard oil mak., Holbrook. & Stanley. Malone, John Pittsburgh street___ Mason. Malone, John Lake street______Laborer. Malone, Patrick River street____ : Butcher. Malony, James 4 York street____ Chandler. Mallo, David Clinton street______Cabinet maker. Mallo, Peter Clinton street______Blacksmith. Maltby, C. M. Clinton park...... Law student at B. B. & Noble’s off. Maltby, Rev B. K. Clinton park__ Maltby, Wm W. Clinton park...... Malvin, John 29 York street_____ Carpenter & joiner. Mangan, J. 33 Ohio street...... Laborer. Mangan, D. 9 Cross s tr e e t..._____ Laborer. Manning, Thos. 12 Williams’ alley. Machinist. Manning, Mich. 12 Williams’ alley. Machinist. Mann, Patrick______Porter, Amerian house. Mann, Frederick Pittsburgh street Cabinet maker. Mann, Stephen 11 Mandrake street Sailor. Mann, M. Pittsburgh st. near Perry Peddler; Mans, Joseph Union street______Cabinet maker. Mans, Joseph jr. Union street...... Cabinet maker. Many, Mrs. C. Euclid street______Many, John______iPorter, American hotel. Many, J. W ...... ; Bar-tender, American hotel. Many, Jas. cor. Erie st.&Monroe alley | Laborer. ♦ Many, John 87 Huron st______[Book-keeper. Many, Thos. St. Clair street______Laborer. CITY DIEECTOEY. 199

’ NAVIS AND RESIDENCE. (occupation and place of business. Many, Jacob 163 Erie street_____ Wagon maker. Mapes, 0. 24 Columbus street.__ Carpenter. Mappelbeck, J. Champlain street.. Tailor. Mara, Patrick West street...... _. Cooper. Marble, F. B. cor. Sen. & Champ, s t Plain maker. Marcus,. D______Waiter, American hotel. March, J. T. Perry street______Joiner. Marchand, J. 31 Wood street.____ Dealer in fancy goods, 125 Sup. st Marian, James Cedarnear Perry st. Carpenter. Marian, Mrs. S. Cedarnear Perry st. Mark, F. 38 Bollivar street______Tailor. Marks, H. 74 Water street______Stage agent. Markson, N . 124 York street____ Carpenter. Marsh, Wm. 192 Lake street_____ Carpenter and joiner. Marsh, E. rear 37 Parkman street. Barber, 166 Superior street. Marsh, Henry 150 St Clair street. Foreman, Seaman & Smith. Marsh, Cyrus______Clerk for Cutter & Taylor. Marsh, H. A. Ontario street_____ Works at Forest City office. Marshall, John 194 St. Clair street. Mason. Marshall, E. Chesnut street______Marshall, G. F. 8 Euclid street___ (Whitelaw & M.) 36 Superior st. Marshall, Geo. 16 Lake street____ Machinist C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Marshall, Geo. C. 14 Lake street_ Machinist C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Marshall, J. H. M. D. 29 Clinton st. Office, 15 Clinton street Marshall, W. Crockett street_____ Carpenter and joiner. Marshall, Amos op. 37 Bolivar st. . Watch maker. Marshall, Richard 54 Bolivar street Laborer. Marshall, S. F. opp. 32 Bolivar street Watch maker. MARSHALL, D. 16 Ontario street Saddle & harness maker. Marshall, Wm______Carpenter at C. & P. R. R. depot. Marseilles, Dr. F. W. 31 Clinton s t. Office, medical college. Marsden, Capt. Chas. 38 Pros. st. Marston, C. H. 72 Lake street___ Engineer at C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Martin, J. R. N. E. hotel____ . Mich. S. R. R. agent, office, N. E. h. Martin, F. J. N. E. hotel______Mich. S. R. R. agent, office, N. E. h. Martin, Mrs. M. 34 Chesnut street. Martin, Heman c. Pros. & Hud. st. Grocer. 2 0 0 KNIGHT & PARSONS5

NAMES AMD RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF B U M N E88. Martin, H. L. First street______Shingle maker. Martin, Ezra 12 Ohio street_____ Carpenter. Martin, J. 66 Ontario street..___ j Carpenter. Martin, Mrs. Ann 66 Ontario street.: Dress maker. Martin, L 26 Academy lane______: Engineer C. C- & C. R. R. Martin, Robert 27 York street___ i Cook. Martin, C. S. 28 Huron street____ i Harness maker, 30 Seneca street Martin, W. River street______j Barber. Martin, J. S. Crockett street______j Carpenter and joiner. Martin, Wm. C. Forest City house.: Clerk. MARVIN, W. L. Waverly house_; Dealer in stoves & tin ware, 60 Sup. st Marx, B. 97 Pittsburgh street-___ j Boot & shoe maker. Maskell, Thos. 3 Pittsburgh street.. Ice cream maker. MASON", 0. L. 146 Pittsburgh st.. Proprietor University house. Mason, E. F. 146 Pittsburgh street. Treasurer Mechanics’ Association. MASON, JAMES American house Attorney, office 34 Superior st. Mason, Charles Miami street______Butcher. Mason, R. F. 91 St. Clair street__ (Brayton & Mason) Exchange build. Mason, Mrs. H.Miami st.b. Bol.&Ea. Milliner. Mason, Samuel 15 Erie street____ Mason, J. N. Second st. Ravine Place Mason, J. H. 2 Michigan street___ Clerk for H. Moore. MASURY, STERLING & C O .... ; Wholesale boot& shoed., 68 Sup. st. Mathivet, J . 113 Seneca street____ j Book keeper, 29 Superior st. Mathivet, P. M.D. 102 Seneca st_. Office over 19 Superior st. Mather, S. H. 84 Prospect street'.. A tt’y

McCol, C h arles...... J McCollif, N. St. Clair street______Laborer. McCormick, Charles Newton street. Laborer. McCormick, E. Wilson stre e t____ Blacksmith C. & P. R. R. shop. McCormick, A. Hamilton street__ Blacksmith C. & P. R. R- shop. McCorkle, J. H______Clerk, 73 Superior street. McCort, Jo h n ...... Moulder C. & P. R. R. shop. McCoy, Mrs. S. 89 Huron street__ McCrackin, Isaac Wilson street___ Carpenter. McCraith,______McCray, James 107 Hamilton st... Engineer C. & P . R. R. McCressey, Patrick Middle street.. Drayman. McCullock, Chas. Merchant’s hotel. Bar-keeper. McCullough, J. 40 Wood street__ Laborer. McCurdy, J. G. 42 Water street__ Landlord. McDonald, J. R. R. hotel______Trader. McDonald, P. Lake street______Harness maker. McDonald, James 82 Bolivar s t __ Cabinet maker for L. Bauders. McDonald, James Champlain street Tailor. McDOWELL, H .C & Co. _. Grocers & com. mer. 10 Merwin st. McDowell, H. C. N. E. hotel...... (McD. H. & Co.) 10 Merwin st. McEachran, D. 14 Harrison street Mason. McEachran, A. 14 Harrison street. Mason. McEachran, Angus______- Driver for American Express Co. CITY DIRECTORY. 2 0 3

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. McEldowney, Rev. J. 46 Muirson st. Pastor First Wesleyan church. McElderry, Mrs______Milliner, 76 Public square. McElpatrick,------42 Ontario street. Clerk for James Given. McElpatrick, E. 32 Seneca street .. McElroy, J. R. 44 Lake street____ Clerk for Dudley & Brothers. McEwey,------12 Johnson street.__ Sailor. McFarlan, Wm. Pittsburgh street.. Boarding house. McFarlan, T. Muirson street____ McFeters, T. G. c. Pros. & Cedar st. Teamster. McGarlick, M. 92 Water street___ Moulder. McGaughy, Wm. 71 Prospect street Carpenter and joiner. McGee, M. 81 Seneca stre e t______Laborer. McGee, Robert Flats______Laborer. McGee, P. Weddell house______Fireman. McGhee, Mrs. 50 Bolivar street__ Upholstress. ' McGill, Rev. J. 80 Erie street___ McGillicuddy, T. D. 175 York street Ed. School Boy, off. Prospect st. McGillicuddy, D. 81 York street._ Conductor. McGinnis, J. Lake st. b. Sen.&On.st Machinist. McGinnis, J. R. Granger street____ Machinist McGinley, D. H. 40 Orange street. Carriage maker. McGlossin, Wm. 81 Seneca street_ Blacksmith. McGonegal,______■_____ Foreman Forest City office. McGoik, John Hamilton street____ Laborer. McGrats, John 45 Champlain street. Laborer. McGraw, Mrs. West street______Boarding house. McGregor, Wm. Oregon street___ Moulder, Phoenix foundry. McGregor, M. 237 St. Clair street.. Blacksmith. McGregor, Milton R. R. hotel____ Porter. McGreery, Henry 22 Erie street . . . Carpenter and joiner. McGrinness, Jam es______Clerk for L. B. Wamelink. McGuffy, W illiam ______Blacksmith for A. W. Hurlbut. McGuffy, H...... Blacksmith for A. W. Hurlbut. McGuire, Peter 31 Middle street... Boot maker, 17 Ontario st. McGuire Patrick Kinsman street.. Boot and shoe maker. McGuire, James 62 Prospect_____ McGuire, G eo.______i Carpenter, C. & P. R. R. shop. 204 KNIGHT & PARSONS’ NAMES AND KESCDCNCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE Or BUSINESS* Mclllrath, W. 10 Oak street___ _ McIntosh, A. St. Clair street east. _ Horticulturist. McIntosh, D. Wilson street. ______Carriage trimmer. McIntosh, Wm. 35 Bolivar street.. Carpenter and joiner^ ■ McIntosh, Mrs. M. 35 Bolivar street Boarding house. McIntosh, A. W. Lake street _____ Carpenter. McIntosh, Donald 88 Muirson st. .. Sailor. Mclnevny, Wm. Hamilton street _. Boot and shoemaker McKay, R. Hamilton street______Pile driver. McKay, Alexander Miami street__ Accountant. McKee, J. Muirson stre e t______Pattern maker I McKee, P. M. 21 W alnut street__ McKenzie, W. H. 14 Harrison street Trunk maker for Wm. Cowen& Co. McKenzie, Hugh Scoville street__ Tailor. McKenzie, S. 113 Pittsburgh street Sailor. McKenna, Thomas Division street . Laborer. McKeon, Robert 50 St. Clair street Carpenter C. C. & C. R. R. shop. McKinney,------Vine street______Laborer. McKinney, H. American house___ Book-keeper, A. Curry’s. McKinney, Daniel 28 Ontario street Mason. McKinney, A. Forest City house .. McKinnon, N. 71 Centre street___ Boiler maker. McKinstry, Thomas 108 Bolivar st Dept Marshall, office Merchant’s ex. McKnight, John 10 Chestnut street Farmer. McKnight, Mrs. 10 Chestnut street Dress maker. M cKnight,------Cana^ stre e t...... Laborer, Ives’ brewery. McKuin, James Superior street___ Laborer. McKuliff, D. Champlain street___ Laborer. McLane, J. c. Croton and Grove st. Carpenter. McLaren, W. E. American house.. Local editor Plain Dealer. McLaughlin, James 162 St. Clair st Beer manufacturer. Carpenter. McLaughlin, Mrs. J .81 Seneca St.. Laundress. McLauchlan, James Eagle street .. Tailor. McLeery, Robert Bank steeet____ Moulder. McLeod, Hiram 8 Middle street__ Waiter. McMahon,------13 Summit street__ Apprentice, Wm. Cowan & Co. CITY DIBECTOET. 2 0 5

NAMRS A8f» RKxJDMOB. OCCUPATION AMD PLACE OP ECjSI McMahon, Thos. 58 Greenwood st. Tailor. McMahon, J. 30 Prospect street— Carpenter. McMilan, C. Lighthouse street----- •Laborer. McMillan, John jr. 29 Chestnut st_. Tinsmith, 142 Superior street. McMillan, George W. 25 St. Clair st Bar-keeper. McMillan, Thomas 40 Bond street. Tinsmith, 142 Superior street McMillan, J. C. High street_____ Cabinet maker for L. Bauder. McMILLAN & C o...... ; Stove and tin dealers, 142 Sup. st. McMillan, John 31 High street___ (McM. & Co.) 142 Superior street McMilar, J. Lighthouse street.... . : Grocer. McMurry, G. 2 Middle street_____ Laborer. McMurry, J. 2 Middle street_____ Machinist, Eagle foundry. McMurry, G. J. 2 Middle s tre e t__ ! Moulder, Phoenix foundry. McMurry, R. 2 Middle street_____ Moulder, Eagle foundry, McNalley, T. F. Farmer’s hotel__ Clerk, Farmer’s hotel. McNamee, John 11 St. Clair street. McNami, B. 216 Bond street______Tinsmith. McNamarro, P. c. Erie & St. Clair st McNanna, B. Lake street______Pantheon saloon, Superior street. McNarey, A. C. 30 Bond street__ (Thatcher, Burt & Co.) 2 Wil. bk. McNeal, H. St. Clair street______Sailor. McNeal, L. Champlain street____ Sailor. McNeal, E. Commercial house___ Barber. McNelley, M. Canal street______Sailor. McNelley, Peter 16 D ock______Cutter and fancy goods dealer. McNelley, Joseph 187 St. Clair st. Carriage driver. McNella, William 32 Parkman st.. Beef & pork pack, canal n. weigh L. McNelly, John 28 Cheshire street.. Beef and pork packer, Dock. McNelly, Mrs. Ann Cherry street. . Laundress. McNiece, Wm. H. 14 Academy lane. Stove mounter. McNulty, J . ______Waiter, Weddell house McPhes, John Flats n. Centre block Sailor. McPhillips, P . ______Laborer. McPhillips, W. St. Clair street.... Gardener. * McRaw, — — 114 Lake street____ Track layer, C. C. C. & C. R. R. McRay,------Union lane ______Blacksmith C. C. & C. R. R. shop. McReynolds, William Second street 206 KNIGHT fc PARSONS5 NAMES AMD BE8IDESCB. OCCUPATION AND FLAGS OF BUSINESS. McReynolds, A. Euclid station___ Attorney, office Williams block. McRoll, G eorge...... Car builder C. C. & C. R. R. shop. McZyar, F. 56 Columbus street__ Teamster. Mead, J. H. G. 153 Prospect street. Clerk. MEAD, J. K. 29 Champlain street. Livery keeeper, r. Parson’s block. Mead, Mrs. R. Miami alley______Seamstress. Mead, G. W. c. Clin, and Gard. st_ Carpenter and joiner. Mead, L. S. 15 Kinsman street___ Clerk, 65 Superior street. Mead, James H. 15 Kinsman street Clerk, 91 Superior street. Meal, John Greenwood stre e t_____ Laborer. Measure, Adam Greenwood street. Plasterer. Mechee, John Centre street______Barber. Medill, William 94 Erie street_____ Medill, W. H. 94 Erie stre e t_____ Forest City office. Medill, Edward 33 St. Clair street. Medill, J. & J ...... Editors Forest City, Frank, buildiugs Medill, Joseph 94 Erie stre e t_____ (M .J. & J .) Medill, James 94 Erie street______(M. J. & J.) Medberry, 0. H ...... Clerk, 63 Superior street. Medary, Mrs. M. L. 132 Lake street Meeker, A. W. Franklin house____ Brakeman C. & P. R. R. Meek, James 35 St. Clair street___ Drayman. j Mehanf Patrick Meadow street___ Laborer. Mehan, John Meadow street______Laborer. , Mehan, Mrs. M. 299 Lake street__ Mehling, A. Franklin house ...... Waiter. Mehling, Andrew Lake street_____ Cigar maker. Melhinch, William Forest City house Produce dealer, 32 Merwin street. Mell, Mrs. 16 Columbus s tre e t___ Meltcher, H. 56 Columbus street .. Turner. j Melton, T. W. 65 Bond street_____ Mencher, J. Liberty street...... Tailor. i Menhow, H. 74 Ontario street___ Mercer Will 121 Pittsburgh street. Mason, c. River and L. house st. MERCHANT, SILAS 68 Huron st Proprietor Cleveland stove foundry. Merchant, Ira 68 Huron street___ Builder. Merchant & Miller,______Surveyors and engineers, Johns, bk. c CITY DIEECTOEY. 2 0 7

HAKES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Merchant, Ahaz University heights (M.

C H. PARSON'S. R. REDIXGTON. CLEVELAND

PARSONS & CO.,

(SECOND FLOOR,)

Where can be found a full assortment of

Consisting, in part of all the

Standard Elementaryt/ Works. New editions are received sooa after their publieaion, aod also the TTKTITETD S T A T E S

AND FOREIGN REPORTS, All of which are offered.on as favorable terms fs can be bought of any eastern firm. 2 6 KNIGHT fc PAESONS’ DIBECTOBY.

E. W. PALMER, I*. 73 Superior street, ©ILdWIILAKlH), ©Kin®, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALER IN d r u g s , h b d i c i n m , o B i w o i L i , DYE-WOODS & DYE-STUFFS, Oils, Paints and Painters’ Articles, Varnishes, Window Glass AND PUTTY, GLASSWARE, PERFUMERY, Fill SOAPS, FIBS 1111 m TOOTH BRUSHES, FAINT BRUSHES, SPICES, SNUFFS, MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, Pure W ines & Brandies for Medical Purposes, FANCY ARTICLES, ARTISTS’ TOOLS AND COLORS, WATER COLORS. PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS Will receive particular attention at all hours of tlie day and night. PHENIX FOUNDRY. McCLELAND & CO. ENGINE BUILDERS, IRON FOUNDERS & GENERAL MACHINISTS, Corner of Duane and Clinton Streets, f-.BSSaS- I tlLSratMlB,

L. D O D G E , M. D.

Office, No. 1 Pnlte's Block, Bank Street, Residence, JTo. 28 Bond Street. (BILOTIEILft.miD, ((Do KNIGHT & PARSONS5 DIRECTORY. 27

RANSOM, COBB & CO„ MANUFACTURERS OF 1MIVIIIDV SM IB DDK MU AND PLAIVED LUMBER, COLUMBUS STREET, Office, in Centre Block, SfcSTOLMlID* Supply all orders, Wholesale and Retail, at the Planing Works an I Sash Factory.

C. H. ROBISON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

U

No. 8 8 SUPERIOR STREET, I

JAMES S. RYAN, tiiPOfiTO, tommtssicm a^eut,

AND DEALER IX

American, English and German Hardware.

30 DETROIT ST., G lfX, i 28 KNIGHT & PAESONS’ DIRECTORY.

RETTBERG, DOELTZ & HAUSMANN, i IMPORTERS OF LACE GOODS, HOSIERY, DAMASKS, YARNS, TOYS, FANCY GOOBS A N D DEALERS IN A L L KINDS OF PEDDLERS’ GOODS, ETC. ; No. 166 SUPERIOR S T R E E T ,...... CLEVELAND, OHIO. We giro below a short Catalogue of our usual Importations, to which we beg to call the particular attention of the trade. EMBROIDERIES. Collars, Handkerchiefs, Cuffs, Veils, Capes, Barbes, Ohemizettes, Emb’d DrecBes, Caps, Sleeves, Lace Mantillas, EDGINGS. . Bruxelles Edging, Smyrna do. Linen do. Silk do. Cotton do. Worsted do. WHITE GOODS. Swiss Musi its, plain and fig’d, Jaconets, Cambric, Liner-, Curtain Muslin. MILLINERY ARTICLES. Fine French Flowers, Silk Ribbon, Illusion Lacet Bonnet Wire, Silk Blond, &c. HOSIERY. Ladies’ Hose, all kinds. Children’s do. do. Gents Hose, Gloves, silk, cotton,

ROBBLNS &' BALLARD, LUMBER DEALER^ Merwin Street, iS&gTSMKJIIlp ®a All kinds of Flooring, Siding, Ceiling and other Lumber, furbished or planed to order.

THOMAS S. RODMAN, M. D. OFFICE, IN DELAMATER’S BLOCK, cor. Ontario st. & Public Square) Residence, No. 35 Rockwell Street.

f S M. L. Hewitt, M. D., Rev. S. A. Aikin, D. D. \ Prof. J. J. Delamater, M. D. John A. Foote, Esq.

HENRY SEAMAN,

istgoa/M inr T m \ L m 9 DEALER IN ~ Superfine Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings. ALSO, GENTLEMEN’S FURNiSHSMC GOODS,

AT THE Citizens’ Insurance Office, No. 68 SUPERIOR STREET,

! .. . 7 I Policies issued on all kinds of Real and Personal Property, at the best rates. O ’ Losse3 Liberally Adjusted and Promptly Paid, xo S. B. SHAW , Gen’l Agent, f 30 KNIGHT & PARSONS DIRECTORY.

SEYMOUR & CROWELL, MAXUFACTUHERS

AND Wholesale Dealers in

1 1 B H a I jik i e § Rubber & Gutta Percha Goods,

Special Agents for the Sale of & co:s MEN’S, BOYS’ & YOUTHS’ BOOTS, No. 39 Sank Street,

C. W. SEYMOUR, H. L. CROWELL,

G. W. SIZER & CO., C,1 WHEEL MANUFACTURERS CINCINNATI, CLEVELAND AND CHICACO, Would call the attention of Rail Road Companies and Car Builders, THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE WEST. We also manufacture Mowry's Improved Self-adjusting Car Couplings. Particular at­ tention paid to all kinds of Bailroad and Bridge Castings- q . w . s iz e r , ? O* Orders respectfully solicited. A. L. MOWRY, 5 ' KNIGHT & PARSONS’ DIBECTOBY. 31

DRSi STRICKLAND & HORTON, DENTISTS, ! No. 125 Superior Street, ^3MM>o Sole Proprietors (in Cuyahoga County,) of | St", Stileo’s 1?£|ier)i JtyplrobeS hjoSe of g ettin g "SiH ificigi Xt&% I With a continuous gum fused upon the plate around the base of the teeth, so as to exclude all impurities which usually lodge iu joints between, and under the ends i ' of artificial teeth Specimens of Teeth to be seen at our rooms. i All operations necessary for the beauty and preservation of the natu­ ral Teeth, performed in the best manner.

S. M . STYLES, MASON AND BUILDER, No. 142 Euclid Street, I Office in rear, on Huron Street, s 0

Jobbing promptly and thoroughly executed- Boileis, Hot Air Furnaces, Ranges Grates, Ac, set on the most approved plan.

I S. P. SH O R T , DENTAL SURGEON, May be consulted at his Laboratory, 56 Seneca Street, OR AT THE DAGTJERBEAN ROOM OF MRS. SHORT, MILLER’S BLOCK. ID* All operations warranted.

A. SEYWERT, jKjsqhWce, Jj-gfyfe PASSENGER, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, AND (BENEIM, INTHEILMfflEME ©FMffiE No. 11 Water Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. JgP” Money and Loans negotiated. Stocks and Land War ants bought & told. Collections here and el-ewhere attended to Translations from the leading European languages executed with fidelity and despatch All letters post paid, will meet with prompt attention. 3 2 KNIGHT & PAESONS’ DIBECTOBY.

SPEED ■& WADE, W W tfM &&SKS] Office, Jfofei Snildiiicf, eU B £l4tf9, 0.

J . STAIR & SON,

DEALERS IN

A gricu ltu ral Im plem ents, tfce. Eo. 6 Ontario st, three doors south of Public Square, SUVfi&Atl&it

STARBUCK’S celebrated patent PLOWS, of all sizes; also, NEWELL’S PA­ TENT, and others, conslantly on hand.

SUTLIFF & CASE, Jorirateig £ Commission pwinmte,

AND DEALERS IN WOOL, CRAIN, CATTLE & HOGS, NEAR THE KAIL ROAD DEPOTS, SPSS S CLEVELAND, ©.

RUFUS P. SPALDING, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, OFFICE, 100 SUPERLOR SI1. RESIDENCE, 29 ST. CLAIR ST.

j&jygw&AEiitk ©♦ CITY DIRECTORY.

NAMfcS AND RESIDENCE* OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Miller, Ezra 64 Bank street______Fireman, C. C. & C. R. R. ! Miller, A. 84 Erie s tre e t.___ .... Carpenter. ! Miller, Peter 70 Muirson street_- Boot and shoemaker. Miller, L. rear 64 Bolivar street__ Carpenter. Miller, George Lake street______j Foreman C. &P. R. R. carpenter shop.; Miller, Mrs. J. K. 132 Euclid street: I Miller, Jacob 38 Parkman street Wood sawyer, ! Miller, Henry 95 Champlain street; Cutter for J. G. Cramer. j Miller, David 2 Michigan street Machinist, Eagle foundry. Miller, J. K. 132 Euclid street____ Clerk for M. M. Spangler. Miller, James Oregon street MILLER, C. H. 12 St. Clair street Boarding house. ' Miller, Andrew 77 Rockwell street. Joiner. ! Miller, Francis Oregon s tre e t____ Furnaceman. ; Miller, Jacob 15 Oregon street___ Milligan, Pat 26 Eagle street___ _ . Laborer. Milliken, M. 11 Chestnut street___ Carpenter and joiner. Millrington, John 25 Michigan street Watchman, Cuyahoga furnace. Mills, I. C. N. E. buildings______Bookbinder, Superior street. Miltcher, Ernest 90 York street___ Tailor. i Miltcher, Edward 90 Yoik street .. Tailor. Milton, Charles Clinton p a r k ..___ Miner, F. 88 Lake street______Teamster. Minchell J. D . ______Clerk, 57 Superior street. Miskar, H. Ohio City...... Furnaceman, Merchant’s foundry. , Mitchell, Mrs. S. 101 Bolivar street Seamstress. Mitchell, John River street______Tailor. Mitchell, William Perry street___ Carpenter and joiner. Mitchell, Wm. Erie near Bolivar st.'* Shoemaker. Mitchell, Jacob 112 Kinsman street Mittleberger, W. 188 Superior st.__ Produce dealer. j Mix, Mrs. Laura 81 W ater street.. Mix, Robert E. 10 Lake stre e t___ Forwarding agt. for Eddy&Halliday. j Moass, Michael 38 Parkman street. Shoemaker. ! Mock, S. Root’s alley.______Blacksmith. Mocort, James 312 St. Clair street. Moulder. ! Modler, Charles St. Clair street__ Silversmith for Meyer. j 14 210 . KNIGHT & PABSONS* NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND FLACK Or BUSINESS. Moeder, D. 100 River street____ Clothing store, 100 River street. Moeller, Peter 75 Water street___ Jeweler. Moeman, William Canal street___ Laborer. Moer, A. Irwin street______Plasterer. Moer, Allis Root’s a lle y ______Teamster, Ive’s brewery. Moes, Michael. . . . ______Apprentice to Gorham & Aplin. Moex, H. Orange st. west of Perry Peddler. Moffatt, George 18 Pittsburgh street Mason. Moffatt, A. Michigan street______Chandler. Moffatt, JohnScoville street------Carpenter. Molany, Edward 4 York street___ Chandler for H. & Stanley. MOLLEN C. 12 Water street____ Auctioneer. M olton,------13 Mandrake street.. MONROE, NELSON 50 St. Clairs Whol. liq. dealer, c. Riv. & St. Cl. st. Monsden, Robert Garden street___ (Dickson & M.) 78 Superior street. Monthuy, Charles 115 Hamilton st. Carpenter. Mooney, John 24 Third alley ____ Carpenter and joiner. Mooney, Barney 10 Hickox alley _. Constable. Mooney, John Union street______Sailor. Mooney, John 10 Hickox alley.... Mooney, James 10 Hickox alley__ Confectioner. Mooney, Thos. c. Bolivar & Erie st Laborer. Mooney, James Oregon street____ Laborer. Mooney, D. Hickox alley______Wheelwright. Mooney, M. Hickox alley______Tailor. Moonship, M. 81 York s tre e t____ Cabinet maker. Moore, H. 2 Michigan street__ ... Auction & com. mer., 118-20 Sup.st. Moore, Thomas 248 St. Clair street Shoemaker. Moore, R. D______Printer, Forest City office. Moore, William 16 D ock------Tailor. Moore, John 31 Bolivar s tre e t___ Carpenter and joiner. Moore, Peter______Driver for American Express Co. Moorey, Joseph Lake street______Machinist. Moores, George Wilson stre e t____ Engineer, Pittsburgh R. R. Moor, Francis 28 York s tr e e t.___ Moorhouse, Charles 11 Summit st _ Baggage master, Pittsburgh R. R. CITY DIBECTOBY. 2 1 1

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Moot, George 101 Erie stre e t------Apprentice, L. Bauder. Moran, Michael Lighthouse street.. Laborer. More, S. C. 127 St. Clair street___ Clerk, Garrett & Briggs. More, Israel 35 Parkman street.... Plasterer. More, Captain S. Garden street.... Captain of the Roscoe. More, Captain A. W. Garden street Captain of the Mt. Vernon. More, Jacob______Carriage maker, J. Rapperlie’s. More, T. C. 22 Ontario street____ Clerk. Morean, L. 183 Lake street______Saddle & harness maker,3 Ontario st. Morgan, James 240 St. Clair street Fireman. Morgan, E. P. 126 Euclid street__ (Rouse, Post & Co.) MORGAN, THOS. J. N. E.buildings. Upholsterer, foot Superior street. Morgan, Wm. Perry near Pros. st._ Mason. Morgan, H. 6'2 Prospect street___ Carpenter & Joiner. Morgan, A. W. N. E. buildings___ Engraver, Superior street. Morgan, E. cor. Lake & Bank street Blacksmith, River street. MORGAN, DAYID ...... (M., White & Co.,) grocer, on Dock. Morkin, Patrick St. Clair street___ Shoemaker. MORLEY & REYNOLDS...... Whol. & retail Iron deal., 8 Sup. st. Morley, J. H. 207 Superior street.. (M. & Reynolds) 8 Superior street. Morley, C. H. 207 Superior street.. Clerk, 8 Superior street. Moraew, Martin 152 Hamilton st.. Tailor. Morquit, Margaret North alley ___ Morrell, M. Lake street...... Blacksmith C. C. & C. R. R. Morrell, Mathew St. Clair street... Laborer. Morrell, W. 208 Prospect street__ Carpenter and Joiner. Morrell, George W. Lake street___ Superintendent Wasson’s car factory. Morris, W. H. 52 Prospect street. . Tinner. Morris, F. H. 52 Prospect street__ Merchant tailor, under F. City house. Morris, H. C. Ontario street...... Boiler maker, River street. Morris, Edward 80 Bank street___ Grocer. Morris, John 125 Erie street_____ Carpenter and joiner. Morrison, Alexander 205 St. Clair st Laborer. MORRISON, J. Franklin house__ Banker, Superior street west. Morrison, Charles River street____ Pattern maker, Merchant’s foundry. Morrison, Alexander N. E. hotel__ Banker, Oviatt’s block Morrison, John 6 Ontario street___ 'Machinist C. C. & C. R. R. depot. 212 KNIGHT & P Alt SON 35

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Morron, Pitt 17 Bolivar street____ Boot and shoemaker. Morron, Clover 17 Bolivar street Boot and shoemaker. Morse, T. W. 238 Prospect street.. Merchant tailor, Exchange buildings Morse, J. 162 Pittsburgh street___ Teamster. Morse, Thomas 248 St. Clair street. Shoemaker. Mortimer, John Hudson street- ___ Shoemaker. Morton, Rebecca 37 York street___ Cabin maid. MORTON, J. K. American h o tel_ Piano & melodeon store, c. 97Sup.'st MOSES, MOSES 14 St. Clair street Boarding house. Moses, A rcus______Grocer, 46 Ontario street. Mosely William...... Waiter, American hotel. Mosher, Josiah 59 Pittsburgh street Mosier, B. Perry cor. Cherry street. Mosier, I. Cherry street______Mosier, Samuel c. Parkman & Erie st Grocer. Mote, James Hamilton street______Mason. Mould, H. & Son...... Confectioners, 32 Superior street. Mould, H...... (H. M. & Son) 32 Superior street. Mauld, E. C. 58 Ontario street___ (H. M. & Son) 32 Superior street. Moulton, L. 236 St. Clair street___ Carpenter. Moulton, C. W. Franklin house___ (Carlton & M.) 69 Superior street. Mountelboume, M. 114 Erie street . Cigar manufacturer. Mouse, William St. Clair st. alley.. Laborer. Moyston, William A. Merch. hotel.. Coal agent, James street. Mudgett, H. J. 228 Superior street. Clerk, T. Harney. | Mulden, P. cor. Perry & Pitts, st. . Shoe maker. ; Muldown, R. Clinton street------Laborer. : Mullen, M. 24 Spring street------Laborer. Mullen, John Hamilton street------Laborer. Mullen, Peter Hickox alley------Tailor. Mullen, A. Williams’ alley------Moulder. Mullen, Jas. c. Chestnut & Muirson st Drayman. | Mullen, Captain 0. Huntington st . Seaman. Mullen, John Stockley’s p ie r______Laborer. Mullen, I. Stockley’s pier______Laborer. Mullen, M. Stockley’s pier------Laborer. Mullen, Michael 24 Spring street__ Laborer. j „ CITY DIBECTOET. 213

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE O r BUSINESS. Mullen, David 24 Spring street----- Laborer. Mullholland, J. 52 Bolivar street Carpenter and joiner. Mulley, P ______Omnibus driver, Weddell house. Mumford, B. P. 46 Seneca street__ Telegrapher, O’Reilley office. Munck, A. Boot’s alley ______Butcher. Munck, A. Root’s alley______Engineer. Munson, Captain 1. 37 High street. Murfey, William A. 88 Bank street. MURFEY & LATHEM...... Hardware merchants, 2 Superior st. Murfey, G. B. 81 St. Clair street .. (M. & Lathem) 2 Superior street. Murphey, John ...... Blacksmith, I. Bennett’s. Murphey, Patrick River street____ Blacksmith C. C.

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Murry, Thomas St. Clair street__ _ Laborer. Musgrave, Thomas American hotel (Goodale & M.) Bank street. Musson, T. Euclid street______I Shoemaker. Myers, 0. P .. ------Clerk at American hotel. Myers, M. 94 Bolivar street. ------Tailor. Myers, George, Farley’s alley____ Porter, C. C. & C. R. R. Myer, Martin Greenwood street.... Painter. Myer, John Blair street------Wood dealer. Myer, J. C. Columbus street.;___ _ Carriage maker. Myer, C. 41 Columbus s tre e t------Laborer. MYGATT & BROWN ...... Brokers, 6 Bank street. Mygatt, George 134 Lake street... (M. & Brown) 6 Bank street. Mygatt, George Jr. 134 Lake street. 6 Bank street. Myric, Israel 15 York street------Mason. Myrick, N. 17 Summit street------Inspector pork and beef, Dock. CITY DIBBCTOKY. 2 1 5

NAMES ADD RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. I Naften, Mrs. M. 351 Lake stxeet— Nall, John Pittsburgh street------Tailor. Nam tel, Jo h n ______Warehouseman for C. Bradbum. Napp, P. c. Croton and Grove street Baker, Nardi, M. e. Pros, and Ontario street Stucco worker, Michigan street. Nash, Thomas S. 43 Wood street.. Clerk, Bingham & Co. Nay, William H. 75 Rockwell street Moulder. Nay, Thomas H. 75 Rockwell street Carpenter. Neadle, M .______Clerk, Marble Hall. Neacher, J. St. Clair street______Joiner. Needham, A . 87 York street------Founder. Needham, James Stockley’s pier__ Laborer. Neff, Phillip 70 Muirson street___ Drayman. Neff, J. R. 12 River srreet------Grocer. Nelson, Thomas Kinsman street__ Joiner. Nelson, William 8 Johnson street _. Captain. Nelson, George 12 Orange street _. Cabinet maker. Nerronse, B. 363 Lake street______Laborer, Cobb’s sash factory. Nerton, Mrs. B . ______Grocer, Division street. Neve, H. W. 49 Bank street_____ Boot maker. Nevins, Rev. E. H. 34 Garden street Pastor Plymouth Church. Nevins, John 74 Lake street______Foreman Cleveland Commer. office. Nevin, D. R. B. c. Bank & St. Cl. st Attorney, R. P. Spaulding’s office. N evin,------33 St. Clair street____ Clerk. Newater, George 11 Oregon street:. Shoemaker. ' Newcomb, E. H. 3 Lake street___ Attorney. Newcomb, James 66 Ontario street. Pittsburgh depot. Newcomb, Charles D ______Clerk, American house. Newcomb, James Greenwood street Joiner, Blackburn’s. NEWBERRY, J. S. M. D. c. Sup & E . Physician, 2 Kelly’s block. Newberry, Rev. S. 173 Prospect st. General agent. Newell, B. 11 Bolivar street______Cab driver. Newell, J. J. 14 York street______Engineer L. S. R. R. Newhouse, T. 136 Hamilton street. Laborer. Newhouse, Wm 82 Orange street.. Carpenter. Newman, A . A . 89 York street___ Moulder, Sizer's foundry. Newman, John Lake street______Machinist, Eagle foundry. 2 1 6 KNIGHT & PARSONS’

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. J OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Newman, W. S. 181 Hamilton street! Newman, T. 114 Bolivar street___ Cooper, Ontario street. Newman, G. Irwin street...... Bricklayer. Newmark, S. Kinsman near Perry st Grocer. Newport, John rear 26 Eagle street Eagle Foundry. Newton, D. F. Prospect St. Church. Editor Golden Rule. Newton, John T. Superior street__ (Foot & N .) over Commercial bank. Newton, B. Farmers’ hotel______Trader. Nicholas, P. Croton east of Grove st j Laborer. Nichols, T. H. 175 Prospect street J Merchant tailor, 24 Superior street. Nichols, E. F. 129 Bank street___ : Shoemaker. Nicholson, W. A. M. D. St. Clair st; Physician. Nicola, F ...... iGrocer, 52 Ontario street. Nieberg, George Detmer’s block__ I (J. H. Detmer & Co.) Mer. Tailor, Nightengale, J. Oregon straet____ ; Blacksmith. Ninglish, T. 136 Hamilton street . . : Wood sawyer. Nix, Jacob c. Garden and Clinton st Butcher. Nobbe, C. St. Clair street______: Blacksmith. Noble, S. I. 31 Miami street______Attorney, Empire Hall. Noble, C. W. 134 Lake street____ (B. Backus & N.) attorney. Noble, T. 70 Lake street______Machinist C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Noble, Mrs. H. L. 12 Ontario____ Noble, R. D. Clinton street______Deputy clerk Common Pleas. Noble, George 15 Champlain street Nolan. William Vine street______Carpenter. Nolin, Jam es...... Blacksmith, E. Holden’s. Noonan, L. Jjong street...... Ostler. Norman, W. S. 202 Hamilton street Contractor. Norris, Charles 89 Water street__ Teamster. Norris, Philip Lake street______Laborer. Norris, M. 206 Prospect street ..... : Tobacconist. North, A. W. 71 St. Clair street__ [(Raymond & N.) dry goods merch. North,' William C. Univer. Heights. O iDaguerreian artist, Melodeon build, Northrop, Charles 50 Wood street. i Produce dealer, 93 River street Northrop, N. 92 River street______’Agent for Erie R. R. Northrop, A. B. St. Clair road e. d. Norton, W. A. 158 Lake street___ | Hack driver. CITY DIEECTOEY. 2 1 7

NAMES AND BE8IDEKCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Norton, W. R. Bank stre e t....'____ Norton, R. H. 120 Pittsburgh street Butcher, Norton, Charles Kinsman street__ ' Drover. Norton, Capt. J. 34 Rockwell street;Agent American Express Company. Norton, J. W ______j Express messenger. Norville, B. A. Superior st. extension Professor of music. Nott, Capt. H. 81 Wood street___ Captain propeller Globe. NOTT, W. D. 134 Euclid street__ Block & spar manf., 81 D., 151R. st. Nott, C. C. 39 Kinsman s tre e t___ Agent. Nottingham, J. Weddell house___ Gen. agt. N. Y.

NAMES AMD RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Oakley, William Ontario street..., ! Clerk for Hubby Laborer, Obermerer, M. 73 Centre street__ j Shoemaker. Oblin, Benjamin 3 Pittsburgh street O’Brian, John_____. . . ______i Bar-keeper, Commercial saloon. O’Brian, Mrs. R. 110 Bank street.. I O’Brien, W. S. 5 Eagle street____ Attorney. O’Brien, 0. 5 Eagle street______Student at law. O’Brien, Mrs. M. 5 Eagle street... O’Brien, Michael Oregon street__ j: Carpenter, Ochsner, John 66 Perry street___ !i Tailor. Ochsner, H. 63 Perry street [ ___ i Tailor. O’Conner, A . River street______Blacksmith. O’Conner, M______. . . . j Waiter, Weddell house. Odanns, James A. 64 Bank street.. Odell, John Ontario street______Harness maker, W. & Marshall. Odell, Daniel 74 Kinsman street_ Brickmaker. Odell, J. 18 Harrison street . . . ___ City watchman. O’Donnell, J. 33 Ohio street_____ Laborer. O’Donnell, John Champlain street. Laborer. O’Duffy,...... Attorney, office Franklin buildings. Oglesby, J. W. 74 Water street___ Tinsmith. Ogram, J. W. Pittsburgh street__ Boot & shoe dealer, 136 Superior st. Olds, Mrs. R. 69 Parkman street.. Tailoress. O’Leary, J .______Porter, American hotel. O’Leary, John ...... Waiter, American hotel. O’Leary, D aniel...... Waiter, American hotel. Olsbacher, M. 74 Kinsman street.. Butcher. Omar, James______.... Stone mason. O’Mara, John Oregon street_____ Blacksmith. O’Marrer, Patrick West street___ Cooper. O’Miley, F. Champlain street____ Laborer. O’Neal, M______Cabinet maker, B. & Childs. O’Neal, Patrick St. Clair street__ _ Joiner. O’Neal, Andrew 9 Summit street.. Clerk. CITY DIBECTOBY. 219 NAMES AND RESIDENCE* OCCUPATION AND PLACE OP BUSINESS. O’NEAL, J. 9 Summit street____ Grocer, 63 Dock & 121 River street Onk, J. B. St. Clair street______Oplander, Frederick.. . . . ______Shoemaker, 26 Merwin street. O’Rafferty, 0. 26 Eagle street .... Laborer. 0 ’Rafferty, John 26 Eagle street__ Laborer. Orant, William H. 240 St. Clair st. Boarding house. Orland, William, 5 Eagle street___ Clerk. O’Rouske, Pat Crockett alley. Tailor. Orrens, John Crockett alley______Carpet painter. Orris, J. T. 25 Ontario street . . . . . Agent for J. Hollis

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINE8S. Outerson, J. Pittsburgh street____ Paper maker, paper mill. Outhwaite & Blackwell ...... Lard oil mfr. St. Clair st. & on Flats. Outhwaite, John 37 Ontario street _ (0. & Blackwell.) Outhwaite, William Lover’s lane _ Chandler, Flats. Outhwaite,. J. Kinsman street____ OVERROCKER, G. c. Bk.& StC.st Boarding house. Oviatt, 0. M. Euclid street______Oviatt, L. 67 Chestnut street...... Teacher, Prospect street. Ower, George Columbus street___ Painter. Oxford, A. cor. Bolivar & Fitts, st. Saloon keeper. CITY DIEECTOEY. 221 NAMES AMD BKSIDENOF. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OP BUSINESS. Pach, Adam Greenwood street------Lawyer. Packard, H. near 36 Bolivar street. Packard, John Miami street______Deputy Recorder, court house. Packer, William 187 St. Clair street Engine fitter. PADDOCK, T.S.& Co...... Dealers in hats & caps, 39 Sup. st Paddock, T. S. 17 St Clair street.. (T. S. P. & Co.) 39 Superior street. Paddock, H. T ...... Clerk, 39 Superior street. Paddock, Thomas 17 St. Clair street (T. S. P.

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE Ojr BUSINESS. Parish & Knight______Stove dealers, 25 Superior west. Parish, J. B. 27 Bank street______(Parish & Knight) 25 Sup. west. Parish, Mrs. 33 Miami street...... Boarding. Parish, Daniel foot Ontario street_ Attorney. Parker, W. A. Wilson street______Painter Parker, William F. Lake street___ Carpenter, Wasson’s car factory. Parker, Joel Wilson street______Bookbinder. . Parker, Thomas 159 Lake street__ Boot and shoemaker, H. Ranney. Parker, John St. Clair street_____ Machinist, Pittsburgh R. R. Shop. Parker, G. B. 74 Ontario street___ Painter. Parker, J. C. 208 Prospect street_ Joiner. Parker, William 5 Kinsman street.. Carpenter. Parker, David 240 St. Clair street. Fireman. Parkhurst, J...... Saloon, 23 Seneca street. Parkin, John 202 Prospect street_ Carpenter and joiner. PARKS, J. R. 94 Bolivarstreet___ Carpenter and joiner. Parks, Robert Franklin house ___ ( Cross & Parks) Att’y, Frank, build. Parks, J. C. 66 York street______Carpenter. Parks, James 18 Pittsburgh street. Grocer. Parks, W. 33 Champlain street___ Builder. Parmalee, L ______Car maker for Wasson. Parmilee, F 128 Seneca street____ Engine builder. Parsons, Mrs. F. C. 75 St. Clair st. PARSONS, R. C. 128 Water street Attorney, Parson’s block Sup. st. Parsons, W. W. 75 St. Clair street. Parsons, Mrs. P. 46 Seneca street. Boarding house. PARSONS & Co...... Law book dealers, For. City'block. Parsons, C. H. 41 Ontario street n. (Parsons & Co.) Forest City block. Pasco, Nicholas Canal D ock...__ Blacksmith. PATRICK C. & SON______Proprietor Franklin house. Patrick, C. Franklin house______;(P. & Son) Superior street. Patrick, C. L. Franklin house_____ | (P. & Son) Superior street. Patterson, G. 25 Prospect street___ : Cooper. Patterson, S. 4 Middle street____ _ : Cooper. Patterson, Rev. J. 58 Prospect street Patterson, J. W ______: Book-keeper, American hotel. Patterson, Andrew Cedar n. Elm st iJoiner. CITY DIRECTORY. , 223

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUS[NFSS Patterson, Andrew Meadow street- Laborer. Pattison, George 17 York street — Machinist C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Patton, Alexander 52 Muirson st_. Chandler, Flats. Paul, R. C. 37 Clinton street______Shoemaker. Payne, H. B. Euclid street______Pres. C. C. & C. R. R. off o. City bk. i Payne, James 55 Bank street . . — Payne, C. F. 119 Water street----- Clerk, W. J. Gordon’s. PAYNE, E. A. & Co...... Music & fancy dealers, 162 Sup. st. Payne, E. A. 12 Sheriff street----- (E. A. P. & Co.) 168 Superior st. Payne, D. 12 Sheriff street______(E. A . P. & Co.) 168 Superior st. Payne, T. S. M. D. Sheriff street Physician. Payne, L. H. Sheriff street______Music teacher. Payne, Thomas River street ...... Boarding house. Peabody, F. W. 81 Public Square . Baker. Peak, M. C. 80 Prospect street___ Clerk, Stone & Witts. Pearson, C. B .______(C. B. P.

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Pendergast, P. Pittsburgh street_ Burr mill stone maker. Pendergast, M. Spring street____ Malster. Pendleton, J. C. 15 St. Clair street. Coal agent. Pendleton, John 2 Middle street__ Sailor. PENFIELD, A. 128 Erie street__ Produce dealer. Penfield, J. H. 128 Erie street___ Clerk, G. Worthington & Co. Penhale, George St. Charles street. Blacksmith. Penleton, Isaac Root’s alley ...... Carpenter. Penry, H. Pittsburgh street______Laborer. Penser, Frederick 1 Ontario street. Shoemaker. Pentecost, J. 33 Ontario street____ Tailor, Mechanics’ block. Pentz, Thomas 3 First street...... Blacksmith. Penwell, Peter 176 St. Clair street.. Millwright. Pen warden, G. Second street_____ Pepper, Thomas 17 York street__ Boiler maker. Pereira, D. J. Kins, near Belmont st Painter. Pereira, George W. 11 Eagle street Painter. Perew, Luke City buildings______Laborer. Perew, John Oregon street______Engineer. Perham, John 26 Eagle street___ Laborer. ! Perkins, E. F. 12 Lake streef...... Carpenter and joiner. i Perkins, Joseph c. Clinton & Pros.st Perkins, F. B, 10 Ontario street._ Clerk, 43 Superior street. Perkins, Joseph Euclid street____ Attorney, 34 Superior street. PERRY, Rev. G. B. D. D. 40 Pros, st Rector. Perry, Mrs. E. 11 Mandrake street. Perry, Nathan Euclid street_____ Perry, O. H. Euclid street______Office over Commercial Bank. PERRY, DR. JOHN Middle street.' Physician, office over Com.’bank. Perry, Mrs. P. W. Kins. n. May. st. PERRY, A. M. & Co ______Dry goods merchants, 140 Sup. st. Perry, A. M. 142 Prospect street .. (A. M. P. & Co.) 140 Superior st. Perry, Capt. G. Orange street___ Perry, George c. Granger & Gar. st Steward, H. Hudson. Persell, Thomas 251 St. Clair street; Blacksmith, C. C. & C. R. R. Persell, William U. S. h o te l______: Trainsman, C. C. & C. R. R. Person, William Pros. st. near Perry.1Real estate dealer. CITY DIBECTOBY.

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. ______OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Perut, F. A. 63 Kinsman street------Cabinet maker. Peter, John Oregon street------Peter, Sophia 249 St. Clair street— Seamstress. Peterman, John 103 York street .. Pork packer. Petley, M. 136 Pittsburgh street .. Jobber. Pettengill, H. S. 89 Seneca stre e t. Clerk, Seaman & Smith. . Petty, E. 4 First street ...... — Grocer. Pfahl, C. 100 Seneca street______Baker. Pfeffer, Simon St. Clair street------Shoemaker. Pfeli, Stephen...... Clerk, J. G. Mack. Pfuff, John 92 Orange street______Confectioner. Pheatt, Capt H. D. 155 Prospect st Phee, John Columbus street_____ Blacksmith C. C. & C. R. R. Phelps, Aaron Garden street____ Carpenter and joiner. Phelps, A. 12 Clinton street_____ Insurance agent. Phelps, Alonzo Wilson street____ Joiner. Phelps, A. N. Wilson street______Joiner. Phibunt, I. 44 Ontario street_____ Phillips, William 51 Garden street . Variety store. Phillips, Thomas 134 Pittsburgh st. Phillips, Capt. J. H. 60 Kinsman st. Phillips, John 36 Cheshire street Painter. j Phillips, James 60 Kinsman street . Painter. ■ Phillips, Thomas Erie street______Carpenter. Phillips, Thomas 93 Kinsman streee Painter. j Phillips, Jacob 1 Ohio street_____ Mason. j Phillips, L. S______Cook, Franklin house. Phillips, I. II 100 Kinsman street . Tailor. j Phillips, I. W. 3 Pine stre e t______Joiner. j Phillips, J. W .______Car maker, Wasson’s shop. J Philpot, J. T. Waverly house____ Attorney, office Bishop, B. & Noble.1 Philpot, John 86 Bolivar street___ Cabinet maker. Phinney, Mrs. C. 20 Cheshire street Phleger, J. 94 Orange street_____ Tailor. | Phyfer, John 90 Bolivar street____ Tailor. j Pier, Truman 164 St Clair street-_ Shoemaker. Pierce, John Elm st. near Garden st Tinner. ; 15 226 KNIGHT fe PARSONS’

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. . OCCUPATION AND FLAGS OF BUSINESS. Pierce, J. 0. Herrick’s cottage___ Clerk, office, C. C. & C. R. R. PIERCE, R. P ...... In House’s telegraph office. Pierce, Capt. L. A. 292 Prospect st Steamer Forest City. Pierce, A. A. 70 York street_____ : Pattern maker. Pierce, L. L. Summit street______| Carpenter and joiner. Pierce, M. S. Merchant’s h o tel____J Employed by C. C.

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PIiACB OF BUSINESS. Pomeroy, T. F. 74 Rockwell street. Ponart, Francis 31 Granger street. Tailor. Ponart, James 38 Parkman street . Laborer. Porter, S. C. 126 Huron street___ (Heard& P.) Sheriff street. Porter, John------Printer, True Democrat office. Porter, Samuel 94 Bolivar street Laborer. Porter, Edwin Waverly house.___ Coal dealer, office weigh lock. Post, John H...... (Rouse, P & Co.,) 61 Superior sti Poster, Frederick Centre street___ Printer. Potter, Mrs. S. 69 Erie street____ Tailoress. Potter, .A. Lighthouse street____ _ Grocer, 47 Dock. Potter, Robert______Clerk for 0 . & Blackwell. Potter, Nathan______Waiter, American hotel. Potter, Alexander 67 Kinsman st. Potter, John c. Kinsman & Miami st. Wagon maker. POTTER, M...... Grocer, 32 Ontario street. Potter, William______Clerk, 32 Ontario street. Powell, J. Eagle near Kinsman St.. Engineer, Petre’s distillery. Power, Mrs. C. 48 River street___ Boarding house. Power, Peter Seneca street______Drayman. Powers, M. Miami alley______Shoemaker, S. & Smith. Powers, E. Greenwood street____ Boiler maker. Powers, John Lighthouse street__ Tailor. Powers, Peter 2 York street_____ Drayman. Powers, William 78 Public square. Trader. Powers, A. S. Euclid road______44 Superior street. POWERS, S. A. Kinsman street .. Merchant tailor, 51 Superior street. Prasse, E. W. 190 St. Clair street_ Shoemaker. Pratt, A. ______Machinist, Pittsburgh R. R. shop. Pratt, D. M. 186 St. Clair street_ Cabinet maker. Pratt, D. M. 39 York street ___ Dress maker. Pray, James A. 89 Lake street___ Machinist, C. C. R. R. shop. Prentice, J. B. 120 Bolivar street_ Jeweller. Prentiss, S. B .& F . J .______j Attorneys, office Johnson’s block. Prentiss, S. B. Euclid street______(P . S. B. & F. J.) Johnson’s block. Prentiss, F. J. Euclid street_____ (P. S. B. & F. J .) Johnson’s block. Prentiss Solon 44 Wood street___ Clerk. 228 KNIGHT fc PARSONS5 NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE Or BUSINESS. Prentiss, Joana 55 St. Clair street . Prentiss, Loren Erie st. n. Bap. Ch. Attorney, Merchant’s Exchange. Prentiss, Perry 44 Wood street ... Law student, office J. Mason. Preston, D. Ohio C ity,______Saloon keeper, 13 Dock. Price, W. J. 84 Euclid street____ (Crawford & P.) coal dealer. Price, Thomas 81 Ohio street____ Carpenter and joiner. P ric e ,------Champlain street___ _ Book agent. . Price, Phillip American hotel____ Clerk, (Crawford A Price.) PRINCE, J. C. 6 Oak street______Measurer and builder. Prinringer. J. & S. Pitts, st. n. w. mar. Prior, A. P. 4 Lake street______(Smith, Murry & Co.) Centre st. Prior, Thomas______Baker, C. H.. Light & Co. Pritchard, John 86 Prospect street. Saloon keeper. Pritchard, M. A. 28 St. Clair street Boatman on canal Pritchard, Daniel 85 Seneca street. Clerk, J. B. Cobb & Co. Pritchard, W illiam...... W aiter, Franklin house. Proctor, J. C. 148 Euclid street__ (P. Jewett & Worthington.) Proctor,S. G.c.Prince&Mon.alleys. Ship carpenter. Prosser, Rev. D. 7 Scoville street.. M. E. city missionary. Prosser, William 177 Hamilton s t. Gardener. Proudfoot, Joseph 67 Rockwell st__ Painter. Proudfoot, William 67 Rockwell st Painter. Proudfoot, John 193 Superior street Painter and glazier. Proudfoot, William D. 193 Sup. st Painter. Proudfoot, James B. 193 Superior st Painter. PROUDFOOT, DAVID 120 St. Clair s t . Painter & glazier. PROUDFOOT, JAMES 9 4 Kinsman street Painter. PROUDFOOT & DOWNS...... Painters & glaziers, 79 Rockwell st. Prunner, Andrew Pittsburgh street Puir, A. P. 4 Lake street______Tinner. Pulford, Joseph n. Beaumont house Carpenter and joiner. Punderson, E. F...... Miller’s block. Pugh, R. J ______Jeweler, N. E. Crittenden. Pugh, W. H. 64 Bank street.. ___ Moulder. Pugh, Richard 36 Miami street___ Purcell, Thomas 251 St. Clair st.. Laborer. Purcer, Edward 202 Hamilton st Tailor. CITY DIBECTOBY. 2 2 9

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Purdee, A. 40 Parkman street... Mason. Purdy, Robert______Porter, Commercial house. PURDY, J. 44 Seneca street----- Farrier. Purfal, William, 47 Seneca street. Shoemaker. Putman, G-. Muirson street------Founder. Putman, F.W. 32 Eagle street . . . PY FER & Co...... — Real estate agents, No. 8 Bank st. Pyfer, P. M. Euclid street------(Pyfer & Co.) 8 Bank street. Pynclion, J. J. Bank street.------(Hancock & P.) Bank street. 2 3 0 KNIGHT & PARSONS

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Quackenbush, N. 70 Bolivar street. Shoemaker, Seaman & Smith. Quackenbush, Wm. 30 Parkman st. Carpenter. Quaif, C. F. 10 Ontario street____ Clerk, 47 Superior street. Quail, Robert 167 Lake street...... Blacksmith. Quayle, T. 44 Bolivar street_____ (Moses & Q.) ship builder, Ohio city. Quayle, T. J. 28 High street_____ Tailor. Quayle, D. Liberty street______Shoemaker. Quayle, Mrs. A. Second street___ Quine, J. M. Farmers’ hotel - . .. . Bookeeper, Morgan, White & Co. Quine, George & Co______Blacksmiths, River street. Quine, George 77 Lake street____ (G. Q. & Co.) River street. Quine, Henry 77 Lake street_____ ( G. Q.

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Ratcliff, John 19 Oregon s tre e t.... Mason. Ratcliff, W. 19 Oregon street_____ Mason. Rattermaker, J. Oregon street...... Tailor. Rawdon, F. 23 Parkman street___ Laborer. Rawell, J. 38 Columbus street___ Laborer. Rawson, L. & Co.;______For. & com. mer. 71 dock 133 Riv. st. Rawson, L. 252 Superior street___ (L. R. & Co.) 133 River st. Rawson, Richard...... Blacksmith, J. Lowman’s. RAWSON, EDW. c. E. & W al. st. Dry goods mer. 113 Superior street. Ray, William J. 18 Lake street___ Machinist, Phoenix foundry. RA T, R. J. & Co...... Baker, 34 Ontario street. Ray, William______Machhinist, C. C. & C. R. R. Raymond, North & Co______Dry g. mer., 63 Sup. & 32 Bk. sts. Raymond, S. 222 Superior street__ ;(R. N. & Co.) 63 Superior street. Raymond, H. 120 Kinsman street_ Clothing merchant. % Raynor, George 50 Bolivar street __ Razen, W. J.______Clothing store, 9 dock. Reader, Joseph Howe street_____ Weigh lock. Ready, Jeremiah 3 Pittsburgh st_. : Tailor. Reage, James______•Watchmaker, J. H. Woolnough. Reanier, James 6 Huron street___ Boarding house. Rector, R Oregon street...... Basket maker. Redfield, W. W ...... Printer, True Democrat. Redfield, W. 11 Johnson street___ Printer. REDHEAD, WM. 178 Lake street. Veterinary surgeon and blacksmith. Redhead, H. 180 Lake street______Livery stable, 178 Lake street. Reding A. R. Garden street. ______Cutter, T. H. Nichols. Reding, R. Garden street______. . . Tailor. Reding, W. L. Garden street______Tailor. Redeker, H. R. 71 Water street___ Barber, 71 Water street. Reece, John Merchants’ hotel____ Clerk. Reece, Nelson 39 York street_____ Clerk, G. J. Burgess. Reed, M. Columbus street______Inspector beef and pork. Reed Edward, 240 St. Clair street. Fireman. Reed, James___ .... ______, Blacksmith, J. Lowman’s. Reed, John 1 Michigan street____ Chandler. Reel, Thomas 18 Pittsburgh street. Laborer. OITT DIBEOTOEY. 233 NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Reese, William F. 35 Champlain st. Clerk, Post Office Reese, C. York street______Clerk. Reese, John Merchants’ hotel_____ Clerk, Kasson’s dispatch. Reeve, H. W. Michigan street____ Apprentice, True Democrat. Reeves, T. Marshall street______Laborer. Reeves, C. 197 Pittsburgh street.. Farmer. Reeves, W. F. 35 Champlain street. Clerk. Reeves, Joel______Clerk, 113 Superior street. Regier, C. 40 Ontario street_____ Laborer. Reid, M. 110 Bolivar street______Carriage maker, Hurlbut. REILLY, ROBERT 39 St. Clair st. Grocer & com. mer. canal b. Mer. st. Reiley, C. Root’s alley______Drayman. Reixenker, F. Scoville street_____ Joiner. Remilton, John______Blacksmith. Rejnington, M. Cherry street____ Milk peddler. Remington, E. W. Pittsburgh street. Milk peddler. Rempis, Charles Greenwood street. Stone cutter. Renner, John______Warehouse man, C. Bradburn. Renner, Ann 15 Johnson street___ Boarding house. Repp, John 190 St. Clair street.... Laborer. Resher, C. 116 York street...... Carpenter. RETTBl/RG, DOLTZ & HAUSEMAN-.- Dealers in fancy goods, 166 Sup. st. Rettburg, A ______(R. Doeltz & Hauseman.) Reustery, John Lake street______Gardener. Reustery, Luke Lake street______Gardener. Reynolds, H. H______(Morely & R.) hard, mer., 8 Sup. st. Reynolds, W. P. Franklin house__ (Crawford & R .) commission mer. Reynolds, Patrick______Waiter, American house. Reynolds, Asa 38 High street.. Tailor. Rhodes, D. P. Ohio city______(Tod

NAMES AND RESIDE *CE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. RICHARDSON, M____ ~ Cigar maker, 10 Miller’s block. Richardson, S. W. Second street.. Steam saw-mill-. Richardson, S. H. 18 Huntington st. Carpenter and joiner. Richardson, J. W. 74 Water street. Saloon keeper. Richardson, C. Cedar n. Hudson st. Mason. Richardson, William :Painter, Wasson’s shop. Richards, Thomas 4 Middle street.. Carpenter and joiner. Richard, J. L. c. Pitts.

NAMKS AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Roach, Thomas St. Clair street.... Laborer. Roach, P eter______— Carpenter and joiner. Roach, William West street____.. Laborer. Roan, Edward 6 Ohio street______Malster. Roan, William 55 Kinsman street.. Mason. Robb, R. 94 Bank street...... Robbins, Robert 45 Pittsburg street Grocer. Robbins------Wilson street______Steam mills. Robbins, M. 13 Mandrake street.. Painter. Robbins & Bullard______:___ Planing mill, Merwin street. Robbins, C. 8 St. Clair street____ (R. & Bullard) Merwin street. Robbins, R. A. 24 Water street___ (Quinn & R.) d. g . mer. 71 Sup. st. Roberts, A. 63 St. Clair street____ Wool dealer, 26 Superior street. Roberts, C. H ______Clerk, 26 Superior street. Roberts, C. J. F. 206 River street. Clerk, James Taylor.. Roberts, T. Academy lane______Boot maker, 40 Bank street... Roberts, B. Pavillion house______Laborer, Ive’s brewery. Roberts, Thomas 73 Bolivar street. Stone cutter. Robertson, William 29 Parkman st. Joiner. Robertson, Capt. J. W. Front street Rec. & ship, clerk, C. C. & C. R. R. Robertson, H. Front street______German tarem keeper. Robil, L. 80 Lake street______ROBINSON, C. H. 12 Bolivar st.. Clothing dealer, 88 Superior street. Robinson, John Bolivar street,.... Carpenter. Robinson, R. c. Chesnut & Erie st. Tailor, H. Seaman. Robinson, J. F. 12 Bolivar street__ Clerk, 88 Superior street. ROBINSON & AMBLER,______Surgeon dentists, Kelley’s block. Robinson, B. F. 46 Wood street__ (R & Ambler) sur. den. Kelley’s b. Robinson, George 73 Bank street.. Moulder. Robinson, Mills Granger street__ Joiner. Robinson, P. Orange near Irwin st. Gardener. Rohinson, W. A. Wood street..... Merchant, 75 Superior street. Robinson, R. 139 Erie street______Tailor. Robinson, E.___ ...... Waiter, Forest City house. Robison, Wm. M. University house. Law student, S. B. & F. J. Prentiss. Rocal, Lewis 10 Ontario street___ Shoemaker. Rochart, M. F. St. Clair street___ Clerk. 236 KNIGHT & PABSONS’

NAMES AND RESIDENCE* OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Rockafeller, Joseph Granger street. Joiner. Rockert Jacob...... Coach trimmer, J. Lowman’s. Rockwell, L. 124 W aterstreet____ Grocer, 96 Superior street. Rockwell, E ______Office over Merchants’ bank. Rockwell, R. E. 124 Water street.. Clerk, Forest City block. Rockwell------33 St. Clair street__ Superintendent. RODMAN, T. S. M D. 86 Rock. st.. Physician, Delamater block. ROEDER, HENRY Prospect st..,_ Wholesale grocer, 7 Division street. Roeder, C______Grocer, 5 Division street. Roeder, P. M. D. Centre street..._ Roeder, C. J. Ill Water street___ (F. W. Weiss & Co.) Roeder, George Pittsburgh street.. Blacksmith, C. C. & C. R» R. shop. Roeder, F. G. 7 Division street___ Clerk. Roemer, John 136 Euclid street__ Clerk, 5 Water street. Rogers, C. C. 39 Eagle street____ Brewer. R ogers,------73 Bank street_____ Tailor. Rogers, H. 33 St. Clair street____ Agent for Alderman & Co. Rogers; E. 63 Bank street______Tailor. Rogers, P. c. Cedar & Elm street_ Carpenter and joiner. Rogers, Jas. A. M. D., 54 Seneca st. (Keeler & R.) Rollins, S. G. Pitts, n. Liberty s t... Carpenter and joiner. Romer, Isaac 133 Erie street______Moulder. / Roof, Frederick______Keeps porter house Columbus st. Rook, Peter Vine street...... Rook, Joseph 12 Eagle street____ Sash maker. Roome, J. 74 Erie s tre e t...... Cabinet maker. Root, Benjamin rear 47 Pitts, street Boarding house. ROOT, E. S. Forest City house__ Office 10 Seneca block. Root, R. R. Forest City house____ {A. M. Perry & Co.) 140 Sup. s t R oot,------141 St. Clair street___ _ Student, Merchant’s College. Rooth, Michael 24 Spring street__ Laborer. Roper, Joseph 61 Wood street____ Laborer. Rosanbaum, A. c. Pros, and Bol. st Grocer. Rosanbaum, M. 72 Kinsmanstreet.. Peddler. Rosander, E. 25 Michgan street___ Painter. Roscaph, C. c. Pitts, and Perry st.. Grocer. ROSE & BROTHER,...... Provision dealers, 24 Ontario street. CITY DIRECTORY. .237

NAMES AMD RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Rose, George 106 Lake street____ (R. & B.) 23 Ontario street Rose, Benjamin...... (R. & B.) 23 Ontario street, ROSE, W. & E ...... Provision dealers, 56 Ontario street. Rose, William______(R., W. & E.) 56 Ontario street. Rose, E ...... __...... (R., W. & E.) 56 Ontario street. Rose, D. R. & C o.______Grocers & liq. dealers, 32 Seneca st. Rose, D. R ______(R., D. R. & Co.) 32 Seneca street. Rose, William E. & Co...... Grocers, 21 Ontario street. Rose, Elias Miami st.______(R. Wm. E. & Co.) 21 Ontario st. Rose, William E. Miami street___ (R. Wm. E. & Co.) 21 Ontario st. Rosenfender, B. 19 St. Clair street. ROSITER, S. Orange near Perry st jJoiner. ROSS, T. N. E. hotel...... !| Clerk, N. E. hotel. ROSS, J. & J ...... : : Butch. & groc., 59 Dock & 115 Riv. st. Ross, James 81 Bank street______; (J.

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND FLACB OF BUSINESS. Ruardon, Patrick Marshall street.. •Laborer. Ruby, James 200 Prospect street_ Carpenter and joiner. ' . ' Rudd, Chas. c. Kinsman & Green, st Blind manufacturer. Rudman, William 24 Parkman s t.. Butcher. Rudolf, John______Melodeon finisher, Bishop & Childs. Rudy, Jacob...... Clerk, L. Benedict & Co. RUFFINI, E...... Dealer in hats, &c. Ontario street. Rnflin, Earnest______Hat and cap dealer, 37 Sup st. west. Ruggles, H. B. 12 Cherry street__ Agent C. C. & C. R. R. Ruger, Prof. R. 25 Kinsman street. Prof. Languages Clev. University. Ruger, C. 25 Kinsman street_____ Rule, J. H. Mandrake street______Printer. Rumbaugh& Emerson______.... Builders, near Cemetery, Clinton st. Rumbaugh,------Garden street____ (R. &> Emerson.) Rumbaugh, J. 24 Columbus street. Carpenter. Rummage, S. S. 188 Lake street__ Seaman. Runice, William 6 Orange street __ Carpenter. Ruprecht, D. Greenwood street___ : Laborer. Russ, E. 189 St. Clair street------Russell, David 35 Chestnut street _ Sailmaker. Russell, S. G. 10 Johnson street... Freight master C.

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. j OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Byers, Robert 9 Miami alley____ {Shoemaker, 12Mechanics’ block___ Byers, John West street ______j Laborer. Byner, H. D. 90 Water street____ i Boarding house.______240 KNIGHT & PABSONS’ KAMES AHD RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE Or BUSINESS. Sabine, William 33 Huron street .. Clerk. Sackett, Mrs. S. J, 12 Chestnut s t . Dressmaker, 2 Delamater’s block. Sackett, Alexander Euclid street __ Sackett, Mary 12 Chestnut street_ Teacher. Sackman, H. 61 Seneca street____ Lock and gunsmith. Saddler, Robert 10 Ontario street. _ Tailor. Sage, George B______Apprentice, True Democrat. Sage, Jacob 74 Lake street______Printer, Herald office. Salbing, William C. 152 Hamilton st Boatman. Sale, Josiah 41 Pittsburgh street__ Trunk maker. Salmon', H. Perry street . l______Boot and shoemaker. Sampson, Andrew Spruce street__ Teamster. Samson, W. 129 Pittsburgh street . Teamster. Sanborn, C. H. Forest City house_ Cashier, C. & P. R. R. Sanborn, Moses 35 Huron street_ Wood mer., under Beaumont house. Sanborn, Charles 35 Huron street. _ Sanborn, Gen. L. 35 Huron street . Printer. Sanborn, William 35 Huron street. Sanders, Rev.W. D.199 Superior st Sanford, Lester 71 Bank street__ Clerk, H. E. Gaylord. Sanford, G...... Foreman for D. Sanford, Merwin st. Sanford, N ...... ------Inspector of lumber. SANFORD, D...... Lumber deal., n. Miamial. off. Mer. st. Sanford, Edward ______Book-keeper for D. Sanford. Sanford & Hayward______Job printers&book binders, 17 Sup.st. Sanford, A. S. 101 St. Clair street.. (S. & Haywood,) 17 Superior street. Sargent, S. G ...------M. C. R. R. agent. SARGENT, SAMUEL 67 Centre st Looking glass dealer, 7 Water street. Sattler, Mrs. 115 Hamilton street.. Seamstress. Saul, John 17 Seneca street______Grocer. Saunders, R. River street...... Laborer, 0. C. & C. R. R. Saunders, W. 135 Prospect street.. Produce dealer. Saveli, Edward River street------Laborer, gas works. Porter. Sawin, C. Irwin street______Laborer! Sawis, G. Pittsburgh near Perry st. Carpenter and joiner. KNIGHT & PARSONS DIRECTORY. 66

D. SANFORD, "Wliolesale and. nctail Dealer IN A L L K 1 N■ D'S OF Lumber, Shingles and Latli, Office, 510 Merwin Street, (DMOTTOAKflDp ©ME®.

N. B. TINDALL, DEALER IN* COOKING, PARLOR, PLATE AND COAL

. BWBWMB, | A'so Manufacturer of §fyeef Jiro*) of ebehj de^cHpfio^, PULTE’S BLOCK, BANK STREET, C U V U A I I D , @8

TOD & RHODES, DEALERS IN Brier Hill, Clover Hill, Chippewa & Newcastle COALS, Office, on Stone Pier, first below C. & P. R. It, Depot,

& 5L> 3L> 3B)1 ^ <@i US 32 '(D* o DAYIO TOD, ...... DANIEL P. RHODES- I

TALCOTT & CO., W M m i A l P AND DEALERS IN dJtfyfcijes, :(etoeiiil),.Slibei‘ dO^e, 6iood^, tfc e . t b c . Corner Ontario Street and Public Square,

TOOKER & GATCHEL,

A N D WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOKS AND STATIONERY, No. 102 Superior Street. We keep at all times a full assortment of Medical, Religious, School and Miscella­ neous Books, Blank Books and Stationery. NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AS SOON AS PUBLISHED. — KNIGHT & PAESONS5 DIEECTOKY. 3 5

WASHINGTON DIION INSURANCE COMPANY, Office, in Dunham Block, opposite the Court House, (EOa{EWlMiLiiSkEI!l)j> ©<• ACCUMULATED CAPITAL, ■ . 110,000 DOLLARS. Established upon a firm basis, with a Capital which accumula'es with the increase of liability, and avoiding all special hazardous risks, the Directors with confi­ dence present the claims of the Company, and a-ka continuance of patronage heretofore so liberally accorded.

o f f i c e r s : Hon. REUBEN WOOD, President. I O N. SKEELS, Secretary D. B. DUNHAM, Vice President. | GEORGE MYGATT, Treasurer. GEORGE B SENTER, General Agent.

□ IR E C T O R S : Geo. Mvgatt, Cleveland. Wm. Slade, Jr., Cleveland. O. N. Skeels, Cleveland- Reuben Wood, *■ W. M. Powell, Ohio City. Geo B. Senter, “ F. T. Backus, : “ Chas. M. Cook, ‘‘ John Clark, Brunswick. A. S. Sanford, “ Cyrus Prentiss, Ravenna. T. Sparrow, Columbus. John Gill, “ Timothy Baker, Norwalk. D. B. Dunham, Birm’m.

WHITMAN & COLTON,

WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALERS IN DM O N I M S MANUFACTURERS OP

Ioty6 §ioi()es, pieces, &e.

OP FOREIGN AMD AMERICAN MARBLE, No. 44 Ontario Street, ©kgWHlLAEIlD* ©SO®.

F. WHITMAN...... j. COLTON, Jr. 3 6 KNIGHT & PARSONS5 DIRECTORY.

CLEVELAND Steam Dyeing and Shawl Cleaning ESTABLISHMENT. GEORGE WILLIAMS,

B ljm vl (Cltaxux m tir Q i t t u f t p x , NO. 83 WATER STREET, And at the Curled-Hair Factory, on the Flats.

Silk, C.)tton and Woolen Goods dyed to any shade of color. Cashmere, Merino, Broche and Crape Shawls cleaned and dyed by an entirely new process. Silk, Satin, Damask and Moreen Window and Bed Curtains cleaned, dyed and watered, in supe­ rior style. Mr. WILLIAMS would call the attention of Ladie3 to his very superior method of WATERING SILKS,

AND COOKING RANGES, Tin, Copter, Brass and Sheet Iron Ware, manufactured and for pale wholesale & retail Plumbing, Furnace, Roofing, and other Job Work, done on short notice.. OTIS & WOLCOTT, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW, AKRON, OHIO. 0.

H . K . WELLS, 3 S T o. O 4 B A N K S T R S i B T , Five Doors North of the Post Office.

H. K. W e l l s , having recently purchased, in the city of New Toik, au entire, exten­ sive and ehoiee selection of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C. Expressly for the WHOLESALE TRADE, Invites the attention of dealers in the H ardw are Business, to his stock of Goods, assuring, them that for famig jjf Jtfiitlts, anJr fnet djooofos, He will not be surpassed by any house west of the city of New York. CHARLES D. WICK, ~ MEKMLUmi « d il AND Commission ittm fjm tf, (Opposite Hubby, Hughes & Co.) River Street, ®Q

F. W. WEISS...... C. J. ROEDBE. F. W, W EISS & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, DEALERS IN [PIE®®®®®* AgKlti©* FUSE, S A k’S'* BTF®* CLEVELAND, 0,, on the Dock. 3 8 KNIGHT & PAESONS5 DIEECTOEY.

WADSWORTH & AKERS,

I LI

U STo. 80 SUPERIOR STREET,

(EMPIRE BLOCK,)

® s a ® Q

XSr^^ireificies, &c.

EXECUTED PROMPTLY. GILDING, GRAINING, GLAZING, WALL COLORING,

AMD PAPER HANGING,

done IN THE MOST WORKMANLIKE MANNER.

BUILDINGS SANDED IN IMITATION OF STONE.

CC^A Superior article of DOOR PLATES,=_/^[] Made to order at the shortest notice. KNIGHT & PARSONS’ DIRECTORY. 3 9 1 8 5 3. Fire and Marine Insurance.

HANOVER INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, OF BUFFALO, MERCHANTS’ INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, All Companies of ample Capitals and highest repute. N. C. WINSLOW, A g ent.

BY GEO. A. KELLEN BERGER, ESQ., Corner Ontario and Prospect Streets, Its location is one of the most p'easant and healthy in Cleveland, and near the most central and I usiuess part of the place. His table will alwajs he abun lantly supplied with the best the market affords, and nothing will t e left undone to promote the pleasure and comfort of guests. BOARD, . . ONE DOLLAR PER DAY. iCT Stages for all the routes, call at this house daily for passengers

NT!W JERSEY e m i m A m ( D Y O T i m M m m , 88 Superior Street, j . A. HAGGERTY, Proprietor. ------♦------A’l the luxuries of the season served at the shortest notice.

GEORGE D . EMERSON, STEREOTYPER, No. 16 Miller’s Block, SIlaEWEIL&EIlD* ®!20®o

: Printers Leads of any length or thickness, furnished to order. ' 4 0

OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA COAL MINING COMPANY.

Haying made arrangements with the Cleveland and Wellsvllle Rail Road,

THE COMPANY IS NOW READY TO FURNISH COAL AT ALL TIMES.

This Coal has proved superior to any other Coal in the Union, h a v iD g received a O ’ PREMIUM AT THE LATE STATE FAIR!

W. A . MOYSTON, A g e n t , Cleveland, January 1, 1853. Cleveland and W ellsville Depot.

S. A. POWERS, BQIDKSIHMir TMOILIMn Under the Weddell. * No. 51 Superior S treet,...... CLEVELAND, OHIO. Keeps constantly on hand Ctotjrs, d ta im m s , listin g s, ijjirts, itts p fn ta , Cranats, £r.

HANCOCK & PYNCHON,

9 AND DEALERS IX FURNISHING- GOODS, Weddell House Block, opposite the Post Office, dLlEVffilLAIJIDs ®o W. B. HANCOCK. J* P» PYNCHON. CITY DIRECTORY. 241

NAMES AND EESIDENOE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Sawtell, A. B------Clerk, 75 Superior street. Sawtell, Mrs. E. 130 St. Clair street Sawtell, Dr. J. Centre street______SAWTELL, Rev. E.N. Wallingford C. Saxton, John Canal street______Boatman. Saxton, Daniel 136 Lake street___ Crawford & C. Saxton, James 8 Miami a lley ------Carpenter and joiner. Sayburn, Jacob 47 Columbus street Baker. Sayer, James 181 Hamilton street _ Boarding house. Scanlaw, Michael 179 Hamilton st_ Teamster. Scanlaw, P. 36 Seneca street------Joiner. Scery, W. 37 Clinton street______Joiner. Carpenter for Blackburn. Scfner, F...... Clerk, 113 Superior street. Schabel, Abel St. Clair street____ Cooper. Schad, F. 81^- Centre street______Schafer, Kasper Kinsman street___ Baker for G. & Alpin. Schaffer Casper, 30 Middle street.. Tailor. Schaifer, F. J. 40 Seneca street___ Clerk. Scharmonn, M. 24 Garden street.'.. Grocer. Schenkeuberger, S. Lake street___ Boot and shoe maker, 45 Superior st. Schenk, C. Dr. 14 St. Clair street.. Physician. Schekome, Joseph 231 St. Clair st. Boiler maker. Schier, Daniel Greenwood street__ Tailor. Schince, A. 122 York street_____ Mason. Schiss, John Wilson street______Stone cutter. Schloss, M. 28 Parkman street____ Grocer. SCHLOSS, MATHIAS St. Clair st. Clothing store, under 2f. E. hotel. Sclimidthusen, G______Hardware dealer, c. Sup.& Vin. st. Schmidavind, B...... Schmidt, Henry 88 Muirson street _ Laborer. Schmidt, E. 283 St. Clair street__ Schmitt, Phillip Wilson street...... Clerk, F. W. Weiss

NAMES AND RESIDENCE* OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Schneider, A. 199 St. Clair street.. Blacksmith. Schneider, Rev. P. F. 76 Prospect st Schneider, P. 40 Seneca street___ Scheider, Jacob 40 Seneca street_ Piano manufacturer. Schneider, H. 148 Hamilton street . Drayman. Schnauffer, F. 24 St. Clair street_ Butcher. Schnell, A. Hamilton street______Laborer. Schnelon, W. St. Clair st. near depot Blacksmith. Schneeberger, J. 382 Lake street _ . Boot and shoemaker. Schneckenberger, C ...... Waiter, Marble hall. Schnider, Henry River street____ Boot and shoe dealer. Schnider, Adam River street______Boot and shoe dealer. Schock, David 74 Water street___ : Scholey, George Erie st. r Grace Ch. Painter. Schonetover, C. 59 Kinsman street.; Turner. Schonewald, H. Bel. st. s. Orange st: Peddler. Schoussel, Jacob, 179 St. Clair s t.. Laborer. Schrink, John 373 Lake street____ Bottle ale, cider and pop dealer. Schram, Joseph Academy lane___ Boot and shoemaker, 40 Bank street. Schrawfel, John 25 Pittsburgh s t .. Boot and shoemaker. Schriber, George______Tobacconist, cor. Ont. & Champ. Schriber, B. 18 Ontario street____ Peddler. Schriber, J. 41 High street______Tobacconist, on Canal. Schromen, P. 222 Lake street. Boot and shoemaker. Schubert, B. Erie head Rockwell st. Musician. Schuh, David 39 Centre street__ Coroner and sealer of weights & meas. Schultz & C o..______Cabinet ware rooms, 38 Bank street. Schultz, A. 38 Bank street . . . ____ (S. & Co.) 38 Bank street. Schultz, F. 38 Bank street______(S. & Co.) 38 Bank street. Schuttheln, John 92 Erie street . . . . Grocer, 90 Erie street. Schutthelm, P. 40 Ohio street____ Laborer. Schutthelon, P. 49 Ohio street . . . . Clerk for C. Bradburn. Schustin, C. 82 Muirson street___ Carpenter. Schuissler, J. River street______Boot and shoemaker. SCHUP, C. 13 Centre st. op. theatre Schwam, Rev. H. 287 St. Clair st . Pastor Lutheran Church. Schwab, Alexander 28 Johnson s t .. iClothing store, 100 Union street. CITY DIBECTOEY. 243 NAMES A5D RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Schwab, J. C. 1 Ontario street----- Boot and shoemaker. Schwab, M------— ------Clothing store, 14 Superior street Schwab, H. 182 St. Clair street . . . Schwartzenburgh, J. 111 Erie street Silver plater, c. Seneca & Cham. st. Schweler, George M. D. 66 Centre st Schwaryenberg,L. H. c. Pitts.&Or.st Grocer. Scuritz, B. 31 Seneca street...... Jeweler. Scofcild, W. 56 Erie street------Carpenter and joiner. Scofield, W. 169 Hamilton street -- Saleratus manufacturer. Scothan, George 4 Walnutstreet . . Carpenter. Scotham, George Walnut street___ Burr mill stone mfr. for Hayward. SCOTT, M. B. 53 Euclid street__ For. & com. mer. 45 & 47 River st. Scott, A. cor. Marshall & Ham. st . Grocer. Scott, Andrew near Hurlbut’s block Laborer. Scott, Dwight 103 St. Clair street.. Painter. Scott, James Scoville street______Boot and shoemaker. , Scott, James 20 Huntington street _ Laborer. Scott, W. Cedar street______Stone cutter. Scott, John 75 Ontario street____ Mason. Scott, Samuel 114 Erie street____ Carpenter. Scott, H. 29 Parkman street_____ Painter. Scovill, A. J. 197 St. Clair street.. Carpenter. Scovill, Edward A. Franklin house. Scovill, James Champlain street__ Gas works. Scovill, N. W. 150 Pittsburgh st Teamster. Scovill, Philo Perry street______Scurry,'William 14 Clinton street.. Carpenter. Scuyvens, J, 47 Parkman street__ Well digger. SEAMAN & SMITH...... Dealers in boots & shoes, 84 Sup. st. Seaman, John 89 Seneca street___ (S. & Smith,) 84 Superior street. Seaman, Abraham 78 Erie street Seaman, S 21 Erie street...... Butcher. Seaman, Henry c. Bond & Bock. st. Merchant tailor, 40 Superior street. Seaman, N. John street______Joiner. Seaman, C. W. 8 Chestnut street. . Boot and shoemaker. Seaman, H. 72 Euclid street______Searls, Albert G. 225 Prospect st_ Machinist, Division street. 2 4 4 KNIGHT & PARSONS5

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BB8INE88. Sears, Joseph 51 Granger street__ Boarding house. Seeley, Lewis 69 Rockwell street_ Carpenter and joiner. SEEL YE, T. T. M. D...... Water Cure, Kinsman road. Seely, Alexander 48 Prospect street Mfr. ladies shoes, under F. C. house. Segur, E. M. 88 Erie street______Refreshment house, Shelby street. Seiball, M. Fox alley______Seibel, H. 62 Columbus street___ Sailor. Seibert, Peter 21 Oregon street__ Laborer. Seible, Adam Scoville street_____ Joiner. Seigur, Frederick Kins. n. Irwin st. Grocer and rope manufacturer. Selburg, John Canal street______Laborer, Ive’s brewery. Seller, W. Belmont street______Laborer. Sell, George 30 Oregon street___ Boot and shoemaker. Senferst, William 26 Bolivar street. Sash maker. Sesser, Isaac Fountain alley_____ Carpenter and joiner. Severance, J. L. Kinsman street. . . . Teller Commercial bank. SEVERANCE, T. C. Pros. e. Per. st Cashier Canal bank. Severance, S. L. Prospect street__ Teller Canal bank. Severine, Charles______Tinner for Wood & Lei and. Sewill, John 46 Ontario street____ Commission merchant. Sexton, J. C. Kinsman street...... County surveyor, off. over 63 Sup.st. Seydan, D. W. 47 Ontario street _. Boot and shoemaker. SEYMOUR & CROWELL...... Whole, boot & shoe deal., 39 Bk. st Seymour, C. W. 8 Chesnut street_ (S. & Co.) 39 Bank street Seymour, Mrs. E. 150 Hamilton s t . Seymour, S. P. 14 Academy lane.. Engineer, C. C. & C. R R. Seymour, James H. Marine hospital Seymour, H. Franklin house_____ Conductor, C. & P. R. R. Seymour, J. B. 152 St, Clair street. Tailor. Seymour, H. B. Ohio C ity ______Book-keeper, T. A. Walton. SEYWERT, A. 21 Chestnut street German agent, office 11 Water st. Sghake, H. Orange near Fulton st. Carpenter. Sha, Thomas on Flats______Shaahan, Pat 18 Division street__ Laborer. Shadbrook, I. Wilson street______Fireman, Pittsburgh R. R. Shadwell, Mrs. Second street______Shafer, M______.______Waiter, N. E. hotel. CITY DIBECTOET. 245

NAMES AND RESIDENCE.____ OOCUrATtOK AND PLACE OF BPSIHE88. Shafer, Henry 76 York street____ Laborer. Shaffner, S. Pittsburgh near Perry st Grocer. Shaler, W. M______Clerk, 57 Sup. street. Shaler, J. W______Clerk, 57 Superior street. Shanks, Henry Ohio C ity ______Eagle foundry. Shanley, Patrick River street____ Blacksmith, C. C. & C. R. R. shop. Shans, A. 6 f Columbus street___ Carpenter and joiner. Shanum, M. St. Clair street east . . Mason. Shardon, M .______Laborer for Sinead & Cowles. •Sharp, M. Orange near Perry street Joiner. Sharp, F. Orange near Perry street. Boot and shoemaker. Sharpie, George Kinsman n. Ohio st Sharpie, H. Liberty street______Paper maker. Shary, B. Marshall street______Laborer. Shaver, Adam Garden street___ _ Brick maker. Shaver, N. Crockett street...... Wagon maker, Hurlbut’s. Shaw, A. S. 32 Michigan street__ Coppersmith for W. L. Mason. Shaw, S. B. 63 St. Clair street___ Insurance agent, 1 Kelley’s block. Shaw, Alexander 63 St. Clair street Engineer, C. & P. R. R. Shay, John Oregon street______Tailor. Shea, Michael Mandrake street___ Laborer. Sheain, James 76 York street____ Laborer. Sheakley, I. W .____. . . . . ______! Clothing store, Merwin street. Sheakley, J. W. N. E. hotel______Clerk. Shearer, Daniel 88 Perry street . . . Joiner. Shehan, John Cedar street...____ Laborer. Shehen, C______: Porter, R. R. hotel. Sheilds, James E. 13 Mandrake st _ Clerk, Lyman & Holt’s. Shelby, Luke Bolivar street_____ Moulder. Sheldon, Mrs. 130 Seneca street . . . Sheldon, N. 8 Chestnut street____ Dry goods merchant. Sheldon, J. 43 Bond street______Painter. Shell), John Euclid street...... Merchant tailor, 27 Superior street Shiely M. Euclid street______Gardener. SHEUFFLER, E. 31 Ohio street__ Ed. Clev. Germania, 3 Miller’s blk. Sheningher, C. 86 River street___ Laborer. Shennessey, N. 20 Ontario street.. Fancy store. 246 KNIGHT & PABSONS5 NAMES AND &ESIDENOE. OCCUPATION AND PLAOE OF BUSINESS. Shephard, N. Belmont Street...... Laborer. Shephard, W. P. 65 Public Square. Shephard, F. 64 Parkman street__ Mason. SHEPHARD, WM. 55 Public Sq . Shepbard, D. E______Tinner for N. B. Tindell. SHEPHARD, D. A. & Co______Cabinet makers, 31 Water street. Shephard, D. A. 61 Prospect street (D. A. S. & Co ) Shephard, E. 19 Bond street_____ (D. A. Shephard & Co.) Shephard, Charles L. 75 Prospect st Sash maker. Sherman, S. Waverly house------Sherry, G______Teamster, Wasson’s shop. Shihan, John Hamilton street...... Drayman. Shively, A. J . ______Clerk, 63 Superior street Shiven, W. 72 Yoik street______Blacksmith. Shoemaker, William Garden street. Cabinet maker. Shoemaker, N. Fox alley______Tailor. Sholl, William H. c. Pub. Sq.&Sup. st Inspector fish, pork and beef, Dock. Sholl, J. 49 Erie street______Carpenter and joiner. Shonteny, Joseph Spring street------Malster. Shontly, M. cor. Orange & Perry st Shopper, Jacob 35 Columbus street. Wagon maker. Shordin, M. 144 Hamilton street __ Laborer. Shomderfer, Daniel______Finisher, City furnace. Short, David Kinsman street______(Johnson & S.) 36 Ontario street. Short, S. P ...... Dentist, 2 Miller’s block. Short, Mrs. R______Daguerrean artist, 7 Miller’s block. Short, P. Kinsman street______Shoven, Mrs. 73 Parkman street__ Shoven, J. 73 Parkman street. Shrob, John 100 York street_____ Laborer, Shutthelm,------Ohio street ______Clerk, C. Bradbum. Siccor, Jacob Phillip street------Drayman. Sidolius, L. Cedar near Hudson s t. Carpenter. Siever, Jacob River street______Boot and shoemaker. Sigsby, Christiana 123 York street. Dress maker. Silk, John, 20 Howe street...... Blacksmith. Silk, F. W. Muirson street______CITY DIRECTORY. 247 NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Silver, Arthur______Livery agent, near N. E. hotel. Dealer hats, caps, &c. 24, Ontario st. Simeondeacon, A. Huntington st... Machinist, Eagle foundry. Simmerman, L. Pitts.n. Irwin s t._ Cabinet maker. Simmerman, Wm, Pitts, n. Irwin st Cabinet maker. Simmerman, Wm. 51 Columbus st.. Laborer. Simmons, Jacob Scoville n. Vine st. Stone cutter. Simmons, J. B. 58 Wood street___ Clerk, G. A. Davis. Simmons, W. 3 Orange street------Blacksmith. Simmons, W. R. 118 Bank street__ Peddler. Simons, Capt. W. F. Wilson street. Capt. schooner Levinia. Simons, I. B. 58 Wood street______Tailor. Simons, John 30 Perry street...... Mason. Simons, William 30 Perry street._ Laborer. Simpson, John on flats------Sailor, Sinclair, George Forest City house- (Hussey & S.) 133 Dock. Singer, J______Barber, 166 Superior street. Singer, Joseph Pine street______Laborer. Singer, Pine street...... Mason. Sipard, Edwin 71 Bank street------Tinner. Sitz, P. Pittsburgh east Periy st... Carpenter. Sized, William Erie street...... Butcher. Sizer, G. W ______Car wheel mfr., C. C.&. C. R R. shop Sked, William 187 Prospect street. Grocer. Sked, A. J. 23 Granger street____ Milllwright. Sked, Alex. c. Garden and Perry st. Gardener. Skelley, J. 201 Pittsburgh street__ Carpenter. SKEELS, O .N. 12 Wood street... Sec’y. W. U. I. Co., off. F. C. house Skeenon, D. 35 Ohio street______Lung-tester. Skidmore, James American hotel.. American Express. Skilding, J. St. Clair house____ Fireman, C. C. & C. R. R Slack, ■ 0 . St. Clair street east___ Car builder, C. C. & C. R. R. SLADE, WM. Jr. 141 Prospect st.. Attorney, Forest City block. Slade, H. M. 141 Prospect street_ Law student, Forest City block. Slade, Albert T. 64 Erie street___ Law student, Forest City block. Slade, A. 135 Prospect street.___ Painter. Slager, G. Grove street..I______Tailor. 248 KNIGIIT & parsons’ WAXES ANl) RESIDENCE OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Slales, John Oregon street______Laborer. Slande, Charles 22 Prospect street. Clerk, F. J. Lambert & Co. Slayton, George Water street_____ Apprentice, Wood & Leland. Slayger, M. 116 Orange street____ Laborer. Slee, John Canal street______Malster, Ive’s brewery. Sliger, J. 45 Columbus street____ Brickmaker. Sliaey, John 85 Erie street______Grocer and ship stores, 75 River st. Sloan, Pat River street______Laborer. SLOCUM, L. W. Waverly house_ Dealei in bonnets, &c. 129 Sup. st. Slosson, F. S. 81 Huron street____ Dentist, off. c. Sup.

HAMEq AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OP BUSINESS. Smith, W. T. 2 Lake street------Fireman C. C. & C. R. R. Smith, Adam 14 Academy Lane . . C. C. & C. R. R. SMITH, FRED’K 111 St. Clair s t . Machinist C. & P. R. R. shop. Smith, Peter 146 Hamilton street.. Carpenter. Smyth, John Noble alley..-______Laborer. Snachlar, Jacob Garden street___ Laborer. Snay & Thompson______I Boot and shoe dealers, 24 Ontario st. Snay, Isaac 150 St. Clair street__ :(S. & Thompson.) Snellbyer, A. Garden street_____ Cabinet maker. Snell, Francis______Blacksmith, Lowman’s. Sneider, J. G. 23 Oregon street___ Grocer. Sneider, Jackson 27 Seneca street. Sailor. Snetlan, Peter 155 Hamilton street Carpenter. Snowbacker, J. St. Clair east. ____ Mason. ' Snow, Ira St. Clair st. e. Pitts, dep. Snow, A .______Grocer. Snow, Cyrus 19 Sheriff street____ (Brainard

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Soulter, G. Irwin street______Butcher. Soulter, P. Orange n. Perry street. Carpenter. Sound, Jacob 38 Parkman street _. Chandler. Sour, George T. St. Clair street__ Sour, Henry St. Clair street_____ Saddler. Southwell, John Irving street.___ Baker. SOUTHWORTH, W. P. 22 Hu. st Builder. Southworth, E. P. 16 Harrison st . South worth, Thos. 113 Pittsburgh st Laborer. Southworth, E. 94 Bank street___ Millwright. SPALDING, Hon.R. P. 29 St. Cl.st Attorney, 100 Superior street. Spain, Jacob Lighthouse street____ Butcher. SPANGLER, B. L. 48 St. Clair st. Dry goods merchant, 47 Sup. st. SPANGLER, M. M...... Coal dealer, n. Forest City mills. Spang & C o ...... Deal, in iron, &c. 98-99 River st & d. Sparhawk, A. 72 Lake street...... Book-keeper, Agricultural office. Spaulding, Z. S. 29 St. Clair street Clerk, Canal block. Spayth, William 201 Superior street i Clerk, 65 Superior street. Spear, George 110 Bolivar street.. j Printer, Herald office. Speaker, Jacob c. Park. & Clinton st Boot and shoe maker. Speed, George______^______Saloon keeper, 20 Bank street. Speeth, E. Perry south Orange st . Plasterer. Spellman, John 47 Huron street__ Clerk, 16£ Superior street. Spellman, M. Root’s alley...... Laborer. Spellman, C. Root’s a lley ______Laborer. Spellman, James Root’s alley____ Laborer. Spellman, 'M. Root’s alley______Laborer. Spellman, John Euclid street___ _ Watchmaker, Field & Gray. Spellman, H. B. 46 Huron street . . Merchant. Spencer, A. P. 23 Kinsman street . Carpenter. Spencer, Joseph 47 Pittsburgh st._ Saloon keeper. Spencer, T. R. 18 Sheriff street__ Chandler, S. & Clark. Spencer, 0 . 75 Huron street_____ j (Webster & S.) Forest City block. Spencer, Jerald______i Waiter American hotel. Sperry, A. M. 17 Champlain street Tailor, 10 Mechanics’ block. Spiddy, Mary 190 Prospect street._ Spies, William 5 Ontario street___ Barber, Forest City house. CITY DIRECTORY. 2 5 3

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Spingler, A. 119 Hamilton street.- Carpenter. Splace, C. Irwin street------Distiller. Sprague, Captain H. 95 Water s t.. Sprague, W. 37 Perry street____ Saloon keeper, Delamater block. Spring, Rev. G. F. 44 Eagle street. Springer, S. 150 Pittsburgh street . Carpenter and joiner.' Sproat, A. W. 26 Bond street ___ Book-keeper. Stacy, William 247 St. Clair street. Teamster. Stacy, John 70 Erie street-______Stacy, Josiah 367 Lake street Clerk, James Stacy's. STACY, JAMES 158 Euclid street Variety store, 35 Superior street. Stafford, Joseph Oregon street___ Laborer, Stafford, R. 48 River street______Grocer. Stafford, Jesse Oregon street______Laborer. Staell, Mrs. M. 47 Granger street_ Stagnay, Daniel Miami alley______Barber, Canal lock. STAIR & SO N ______Seed store, &c., 6 Ontario street. Stair, John 85 Pittsburgh street (S. & Son) 6 Ontario street. Stair, B. H. 85 Pittsburgh street_ ( Stair

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BDSINEBB. Stanton, Henry 51 High street___ Barber. Stanton, M. M. c. Miami & Bolivar st Staphon, John Parkman alley____ Tailor. Starkay, Abram Pine street . . . __ Carpenter. Stark, C. F. 70 Public square____ Book-keeper, L. Bauder. STARKWEATHER, Hon. S. 128 Water st Judge C. P. Ct., off. 5 Johnson’s bk Starkweather, E. B. & Co______Clothing merchants, 5 Superior st. STARKWEATHER, E. B. 8 Oak st (S. E. B. & Co.) 5 Superior street Starr, Jacob 24 Bolivar street____ Fish packer. Statts, Mrs. E. 44 Wood street__ _ Dress maker. Statts, R. I. 136 Euclid street.. . . . Watch maker. St. Clair, William Canal street____ Laborer, Ive’s brewery., Steab, C. M. Wilson street______Boot and shoemaker. STEAD, FREDERICK. 1...... Forest City saloon, Bank street. Stead, William...... Clerk at R . R. hotel. Stead, Edward 165 Hamilton street Iron twiner. Steah, John Tork street______Clerk, 145 River street. Steams, J. L. 78 Kinsman street__ Stearns, 0. T. 91 York street____ Carpenter. Stearns, J. M______Clerk, J. F. Clark. Stearns, Daniel Prospect street___ Clerk, Hayward, Wood & Co. Stearns, William Muirson street__ Brewer. Stebbens, S. E. Commercial house . Clerk. Steckel, Michael Hamilton street _. Tailor. Stecy, Michael on Flats______Tailor. STEDMAN, B. & W. G...... Grocers & prov. deal., 108-10 Dock. Stedman, B. 166 Pittsburgh street. (S. B. & G. W.) Dock. Stedman, 150 Water street______(S. B. & G. W .) Dock. Stedman, J. Pittsburgh street____ Cooper. Stedman, B. c. Prospect & Huron st Butcher, City market and Dock. Steeg, Jacob______Cataract saloon, Centre street Steeg, J. 86 Erie street...... ; Porter house. Steel, Miss Mary 112 Bolivar street: Boarding house. Steele, F. W 112 Bolivar street___ j Sailor. Steel, J. 55 Orange street______j Laborer. Steel, William 8 Hickox’s a lle y ....! Drayman. Steern, S. 20 Lake street...... Carpet weaver. OITT DIBECTOBY. 255 NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AKD FLAGS OF BUSINESS. Steinburg, Jacob Greenwood street Laborer. Steinburg, A ...... - - Car builder, Wasson’s. Steiner, W. Greenwood street___ Laborer. Steinfreeman, M. c. Perry

NAMES AMD RESIDENCE. Story, John Perry street...... Tailor, Shelly’s. Storey, John c. Perry & Scoville st. Tailor. Stoughton, L. 0 . 69 High street— Stowler, Phillip 117 York street— Mason. Stowe, G. M. Union house______Boot and shoemaker. Stowe, Thomas 94 Bank street.... Foreman, Plain .Dealer office. Strabel, John 208 Lake street------Butcher. Strain, John Fcx alley______Paper maker. Stratton, L. A______Clerk, T. W. Morse & Co. Straus, M. Oregon street______Grocer. Streck, I. Perry street . . . . ______Shoemaker, 4 Ontario street. Streisel, L. Wilson street______Painter. Strickland, L. Lighthouse street__ ; Boarding house. STRICKLAND, Dr. B. 84 Pitts, st Surgeon dentist, 155 Superior street. Strieburger,------214 St. Clair s t.. Grocer. Strock, Levi 21 Clinton street____ Watch maker. Strong, R. S. M. D. 48 Seneca street Strong, J. F. American house...... Clerk, 29 Superior street. Strong, A. 66 Ohio street...... Grocer. Strong, Dr. G. W. 105 Lake street. Physician, office 105 Lake street. Strong, Z. 105 Lake s tr e e t....___ Strong, Jacob K E. hotel______Clerk, J. & J. Ross. Strong, R. 90 Pittsburgh street___ Strong, S. W. 10 Ontario street___ Clerk. Strong, E. B. 40 Miami a lley ____ Boot and shoemaker. Strong, E. B .______Clerk, 57 Superior street. Strong, R. 90 Pittsburgh street___ Strong, L. 138 Erie street______Agent on C. C.

NAMES AMD RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AMD PLACE OF BUSINESS. Stubbs, William Pine street______Tailor. Stuchfield, A. Johnson street...... Tinner, J. J. Lowe. Studley, F. 13 St. Clair street____ Conductor, C. C. & C. R. R. Stuff, Mrs. M. Pittsburgh street___ Stull, Frederick Greenwood street._ Brush maker. Stults, R. J. 136 Euclid street...... Watch maker. Stumpf, Martin 115 York street__ Brewer, 113 York street. Stumpf, M. 220 Lake street______Sturge, A ...... Book-keeper, Brayton & Mason. Sturgess, S______... Wool dealer, at L. Benedict & Co. STURGESS & HALE...... Bankers & brokers, un. Amer. house. Sturgess, S. American house_____ (S. & Hale.) Sturgess, J. 53 Orange street_____ Laborer. Sturtevant, E. 71 Champlain street Builder, 71 Champlain street. Sturtevant, I. 71 Champlain street Builder, 71 Champlain street. Sturtevant,------21 Champlain s t .. Carpenter. STURTEVANT, Mrs...... Milliner, 70 Public Square. Sturtevant, B. Marshall street____ Carpenter. Sturtevant, C. Case avenue______Builder. | Styles, A. M. Oregon street______Mason. | Styles, S. M. 142 Euclid street____ Mason & builder, off. rear Huron st. | Suhr, William River street______Merchant tailor, River street. i Sullivan, William 28 Academy lane Boarding house. | Sullivan, John______■:______Waiter, Weddell house. Sullivan, Thomas on Flats...... Laborer. Sullivan, P. 0 . 94 Water street___ Grocer. Sumner, D. River street______Boot and shoemaker. SURBURG, J. R. Franklin house_ Clerk. Sutliff & C ase______Dealer in hogs, cattle

If AMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OK BUSINESS, Swain, N. 41 Wood street______Sail mak. & s.. chan. 40 D. 85R ivst Swale, William 32 Michigan street. Clerk, People’s store. Swartz, John Franklin house_____ Porter. Swartzenburgh, J. I l l Erie street.. Silver plater, Seneca street. Sweetser, Henry Garden street___ Brush maker. Sweeney, James St. Clair street east Tailor. Sweep, Charles 56 Prospect street Stove and tin dealer, Water street. Sweet, James 44 Huntington street. Fruit dealer. Sweet Charles______Carpenter, Blackburn’s. Swies, M. Oregon street______Swinbank, M. 125 Orange street... Tailor. Swing, J. H. 12 Ontario street___ Dealer in tinware, Ac., 12 Ontario st Sykes, George c. Pros. & Perry s t . Carpenter and joiner. Sydam, Hiram 54 Bond...... Shingle maker.

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I 2 6 0 KNIGHT & PARSONS’

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OP BUSINESS. Taff, John 93 Bank street...... Tailor. Taft, E. A. 3 Clinton street...... Taggart, B. Ohio street______Blacksmith C. C. & C. R. R. Taggart, Thomas 22 Second alley . Ostler, E. Wall’s livery stable. Taiter, J. F. Euclid street______Teller, Merchants’ bank Tair, Joseph 212 Lake street____ Machinist, C. C. & C. R. R. Tair, W. J. 25 Huntington street. . Printer, Cleveland Commercial. Talcott

NAMES AND 1LK8IDRNCR. OCCUPATION AND PLACE o r BUSINESS. Thompson, Robert 90 Water street Blacksmith, Eagle foundry. Thompson, Samuel 90 Water street Laborer. Thompson, V. 14 Lake street____ Sail maker, Winslow’s warehouse. Thompson, Thomas r. 28 Oregon st Well digger. Thompson, Daniel 150 St. Clair st. ( Curtis, Snay & Co.) Thompson, H. V. 104 Lake street . Ship chandlery, 56 d., 113 River st. Thompson, J. 66 Parkman street. . Carpenter and joiner. Thompson, W. J. 28 Eagle street.. Carpenter. Thompson, H. 48 Columbus street. Grocer. Thompson, E. G. 12 Sheriff street . Speculator. Thompson, C. L. American hotel.. Book-keeper, C.

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACK O r BUSINESS. Trace, Chancey Wilson street____ Clerk, Pittsburgh depot. Tracy, James J. 3 Seneca block__ Traffie, C .______Blacksmith, Wasson’s. Trainer, Conrad Crockett street__ Plasterer. Trainer, John James street'______In gas works. . Trask, Charles B______Clerk, Thatcher, Burt

NAMES ADD RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Turner. A. 33 Miami street------(Walbridge & T.) liq. deal. Riv. st Turner,------Academy la n e ____ Carpenter and joiner,C. C. & C. R.R Turner, Miss A. 113 Erie street. . . Turrell, Richard------Mason. TURRILL, M. Y. MD.,130£St.Clst Physician, off. c. Pub. sq. and Sup.st Turrill, M. R. M. D., 96 Lake street Physician, 96 Lake street. Tutberry, John 32 Walnut street (Hamilton & T.) Tutberry, H. 32 Walnut street___ Eagle brewery, Michigan street. Tuttle, E. M .______Ladie’s shoe store, Seneca street Tuttle H. B. 133 Prospect street __ (Hewitt & T.) Twitchell, C. S. Kinsman street___ Carpenter. Tyler, W. S. 120 Lake street______Cook at Weddell. Tyler, T. B. Weddell house__ ... Clerk. TYLER, JAMES 160 River street. Grocer, 106 River street. 266 KNIGHT fc PABSONS’ NAMES AHD RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Ubbing, H. St. Clair street______Drayman. Underhill, Francis 69 Rockwell st. Shoemaker. Underhill, A. M. D. 33 Miami street Office, Delamater block. Uham, Peter 169 Hamilton street.. Shoemaker. Uhl, L. 36 Ontario street______Laborer, Bratenahl & Brothers. Upper, Lewis 78 River street____ Boot and shoemaker. Upton, G. N. Grove n. Croton street Upson, J. F ...... Clerk, 63 Superior street. Urban, Jacob 36 Ohio street______' Urban, George St. Clair street___ Butcher. Urban, P. Pittsburgh n. Perry st. Grocer. Ursam, John Oregon street______Tailor. Usher, L. W. 10 Ontario street__ Clerk, 43 Superior street Utley, L. M. 42 Water street_____ Clerk, E. Ivison’s. CITY DIRECTORY. 267 NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Vail, J. C. Ohio c ity ______Attorney, 5 Water street. Vaillaus, C. 16 Lake street______Professor of French. 1 Valentine, J. J. 153 Lake street----- Shoemaker. . Valentine, W. H. 153 Lake street.. Printer. Valentine, Cyrus 153 Lake street.. Mason. Van Buskirk, — 25 York street__ Joiner. Van Baalen, E...... Clothing store, 27 Seneca street. Van Joel, — 101 Bolivar street----- Carpenter and joiner. Vanbuxon, John Orange street___ Laborer. Vanderbeck, P. C ...... Car maker. Vanderbeck, T. C. Wilson street . . Painter. Van Dugen, A. M. 27 St. Clair street Book-keeper, Speed's Telegraph off. Vance, R. 6 Ontario street______Grocer. Vanevera, Luke 28 Miami street . . Tailor. Van Husen, H. Hickox alley______Tanner. Vannorman, C. S. 16 Lake street.. Laborer. Van Ness, Wm. W. 79 St. Clair st. (Russell & VanN.) Att’ys,Melod.b. Vanstan, J. T. 9 Hickox alley...... Painter. Van Tassell, Mrs. A. Second street Vantestile, Wm. 41 Perry street__ Carpenter. Vantine, W. C. Huntington street.. Book-keeper. Van Vost, G. 27 Rockwell street _. Boot and shoe mfr., Seneca street. Vanwyen, Henry Wilson street__ Sash maker. Vaughn, John C. 83 S t Clair street Assistant Editor True Democrat. Vaughn, John Cherry w. Perry s t . Carpenter and joiner. Vaughn, C. 83 St. Clair street___ Local Editor True Democrat. Vaugh, G„ R. 77 Champlain street Blacksmith. Vease, J. B. 42 Granger street___ Tailor. Veitts, Marshall 24 Academy lane Printer. Venchoeghe, Frank 179 St. Clair st Blacksmith. Venning, Josiah Orange street___ Carpenter and joiner. Venning, Richard Hamilton street Laborer. Verbryce, R. P. S...... Plane maker, F. B. Marble. Vial, E. W. 74 Ontario street____ Clerk, 91 Superior street. Vial, John D. 120 Erie s tr e e t____ Clerk, 71 Superior street. Videto, Stephen Commercial house Machinist. Vigil, John Academy lane______Porter, Cobb, Bishop & Co. 268 KNIGHT & PAKSONS’

NAMES AND RKSIPRNCB- OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. YILOS, G. H. Weddell house___ Book-keeper, Gorham & Aplin. Vinall, John J..21 Orange street ... Plane maker. Vincent, J. A. 244 Superior street1(Gardiner & V .) cabinet manufact. Vincent, W...... ____: Second book-keeper, Weddell house. Voegle, Henry Greenwood street_: Laborer. Voelker, P. 4 Howe street__ ._____ Laborer. Voght, Wm. Irwin street______Grocer. Voice, R. P. 47 Granger street___ : Dealer in vegetables, Ontario street. Volker, C. 16 River street______j Boot and shoemaker. Volmar, H...... j Porter house, 16 Water street. Voltz, Frederick______: Porter house, 18 Michigan street. Voorhes, Charles Vineyard street Machinist, Eagle foundry. Votteler, G______Piano manufacturer, 34 Superior st CITY DIBECTOBY. 269 NAMES AMD RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND FLAOE OF BUSINESS. Wabel, Charles 4 Ontario street— Stove dealer. Wackdale, George Blair street___ Laborer. *• Wackennan, W. 9 Miami alley------Baker, Gorham & Aplin. Wachemuth, William 275 Lake st.. Printer. Wade, Edward Brooklyn______(Wilson, W.& Wade) attorney. WADE, JAMES jr. 10 Cheshire st. (Wilson, W. & W.) attorney. Wade, William 30 Bolivar street__ Tanner and currier. Wadsworth, S. J. 75 Bank street.. Painter, Merchants’ Exchange. Wadsworth, E. P. 95 Bank street.. Painter, Merchants’ Exchange. Wadsworth, W. B. 35 Kinsman st. Carpenter. Wagerman, J. St. Clair street...... Clothing store, 12 Superior st Waggoner, L. Rockwell street_____ Moulder. Waggner, M. 75 Rockwell street... Painter. Waggner, Jacob Oregon street____ Laborer. Waggner, William St. Clair street.. Drayman. Wagner, John 17 Oregon street__ Tailor. Wagner, Frederick Parkman street. Teacher of German. Wagner, Peter 82 River street____ Sailor. Wagner, James 81 Water street__ Foreman at Seaman’s. Wagner, J. C. 64 Water street..-. Pawn broker, 13 Water street Wagner, N. 358 Lake street_____ Upholsterer. Wagner, A. 31 Bolivar street____ Stone cutter. Wagner, F. 68 Ohio street______Wagon maker. Wailey, A. 96 York street___ Mason. Wainer, Charles______Cabinet maker, 178 St. Clair street. Wait, John Garden street______Wood sawyer. Wait, Milo 75 Champlain street___ Block maker. Wakefield, W. 21 Prospect street.. (Wolcott & W .) Painters. Walbridge, Miss A. 69 Centre st... Boarding: house. Walbridge

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. * OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Ward, R. F Hudson n. Garden st.. Carpenter. Ward, Roger Vineyard street...... Laborer. Ward, Richard Oregon street------Clerk, J. Barnet’s dock. Ward, Mrs. 63 Oregon street...... Dress maker. Ward, Henry City buildings______Bellows maker, Seneca street. Ward, Henry al. b. St. Cl. & Light, st. Ward, Michael c. St. Clair & E. st. Stone mounter. Ward, Arthur James street______Laborer, gas works. Ward, J. 33 Ohio street...... Laborer. Ward, Wm. Orange n. Perry street. Carpenter. 'Warden, William 32 Chestnut st._ Carriage maker. Warden, W. M. 32 Chestnut street. Foreman, Lowman’s. Wards worth, Henry______Book-keeper, Chamberlin

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. ! OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Waterbury, J. S. 98 St. Clair street:(L. H. & J. S. W .) grocers, Front st. Waterbury, S. R. R. hotel______Waterman, William 110 Kinsman st. Waterson, Moses 31 Kinsman street Waterson, John 19 Oregon street . . Carpenter and joiner. Water ton, R 193 Pittsburgh street. Book agent. Wathemire, J. 38 Bolivar street__ Watkins, George 154 Pittsburgh st_ Boiler maker. Watkins, Mrs. J. 41 Pittsburgh st__ Watson, Jam es...... Laborer, C. & P. R. R. Watson, J. L. 11 Chestnut street __ Merchant. Watson,------70 Lake street______Machinist. Watson, E. W. Bank street______Watson, Patrick 183 Superior st __ Boot and shoemaker. Watson, Charles 52 Bank street._ Miller. Watts, Thomas Kinsman street___ Farmer. Watts, Capt. William 200 Lake s t.. Steam boat Superior. Weatherly, J. L. American hotel . . Ins. agent, office Scott’s build., Dock. WEAVER & BROTHER...... Grocers, 137 Superior street Weaver, J. S. Prospect street____ (W. & Brother,) 137 Superior st. Weaver, R. S. Prospect street____ (W. & Brothei,) 137 Superior st. Weaver, N. N. Pros. st. Herrick’s bk Weaver, William Scoville street___ Tailor. Weaver, William 70 Muirson street Baker. Weaver, C. Division alley.'______Carriage maker. Weaver, F. W. 92 York street____ Tailor. Weaver, M. 140 Hamilton street__ Mason. Webb, Edward 7 Johnson street__ Clerk, A. S. Crane. Webb, Joseph 7 Johnson street.__ Clerk, A. S. Crane. Webber, Charles 92 River street __ Boot and shoemaker, 92 River st. Webber, C. H. Ohio street______Laborer. Webber, J. 82 River street______Grocer. Weber, G. J. 4 Michigan street___ Merchant. Weber, Lawrence 82 River street _. [Innkeeper. Weber, Jacob Pittsburgh street__ ! Shoemaker, Seaman & Smith. Weber, J. B. 3 Michigan street___ ! Machinist, Phoenix foundry. WEBSTER & SPENCER...... [Oil cloth mfr. Forest City block. CITY DIRECTORY. 2 7 3

NAMES ANl) RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Webster, J. 70 Huron street. . . . _ (W. & Spencer) 86 Superior street. Webster, S. 31 Bank street______Blacksmith at J. Lowman’s. Weddell, Mrs. P. M. 32 Erie street. Weddell, H. P. 32 Erie street____ Office, Weddell block. Wedner, P. Franklin house_____ Ostler. Wehr, C______Carriage maker, J. Rapperlie. Wehr, C______Grocer, Michigan street. Weichr, L. E. 130 Hamilton street. Carpenter.. Weidenkopf, Jacob sen. 45 Sen. st . WEIDENKOPF, J. jr...... Porter house, cor. Sen. & Cen. st. . WEIDENKOPF, FREDERICK... Public house, 45 and 47 Seneca st. Weidler, Jacob 92 St. Clair street _ Blacksmith. ,Weidenthal, R. Kinsman street___ Grocer. Weithenthal, A. 70 Kinsman street Shoemaker. Weighan, F______■______Blacksmith, Lowman’s. Weikle, C. Lake street______Garden street. Weil, Samuel c. Seneca & Lake st . Grocer. Weil, Leopold 30 Parkman street.. Peddler. Weil, John 116 Erie street______Baker. Weinschenk, E...... Clerk, 87 Superior street. WEISS, F. W. & Co. Whol. grocers, 49 Dock, 103 Riv. st. Weiss, F. W. 38 Euclid street____ (F. W. W. & Co.) 49 Dk. 103 Riv.st Weiss, John 38 Euclid street______Clerk. Weiss, P. Irvin street______Cooper. Weitz, Mrs. James 70 Muirson st_. Weitz, Miss M. 36 Columbus street Weitz, L. 46 Columbus street...... Sash maker. Weisgerber, H. Waverly house___ Confectioner, H. Mould & Son. Welcomb, Thomas 14 Academy lane Fireman. Welcomb, James 14 Academy lane Fireman, C. C. & C. R. R. Welch, William Lighthouse street .; Laborer. Welch, Thomas 222 Lake street__ Welch, P. 38 Bolivar street______l Farmer. Welch, Michael North alley ______Laborer. Welke, John 70 Lake street______Machinist. Welles, H. R. 144 Euclid street__ Hardware dealer, 34 Bank street. Wellman, L. B. N. E. hotel______Clerk, A. Brown & Co. 18 2 7 4 KNIGHT & PARSONS’

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Wellstead, Joseph Oregon street... 'Joiner. Wells, William 28 Miami street__ ; Steward, American hotel. Wells, John 28 Miami street------| Clerk, S. Hyman’s. Wells, Noah ...... — ! Clerk, W. Bingham & Co. Wells, Moses D ______> Clerk, 107 Superior street Wells, John Oregon street______| Carpenter, Welsh, 0 . F. 15 Columbus street., : Grocer. Welsh, B. 106 Orange street_____ Welsch, M. 44 Columbus street__ | Drayman. Wendler, H.______. . . ___ : Book-keeper, Robert Bailey’s. Wener, Conrad 378 Lake street__ ; Shoemaker, Wenger, Jacob St. Clair street___ i Carpenter & joiner. Wenham, John St. Clair street___ : Carriage maker, Lowman’s. Wenham, A. J. 58 Bond street___ ; Druggist, 9 Merwin street. Wenham, J. C. Chestnut street___ Book binder, J. B. Cobb & Co. Wen worth, W illiam Per. n. Pros, st Werden, W. 1 Ohio street______: Carpenter. Werschmide, Daniel 46 Lake street Tailor. Werner, Mrs. R. 79 Bolivar street-_ Grocer. Werner, Conrad River street_____ : Boot and shoemaker. Werhin, S. Pittsburgh street_____ Cigar maker. Wershey,------Cherry______. . . . I Car trimmer. Wertz, Phillip______■ Butcher, near Pittsburgh depot Wescott, A. D. 76 Bank street____: West, James Case avenue______j Chandler. West, Richard 111 Pittsburgh street; Blacksmith. West, H. 60 Miami street______Shoemaker. Weston, Thomas 3 York street___ Printer, Herald office. Westerweller, C. Greenwood street. Mason. Westerfall, George Huron street. Engineer, C. C. & C. R. R. Whaley, Henry 28 Miami street__ Boot and shoemaker. Whalin, Patrick 29 Huntington st_ Laborer. Whalin, Thomas 29 Huntington st. Machinist. Whalin, Edward Cedar street____ Joiner. Whaling, T. 150 River street____ (Baring & W.) tailor, River street. WHEELER, JOHN M. D. 23 Bond st.. Physician, off. c. Sup. & Public Sq. Wheeler, Abijah 82 Prospect street CITY DIRECTORY. 275 NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS Wheeler, John A. 22 Wood street . Canal collector. Wheeler, M. P...... Clerk, 0 . E. Huntington. Wheeler, Charles 250 Lake street. . Clerk, Post office. Wheeler, Joel 10 Bolivar street------Blacksmith. i Wheeling, Charles 102 Seneca s t _ Drayman. Wheidler, Charles 79 York street.. Wheller, B. S. 26 Eagle street____ Blacksmith, c. Eagle & Kinsman st. Whipple, Robert 22 Academy lane . Harness maker, W. Cowan & Co. WHIPPLE, A. 118 Lake street__ Lumber merchant, Ohio city. WHIPPLE, E. 118 Lake street___ Lumber merchant, Ohio city. WHITAKER, S. 148 Water street. Tin and stove dealer, 39 Superior st Whitaker, Charles 148 Water street Tin and stove dealer, 39 Superior st. Whitaker, James c. On. & Cham, st Provision dealer. Whitaker, Charles Middle street__ Machinist White, Moses 171 Prospect street.. White, J. S. 18 Chestnut street___ Painter, cor. Michigan & Seneca st. White, Franklin______City bath, 56 Champlain street White, J. E. Weddell house_____ Agent, H. Harvey. White, C.M...... (Morgan, W. & Co.) wholesale groc. White, Lambert Parkman street__ Market clerk. White, William Union street..___ Blacksmith. White, Capt. William Wilson street Captain schooner Raleigh. White, W. A ...... Machinist. White, Charles 137 St. Clair street. Clerk. White, V. c. St. Clair & Muirson st Cabinet maker. WHITE, HENRY 20 Chestnut s t. Architect, over 67 Superior street. White, Albert 308 St. Clair street. Merchant. WHITE, SAMUEL 29 Bond street Livery keeper, c. Erie st.&Ther. lane. White, Robert Orange street_____ Carpenter and joiner. White, William Kinsman street___ White, E. E. Chestnut street_____ Teacher, Clinton street school. Whitecomb, J. 33 Huron street___ Express messenger. Whitehead, F. 7 Howe street____ Engineer, Forest City mills. Whitehead P h illip ______. . . . Clerk, W. S. Bliss. WHITELAW & MARSHALL Saddle & harness makers, 36 Sup. st. Whitelaw, George 34 Prospect st. _ ( W.

NAMES AND RESIDENCE* OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Whitelaw, John 30 Huron street__ Harness maker, W. Cowan & Co. Whiteman, John Mandrake street. . Rectifier. Whiteman, John Mandrake street.. Warehouseman, W. J. Gordon. Whiteman, C. G. 12 Johnson street Laborer. Whiting, E. F. Commercial house _ Clerk, J. P. Hill. Whiting, S. 9. 248 Superior street. Student. Whitfield, G. S. 53 Bank street___ Porter. Whitley, George Seneca street___ Boot and shoe maker. Whitlock, S. Scoville street______Joiner. Whitlock, Wm. Scoville street_____ Laborer. WHITMAN & COLTON...... Marble dealers, 44 Ontario street. Whitman F. 56. Ohio street______(W. & Colton) 44 Ontario street. Whitney, Stephen Car house stree Engineer, C. & P. R. R. Whitney, George W. 29 Rockwell st Merchant, 37 Bank street. WHITNEY, C.L ...... Grocer, 38 Bank street. WHITTEMORE, M. C. 114 Hur. st Clerk, R. B. Bailey. Whittemore, E. 114 Huron street._ Oil merchant. Whittlesey, Frederick 39 Huron st Whittlesey, Col. Chas. 42 Water st Surveyor and geologist. ’ Whittenberry, C. Liberty street___ Cabinet maker. Whoople, J. A. 17 Champlain street Harness maker. WICKS, OTIS & BROW NELL... Bankers, Weddell house block. Wick, Henry 205 Superior street_ (W. Otis & B.) Bank street. Wick, L. Euclid street______Wick, Peter St. Clair street______Wick, V ...... Car manufacturer, C. & P. R. R. Wick, Charles Euclid street______Forward, and com. mer. River street. Wicken, John 68 Kinsman street_ Grocer. Wickham, F. Oregon street___ '__ Laborer. Wie, Jacob 42 York street______Blacksmith. Wiedenthral, Kinsman street _____ (Livery & W.) Wietzel, Jacob______(Grinner & W.) Canal basin. Weesman, Joseph Oregon street__ Laborer. Wight, Thomas Case avenue_____ Laborer. Wigman, J. B. 29 Eagle street____ Builder. Wilber, William 7 Chestnut street. Clerk. Wilbur, J. B. Prospect street______CITY DIEECTOEY. . 277

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AMD PLACE OF BUSIN E3S. Wilcox, Calvin 13 York street.. __ Carpenter and joiner. Wilcox, G eorge______Painter, Wasson’s car shop. Wilcox, ------13 St. Clair street — Mason. Wild, R. R. Rail Road hotel____ _ Wilder, Peter 12 Garden street----- Laborer. Will, J. 8$ Pittsburgh street------Peddler. Will, L. rear 30 Parkman street__ Peddler. Willard, W. R. 37 Kinsman street. Agent coal Co., Canal. Willard, T. C. Forest City house.. (Frederick & W .) I l l Superior st. Willard, E. Euclid street______Gardener. Willes, S. 109 Pittsburgh street__ Joiner. Williams & C o . ______Boiler manufacturers, Front street. Williams, A ..______(W. & Co.) Front street. Williams, John St. Clair street___ Moulder. Williams, Mrs. R. 102 Erie street.. Williams, J. M. 126 Erie street__ Laborer. Printer, Smead & Cowles. Williams, J. E. 42 Euclid street__ (Merritt & W.) variety store. Williams,------Elm near Cedar st.. Carpenter. Williams, Charles 90 Water street. Seaman. Williams, John 5 Kinsman street__ Stone cutter. Williams, Commodore 47 High s t . Sailor. Williams, John 14 Ohio street___ Baker. Williams, W illiam ...... Provision dealer, c. On. & Cham. st. Williams, William 43 Euclid street. WILLIAMS, C.D.M. D.248 Sup. st Physician, office 111 Superior st Williams, H. 20 Miami street____ Stone cutter. Williams, J...... Clerk, Weddell house. Williams, G. S. 83 Water street__ Dyer, Cleveland Centre. Williams, George & Co______Exchange brokers, 18 Superior st. Williams, George 17 Erie street__ (G. W. & Co.) brokers, 18 Sup. st Williams, Phillip______Oyster saloon, 88 Superior street. Williams, Joseph 42 Seneca street. Cook, Weddell house. WILLIAMS, J. J; 24 Huron street Civil engineer. Williams, Robt c. Spruce and Ced. st. Stone cutter. Williamson, J. Scoville str e e t.:.._ Watchman, C. C. & C. R. R works. WILLIAMSON & RIDDLE, Attorneys, office 65 Superior street. 278 KNIGHT & PARSONS’ NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND FLAOE OV BUSINESS. Williamson, Samuel 5 Euclid street. (W. & Riddle) 65 Superior street. Williamson, Mrs. J. 9 Euclid street Williamson, M. J. Weddell house.. Sec. C. C.

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Wolf, Phillip Parkman street...... Laborer. Wolf, Mrs. Pena 22 Parkman st— Wolf, L. 25 Orange street------Butcher. Wolf, L. 70 Kinsman street------Peddler. Wolf, L. 40 Ontario street------Grocer. Wolf, J. 64 Bolivar street------Grocer. Wolke, Henry c. Muir. & Oregon st Shoemaker. Woly, G. 27 Orange street------Shoemaker. Wonnard, Mrs. A.. Scoville street.. Seamstress. Wood, Mrs. E. 61 Rockwell street. Wood, D. L. 53 Wood street_____ Printer, Plain Dealer building. Wood, John W. Rockwell street__ Burr millstone manufacturer. Wood, James 44 St. Clair street__ Boarding house. Wood, E. C. Forest City house------(W. Hayward & Co.) druggist. Wood, Andrew M. Johnson street . . Printer, Herald office. WOOD & LELAND...... Stove dealers, 28 Superior street Wood, Charles Commercial house. (W. & Leland,) 28 Superior street. Wood, Charles 19 Clinton street__ Boarding house. Wood, John 52 Bolivar street____ Sailor. Wood, C. L...... Tin and copper smith,28 Superior st Woodan, Z. Merchants’ hotel____ Drover. Woodel, John United States hotel . Porter. Woodhan, J. 50 Prospect street__ Malster. Woodin,------185 Hamilton street. Blacksmith. Woodin, E. S. 135 Erie street____ Lumber dealer. Woodruff, John______Painter. T. Denham. Woodward, C. A ______Clerk, D. Pollock. Woodward, J. Pittsburgh street__ Paper maker. Woodward, Eliza ,T. 29 Granger st. Woodward, George 77 St. Clair st. (D. Morgan & Co.) Woodward, G. W. 29 Granger s t _ Clerk. Woodword, E. T. 40 Garden street Fruit dealer. Wood word, A. M. D. c. Kin. & Cross st Woolbridge, T. Irvin street, j . ___ Brick maker. Wooley, Francis 226 St. Clair st __ Teamster. Woolman, Phillip Greenwood street Stone cutter. Woolnough, J. H. Academy lane . . Jeweler, Forest City house block. CITY DIRECTORY. 2 8 1

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. j OCCUPATION AND PLACB OF BUSINESS. Woolsey,' Jolin M. 137 Euclid street; WOOLSON & HITCHCOCK------Stove dealers, c. Yine. & James st. Woolson, C. J. 7 Rockwell street . . (W. & Hitchcock.) Woo ton,------Bath street house— (Toms. & W .) Woster, ,B. W. 22 Bond street...... Clerk. Worfold, M. Cherry n. Perry street! Painter. Worley, J. S. 132 Pittsburgh street Keeper weigh lock. WORLEY & BAILEY______Painters, c. Champlain and Ont. st. Worley, J. 42 Bond street------j ( W. & Bailey.) Worth, William St. Clair alley------1 Lumber dealer. Worthington & Co______Hardware dealers, 1 Superior street. Worthington G. Euclid street------|(W. & Co.) WORTHINGTON & STAIR...... Hat and cap dealers, 15 Superior st. Worthington, R. H...... (W. & Stair.) Worthington, George Elm street — Laborer. Worthington, J. H ...... j(Jewett, Proctor & W .) 138 Sup. st. Wotherspoon, S------jPainter, T, DeDham. Wright, S. H. Prospect n. Bolivar st j WRIGHT,L. D...... {Printer, True Democrat office. Wright, M. L. 19 Lake street...... Dentist, 106 Superior street. Wright, L. B------j Foreman True Democrat. Wright, S. H. 157 Prospect street . Builder. Wright, S. M. D. 27 Kinsman street Physician, off. c. Sup. and Water st Wright, W. W. & Co------Bankers, Franklin house. Wright, W. W. 214 Superior street (W. W. W. & Co.) Wright, H. 20 Chestnut street__ Architect. WRIGHT, McGINLY & MYERS . Carriage makers, Pittsburgh street. Wroath, S. Liberty street...... - Brickmaker. Wundrille, J. B. Belmont street-----jCarpenter and joiner. Wyckoff, Charles Farley’s alley . . . Agent Southern Michigan R. R. Wyer, M. River street...... - - - Blacksmith. Wygrant, B. 7.4.River s t r e e t - __ (Grocer. > ■ WYLIE, GEO. W* 35 Ontario s t .. j Grocer, 135'Superior street. Wyman, Georgy-.44 Wood street. ... Attorney; 63 Superior street Wyman, Thomas.F. 96 St.Clair st.i 2 8 2 KNIGHT & PARSONS’

NAMES AND RESIDENCE. OCCUPATION AKD PLACE 07 BUSINESS. Yanke, A. Centre street______: Clerk, W. L. Marvin. Yapp, William 35 Clinton street__ ; Tinsmith. Yarhouse, Charles 79 Pittsburgh st' Grocer. Yarhouse, William 78 Pittsburgh st ;Painter. Yates, William______'Harness maker, W. Cowan & Co. Yates, Matthew 13 Clinton street __ At gas works. Yates, R. C. 35 Lake street______Druggist, South America. Yemans, William 33 Bolivar street Builder, c. Third alley & Bolivar st. Yes, Charles St. Clair street_____ Butcher. Yound, David 116 Erie street____ Carpenter. Young, John Lake street...... Machinist, C. & P. R. R. Young, Peter 91 Bank street____ Captain. Young, P. B. Selba street___ .... Architect and builder. Young, Levi L. 87 Einsman street. Carpenter. Young, E. F. 207 Superior street. . Cashier, 65 Superior street. Young, Martin Oregon street____ : Laborer. Young, Henry 20 Howe street____ Sailor. Young, Steward Perry n. Kins, st J Drover. Youngs, James 3 Pittsburgh street. Laborer. Youngs, William Canal street____ Veterinary surgeon. Youngman, A. 77 Pittsburgh street; Saloon keeper. Younghong, C. 125 St. Clair street Piano turner. Younglove, M. C. Prospect street.. CITY DIRECTORY. 283

NAMES AND BKSIDENOB. OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. I Zahrn, Louis______Waiter, Franklin house. j Zeimer, Y. Union street______Clothing store, Union street Zeimer, John c. High & Middle s t . Friiit dealer. Zhike, F. Belmont street...... Blacksmith. Ziehimeir, J . ______Apprentice, J. Rapparlie. Zigraf, P. Canal street______Grocer, Seneca street. Zimerman, Charles 8 York street.. Clerk. Zimerman, L. Pittsburgh street___ Cabinet maker, L. Bauder. Zoater, John Perry street______Carpenter. Zwicker, C. H. 198 Pittsburgh s t.. Tailor.

■ 284 KNIGHT & PABSONS’

NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS TO THIS WORK m OHIO CITY.

NAMES AND BKSrDENCE. J OCCUPATION AND PLACE OF BUSINESS. Badard, F. H...... jBook-keeper for F. Butts. Beverlin, J o h n ______j Tailor, 14 Columbus block. Benton, Horace______Druggist, c. Pearl and Turnpike sts. Bennett, P. C. M. D., 33 Clinton st Office Columbus block. Blake, H. B. 6 Monroe street____ City sexton. Caley, John...... iBoot and shoe store, 12 Pearl street. Chapman, H .------1 Grocer, 4 Pearl street. Cuyahoga Steam Furnace Company! Folsom, G. & Co______Dry goods mer. c. Turn. & Detroit st. Folsom, G. B------Livery keeper, 57 Detroit street. Foot & King------Lumber dealers. Howe

BLOCKS, HALLS AKD PUBLIC BUILDINGS. Apello Hall, third story in Merwin Square. Baldwin’s Block, 93, 95, 97 Superior street. Canal Block, comer Canal Basin and Merwin street. Central Buildings, 1, 3, 5, 7 Superior street. Central Exchange, corner St Clair and River streets. City Buildings, 116, 118, 120, 122, 124, 126, 128 Superior street. Cleveland Centre Block, comer Columbus and Division streets. Clothier’s Block, comer Station and Superior streets. Commercial Buildings, 61, 63, 65 Superior street. Commercial Exchange, 17, 18, 19, 20'Dock. Concert Hall, fourth story Miller’s Block. Converse Block, 188, 190, 192, 194 River street. Com Exchange, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19 Merwin street. Delemater’s Block, corner Public Square and Ontario street. Detmer’s Block, River street n. St. Clair street. Empire Buildings, 78, 80, 82, 84 Superior street. Empire Hall, Third story Empire Buildings. Exchange Buildings, comer Superior and Vineyard streets. Forest City Block, 86, 88 Superior street Forest City House Block, south-west cor. Superior st and Public Square. Franklin Buildings, north-west comer Superior and Water streets. Goodfellow’s Hall, fourth story Delemater’s Block. Hancock Block, north-west comer Superior and Seneca streets. Harrington’s Block, 57, 59 Superior street. Herald Buildings, 10 Bank street Hewitt’s Block, comer West and Merwin streets. Hickox Block, 95, 96, 97, 98 Dock; 183, 185, 187, 189 River street. Hulburt’s Block, 64, 66, 68, 70 Ontario street Jobbers’ Block, 37, 39, 41, 43 Bank street. Johnson’s Block, 33, 35, 37, 39, 41 Superior street Kelley’s Block, 64, 66, 68 Superior street. Mechanic’s Block, comer Ontario and Prospect streets. Melodeon Buildings, 75, 77, 79, 81, 83 Superior street. Melodeon Hall, third story Melodeon Buildings. Merchant’s Exchange, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58 Superior street. 2 8 6 KNIGHT & PAESONS’

Merchant’s Bank Building, corner Superior and Bank street. Merwin Square, 4, 6, 8 Superior street. Miller’s Block, 67, 69, 71 Superior street. Oviatt’s Buildings, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 Union st. Oviatt’s Block, north-west corner Superior street and Dock. Park Row, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36 Bond street. Parson’s Block, 100, 102 Superior street. Phoenix Buildings, 30, 32, 34 Superior street. Plain Dealer Building, 1, 3, 5, 7 Vineyard street. Pulte’s Block, 42, 44, 46, 48 Bank street. Pulte’s Hall, up-stairs Pulte’s Block. Rouse’s Comer, north-west corner Superior street and Public Square. Sartwell’s Block, north-east corner Superior and Seneca streets. Seneca Block, south-west corner Superior and Seneca streets. Sons of Temperance Hall, Ontario St., over J. Stair & Son’s seed store. Superior Block, 70, 72 Superior street. Vineyard Block, 9, 11 Vineyard street. Weddell Block, 43, 45, 47, 49 Superior street; 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Bank st. Williams’ Block, 109, 1 1 1 , 113 Superior street.

PRINCIPAL HOTELS. Ahierican Hotel, Wm. Milford, 42 Superior street Franklin House, C. Patrick & Son, 25 Superior street. Weddell House, C. S. Butts & Sons, comer Bank and Superior streets. Forest City House, W. A. & H. C. Smith, cor. Superior st. and Public Sq. New England Hotel, J. P. Ross, corner Merwin. and Superior streets. University House, Mason & Bliss, 142 Pittsburgh street. Commercial House, L. French, 24, 26 Seneca street south. City Hotel, H. B. Harris, 24, 26 Seneca street north. Waverly House, G. A. Kellenberger, corner Ontario and Prospect sts. Stillman’s Hotel, Wm. H. Stillman, corner Ontario and Michigan streets. Merchant’s Hotel, Hotelng & Tompkins, comer Merwin and James sts. St, Clair House, H. Coon, comer St. Clair and Water streets. Napoleon House, L, Emerich, 66 Water street. Railroad Hotel, G. Thompson, River street. CITY DIBECTOEY. 2 8 7

Bath-Street House, Toms & Wootton, corner Bath and Meadow streets. Traveler’s Home, James Kelly, 200 River street. Pavilion House, Wm. Kissell, 22 Water street. Farmer’s Hotel, Wm. Atkinson, River street. Seneca-Street Hotel, F. Weidenkopf, 47 Seneca street. Garnett House, J. A. Tillman, Miami street. United States Hotel, Wm. Stewart, River street.

PRINCIPAL BOARDING HOUSES.

Avery, Mrs. Maria__ 73 Bank street. Betts, Alfred______19 Champlain street. Blackmer, R. H_____ 68 Bank street. Bluim, John______58 St. Clair street. Brockway, T .B _____ 25 Champlan street. Brown, Mrs. Lucinda. 13 St. Clair street. Burgess, H...... Corner St. Clair and River street. Burritt, S. W.______24 Public Square, Cushing, Mrs. A. D.._ 17 Champlain street Cox, Mra. William . . . 11 Johnson street. Cay wood, Jacob_____ 3 Michigan street Cassidy, J. C______26 Academy lane. Debolt, Mrs. G.______Corner St. Clair and River street. Donley, John______River street Donley Samuel...... | River street Everett, Samuel______. . . . j 17 Clinton street. Fowler, J______1120 Water street Foot, Mrs. Lora______- . . . . ____<23 Champlain street. Frissell, E.------131 Ontario street Fradrick, J.______(64 River street, Frink, Mrs...... Mandrake street. Griffith, Mrs.______j Comer S t Clair and Bank street. Gillman, Mrs. M. ______123 Ontario street. Gibbs, Mrs. L. A ...... |32 Michigan street. Greenbaum, J . ______1...... |23 Seneca street 2 8 8 KNIGHT & PAESONS’

NAMES. RESIDENCE. Hathaway, Mrs------75 Ontario street. Hobbs, Enos______: 54 Ontario street. Herbert, T. C...... ; 47 Champlain street, Huber, J. P ...... j Comer Merwin and Division street. Kain, W illiam ..___ 37 Champlain street. Kelley, Tobias_____ 126 Michigan street. Kelsey, Mrs. E . ___ > 11 Eagle street. Killmartin, B______I River street. Kerley, Patrick___ :St. Clair street. Knenbuck, A ._____ ; 5 Michigan street. Laningan, Mrs. J___ :88 Bolivar street. Maddock, E .______; 88 P eny street. Mahar, Jam es___ _ : River street. Morgan, Edwin____ : Comer Bank and Lake streets. Murry, Robert____ ;82 Bank street, Miller, Mrs. M. D ...... j 64 Bank street. McIntosh, William . : 35 Bolivar street. McFarland, William ; Pittsburgh street. McGraw, M rs.____ [West street. Miller, C. H .______12 St. Clair street. Moses, M .______: 14 St. Clair street. Orant, William H... 240 St. Clair street. Parish, Mrs...... 33 Miami street. Pierce, Samuel G. . 3 Pittsburgh street. Parsons, Mrs. P ___ 46 Seneca street. Payne, Thomas____ River street, Root, Benjamin___ 47 Pittsburgh street. Ryner, H. D ...... 90 Water street. Sturtevant, Cyrus... 21 Champlain street. Shepard, William .. 55 Public Square. Smith, Bennett____ 42 Water street. Stewart, John...... 56 Seneca street. Sutterly, J. R . ___ 16 St. Clair street. Sullivan, William . . 28 Academy lane. Smith, Nancy_____ 64 Erie street. Strickland, L...... Lighthouse street. Taylor, John F . ___ 74 Prospect street. CITY DIRECTORY. 289

WAKES. RESIDENCE. Williamson, T. K .______103 Bank street. Wood, Jam es______44 St. Clair street. Wood, Charles______19 Clinton street. Wolf, Louis______82 Centre street.

CLERGYMEN. 177 St. Clair street. Akinp, S. C., Presbyterian...... 120 Prospect street. Allardt, Adolph, Lutheran______156 St. Clair street. Avery, John T., Congregational__ Euclid street. Buritt, S. W., Presbyterian______24 Public Square. Canfield, S. B., Presbyterian...... 73 Prospect street. Carter, Lawson, Episcopalian____ 55 Prospect street. Carron, A , Catholic.______Lake street. Conlan, James, Catholic. . . . . ____ 37 Bond street. Day, William, Presbyterian____ _ 40 Huron street. De Herr, Holland Church...... Cedar street. De Goesbriand, Louis, C atholic.... 37 Bond street. Fould, B. L., Jewish______41 Parkman street. Goodwin, T., Methodist______Hawkins, G. B., Methodist...... 40 Wood street. Haley, Catholic______Johnson, R. M., Methodist___ .... Ralish, Isidor, Jewish_____ ..... Lake street. Leonard, R. H., Presbyterian__ _ 45 Perry street. McEldowney, W esleyan______46 Muirson street. McGill, James, Assoc. Presbyterian 80 Erie street. Marachel, J. B., Catholic ...... Spring Cottage. Nevins, Edwin H., Congregational 34 Garden street. Newberry, S...... 173 Prospect street. Patterson, J ______58 Prospect street. Prosser, D., Methodist...... 7 Scoville street. Perry, G. B., E piscopalian....___ 140 Prospect street. Rapp, R t Rev. Amedius, Catholic. 37 Bond street. Roup, N., Catholic...... 37 Bond street. 19 290 - KNIGHT & p a r s o n s ’

If AMIS. RESIDENCE. Schwan, C. H., Ger. Evan. Lutheran 287 S t Clair street. Spreng, G. F., Evang. Assoc. N. A. 44 Eagle street Smith, J. H., Baptist______Sawtell, E. N., Presbyterian_____ Kinsman street. Sanders, W. D . ______199 Prospect street. Schwirt, — Catholic...... 37 Bond street. Schneider, P. F., German Methodist 76 Prospect street. Sterns, Nelson, Methodist______Winsor, Lloyd, Episcopalian______50 Bond street.

PHYSICIANS AND SUEGEONS.

NAM ES. - OFFICE. Ackley & Garlick,______Medical College. Ames, C. E...... H. & E. Gaylord’s. Armor, Samuel G______Sartwell’s block. Brooks, M. L .______51 Superior street Barker, G. W______71 Superior street.

Burritt, A. H ...... Corner Sup. st. and Public Square. Burritt, A R______Corner Sup. st. and Public Square. Cyapkay, L. J._ ------86 Public Square. Cassells, J. L an g______Euclid street. Cleveland, T . G...... ! 1 Seneca block. Cowles, E. W ...... !77 Prospect street. Conlan, J. J______i68 Lake street. Cushing, E. & H. K...... 52 Public Square. Delemater, John------| Corner "Wood and Rockwell streets. Delemater, J. J______60 Euclid street. Dodge, D._...... i 3 Cross street. Dodge, Lewis...... i Pulte’s block, Bank street Everett, Henry______115 Clinton street. 115 Clinton street 143 Erie street. Gibson, E. D------i Corner Sup. st and Public Square. 1 CITY DIBECTOBY. 2 9 1

NAMES* OFFICE. Gordon, P. A . ______81 Superior street. Hewitt & Cameron______49 Lake street. Hopkins, R. C._. . . . ______11 Euclid street. Ilublash, F. A ______Garden street. Jennings, Isaac______9 Kelley’s block. Keeler & Rogers,______54 Seneca street, Lammerman, T. T . ______s 43 Bond street Lukins, J . ______- ____ . ____ — 200 Pittsburgh street. Marshall, J. H ...... 15 Clinton street. Meyer, W...... — 14 St. Clair street. Miller, Thomas...... 129 Superior street. Mathavitt, P. A ..... ___...... 19 Superior street. Merrick, Mrs. M. K.______33 Miami street. Marseilles, F. W .______Medical College. Newberry, J. S______.... 2 Kelley’s block. Nicholson, W. A. St. Clair street. Payne, T. S...... Sheriff street Perry, John____ Over Commercial Bank. Rodman, T. S. . . Delemater’s block. S t John, Samuel Medical College. Strong, R. S_____ 42 Seneca street. Strong, G. W...„ 105 Lake street. Schenk, C. _____ 14 St. Clair street. Story, R...... 75 York street. Sawtell, J ...... I Centre street Seeley, T. T_____ : Water Cure. Terry, Charles A.. 128 St. Clair street. Thayer, Proctor., Corner Wood and Rockwell streets. Thrall, F. G... 125 Superior street. Tear, J...... 88 Erie street. Turrell, M. Y... Comer Sup. st. and Public Square. Turrell, M. R .. 96 Lake street Underhill, A. .. 4 Ontario street. Williams, C. D. 1 Williams’ block. Wright, S...... 4 Superior street. Wheeler, John . Corner Sup. st. and Public Square. Woodward, A ., Corner Kinsman and Cross streets 292 KNIGHT ft PABSONS’

SURGEON DENTISTS.

names. OFFICE. 74 Prospect street. Lukins, J ...... 9 Ontario street Horton, W, P . ___ - ______125 Superior street Robinson & Am bler....» ...... Kelley's block. BiglOW, A . D r _ . . . . mmmm • - - • .... Over Merchant's Bank. Slosson, F. S...... Comer Sup. st. and Public Square. Strickland, B...... 125 Superior street. Wright, M. L...... , r„. 106 Superior street.

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLERS AT LAW. Andrews. A .T.______.Tudcrft Sunerior Court. Abbey, Henry G., _ _ -...... Sheriff’s office. Abbey, Willianij ...... ____ 6 Superior street. 5 Williams’ block. Axtell, S. B...... 10 Seneca block. Bishop, Backus & Noble,...... Phoenix buildings. Beavis, Miller

NAMES. OFFICE. Erwin, John ______Corner Kinsman & Fulton streets. Foot & Hoyt,. . . . ______44 Superior street. Foot & Newton,______Over Commercial bank. Fitch & Grannis,___ .... ______Parson’s block. Fish, C. L...... — ...... 12 Water street Griswold & Payne,______Kelley’s block. Hay & Palmer,...... 8 Superior street. Herrick, G .E .______Weddell block. Hitchcock, J. R...... 4 Johnson’s block. King, D. L______Lynde & Castle,...... 15 Superior street. Mason & Estep,...... 34 Superior street. Mather, S. H...... 4 Bank street. Mather, S. L .______Public square. Nevin, D. R. B______Parson’s block. Noble, S. I ...... Empire building. O’Brien, W. S.______5 Eagle street. O’Duffy, — ______Franklin building. Prentiss, S. B.

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

NAMES. PLACE or BTJBIKEBS. Anderson, P...... Oviatt’s block. Barney, A. H.______.... _____ 71 Dock. Barrett, C. & Co.....______Merwin street. Bond, T. A.______46 Merwin street. Brown, Tj, B..______... , 93 River street. Burton, J.....______46 Merwin street. Cobb & Bishop___ ...... ____ 105 Dock, 206, 207 River street Carlisle, J o h n ....______46 Merwin street. Chamberlin & Crawford .... ____ Superior street and Dock. Cockran, G. W .______... _____ Dock. Curry, A .____...... ______45 Dock, 93 River street. Dickinson

DEY GOODS MERCHANTS.

PLACB OF BUSINESS. Alcott & Horton,______57 Superior street. Best & Freeman,______93 Superior street. Beckwith, W. & S...... 65 Superior street. Berolzheimer, Henochsberg 55 Ontario street. Cutter & Taylor,______55 Superior street. Carlton & Moulton,____ ... 69 Superior street. Cameion & McDonald,____ 128 Superior street. Colman, L .______24 Prospect street. Dudley, Brothers______82 Superior street. Denker, P. J. & Son.'...... 5 Water street. Emery, Pinkham & Co...... 43 Bank street. French 87 Superior street. Noyes, A. B...... — 197 Superior street. Perry, A. M. & Co...... 140 Superior street. Quinn & Bobbins,...... 71 Superior street. Raymond & N orth,...... 63 Superior street. Rawson, Edward . — . — . ------j 1 13 Superior street. Rouse, Post & C o .------161 Superior street. Rettberg, Doeltz & Hausman,...... 166 Superior street. Spangler, B. L...... 47 Superior street. Warren, W. — ...... —_ ___ I45 Superior street. 296 KNIGHT & pabsons’

HARDWARE MERCHANTS. NAMES. PLACE OF BBBIKESS. Bingham, William & Co. ______33 Superior street. Clark, James F .______.... ____ 4 Superior street. Crittenden, N. E____ ...... 29 Superior street. Colwell & Hedenberg______36 Ontario street. Hoyt, McArthur & Co.__ ...... 66 Superior street. Luethemeyer & Schmithausen...... Comer Superior and Vineyard street. Morley & Reynolds______8 Superior street. Murphy & L atham ...__ ...... 2 Superior street. Wells, H. K...... 34 Bank street. Worthington, George & Co.__ .... 1 Superior street.

DRUGGISTS. flarv. TT. R. O. __ifinmer Merwin st. nnH Hana.1 basin. Churchill, F. E. ______3 Delemater’s block. Fislr Ar Hall _ ___ 11 Superior street. Gaylord, H. & E.______...... 30 Superior street. Hayward, Wood & Co.-_...... 64 Superior street. Huntington, 0 . E...... ____ 99 Superior street. Hensch

JEWI:l e r s . Crittenden, N. E .______29 Superior street. Cone A. & Aaron ...... ___ 85 Public Square. Cowles & Albertson______49 Superior street. Cogswell, T .______Over 4 Ontario street. Deitz & Brother ______.... ___ 22 Superior street. CITY OTBBOTOEY. 297 l

NAMSS. FLACE OF BUSINESS. Donavan, D.______;9 Dock. Field

DEALEES IN FANCY GOODS, TOYS, &c. Beebe. A. M. _ - 37 Bank st.rppt. Marchand, J . ______125 Superior street Stacy, Josiah______35 Superior street Williams, J. E.______83 Superior street.

BOOK-SELLEES. Baer. Morris B. ___ - - Snnerinr at.rpAt- * ------Cobb, J. B. & C o.....______46 Superior street. Heisell, E.. . . . ___... ______80 River street. Jewett, Procter & Worthington__ 138 Superior street. Knight, E. G. & Co._____ ...... 59 Superior street. Merrill, E. H ...... 8 Prospect street. Parsons & C o .______Forest City block. Pearson, H. B...... ___ Herald building. Tooker & G atchel______>102 Superior street

BOOK AND J OB PEINTEES. Harris, Fairbanks & Co...... Herald building. Sanford & Hayward ..... ______17 Superior street Smead & Cowles...... 7 Superior street 298 KNIGHT & PABSONS’

BOOK-BINDERS.

NAMES. PLA C E OF BUSINESS. Herald building. At J. B. Cobb & Co. At Sanford & Hayward. Ide D. M...... 10 Prospect street. Forest City block.

HERCHANT TAILORS. 25 Prospect street. 40 Bank street. 203 St. Clair street. 47 Champlain street. 9 Bank street. Ontario street. 13 Water street. Exchange buildings. Maplebeck, John ...... Champlain street 87 Public Square. Nichols, T. H...... t, 22 Superior street. Powers, S. A...... 51 Superior street. Shelly, John...... 27 Superior street Seaman, Henry...... 40 Superior street Smith, Silas...... - ...... 7 Bank street.

CLOTHING STORES. Althen, M...... 41 Superior street Borges, J. F...... Corner Superior and River street. Carpenter, I . S...... 13 Superior street Cohen, F. J. .... ______.... 2 Clothiers’ block. Caufifman, David ___ ...... ____ 30 Merwin street. Chapman, D. .... ______Merwin street. Davis, G . A...____ .. . __ .. Corner Superior and Water street. Detmer, J. H. & Co.______88 River street. Dickson & Montgomery ______78 Superior street., CITY D1 s e c t o k y . 2 9 9

NAMES. PLACIjs OP BTTSDdiSBi Dugan, James______6 Union street. Englebart, Joel______1 Clothiers’ block. Elflein, J. G. F...... 35 Superior street. Hester, David______15 Superior street. Hex ter, Seleg...... 21 Superior street. Heiman, Louis______24 Bank street. Hagerlin, H...... _...... __ 12 Superior street. Isaacs, A. Isaac...... 42 Bank street. Isaacs, G. & A. ______3 Clothiers’ block. Kenney, W illiam ...... 10 Union street. Kramer, H. & C o .______Under New England hotel. Kramer, J. G...... Merwin street. Loeb, Samuel .... ______. __ 4 Union street. Lehman, A. ______1 Canal block. Morse, T. W...... 7, 9 Superior street. Moeder, D...... 100 River street. Nausbaum, M .______Merwin street. Roemer, H. & H______8 Union street. Robinson, C. H...... 88 Superior street. Razen, W. J...... 9 Dock. Starkweather, E. B______5 Superior street. Schwab, A ...... 2 Union street. Schwab, M...... ; 14 Superior street. Schloss, M...... >Merwin street. Sheakley, J. W...... - Merwin street. Suhr, W illia m .....______: 92 River street. Wagerman & Bergman,______12 Superior street Van Baalen, E .______27 Seneca street. Zeimer, V ...... , ...... 12 Union street.

HAT AND STOEES. Benedict, L. & Co...... 6 Superior street. Dockstader, R.&N...... 19 Superior street. Fuller, A. & Co...... 97 Superior street Lederman, A...... 47 Ontario street. 300 KNIGHT fc p a r s o n s ’

NAMES. PLACE OF BUSINESS. Mack, J. Gr...... Exchange buildings. Paddock, T. C. & Co...... 39 Superior street. Ruffini, E...... 37 Superior street. Ruffini, E...... 23 Ontario street. Simonds, D. H...... 21 Ontario street. Worthington & Stair,______15 Superior street.

BOOT, SHOE AND LEATHER STORES. Amon, Phillip...... River street. Angel, George___ _ ...... ___ Dock. Brew, William ...... 98 Superior street. Bratenahl & Brothers,...... Vineyard block. Crittenden, J. H. & Co...... 9 Superior street. Cook, W. P. & C o .______128 Superior street. Carpenter, E. C...... 4 Delemater’s block. Curtis, Sney & Co...... 27 Ontario street. Ehrlich, Joseph...... 17 Pittsburgh street. Frederick & Willard______I l l Superior street. Gross L .______131 Superior street. Humphrey, John ...... 51 Pittsburgh street. Howell, C. M ...... 13 Seneca street. Hopper, J...... 19 Ontario street. Kroesen, H ...... 24 Water street. Lord, H ugh...... 31 Kinsman street. Masury & Sterling,...... 68 Superior street. McGuire, P. F...... 17 Ontario street. Ogram, J. W....„...... 136 Superior street. Ranney, Sylvester...... 81 Superior street. Seaman & Sm ith,______...... 84 Superior street. Seymore & C rowell,...... 39 Bank street. Sejmore, C. W.

DEALERS IN IRON, NAILS AND GLASS. Carey, F. W...... ______Dock. Crawford & Reynolds,______River street. Spang & Co.______96, 9.7 Dock, 187, 189 River street.

DEALERS IN CROCKE] EtY AND GLASSWARE, Brooks, 0 . A. & Co.-...... 109 Superior street. Foffff. J. & W. P ...... 105 Superior street. Gardner, A. S.....______134 Superior street. Huntingdon & Brooks,______30 Water street.

WHOLESALE GROCERS A.ND LIQUOR DEALERS. Alderman, Bishop ds Co.______13 Merwin street. Bailey, R. B____ 190 River street. Blossom, 0 . S.______Comer James & Merwin streets. Bradbum, C .____....____...... 67 River street. Branch & Burgess,. . . . ______Corner River and Superior streets. Boas, S.______...... 188 River street. Cranz, G. H...... 17 Merwin streeet Cllfnmings, .T- M.

CONFECTIONERS. Atkinson, Joseph------76 Erie street. Gorham & A plin____. . . ______16 Superior street. Graham, Seth______2 Delemater’s block. Mould, H. & S on ...... 32 Superior street Weisel, N ...... 15 Water street. Williams, J. E------83 Superior street.

BAKERS. Bair, Henry...... ______Corner Cheshire and Garden street. Cramer, A. S______.... 185 River street. Frank, Charles...... 29 Seneca street. Gorham & A p lin ______...... 16 Superior street. 2 Delemater’s block. Gerlack, P______■94 River street. Granger, John ______.... _____ 202 River street. Hauser, John______River street Lyons, L. L______187 River street. Light, C. H. & Co...... 64 Ontario street. Orth, R. H...... Centre street. Orland, William & C o.______i 81 Public Square. Ray, R. J. & Co._____... ______34 Ontario street. CITY DIEECTOEY. 303 NAMES. PLACE OF BUSINESS. Sayburn, Jacob______. 47 Columbus street. Weil, John...... 116 Erie street.

EETAIL GROCERIES. Brainard Snow - ____iComer Ontario and Prosnpnt street. Blackmer, R. H. & Co.______39 Division street. Berghof, P eter______140 St. Clair street. Bond, H e n r y _____.... ______126 Superior street. 36 Ontario street.Crawford, J.______36 Ontario street.Crawford, 27 Columbus street. Cotterell, L. D .______144 Superior street. Christian, Robert______...... 39 Pittsburgh street. Dun ton & Co.______■______Corner Prospect and Ontario street. Dunn & Smith______94 Superior street. Goodman, J______4 Ontario street. Givins, James______42 Ontario street. Gorham

EE TAIL GEOCEES AND LIQUOE DEALEES.

NAMES. [place of busiotes. Aryinlrlj Jamps . , ..... 33 Bank street Ashwell, Jam es.....______Bolivar street. Amstine, Jacob....______..... St. Clair street. Armitage, James ______... __ River street. Backus, IT.____...... ______Comer Pittsburgh and Liberty street. Bingley, Francis______53 Pittsburgh street T^rru’tf, Jam es...... Comer Front street and Dock. Barron, E. H...... ______Canal street. Barron, E d m o n d ....____...... Canal basin. BpHTlfitt, -Tamps , River street Bennett, ...... - - Stockley’s pier. Breen & Stafford ...... River street. Bryan, L...... 105 Pittsburgh street. Burton, James______.... ____ 16 Pittsburgh street. Bush, Jacob .... ______.... 33 Seneca street Burekey, Daniel...... ______Comer Champlain and Canal street. Crable, John - ___ ..... Comer Clinton and Lake street Cramer, A. S...... ___ 195 River street Cross, Thomas______..... 174 River street. Curtiss, G. M .______...... 20 Ontario street. Cuseck, Thomas...... ______78 Champlain street. Dixon, William __ ..... ______Comer St. Clair and Ontario street. Drys, Bp. Dale...... ___ Comer Eagle and Kinsman street Edwards, B...... ______195 York street. Eberhart, John.....______.... 18 River street Elsinarer. Mack .... ______Corner Seneca and Lake street. Feil, George___ ...... ______Comer Pittsburgh and Liberty street. Foorgue, C. Erie street.' Frank, E .______.... 147 Hamilton street Fretter, John - __ 10 Dock. Frank, Charles ..... ____.. . . ____ 29 Seneca street. Fovargue, —— .. . . ______..... Comer Michigan and Seneca street. 70 Pittsburgh street. I

CITY DIRECTORY.

PLACE OF BUSINESS. Granger, John____ _ 202 River street. Green, P . ______Perry street. Greggor, L ew is____ Merwin street. Grinner & Rietzel . . Canal basin. Gafney, Lawrence .. Champlain street Haberlin, James___ Hamilton street Halle, D...... Corner St. Clair and Wood street Hallenbeck, John__ 20 Dock. Hanover, M...___ . 1 C 1 Lake street Heller, D ...... 114 Erie street. Hemerick, J_____ 99 York street Hayden, J . ______Clinton street. Hitchcock, George... Comer Eagle and Kinsman street Huber, J o h n ...... 131 Pittsburgh street Houston, Joseph____ Champlain street Hart, Christian____ 20 Bolivar street Kennedy, W illiam .. River street. Keyes, Mrs. C_____ River street Kingman, A . ___ Oregon street Koenigsloew, A. H. 21 Superior street Kelly, P atrick__ Champlain street Leeman, A . ______: 169 Lake street Lincoln, Charles___ I St. Clair street Lucas, V .______286 S t Clair street. Lyon, L. L...... 147 River street. Lynch, James_____. 57 Pittsburgh street Markle, M .______River street Makler, H...... 76 Kinsman street Mayer, Charles___ 14 River street. McMilar, J.______Lighthouse street. Meyher, G... . . ___ 116 River street Michel, G______Corner Union and St. Clair street. Moses, Marcus____ 46 Ontario street Mosier, Samuel...... Corner Parkman and Erie street. Machen, H. P. 1. .. 106 Superior street , Neff, J. R,______12 River street Newmark, S . _____ [Kinsman street. SO 3 0 6 KNIGHT * PARSONS’

PLACE 07 BUSINESS. O’Neal, John______121 River street. Osborne, T .______Corner Champlain and Vineyard st. Palmer, S. .... ______171 Lake street. Parks, James______18 Pittsburgh street. Petty, Ephraim______4 First street. Potter, A . ______47 Dock. Potter, Maynes______32 Ontario street. Riley, Jacob______River street Riglander, W .______Comer Bond and St. Clair street. Roeder, Charles_____ 5 Division street. Rebeck, Sylvester_____ 1 Huron street. Strause, Gerson ...... 12 Prospect street. Strause, M______Oregon street. Schloss, M .______28 Parkman street Schanmoun, M .______28 Garden street. Schutthelm, John____ 90 Erie street. Stagner, D aniel______9 Pittsburgh street. Tucli, A ..______36 Bolivar street. Tool, Patrick______Comer St. Clair and Muirson street. Thompson, H______48 Columbus street. Tamblyn, Joseph____ 1 Ontario street. Tittenhofer, Samuel__ 27 Pittsburgh street. Vance, Robert______7 Ontario street. Wolf, L. ______40 Ontario street. Wilder, Phillip______59 Pittsburgh street. Wygrant, B------47 River street. Wolf, M...... 49 Water street. Wolf, J...... 64 Bolivar street. Wicken, John______68 Kinsman street Welsh, 0 . F.______15 Columbus street. Werner, Mrs. R .____ 79 Bolivar street. Weber, Charles______82 River street. Waterberry, L. H. & S. Front street. Walters, Phillip_____ 59 Pittsburgh street. Weil, Samuel...... Corner Seneca and Lake streets. CITY DIBEOTOBY. 307

SALOONS. NAMES. PLACE OF BUSINESS. Arnold, George______Pulte’s block. Adams, 0 . B.______Apollo Hall. Brodt, John___ . . . . ______15 Pittsburgh street. Burton, James______.... 13 Pittsburgh street. Ball, William______... ___ 47 Pittsburgh street. Beheln, C.....______.... 62 Pittsburgh street. Bingham, Henry______40 Superior street. Blains, A. W.______.... ___ Canal Dock. Bishop, J o n a th a n ....______53 Champlain street. Block, S. H ...... 189 Pittsburgh street. Bluim, John...______.... ____ 58 St. Clair street. Bowles, H. B ...... ___ 43 Centre street. Bradford, Charles______Centre street. Breslar, Alfred...... ______98 York street. Cozzens, Alfred______-___ 170 Superior street. Cozzens, Myron______23 Superior street. Cross & Everett,______.... ____ 28 Bank street. Champlin, W. A .______11 Superior street. Duncan, Robert ...... ____.... River street. Eckermann, M______. ______21, 23 Pittsburgh street. Fuller, W. A ...... 188 River street. Fuller, Nicholas______60 Water street. Friend, J o h n ..______21 Superior street. Goodwin, F , ______35 Bank street. Helling, A....______.... ____ Erie street. Hudson, Jacob . . . . . ______166 Superior street Henderson, Adam______65 Pittsburgh street Hanley, Edward______River street. Hoyt, J. H...... Miami street. Hoffman,______'______26 Water street. Hoffman,______59 Columbus street Jennnings, C. M______Centre street. Jocelyn, William______12 Ontario street. King, John______170 River street. 308 KNIGHT tc paesons’ NAMES, PLACE Of BUSINESS. Kimberley, A . ______Corner Superior street and Dock. Kirkpatrick, W .__ ...... __ 172 River street. Lashbrook, John______; Canal basin. Lemertine, Charles__ ... ______:_ Lerch, P e te r ..______Erie street. Leid, B. .... ______125 St. Clair street. May, Benjamin___ _ _ „___ _ River street, Tontine coffee-house. MrtN’a.Tina, R. , ...... Superior street. Oxford, Alfred...... 67 Pittsburgh street. Preston, D_____ ...... ____ 13 Dock. Potts, Bichard______River street, Commercial saloon. Pettinger, William...... ______Centre street. Parkhurst, J. .... - - - -______23 Seneca street. Rose, D. R. & Co.____.... ____ 32 Seneca street. Richardson, J. W .______74 Water street. Steesr, Jacob______,___... Centre street. Speed, George ...... ______20 Bank street. Sprague, W. N __.... ______.... Delemater’s block. Valmar, H.______16 Water street. Voltz, Frederick______18 Michigan street. Warner, Francis______Canal basin. Williams, Philip______.... ____ 88 Superior street. Weidenkopf, Jacob jr.______37 Seneca street

GROCERY & PRODUCE STOR]2S, AND DEALERS IN PORK, &c. Brown, W. S______.. 8 Ontario street. Bliss, S. W...... ______Comer Merwin street and canal. Chandler & Smith, .... __...... Gillman, William__ ...... ___ 51 Ontario street Gale

DEALERS IN CIGAIIS AND TOBACCO.

Shriber, George______Comer On. and Cham. st. (up stairs.) Richardson, Mark______Miller’s block. Walter, Alexander______.______31 Superior street. Brown, John.;__...... ______Ontario street. Costegan, William_____. . . ______Prospect street. Deitz, George______....______9 W ater street. Keppler, F . ______20 Superior street.

CABINET MAKERS. Fuldhimer. M .____ _ 49. Onf.nrin strppf. Body, F. J .. ______61 Pittsburgh street. Bauder, Levi . . . ______..... 70 Public Square. Bauder, C. L .______. 35 Prospect street. Hart, Wm. & C o ...__ . . . . . 39£ Bank street. Schultze, A ...... 38 Bank street. Kampf, J. W ___ _ .... ______75 Champlain street Belslen, Henry...... Vineyard street. Gardner & Vincent,______48 Water street. Griffin & Brinker,___ .... _ . 54 Water street. Holden, S...... Lake street. Holter, H. L.

COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN STOVES.

PLACE OF BU8INE8S. Bailey, Robert...... 28 Superior street. Bora, F. & C . ______14 Water street. Clapp, C. R...... Exchange Buildings. Elliott & Metcalf...... 120 Superior street. Hovey, H. D._____ 132 Superior street. Low, J. J...... 132 Superior street. Marvin, W. L .___ ... 60 Superior street McMillan, John & Co. 142 Superior street. Parish & K night,___ 25 Superior street. Smith, Murphy & Co. 36 Bank street. Sweep, C harles...... Water street. Swing, J . ______11 Ontario street. Tindal, N. B__ -- ___ 28 Superior street. Wansor, Jacob...... 17 Superior street. Whitaker, Stephen__ 29 Superior street. Whitaker, Charles___ 29 Superior street. Wood

GUN SMITHS. Andrews, KW...... >19 Ontario street. Jennings, Richard ______. . 43 Pittsburgh street. Hattersley, Henry ------i 6 Superior street.

LOOKING-GLASS MANUFACTURERS. Sargent, S...... ! 7 Water street. Jones, D. & Co______>68 Superior street.

SALERATUS MANUFACTURERS. Lamb, D.H. ______1 Cleveland Centre. Stanley, Wm. P. & C o.______$54 St. Clair street. CITY DIEECTOBY. 311

ENGRAVERS AflTD LITHOGRAPHERS.

NAMES. FLAOE OF BUSINESS. Brainerd & Burridge,______Herald Building. Hopkins, J. E . ______...... Miller’s block. Morgan, A. W...... Superior street

DEALERS IN SEEDS & AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Stair, J. & Son______56 Ontario street. Dewitt

MUSIC STORES. Brainard & Co. S... — ------77 Superior street. Holbrook & Long. . ------100 Superior street. Morton, J. K...... 97 Superior street. Payne, E. A. & Co. ------162 Superior street.

MUSIC TEACHERS. Abell, A . ------•------Prospect street. Adams, R .. 75 Ontario street. Allardt, Edward. 80 Lake street. Hoeper, F...... 40 Seneca street. Dickinson, C. S.. 30 Michigan street. Fuerst, J. P ____ Hamilton street. Holland, J ...... Perry street. Leland, J. M___ 24 Seneca street. Long, John..... 13 Cheshire street. Norville, B. A... Superior street extension. Payne, L. H. . . . Sheriff street. Stone, B. B...... 48 Perry street 3 1 2 KNIGHT & PARSONS’

PIANO FORTE AND MELODIJON MANUFACTURERS.

NAM ES. \ PLACE OF BUSINESS. Bishop & C hild______i66 Ontario street. Corpus, A ______...... 55 Miller’s block. Schneider, J . ______j40 Seneca street. Yotteler G...... *34 Superior street.

DAGUERREIAN ARTISTS. Crobaugh, S______.... ______i 4 Ontario street, (up stairs.) Johnson

. MARBLE MANUFACTURERS. Whitman & Colton...... f 44 Ontario street. Jones, Thomas & Sons_.... _____ |Comer Prospect and Middle street.

LARD OIL MANUFACTURERS. Holbrook & Stanley...... SOncansTI. Outhwaite & Blackwell,______| St. Clair street. Dean, Charles A ______[15 Commercial Exchange.

SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFACTURERS. Gaul & Kerby,. ______Cleveland Centre. Wall & Reid,...... Comer Canal and Harrison street*. Outhwaite & Blackwell,. Cleveland Centre. Patton, A ...... Cleveland Centre. CITY DIBEOTOBY. 313

BREWERS. NAMES. PLACE o r BUSINESS. Hamilton & Tutberiy,__ ...... ___ Michigan street. HiighfWj ,T. M...... Spring street. •Ives, Samuel C*...... » 109 Canal street.

FLOURIN*a MILLS. H. Harvey,_____.... __... ______City Mills, Canal. T. C. Floyd

AUCTION AND COMM ISSION MERCHANTS. Cutter, 0. & Son,...... 8 Bank street. Moore, H.....______... __ City buildings, 118 and 120 Sup. st! Hill, J. P ...... 14 and 16 Seneca street. Mollen, C...... ______.... 12 Water street.

LIVERY IKEEPERS. Wall, E...... 48 Huron street. Adams, William IC.. . , J Rear American house. Jones, John__ _.... ______79 Public Square. Geer & Co.,__ _.... ____ .... 18 Bank street. Chittenden & Co______.... __ Water street. Darling, S. R .______Rear New England hotel.- Kirk, George & Co.______St. Clair house. White, Samuel...... Comer Erie st, and Theresa lane.

CARRIAGE MAKERS. Holden, J. S...... 158 Ontario street. Hulburt, A. W...... >68, 70, 72 Ontario street. 314 KNIGHT & PARSONS*

NAMES. PLACE OF BUSINESS. Dorsett, John...... 59 Pittsburgh street. Black, Peter...... Pittsburgh street. Wright, McGinley & Myers,______Pittsburgh street. Burrows, G. W...... Pittsburgh street. Black, Peter...... Pittsburgh street. Drumm, John______59 Seneca street. Dean, D.______Michigan street. Lowman, Jacob__ .. ______Comer Vineyard and Long street.

MASTER BUILDERS.

Burwell, G. P ...... 1______Corner Prospect and Clinton streets. Earl, Thomas______21 Bolivar street. Yeamans, William______39 Bolivar street. Abby & Collister,___ .... ______Clinton street, near Cemetery. Amy, D. W.______.... _ Columbus street. Kimball, L...... J ...... 33 Rockwell street. Belden, S ila s...... 25 St. Clair street. Piper, A. J...... 77 Rockwell street. Sturtevant, I. & E.______70 Champlain street. Blackburn, J. M...... 70 Champlain street. Sturtevant, Cyrus______21 Champlain street. Call, Peter...... 85 Kinsman street. Callow, Thomas______.... ____ 49 St. Clair street. Chaloner, Samuel______39 Prospect street. Prospect street. De Land, C. R...... Comer Walnut and Muirson street. Clinton street. Freeman, E. ______Erie street. Freeman, P lin y ______180 Prospect street. Gill, John______84 Erie street. 173 Prospect street. 186 Prospect street. Hickox, Milo H...... 45 Wood street. ■ .. 1 CITT DIRECTORY. 315

HAMSS. ? PLACE OF BUSINESS. Hinebaugh, D a n iel______\ Garden street. Middleton, W illiam ...... j 2 Granger street. Palmer, A. S...... Corner Kinsman and Irwin streets. Pannell, J .______77 Huron street. Heard & Porter ...... j Sheriff street. Givins, John...... __ Comer Walnut and Erie street Gaten, Jam es...... 32 Erie street. Thomas, Jefferson______56 Wood street. Wigman, J. B...... 29 Eagle street. Warner, W. J______j 81 Prospect street. Prince, J. C______!6 Oak street. Rumbaugh & Emerson,______jClinton street.' Stiles, S. M...... | 142 Euclid street.

% PAINTERS. Caster, Noah...... : Corner Ontario

Wolcott & Wakefield...... (Mechanics’ block. Adams, George H------71 Superior street. Wadsworth & Akers . s'Emnirfi hnilrlincrs. Whit®, John______Corner Michigan and Seneca sts. Denham, T hom as...______80 Public Square. Carter, J______...... Champlain street. Carrol, D .______Carson, M...... Cordes, Charles______Cleveland Centre block. Craddock, —— ___ 52 Ohio street. Taylor, John F...... 74 Prospect street. Dalgleish, W ______. . 179 Rockwell street. Denham, J. L...... : Sheriff street. Farwell, John______120 Erie street. Helsley, Samuel______Orange street. Holmes, A. F . ______58 Muirson street. 316 KNIGHT & p a r s o n s ’

NAMES. PLACE OF BUSINESS* Johnson, J. D...... 32 Cheshire street. Philips, Thomas...... 93 Kinsman street. Psoudfoot, John______193 Superior street. Proudfoot, David______: 120 St. Clair street. Proudfoot, James ______94 Kinsman street Proudfoot & Downs ______; 76 Rockwell street. Smith, Allen jr.______:Seneca Block.

PLANE MANUFACTURERS. Cain, Jam es______19 Orange street. Marble, F. B ...... Corner Seneca & Champlain streets. Yinall, John J...... 21 Orange street.

4

SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTURERS. Moreau, L...... j3 Ontario street. Christian & Marshall____ 1______; 19 Ontario street. Wrihbiel, D______: 76 Public Square. Goodwin, William T______30 Seneca street. Whitelaw & Marshall______36 Superior street. Cowan, William & Co______62 Superior street. Haas, Adam______*8 River street.

BARBERS AND HAIR DRESSERS. Adams, Peter______Ontario street. Arnold, F .______8 Prospect street. Brown, John______New England hotel. Bell, Joseph______5 Ontario street. Carral, Thomas...... Weddell house. Ellis, John______: River street. Franklin, C. ______Canal basin. Fliedner, Charles______2 Superior street west. CITY DIEEOTOEY. 3 1 7

PLACE OF BUSINESS. Gordon, A . J. American hotel. Gunson,------. City hotel. Hagan, John______New England hotel. Henderson, William. 48 Superior street. Henderson, A . ____ River street. Julius, John______Mechanic’s block. Kephart, Charles__ Weddell house. Kinhnaier, William. _ Corner St. Clair & Erie streets. Labonty, D. F. _____ Delemater’s block. Marsh, Eli .... ____ 166 Superior street. Martin, W .______River street. Orth, D a v id ______Centre street, Spease, William____ Forest City house. Stagner, Daniel .... 9 Pittsburgh street.

MILLINERS.AND DRESS MAKERS. McGinniss, E sther______...... iOver 20 Ontario street. Kraus, John...... 65 Ontario street. Meyer, Miss Louisa___ 7 Pittsburgh street. Sturtevant, Mrs______70 Public Square. Shearer, Mrs______Mechanics’ block. Learey, Miss______Mechanics’ block. Ager, Miss Emma____ 28 Wood street. Baker, Mrs______9 Chestnut street. McElderry, Mrs. M. D .. 75 Public Square. Berry, Mrs. S. . . . ____ 47 Ohio street. Bethel, Mary______112 Lake street. Blair, Miss S. A ...... 77 Bolivar street. Troger, Mrs. M. E . __ 26 Bank street. Sacket, Mrs. S. J...... 52 Bank street. Wadsworth, Mrs. S. E. 95 Bank street. Williams, Miss Jane__ 95 Bank street. Slocum, L. W .______129 Superior street. Dolman, M rs...... Corner Superior and Seneca streets. Hubbard, Mrs...... 15 Seneca street Breen, M rs.______17 Seneca street 3 1 8 KNIGHT fc PAKSONS’

NAMES. PLACE 07 BUSINESS. Bomstead, M rs.______64 Ohio street. Brown, Mrs. Emma______55 York street. Brown, Mrs. Isabella .... ______38 Bolivar street. Burton, Mrs. A. R______.... 18 Wood street. Crawford, Mrs. A. T...... 183 Superior street. Dole, Mrs. A...... ‘------78 York street. Dwzett, Mrs. E...... 30 Parkman street Fanell, M iss______32 Garden street. Hutchenson, Mrs. E. ______17 Ontario street. .Johnson, Mrs. Sarah______61 Bond street. Jones, Mrs. I______Huntington street. Kenney, Mrs. Eliza______55 Bond street. Kinsey, Mrs. M. A. . . . . ______Corner Clinton and Garden street. Laningan, Miss M. A.______88 Bolivar street. Loomis, Mrs. J .______Huron street. Martin, Mrs. Ann______66 Ontario street. Mason, Mrs. H .------Miami street. McKnight, Mrs...... 10 Chestnut street. Mitchell, Mrs. S . ______101 Bolivar street. Olds, Mrs. R...... 69 Parkman street. Trimble, Miss N .______91 Superior street. Ward, Mrs...... 63 Oregon street. Washburn, Mrs. 0 . M .______41 Granger street. Swaffield, E______63 York street. Statts, Mrs. E . ______44 Wood street. Smith, Miss Nancy...... 77 Public Square. Bidwell, M iss...... One door west stone ch., Public Sq 01TY DIBECTOBY. 319

OMISSIONS.

PLACE 07 BUSINESS. Brown, N. A. Walnut street_____ Brewer. Fovargue,------c. Mich.

BANKERS OMITTED. [ p a g e 82.] Mygatt & Brown, No. 6, Bank street.

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M A I* S «hqw^ caw^s 1£a«j)s rapes

BUSINESS CAR DS TUun «"ia Faucy ^--—' Ij A B E ti S Executed inike. most finished itKy/.c^~~~^ (tt moderate Ms. prices,' tIH

y-d/f'ortke/ ClwdaMd'l)ir6ctc>>y /#&.

KNIGHT fc PARSONS’ DIBEOTOBY. 41 Pittsburgh Advertisements •

J. SCHOONMAKKK. THOMAS B. VFD1KK J . SCHOONMAKEE & CO.;

WHOLESALE AND HETA1L DEALERS IN ' a s K g s & i d flints, Oils, i p Staffs, Barnisljes, '®tinboto Blass, Bials, ARTISTS’ it PAINTERS’ BR1/3HE3, APOTHECARIES’ FURNITURE, Ac. ALSO, Manufacturers of White Lead, Bed Lead & Litharge, Wairanted equal to any in the country. No. 24 WOOD STREET, - tP£u

PSZKT.Dr &LASS WORKS.l

F. LORENZ, SEN. THOS. WIGHTMAH. LORENZ & WPGHTMAN, Manufacturers of all ki> ds of Vials, Bottles & Window Glass, No. 68 WATER STEEET, 7PiU

N. B.—Particular attention paid to odd sizes of Window Glass, and private moulds for Botlles and Vials.

SAMUEL BARNES, POINT STEAM MILL AND CRACKER BAKERY, CORNER OF WATER AND PENN STREETS, EIIOTSIBWl&ffilEIa IP ^„

WATER CRACKERS, SUGAR CRACKERS, ' PIC-NIC CRACKERS BUTTER do SODA do. DYSPEPTIC do. ' BOSTON do. PILOT BREAD. 4 2 KNIGHT & P ARSONS DIRECTORY.

WM. W. WALLACE, PITTSBURGH

u . I B Furnishing Establishment, 319 and 321 Liberty, opposite Smithfield Street, Steam Engines of the best quality for Saw Mills, Grist Mills, on, made to j order on short notice low for Cash. French Barr Mill Stones, old and new stock, all ; sizes, warranted best quality, on hand and made to order. Lemuel Hill Mill Slones, j all sizes ; Bolting Cloths, all Nos., warranted best quality; Mill Spindles and Irons Mill and Lighter Screws; Picks; Patent and Common Bushes ; Eye Pit ces for the ] Runner.: Screen Wire; Corn and Cob Grinders; Leather Belting; Saw Mil! Cast­ ings, always on hand ; Mill Gearing made to order. LULL’S PATENT STONE OR FRENCH BURR SMUT MILLS. Always on hand, warranted to give satisfaction.

S' s- a 5 S ft- » ' m ^ e S a » '2 s-

GEORGE TROTT, 1 ] AND §fe^K) 6oei( All kinds of Brass Castings done to order at short notice, on reasona­ ble terms. SPELTER AND BROWN GOLDER, ALWAYS ON HAND. CRAIG STREET AND BANK LANE, A3Lffi>3MKEI£3I$3‘'S2,<, BELL AND BRASS FOUNDER, INTo. VO Seco n d Street, N T T S ® G m © K s CHURCH, STEAM BOAT, FACTORY AND OTHER BELLS, Of all sizes from 10 to 10,000 lbs. Cast from patterns of the most approved models, and warranted equal to any in the United States. cm me iills mabe t ® q r b :er.s 8 TO I’ AND GAGE COCKS OF ALL SIZES FOR STEAMBOATS, £:ot|iiiei‘ %iliiicjg, i)i)5 ebal-y bflWeijj of C q siin p, Finished in the neatest manner. A. F. is sole proprietor of BABBITT’S ANTI-ATTRITION METAL, celebrated for the reduction of friction in machinery. Tow n Cloclts madLe to order. PATENT METALLIC PACKING FOR STEAM CYLINDERS.

BOWN & TETLEY, No. 136 Wood Street, (P5W§©l!!J!B©l2i> i?£u MANUFACTURERS OF R if le s , 6qiieic-y, §ijlrc|lqJ & Rifles of every description made to order at wholesale or retail, and sold on accomo­ dating terms, A general assortment of Hardware always kef t on hand. Job- ing and repairing done with punctuality and despatch. 4 4 • KNIGHT & PARSONS5 DIRECTORY.

KNAP & WADE, FORT PITT IRONWORKS, O’Hara, Etna and Walnut Streets,

MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, ROLLS, & ROLLING MILL CASTINGS, MININC PUMPS, STAMPING APPARATUS, AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF MACHINERY, for Iron and Copper Mines, Factoiies, Mills and Sieam Boats.

No. 235 LIBERTY STREET, Head of Wood.

JOSEPH P. HAIGH. A. HARTUPEE. JOHN MORROW. HAIGH, HARTUPEE & CO.

PATENT HOT PRESSED NUT & WASHER MANUFACTURERS, Cornel* First & Short sts. [P£u KNIGHT & PARSONS’ DIBECTOBY. WmMSl TO ®®© !! Ulllklto riT T S IlU T l& II.

... ------4 — f ------KENNEDY, CHILDS & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF PENN A NO. 1 HEAVY 4-4 SHEETING, Carpet Chain of all colors and shade5. Cotton Twine, Cotton Bed Cords, “ Rope of all sizes and descriptions- “ Plow Lines and Sash Cords. Batting. m w w m cottow hills. Warehouses No. 149 First and 120 Second Streets,

WARNER, PARK & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF BANNER A NO. 1 HEAVY 4-4 SHEETINGS. Banner A No. 1 Heavy 4-4 Shambray Sheeting. Dyed Carpet Chain of all colors and shades. Cotton Twine, white and variegated colors, Candle Wick, Batting,

AR B U C K LES & AVERY. JOSIf-Ii KINO. ISAAC M. PENNOCK. KING, PENNOCK & CO., E&&M BOTTOM WORKS, PITTSBURGH, PA.

MANUFACTURERS OF COTTON YARN, CANDLE WICK, COVERLET YARN, BATTING, CARPET CHAIN, TWINE, CORD, COTTON WAHPS,

CORNER SMITHFIELD ST. & DIAMOND ALLEY. PITTSBURGH.

ISAAC JONES...... 9 • • J 0 3 N F . QUIGG. JONES & QUIGG, of §pHf)cj ^ gfeel, PLOUGH'SLAB STEEL, STEEL PLOUGH WINGS, Coach and Eliptic Springs, Brass Nut Tapes. Half Patent, Screw Mail and Hammered Iron Axles, CORNER OF ROSS AND FIRST STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. i D. B. ROGERS & CO, Manufacturers of Rogers’ Patent Improved Steel Cultivator Teeth. Corner of Ross and First Streets, . . • . • Pittsburgh, Pa. j KNIGHT & PARSONS’ DIBECTOBY. 47

m * C i s A I * M » »I (FORMERLY THE EXCHANGE ) Corner of Penn and St.'Clair Streets,

C, W. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR.

W This largo and central Hotel is usost convenient to flie Depot cf the Eastern and Western Rail Road«. HOPE FOUNDRY, AND City Ornamental Iron W ork s!

RICHARD H. AGNEW, (Successor to Cochran, Mcllride Co.) Ipanttfwtor of %xmx anir ©rtmmenM Iron IN ALT. ITS BRANCHES, PITTSBURGH, PA.

BURKE & BARNES, if ft n m m m & m m m Vault Door & Iron Window Shatter Manufacturers, THiaD ST., BETWEEN WOOD & SM1THFIELD, PITTSBURGH, PA. H. H. RYAN & CO. MANUFACTURERS

And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CABINET FDRNITURE 8 CHAIRS, Ryan's Building, No. 31 Fifth Street,

Their Machinery, and other facilities fur manufacturing, renders them ab’e (o offer a good article, at rates that ■will satisfy all who want good Furniture. JgjfThey also keep a supply of -b ‘l T l d l U S S for the trade, such as Mahogany, Mair Cloth) Sofa Springs, Veneers, Plush, Blind Slats, Varnish. Curled Hair, Bed Posts, &c. And all other Articles used by the trade. t u r n i n g km S A W fU i mm t o mm®. 0?,[a 71 n rn d f

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CUYAHOGA CC OHIO . Published by KNIGHT & PARSONS CLRVEhAND, Of