IV / /iW nV>\ DIRECTORY

CITY OF COLUMBUS,

For the Year 1848.

CONTAINING

A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE CITY,

STATISTICS OF INSTITUTIONS,

THE NAMES, RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS OF ALL CITIZENS, INHABITANTS, &c.

COLUMBUS PUBLIC LIBRARY COLUMBUS AND OHIO DIVISION

COLUMBUS: PUBLISHED BY JOHN SIEBERT S. MEDARY, PRINTER. 1848. JJDEI TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

' BUSINESS. PAGE. physicians,.- 225, 227,233, 237, 249, 252, 256, 257, 259 pcntists 219, 247 Druggists 208, 209,214, 223, 262 Lawyers._205, 217, 218, 222, 233, 244, 255, 256, 257, 260, 262 printers 234,237, 244, 258 Booksellers 204, 246, 249, 263 papers and Periodicals 204, 237, 244,258 Bookbinders 251, 252, 263 portrait and Sign Painters 232, 241, 260 Daguerreotypists 231,242,254 Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1848, Engravers 256 By JOHN SIEBERT in the Clerk's Office of tho District Court of the Jewelry, Watches, &c 241 Music Saloon.__ 232 State of Ohio. Engineer and Millwright 230 Marble Yard 255 Glass and Oueensware 229, 262 Dry Goods 202, 212, 218, 224, 228, 231, 235, 243, 250, 253, 254,256, 264 Varieties 218, 229, 250, 253,256 Hardware 202, 219, 223, 225 Groceries and Provisions 202, 212, 213,217, 220, 224, 225, 231, 235, 236, 249, 254, 256, 257, 262, 264 Carpeting 225 Tailors 205, 218, 222, 235, 243, 261, 264 Boots and Shoes 212, 223, 228, 241, 243, 245 Hotels..200, 206, 207, 208, 213, 224, 236, 238, 256, 259 Brewers 225 Bakers 249 Confectioners 199, 203, 248 Restaurants 233 Nurseries 206, 230, 261 Commission Merchants 225 Foundries _ 207, 210, 238 INDEX. =ffi Brass Founders 24; Hatters 227, NEATNESS, CHEAPNESS AND DESPATCH. Umbrellas and Parasols 2 Cabinetmakers 213, 224, Carpenters and Joiners 224, 228, Chairmakers ___205, 243, Painters and Glaziers 226, 2 DHI t FUSS Tinners and Stove Dealers 201, 21ffl Lumber Yards ^^11 CHEAP Tanners 24(11 Dyers 210, 22* Coach Makers 204, 21'fl Saddlers, &c 211, 244, 25a JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Gunsmiths 221, 24M Cutler 22? Undertaker 2451 Columbus, ©l)io. Livery Stables 204, 211, 222, 233 Farrier 216 Tobacconists 203, 226 For Sale and Lease 200,214 A uctioneer 2271 Large additions have recently been made to the already Notaries Public 205, 207 Justice of the Peace 205 Insurance Offices 212, 222,233, 212 Of materials in this Office. The Proprietor is now prepared to execute all the various kinds of ERRATA. Lines counted from BOOK & JOB PRINTING, Page. Top or Foot. For Read From the SMALLEST CARD, or a TASTY CIRCULAR, to the 11 1 and 5 butts buts 12 13 when while LARGEST 8L MOST SHOWY 16 5 names name 21 4 Mayers Mayors 42 6 and as 81 13 having have Either Plain, or in COLORED INKS; such as 117 2 and 4 Erwine Eswine 120 11 Ss Sof 122 16 and 18 Fazell Frazel RED, BLUE, GREEN, &C. &C. 123 14 Gale Gabe 133 14 and 15 Hinckel Hinkel 193 2 Whiteworth Whitworth 198 1 and 3 Ziegle Ziegler m A BRIEF HISTORY OF COLUMBUS.

Before noticing the rise and present condition ofc Colum­ bus, it may not be amiss to briefly glance at the circum­ stances which brought the town into existence. From the first organization of the State Government, in 1S03, until 1816, there was no permanent seat of State Government. The sessions of the Legislature were held at Chillicothe until 1810; and the sessions of 1810-11, and 1811-12, were held at Zanesville; and from there they removed back to Chillicothe, and there remained until December, 1816, when the first session commenced in Columbus. During the two sessions in Zanesville, the Legislature, de­ sirous to establish a more central and permanent seat of Government, received various proposals from different places, offering inducements for the location of the seat of Government at those several points. And amongst the rest were the proposals of Lyne Starling, James Johnston, Alexander McLaughlin and John Kerr, the after proprie­ tors of Columbus, for establishing it on the '• High Bank of the Scioto River, opposite Franklinton," which site was then a native forest Franklinton was then a town of more consequence than it is at present, and one of the sites proposed ; but the plan upon which it was laid out, and more particularly, its low situation, were considered sufficient objections to its adoption. As we generally feel

m 5 more interest in the perusal of any work or document to house and offices on or before the 1st Monday of Decem­ which importance has attached than in a mere recapitula­ ber, 1817. tion of its contents, the proposals of the proprietors are "When the buildings shall be completed, the Legisla­ here given verbatim; and, also, the law passed by the ture reciprocally, shall appoint workman to examine and Legislature in pursuance of said proposals : value the whole buildings, which valuation shall be bind­ " To the honorable the Legislature of the State of Ohio: ing ; and if it does not amount to fifty thousand dollars, " We, the subscribers, do offer the following as our pro­ we shall make up the deficiency in such further buildings posals, provided the Legislature, at their present session, as shall be directed by law; but if it exceeds the sum of shall fix and establish the permanent seat of Government fifty thousand dollars, the Legislature will, by law, remun­ on the east bank of the Scioto river, nearly opposite erate us in such way as they may think just and equitable. Franklinton, on half sections Nos. 25 and 26, and part of "The Legislature may, by themselves or agent, alter half sections Nos. 10 and 11, all in township 5, range 22, the width of the streets and alleys of said town, previous of the refugee lands, and commence their sessions there to its being laid out by us, if they may think proper to do on the first Monday of December, 1817 : so. " 1st. To lay out a town on the lands aforesaid, on or " LYNE STARLING, [SEAL. ] before the 1st of July next, agreeably to the plan presen­ "JOHN KERR, [SEAL.] ted by us to the Legislature. " ALEX. McLAUGHLIN' [SEAL.] "2d. To convey to the State, by general Warranty deed, " JAMES JOHNSTON, [SEAL.] in fee simple, such square in said town of the contents of " Attest: 10 acres, or near it, for the public buildings, and such lot " WM. ELLIOTT, of 10 acres for Penitentiary and dependencies, as a direc­ " ISAAC HAZLETT." tor, or such person or persons, as the Legislature shall The law referred to, is as follows, to wit: appoint, may select. " SKC. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the u 3d. To erect and complete a State House, offices and State of Ohio, That the proposals made to this Legisla­ Penitentiary, and such other buildings as shall be directed ture by Alexander McLaughiin, John Kerr, Lyne Starling by the Legislature, to be built of stone and brick, or of and James Johnston, to lay out a town on their lands, sit­ either. The work to be done in a workmanlike manner, uate on the east bank of the Scioto river, opposite Frank­ and of such size and dimensions as the Legislature shall linton, in the county of Franklin, on parts of half sec­ think fit. The Penitentiary and dependencies to be com­ tions numbers nine,ten,eleven, twenty-five and twenty-six, pleted on or before the 1st January, 1815; and the State for the purpose of having the permanent seat of Govern- 6 men-t thereon established ; also, to convey to the State, a surveying and laying out of the town aforesaid, and direct square of ten acres, and lot of ten acres, to erect a State the width of the streets and alleys therein; also, to select House, such offices and a Penitentiary as shall be directed the square for public buildings, and the lot for the Peni­ by the Legislature, are hereby accepted, and the same, tentiary and dependencies, according to the proposals and their penal bond annexed thereto, dated the tenth of aforesaid, and he shall make a report thereof to the next February, one thousand eight hundred and twelve, condi­ Legislature ; he shall, moreover, perform such other duties tioned for the faithful performance of said proposals, shall as will be required of him by law. be valid to all intents and purposes, and shall remain in u SEC 5. That said McLaughlin, Kerr, Starling and the office of the Treasurer of State, there to be kept for Johnston, shall, on or before the first day of July next, ihe use of the State. ensuing, at their own expense, cause the town, aforesaid, " SEC 2. That the seat of Government of this State, to be laid out, and a plat of the same recorded in the Re­ be and the same is hereby fixed and permanently estab­ corder's office of Franklin County, distinguishing therein lished on the land aforesaid ; and the Legislature shall the square and lot, to be, by them, conveyed to this State; commence their sessions thereat, on the first Monday of and they shall, moreover, transmit a certified copy thereof December, one thousand eight hundred and seventeen, to the next Legislature for their inspection. and there continue until the first day of May, one thou­ u SEC 6. That from and after the first day of May sand eight hundred and forty, and from thence until next, Chillicothe shall be the temporary seat of Govern­ otherwise provided for by law. ment, until otherwise provided by law. " SEC 3. That there shall be appointed by a joint res- "Passed February 14, 1812." olution of this General Assembly, a director, who shall, And by an act amendatory to the above act, passed within thirty days after his appointment, take and subscribe February 17, 1816, it was enacted; an oath faithfully and impartially to discharge the duties "SEC. 1. That from and after the second Tuesday in enjoined on him by law, and shall hold his office to the October next, the seat of Government of this State shall end of the session of the next Legislature ; provided that be established at the town of Columbus, and there con­ in case the office of the director, aforesaid, shall, by death, tinue, agreeably to the provisions of the second section of resignation, or in any otherwise, become vacant during the act entitled " an act fixing and establishing the perma­ the recess of the Legisture, the Governor shall fill such nent and temporary seats of Government," passed Feb­ vacancy. ruary fourteenth, eighteen hundred and twelve. " SEC. 4. That the aforesaid director shall view and " SEC- 2. That the Auditor, Treasurer and Secretary examine the lands above mentioned, and superintend the of State, shall, in the month of October next, remove, or 9

contract with the State. They were to have a common cause to be removed, the books, maps and papers in their agent, to make sales and superintend their whole business. respective' offices, to the offices prepared and designated Each party was to pay into the hand of this agent the sum for them, severally, in the town of Columbus; and the f $2,400, annually, on the first Monday of January, for Treasurer shall also remove any public money which may 0 five successive years, and such further sums as may be be in his office, and the said public officers shall there at­ necessary to complete the public buildings Each party tend and keep their offices respectively, from and after was to warrant the title to the land by them respectively, that time, and law to the contrary, notwithstanding." put into the stock, and each to receive a mutual benefit in On the 19th of February, 1812, at Zanesville, the pro­ all donations they might obtain on subscriptions, or other­ prietors, Starling, McLaughlin and Kerr, signed and wise. And when they should have completed their con­ acknowledged their articles of association, as partners tract with the State, and be released from all obligations under the law for laying out, &c, of the town of Colum­ on account thereof, a final settlement and adjustment of bus. their accounts was to take place, and the profits or losses The preamble recapitulates, " That, whereas, the Le­ to be equally divided between them. gislature of the State of Ohio have, by law, fixed and This agreement was faithfully abided by, and finally established the permanent seat of Government for said canceled in April, 1817, when a division of the unsold State, on half sections Nos. 9, 25 and 26, and parts of property, and of obligations for lots sold, &c, took place, half sections Nos. 10 and 11, all in township 5, range 22, and each party released the others from all the obligations refugee lands, agreeably to the proposals of the parties of their articles of association, and also released and quit­ aforesaid, made to the Legislature of said State," &c. In claimed to each other all the remaining parts of their sev­ this instrument, it was stipulated that a common stock was eral tracts of land originally put into the common fund tcf be created for their mutual benefit, that Starling was to that remained unsold by deed on contract. The amount put into said stock half section No. 25, except ten acres of the donations obtained on subscription is variously sta­ previously sold to John Brickell; Johnston was to put in ted, at from fifteen to twenty thousand dollars. And half section No. 9, and half of half section No. 10; and pursuant to a contract with Dr. Hoge, he deeded to the McLauglin and Kerr (who had previously been partners, proprietors, for their mutual benefit, eighty acres of land and were jointly considered as one, or a third party to off the south end of half section No. 11, in order to ena­ this agreement) were to put in half section No. 26, on ble them to complete the plat to the size and form desired. which they were to lay out a town agreeably to their pro­ Of the lots laid out on this grant, the proprietors retained posals to the Legislature; the proceeds of the sales to re­ a certain proportion, and deeded the balance back to Dr. main in common stock until they should complete their 10 11

Hoge. And pursuant to a similar contract with Thomas half of half section 10, put into the fund by him, butts on Allen, and for the same purpose, he deeded to the propri­ the north line of Starling's half section, (No. 25,) from etors twenty acres out of the south part of half section Water street to Centre alley, bounded east and west by No. 10—they deeding back a certain proportion of the due north and South lines, cutting the lots obliquely. lots and retaining the balance as a donation. The part conveyed to the proprietors by Allen, also butts Thus the town plat, including outlots, and reserves, 0n Starlirg's north line, immediately west of Johnston's, (which reserves have since been laid out into additions of just described, and the part conveyed to them by Dr. Hoge, inlots,) covered the. whole of half sections Nos. 25 and 26, a]go buts on Starling's north line, immediately east of and parts of half sections 10 and 11. McLaughlin and Johnston's lands. Kerr's half section, (No. 26,) was the southern part of the The contract being now closed between the proprietors original town plat, bounded on the south, by south public and the State, and all the preliminaries thus arranged, in lane, (the eastern part of which is sometimes called the the spring of 1812, the town was laid out under the direc­ "Livingston road,") and on the north by a parallel (east tion of Moses Wright, an agejit of the State, appointed and west) line, commencing at the river a little south of for that purpose, and styled " Director." State street, and crossing High street, which runs twelve The streets all cross at right angles; those running degrees west of north, at the north-east corner of Dr. northward, bear 12 degrees west of north, and, conse­ Goodale's brick building, and crossing Town street at an quently, those lunning eastward, 12 degrees north of east, acute angle between third and fourth streets, including all High street is 100 feet wide, Broad Street is 120 feet wide, between those two lines, from the river to the eastern and all the others 82j feet wide, and the alleys 33 feet in boundary of the outlots. Starling's half section, (No. 25,) width. The inlots are 62|- feet front, and 187^ feet deep. also extends from the river to the eastern boundary of The outlots, on the east, contain about 3 acres each. outlots, and includes all between the north line of Mc­ Some time after the laying out of the main town plat, Laughlin and Kerr's half section, above described, and a and eastern outlots, the proprietors laid out some forty or parallel line from a short distance in front of the new more outlots north of the town, which are represented on Penitentiary, due east, crossing High street between Long the record, by a seperate plat; these contain a trifle over street and Mulberry alley, and intersecting Broad street two acres, each, and form part of two of those lots they at the eastern extremity of the outlots. Although half conveyed to the town, an acre and a half for a grave section No. 9 was put into the common fund by Johnston, yard. no part of the town plat was laid out on it. It lies between On the 18th of June, in the same year, (being the same the New Penitentiary and Olentangy creek. The east clay on which war was declared against Great Britain,) 12 13

public sale of the lots, at auction, commenced, and con- ert- Russell, who has kept it, as a tavern, continually. tinued three days. The lots sold were principally on High Soon after the tavern was opened at Collett's house, Dan­ and Broad streets, and were generally struck off at from iel Kooser opened a tavern in a small wooden building on two hundred to a thousand dollars each. The only cleared Front street, west of Collett's; and near the same tims a land then on this side of the river, was a small spot on Mr. McCollum commenced, and kept for probably a year, Front street, a little north of State street, and another at the corner of Broad and Front streets; and various small spot and a cabin on the bank of the river, about small establishments, known as houses of entertainment, where Col. Jewett's white frame house now stands, and a auch as we now generally denominate groceries, succeed­ small clearing south of the mound, on the tract which ed. At the corner of Rich and High streets, where But­ two years after, was laid off by John McGowan as an ad­ tles' large yellow house now stands, was an establishment dition to the original town plat. Immediately after the of the latter kind, that was kept by Wm. Day, about the sales, improvements commenced rapidly—generally small years 1815 and '16, that was somewhat famous for com­ frame houses and shops, enclosed with split clapboards. pany, drinking and quarrelling; so much so, that it ob­ Both proprietors and settlers were too much occupied with tained the appellation of " The War Office^ and from their own immediate interests, to attend much to impro­ thence the cases of combat were generally carried to ving, or even clearing the streets and alleys; and for sev­ Squire Shields to be "disposed of according to law.'''' The eral years the streets remained almost as much impeded Squire was rather an eccentric old genius from the Eme­ by stumps, logs and trees, as when in their original state. rald Isle, and disposed of business in short order. He Gradually, however, they were cleared by the inhabitants, could preach a good sermon on as short a notice as any for firewood and building materials. And in or about the other man; he could lay as many brick in a day as a year 1816, a subscription of $203, or upwards, was raised common bricklayer would in two; and in surveying and and appropriated to the final removal of the remaining platting of lands, and also in his official business, as Jus­ obstructions out of High street. tice of the Peace, he was actually expeditious—but in all things rough and careless, apparently disdaining precis­ John Collett was the purchaser of the lot occupi­ ion. ed by Russell's Tavern, and he erected the front brick building now occupied by Mr. Russell, as early as the fall In the year 1815, David S. Brodrick pprned a respect­ of IS 12, in which a Mr. Payne kept tavern, in 1813 ; and able tavern at the stand now known as the " City House;" in, or about, the spring of 1814, Mr. Collett took posses­ and in 1816, James B. Gardner opened a good tavern at sion of it, and kept a respectable tavern in it for a new the corner of High and Friend Streets, in a wooden buil­ place, till about the year 1818, when he sold out to Rob- ding, on what is called the " Howard lot." 14 15

Amongst the first settlers, or as early as 1813, were weekly paper called the " Western Intelligencer, owned George McCormick, Geo. B. Harvey, John Shields, Mi­ and conducted by P. H. Olmsted, Joel Buttles and Ezra chael Patton, Alexander Patton, William Altman, John Griswold, Jr. Collett, William McElvain, Daniel Rooser, Peter Putman, The first lawyers to locate in Columbus, were David Jacob Hare, Christian Heyl, Jarvis Pike, George Pike, qmith, Orris Parish, David Scott and G. Swan, probably Benjamin Pike William Long, A. Meneley, and Dr. John about the year '15. Shortly after, succeeded John R. Edmiston. Doctor Edmiston was ihe first physician to lo­ Parrish. T. C. Flournoy, Wm. Doherty, Jas. K. Cory, and cate in the town ; Doctors Parsons and Ball practised in others. Columbus, but resided in Franklinton. About the year The first silversmith and jeweler's shop kept in Colum­ 1815, or '16, Dr. Parsons moved over to Columbus, where bus, was commenced by William Piatt, (father of W. A. he has resided and practised ever since. The first stores piatt, jeweller of this city.) about the year '15 or '16. opened in Columbus, were one belonging to the Worthing­ ton Manufacturing Company, kept by Joel Buttles, in a The first couple ever married in Columbus, were Geo. small brick building on the west end of lhe lot now cov­ B. Harvey, Esq., to his present wife, then Miss Jane ered by the Broadway Exchange building; and one belong­ Armstrong, in February 1814. The second couple were ing to McLean & Green, kept in a cabin on the south side Joseph Dillo to Miss Polly Collett, soon after. The first of Rich street, just east of where the Mechanics' Hall building erected for public worship in Columbus, was a now stands. About where the Mechanics' Hall stands, in cabin for the Presbyterian Church, in the spring of 1814, two or three cabins connected together, Christian Heyl on a lot of Dr. Hoge's, on Spring street—it was not, how­ kept a bakery and house of entertainment, where he con­ ever, long used for that purpose ; and Presbyterian meet­ tinued until about the year 1816, when he erected the ings then continued to be held at the Franklinton Meet­ front part of his tavern building, now the " Franklin ing House, until 1818, when the first Presbyterian Church House," where he continued to keep a public hotel until was organized in Columbus, and a frame meeting house, or the spring of 1841. rather three frames connected and forming but one inside or large room, was erected on Front street, where Dr. In the spring of 1815, the census of the town was ta­ Hoge administered to his congregation, until the present ken by James Marshall, Esq., and amounted to something fine brick building denominated the " First Presbyterian over 700. By this time, there were some half dozen or Church," was erected about the year 1825 or '26. In more stores, of which are recollected those of Alexander 1814 the Methodist Church of Columbus was organized ; Morrison, Joel Buttles, Henry Brown, Delano & Cutler, and the same year they erected, on the lot where the pres­ and J. & R. W. McCoy, an 1 a printing office, issuing a ent Methodist Church stands, a small hewed log house, 16 17 with a shingle roof, which was for some time used for the three, four or five guards, until the extension of the prison double purposeof meeting house and school house, until in the year 1818, when the prison building, recently de­ 1824 or '25, when the permanent buildiig was erected. molished, was erected, the yard extended to the foot of The first school taught in Columbus was in a cabin that the hill, so as to embrace probably ten times the area of stood on the public square, (teacher's names not recollec the original yard. This improvement was made under the ted;) then succeeded as teache:s, Uriah Case, John Peo­ direction of the Auditor, Treasurer and Secretary of ples, W. T. Martin, a Mr. Whitehill, and others, and Jo- State, (R. Osborn, H. M. Curry and Jer. McLcne;) and seph Olds, (before he acquired his profession of the law,) Judge Pike was agent under them to superintend the Dr. Sisson, (before he acquired his profession,) Samuel work. The building of the wall was let in parcels to se­ Bigger, Governor of Indiana, (while acquiring his legal veral contractors; the mason work of the house or prison profession,) and Rudolphus Dickinson, for a number of was taken by John Shields, and the carpenter work by yeirs a member of the Board of Public Works for the Caleb Houston and John E. Baker. The plan, particu­ State of Ohio, were all once teachers of common schools larly the yard, with its three banch.es or levels, was, at in Columbus. the time, much admired, though it was afterwards con­ The first Penitentiary building was erected in the year demned, and the cause of removing the institution to its 1813, Benjamin Thompson was the undertaker of the ma­ present site. son work, and Michael Patton of the carpenter work. In the spring of 1819, pursuant to a change in the law, The building was the same that now stands on the old Thomas was appointed agent for three years, and Kooken Penitentiary square, and is used for an arsenal; and the continued as keeper. The keeper and agent were then yard inclosed with a substantial stone wall, was equal to seperate officers, independent of each other. The kee­ probably about 100 feet square, adjoining the builJings on per's powers and duties continued as before, except that the south and west. Col. McDonald, of Ross county, he passed over all manufactured articles to the agent was the contractor fur the building of the yard wall. The whose duty it was to make the sales, &c. At the session improvements being finished, and the first of August, 1815, of the Legislature of 1821 and '22, the law was again being the time when the first Penitentiary law took effect, changed, abolishing the office of agent; and Barzilla (prior to that the whipping law having been in force,) Wright was, by the Legislature, elected keeper, in place Capt. J:imes Kooken was appointed Keeper of the Peni­ of Kooken. In the summer of 1823 Wright died, and tentiary, and Col. G. Thomas (now of Perry township) Nathaniel McLean was appointed by the Governor to fill was by him appointed Clerk of the institution. Kooken the vacancy, and continued, by election and re-elections was continued Keeper, an 1 Thomas, Clerk, with some of ihe Legislature, until the spring of 1830, when he was IS 19 succeeded by Byram Leonard, and Leonard was succee. pleted under the control of his widow; Mr. Patton was ded, in the spring of 1832, by W. W. Gault, who contin. undertaker of the carpenter work, and Leightenaker and ued until the convicts were removed to the new Peniten. Heyl of the plastering and painting. All these public tiary, in the fall of 1834. improvements were made under the superintendence of [Concerning the present New Penitentiary, and also the William Ludlow, the agent of the State, appointed for that Deaf and Dumb, the Lunatic, and Blind Asylums, see those purpose ; although no architect, nor much acquainted with respective heads at the close of this historical sketch.] building, he was a faithful servant, a man of some talent, The State House was erected in 1814, Benjamin Thomp. and unquestionable integrity. son was the undertaker of the stone and brick work, ex­ On the 10th of February, 1816, the town was incorpo­ cept the stone-cutting for the foundation, &c, which was rated as " The Borough of Columbus ;" and on the first done by Messrs. Drummon and Scott; and George Mc. Monday in May, following, Messrs. Henry Brown, Michael Cormick and Conrad Crisman were the undertakers of Patton, Jarvis Pike, Robert Armstrong, John Cutler, Ca­ the carpenter work ; Gotleib Leightenaker of the plaster­ leb Houston, and Robert W. McCoy, were elected the first ing, and Conrad Heyl of the painting. The freestone for board of Councilmen ; the last named gentleman has been the foundation, and window and doorsills, were drawn on continued by re-elections a member of the Council, ever wagons from Blacklick, some 12 or 14 miles, through since, and is now President of the board under the city swamps and excessive mud. The brick were partly made charter. out of a beautiful mound that stood on the summit of the March 3, 1834, a city charter was granted by the Le­ high ground just at the south west intersection of High gislature, which divided the town into THREE wards, and and Mound streets, partly in front of the new Court House, granted four members from each ward ; and on the second from which Mound street derived its name ; and although Monday in April following, the following gentlemen were the mound has long since entirely disappeared, and even elected the first board under the new charter, to wit : the high gruond on which it stood, has been removed in the grading of streets, yet, in referring to that part of the FIRST" WARD. SECOND WARD. THIRD WARD. town, we speak of the mound as though it yet existed. In Joseph Ridgway, Sen., Jonathan Neereamer, John Patterson, this mound, as in other similar works of antiquity, were Robert W. McCoy, Francis Stewart, Christian Heyl, Otis Crosby, Noah H. Swayne, Wm. Miner, found numerous human skeletons. Henry Brown, William Long, W.T.Martin. The State offices were erected the next year, (1815;) By an Act of City Council, the city was divided into Thompson was contractor for laying up the walls, but died FIVE Wards. before the job was done, his contract, however, was com- - 20 21

An Ordinance to Divide the City of Columbus into Wards, The succession of Mayors and Marshalls, from the first SEC 1. Be it ordained arid enacted by the City Coun­ organization as a borough, to the present, (1847,) has been

cil of Columbus, That the First Wa;d of said City shall as follows :

comprise all the territory, in said city, north of the centre MAVERS. MARSHALS. of Gay street, and of a line extending westwardly from 1816 Jarvis Pike, Samuel King. the western termination of said Gay street to the Scioto 1817 same. same. John Kerr. James Fisher. River. 1818 1819 same. Wm. Richardson. That the Second Ward of said City shall comprise all 1620 Eli C. King, Samuel Shannon. the territory between the centre of Gay street and the 1821 same, same. centre of State street. 1822 same, same. 1823 John Loughry. same. That the Third Ward of said City shall comprise all 1824 W. T. Martin, Benjamin Sells. the territory between the centre of State street and the 1825 same, Samuel Shannon. centre of Rich street. 1826 same. same. 1827 James Robinson. John Kelley. That the Fourth Ward of said City shall comprise all 1828 William Long. Benjamin Sells. the territory between the centre of Rich street and the 1829 same. same. centre of Mound street, extending to the corporation line 1830 same. Julius G. Godman. on the west side of the Columbus Feeder. 1831 same. John Kelley. 1832 Benjamin Sells. That the Fifth Wrard of said city shall comprise all the same. 1833 Philo H. Olmsted. George B. Harvey. territory south of the centre of Mound street, as above UNDER THE CITV CRARTER. extended in said city. MARSHALS. SEC 2. That this ordinance shall be in force from and 1834 John Brooks. Abraham Stotts. 1835 John Bailhache. same. after its passage, and the several Wards, above created,, 1836 Warren Jenkins. George B. Harvey. shall proceed in accordance with the provisions of the city 1837 same. same. 1838 P. H. Olmsted. same. charter, to elect members of the City Council on the 2d 1839 same. same. Monday of April next; but the present members of the 184) John G. Miller. same. 1841 Thomas Wood. same. City Council, shall hold their offices until their successors 1842 A. I. McDowell. nme. are elected and qualified. 1843 Smithson E. Wright. George Riorden. 1844 same. George B. Harvey. R. W. McCOY, PresH. 1845 A. Patton same. 1846 A. S. Decker. same. T. RIUGWAY, JR., Recorder. 1847 A. Patton. George Whitsell. 22 23 The Columbus Post-Office was established La 1813. council, John Shields erected a new market house, on the Matthew Matthews was the first Post-Master, appointed site occupied by the present one, something larger than in the fall of 1813; Joel Buttles, second Post-Master, ap- the old frame, and smaller than the present. It was a pointed in the spring of 1814; Bela Latham, third, ap. two story building—the under story of brick for a market pointed in 1829 ; John >J0£Miller, fourth, appointed in house fort he town, and the second story was a well-inclosed 1841; Jacob Medary, fifth, appointed in 1844; Samuel and furnished frame, divided into two good rooms, and Medary, sixth, appointed in 1847. belonging lo Shields. Thus he furnished a market house In 1838 it became a distributing Post-Office, and now for the town, for the privilege of having rooms of his affords employment for thirteen hands. own over it, which rooms he rented out for various pur­ The first Market House was erected in 1814, by volun- poses. One was occupied as a printing office, and the tary contributions of property-holders, in the vicinity of other was for a long time used to hold meetings in. After its location. It was a substantial frame, of probably fifty some years he sold out to John Young, and by him the feet in length, and proportionable width and height. It rooms were appropriated to amusement. The first Bill­ was situate in the middle of High street, immediately south iard Table kept in town was in the upper part of this mar­ of Rich street. It continued there until after the town ket house. About the year '29 or '30, the council bought became incorporated. Immediately after the incorpora­ out Young's interest, and the building was removed. The tion, the subject of a Market House and its location was present one was erected by Elijah Ellis, pursuant to con­ agitated. Rich street, Town street, State street, and tract with the council. Broad street, were all proposed as sites. Property-hol­ As the bridge over the Scioto is included in the city ders on Broad street were strenuous in favor of it, argu- limits, and owes its existence to the liberality and public ing its greater width than any other street, and drawing spiritedness of the citizens of Columbus, it may not be the inference therefrom, that it must have been designed amiss here to observe, that, about the year 1815, a wood, in the plan of the town, as the place for the market house. en toll-bridge was erected across the Scioto, on the road Joseph Miller, who bought and erected the front of the to Franklinton, by Lucas Sullivant, under a charter from building now occupied as the "Buckeye House," as early the Legislature ; which bridge fell to the share of Joseph as 1816, it is said, was influenced in his purchase, and Sullivant, in the division of his father's estate. When made large improvements in the confident belief that the the National Road was constructed, about fifteen years market house would be established nearly in front of his ago, upon the superintendent agreeing to ereot a good house. But about the year 1817, the present site was de­ free bridge, at the expense of the government, pro­ termined on, and, pursuant to contract with the town vided Sullivant's right under the charter was extinguish- 25 21 • n of lots laid out in the southwest corner of the town, ed ; but not feeling himself authorized to apply the gov. u d " Heyl and Parsons' addition." This addition is not ernment funds for other purposes than making improve- e • rluded in the charter limits, though there is no good rea- ments, the citizens, principally of the north end of the n why it should not be ; as it is nearer the centre of the town, aided by a few subscriptions west of the river, rai­ town than some other parts that are iucluded, the fonn of sed by contribution, $8,000 ; and the county, (through the city limits would be much better shaped if it were. the Commissioners,) gave $2,000, making $10,000, which In 1835, Gilbert's addition was laid out, and in 1839, in­ was paid to Joseph Sullivant for his right; and we now cluded in the charter limits. have one of the best bridges to be found in the United In 1838, Alfred Kelley, Moylen Northrup and John Kerr's States. i. irs laid out into lots what they call, on their recorded plat, As"already observed, the original town was laid out in e u the allotment of the central reservation," but which is 1812. In the summer of 1814, McGowan's addition, re commonly called "Kelley and Northrup's addition." called "South Columbus," was laid out. m0 Since 1838, the following additions to the town plat, were In 1830, wharf lots were laid out by the Town Council. made within the limits of the city, according to records: In 1831, a few lots were laid out by John Young, called May 27th, 1842, Dr. William Awl laid out four lots on " Young's addition." fourth street, between Friend and South streets, and on Oc­ In 1832, a five acre lot of land near the Canal, owned tober 1st, 1847, he added other fourteen lots to the above by John McElvain and others, was laid off into lots, and four. called " McElvain's addition." August 7th, 1844, C. F. Jager's addition, south of Gil­ In February 1833, Crosby's first addition (between bert's addition, was recorded. Also A. Kelley's subdivision Town and South streets) was laid out; and, of Great Lots, 1, 2, 3 and 4, on south side of Broad In November, 1833, Crosby's second addition (between street, between Fourth and Seventh streets. South street and South Public Lane) was also laid out, July 1st, 1846, R. Armstrong's addition, called " Point About the years 1831-2, Robert Brotherton and John Pleasant," south side of Public Lane, west of Front street. M. Walcut, who owned a few acres of an original reserve, January 20th, 1845, J. Brighton's addition, out of the sold out some building lots on Town street, which is called corporation line, and also Krauss' addition, south of Public "Brotherton & Walcut's addition." They did not have Lane. April 3d, 1846, Brush, Jarvis, and Cadwalader's addition, their lots platted, but sold by metes and bounds, as land is on Seventh street, and north side of Long street. conveyed. These lots have, however, subsequently been August 1st, 1846, William Philan's addition, on State av­ platted and recorded. enue. In 1835, Judge Heyl and Dr. Parsons had a small addi- 2 26 27 December 1st, 1846, D. W. Deshler's addition, on weg various additions of lots, and go back again, and trace the side of Fourth street, between Broad ai:d Long streets. rise and growth of the town. September 9th, 1847, William Neil's addition, north 0f Town Plat, on the west side of High street, and on the north For the first few years, the town improved rapidly. Emi­ side of North Public Lane. grants flowed in apparently from all quarters, and the im­ October 23d, 1847, Jacob Stickler's addition, on north provements and general business of the place kept pace side of Broad street, between Soventh and Washington Av. with the increase of population. Columbus, however, was rough spot in the woods—off from any public road of enue. a much consequence. The east and west travel passed Of the four original proprietors, John Kerr died in 1823 through Zanesville, Lancaster and Chillicothe; and the mails leaving a young family, and a largo estate. came in cross-lines, on horseback. The first successful at­ Alexander McLiughlin failed in business about the your tempt to carry a mail to or from Columbus, otherwise than 1820, and never again rose from his fallen fortune. He was a horseback, was by Philip Zinn, about the year 1816, once once considered amongst the wealthiest men of the State, 0 a week, between Chillicothe and Columbus. In his latter years he obtained a support by teaching a com- mon country school. He was a sensible man, with a flue John Kerr acted as the general agent of the proprietors, business education and qualification; but he had over-reaclh for the firs', second or third years, from 1812 to 1814 or ed himself before the depression of business and prices of '15, and was then succeeded by Henry Brown, who contin­ real estate, which took place from 1817 to '20; and his ued their agent until the close of their business, in the large landed estate was sold, (figuratively speaking,) for a spring of 1817. The usual way of making sales was to mere song. He died about the year 1832 or '33. receive a third, fourth or fifth of the purchase money in hand, and take notes for the balance, giving the proprietors' James Johnston, commonly called Col. Johnston, failed bond to make a good deed when the payments should be about the same time, and in the same way as McLaughlin. completed; and it frequently happened, that after one, or He left Columbus and went to Pittsburgh to live, about the perhaps two payments, and a small improvement had been year 1820, where he remained the balance of his life, and made, the whole would fall back to the proprietors. The died in the summer of 1842, at a very advanced age. lots for sale all being in the hands of the proprietors, or Lyne Starling, the only survivor of the four, when not out those who had bought at high prices from them, and their traveling for pleasure, still makes his home at Columbus. giving time on the payments kept up the prices, from two to He is a bachelor, and sixty odd years of age, now very five hundred dollars on any part of the town plat; and the wealthy. 'prices did not fall much below this until after the year 1S20, We will now take our leave of the proprietors, and the [when, owing to the failure of two of the proprietors, (Mc- *29 28 Court in Columbus, as Attorney; but who, owing to his busi­ Laughlin and Johnston,) as also numerous other individuals, ness at Washington City, gave up the case, and Henry Bald­ who had possessed themselves of lots, there was such an win, then of Pittsburgh, on,e of the Judges of the United immense number of lots offered for sale by the Marshal ai^ States Court, was next engaged, who conducted the defence Sheriff, and so little money to buy with, that after being ap. with great ability; and about the year 1824 or'25, it was praised and offered, and re-appraised, and offered again finally decided in favor of Starling's title; and the matter and again, they finally had to sell; and lots which had, years was put to rest as to that half section. before, been held at two and three hundred dollars, \vere The suits against Starling's half section were scarcely de­ struck off at from ten to twenty or thirty dollars, and some- cided until a claim came sgainst Kerr and McLaughlin's times lower; even down to seven or eight dollars, for a lot half section. They had bought from one Strawbridge, who on the extremities of the plat. conveyed, by an Attorney or agent, and the deed ran thus: To add to the depression of business, and price of pro. that the agent conveyed for Strawbridge, instead of Straw- perty, about the year 1822 or '23, the title of Starling's half bridge conveying by agent, and was so signed. section, on which the town was located, was called in ques­ " J M , the Agent, [SEAL.] tion. It had originally been granted to one Allen, a reft, ** Attorney in fact for Strawbridge.'''' gee, from the British Provinces, in the time of the Ameri can Revolution. Allen had deeded it to his son, and the Tims the defect in McLaughlin and Kerfs title was merely son had mortgaged it, and it was sold at Sheriff's sale, to technical; but it was contended that this was not Straw- satisfy the mortgage, and Starling was the purchaser. bridge's deed, but the deed of the agent, who claimed no title. And about the year 1824 a quit-claim was obtained It was now claimed by the heirs of Allen, who took va. from Strawbridge,s heirs, by some man purporting to be a rious exceptions to Starling's title: first, as to the sale from New-Yorker; upon which suit was brought in ejectment, as the old man, Allen, to the son; also to the authentication of in the other case, against one or more of the settlers, own­ the mortgage by the son; and, particularly, to the sale by ing the most valuable improvements. But by a suit in the Sheriff to Starling, on the ground that there was no evi Chancery, about the year 1826, this was all set right, and dence that an appraisement had been had, as required by the title of Kerr and McLaughlin sustained. the statutes of Ohio; and suit was brought by ejectment, The years 1819 and '20, to '25 or '23, were the dullest against some of the settlers who owned the most valuable years of Columbus. But soon after this, Columbus began improvements, first, in the Supreme Court of Ohio, and to look up again. The location of the National Road, and then in the United States Court for the District of Ohio of the Columbus Feeder to the Ohio Canal, gave an impe­ Mr. Starling defended the suits, and first engaged Henry tus to improvements; and by the year 1830, the price of Clay of Kentucky, who then practiced in the United States 31 property and improvements of the town had very conside- but the greater amount was raised by donations from the rably advanced; and from 1830 to'37, improvements, and. citizens of Columbus, and the United States Courts were all kinds of business, were brisk, and the price of real estate removed from Chillicothe to Columbus about the year 1820. ran up at rail-road speed. Thence also our town was to Harvey D. Evans was then Clerk of said Court, and Dr. feel the consequences of the then general bankruptcy; but John Hamm, of Zmesville, Marshal. After Evans' death, after that period business again began to flourish, and still about the year '24 or '23, he was succeeded in the Clerk­ now flourishes briskly. ship by Wm. K. Bond, of Chillicothe; and about the year In the fall of 1816, the State offices were removed from '29 or '30 Bond was succeeded by William Miner. Dr. Chillicothe to Columbus, and on the first Monday of De­ Hamm, as Marshal, was succeeded by Wm. Doherty, and cember, in the same year, the Legislature commenced its Doherty by Gen. John Patterson, and he by a man of his first session in the then new State House, in Columbus. own name, John Patterson, of Adams county; and Patterson The proprietors having finished the public buildings, and of Adams, by Demas Adams; and Adams by John McEl­ deeded the two ten acre lots to the State, agreeably to their vain; and McElvain by D. A. Robinson. proposals. At this session they presented their account for In 1824, the county seat was removed from Franklinton the erection of the public buildings, and, by an act, passed by to Columbus ; and the county courts were held in the Uni­ the Legislature, 29th January, 1817, the Governor was au­ ted States Court House, until 1840. thorized to settle and adjust the account, and the Auditor The court, then, (in 1824,) was composed of Gustavus required to draw on the Treasury for the balance found due, Swan, President, and Edward Livingston, Samuel G. Flenne- after deducting the fifty thousand dollars which the proprie­ ken and Aurora Buttles, Associates ; A. I. McDowell, Clerk, tors were, by their contract, bound to give. and Robert Brotherton, Sheriff. In the settlement, after deducting from the charge lor In 1830, G. Swan was succeeded by Frederick Grimke, carpenter work some six or seven per cent., and deducting and in 1834, Grimke was succeeded by Joseph R. Swan; the fifty thousand dollars, there was found a balance of about Swan by Tolbert, the present President Judge. thirty-three thousand dollars due the proprietors, which was In 1829, Judge Livingston was succeeded by Jud^e Wm. paid by the State; and thus closed the heavy and responsi­ McElvain; and, in 1836, McElvain was succeeded by Judge ble enterprise of the proprietors. Heyl. In 1838, Judge Buttles was succeeded by Judge McElvain, who again came on the bench; and Judge Flen- About the year 1819, the United Slates, or old Court neken remained on the bench since the establishment of the House was erected. It was done in part by the State appro­ Courts in Columbus, and for some half dozen years before. priating a certain amount of uncurrent funds on the Miami The present officers of the Court are given under the head Exporting Company, then in the Treasury, to that purpose ; of county officers. 33

modifications of title. It was the root or original of what A. I. McDowell was succeeded in the Clerkship in 1838, is now the "Ohio State Journal." It soon passed from But­ by E. Backus, as Clerk pro tern., and in 1838, Backus wag tles and Griswold, solely to Olmsted, who dropped part of succeeded by Lyne Starling, Jr., Lyne Starling, Jr., by the title, and published it for a number of years under the L. Heyl, the present Clerk. name of the "Columbus Gazette;''' and after the com­ In the Sheriff's office, Brotherton was succeeded in 1827, mencement of the session of the Legislature, at Columbus, by John McElvain; in 1829, Brotherton again succeeded he did the State Printing, by contract. The office of State McElvain; in 1833, Andrew McElvain succeeded Brother- printer was not created until the session of 1824-25, when ton; in 1837, James Graham succeeded Andrew McElvain, George Nashee was elected the first State Printer, and came and 1841, Graham was succeeded by William Domigan. in as partner with Olmsted, when the paper was enlarged and The Court officers, in 1843, were Joseph R. Swan, Presi­ the title changed to the "Ohio State Journal and Columbus dent, Samuel G. Flenneken, Christian Heyl, and William Gazette." At the session of 1827—28, John Bailhache McElvain, Associates, Lyne Starling, Jr., Clerk; William Was elected State Printer, and Nashee, having deceased, Domigan, Sheriff. gailhache came in as partner with Olmsted, as Nashee had In 1840, the Common Pleas and Supreme Courts, com­ been; and they bought out the "Western Statesman" and , menced holding their sessions in the New Court House. merged it in the " Journal.1' In 1831, Olmsted sold out to This is a fine building, the cost of which, appears to have Biilhache, who continued sole proprietor and editor, until been about forty-one thousand dollars, exclusive of the the spring of 1835, when he sold out to Scott & Wright, who ground. The two lots upon which the building stands, hav­ united with it the " Columbus Sentinel." In 1837, Wright ing been bought by contributions of the citizens of the sold out to Scott; and John M. Gallagher, who had some south end of the town, were donated to the county. The months before started a new paper by the title of the " Ohio County Commissioner has since purchased the third lot, so Political Register," came in as partner with Scott, in Wright's as to have the whole block. place, and merged the "Register" in the "Journal," and the The first Justices of the Peace in Columbus, were John title was changed to "Ohio State Journal and Register-" Shields, James Marshall, Michael Patton, Eli C. King, Wm. but before long, the " Register" was dropped from the title, Long, Townsend, Nichols, Martin, Richardson, Deshler, and it assumed its present name, the "Ohio State Journal." Wood, &c. In the spring of 1839, Gallagher was succeeded by Samuel The first newspaper published in Columbus, as already ob­ Douglass, who continued in the concern less than a year, and served, was by P. H. 01msted,Joel Buttles and Ezra Griswold, sold out to Scott, who lias since been sole proprietor. Jr., commenced in 1813, or early in 1814, and was called the " Western Intelligencer and Columbus Gazette? and it The second newspaper published in Columbus, was the has continued ever since, under different proprietors and " Ohio Monitor" commenced by David Smith and Ezra 34 3S

Griswold, Jr., in 1816, or early in 1817; Griswold, however, Amongst the various other newspapers and periodicals soon sold out his interest to Smith who remained sole pro­ which have been published in Columbus, but which have prietor and editor, until the summer of 1836, when he sold generally been short lived, the following are recollected, out to Jacob Medary, and the "Monitor" was discontinued, whilst probably others are forgotten : or merged in the " Hemisphere." During three years of this "National Enquirer," by Horton Howard, and edited by time, from 1S31 to '34, Smith was State printer. Harvey D. Little, about the years 1827-28. The ** Western Statesman" was commenced in 1825, by The "Eclectic" by H. Howard, edited by William Hance. Zechariah Mills and Martin Lewis. In 1826, it was passed The uCross and Baptist Journal," a religious paper, com­ into the hands of Lewis & Glover ; afterwards to Free­ menced some three or four years since, and still continued. dom Sever and Elijah Glover. In the spring of 1838, they The "Thompsonian Recorder," first published by Jarvis sold out, and it merged in the Journal office. Pike & Co., about the year 1832. It was continued under 1829, the uOhio State Bulletin'''' was commenced by John different proprietors, until it was removed to Cincinnati, by A. Bryan and John A. Lazell ; at the end of about a year, Dr. Curtis, in 1842. Bryan sold out his interest to Lazell, though he, (Bryan,) con­ The "Independent Press," by H. M. Espy & Co. tinued to edit it, under the title of the "Columbus Sentinel," The "Budget of Fun" hy the same. and it was subsequently sold by Lazell, and passed over to The "Straightout Harrisonian," by Allen, Sage & Bovc- George Kesling and John H. Wood; and in 1835 was trans­ ridse. ferred to Scott and Wright, who merged it in the " Ohio Tie "Tornado," by R. P. Sage. State Journal." The "Ohio Freeman" by Cipt. John Dufiy; and the About the year 1832, the publication of the " Western "Columbus Herald," by the same. Hemisphere" was commenced by Gilbert and Melcher; af­ The "People's Press," by James B. Gardiner, published terwards, Melcher'sinterest passed to Russell C. Bryan;and for six months only, during the presidential canvass of 1836. subsequent to that, Gilbert and Bryan sold out to Medary The present papers now existing, are as follows: and Mannypenny; it then passed to Sicket Reynolds, for a 1. The " Ohio Statesman,'''1 Daily, Tri-weekly, and while, and then back to the Medarys, when S. Medary was Weekly; S. MEDARY, Editor and Proprietor. first elected State Printer, and the title was then changed to 2. The " Ohio Press," Daily, Tri-weekly, and Weekly; the "Ohio Statesman." E. T. TAPPAN, Editor and Proprietor. The " Ohio Register and Antimasonic Review" was re­ 3. The " Ohio State Journal,'''' Daily, Tri-weekly, and moved from Milan, Huron county, to Columbus, in the year Weekly; W. B. THRALL, Editor and Proprietor. 1830, and then published about three years, by Jenkins and 4. The " Ohio Cultivator," Semi-monthly; Glover, and then discontinued in 1833. M. B. BATEIIAM, Editor and Proprietor. 36 37 5. The " Columbus Plaindealer,'1'' Weekly, recently itentiary, in 1813, by John Shields. It passed through sev­ commenced; Y. W. WITHROW, Editor and Prop. eral hands in a few years; was considered a good property, but soon fell to ruin; and for the last twelve or fifteen 6. The " Western Christian Journal" Weekly; years not a vestige of its remains has been perceivable. D. A. RANDELL & J. L. BACHELnEn, Editors and About the year 1816, the same John Shields erected a flour­ Proprietors. ing mill on the run at the southwest corner of the town, 7. "Der Westbote," i.e. the Western Messenger, a some ten or twelve rods west of the present distillery. The Weekly German paper, continually issued since about five water was brought from where Mr. Peters' tanyard now is, years; REINHARD & FIESER, Editors and Proprietors. in a race along the side of the bank, and let on to an over­ 8. " Vorwaerts," i. e. Forward, a German (religious) shot wheel. This mill, after standing some twelve or fifteen paper, issued since about nine months; years, and being owned in succession by several individuals, Rev. R. CLEMEN, Editor and Proprietor. was suffered to go to ruin. The Theatre was erected in the fall of 1835, and opened About the year 1820, Col. Jewett and others, erected on with a corps of dramatic performers in the winter following, the Scioto, west of his white frame house, and a few rods under the management of Mess .Dean & McKinney, and has j above Dr. Parsons' warehouse, a sawmill, upon a new patent been occupied during the winter seasons, under different plan. The saw was circular, and was to cut constantly managers, until about the year 1841, since which time it has ahead, without any back strokes. It was an experiment, and been closed; and in the spring of 1843, M. J. Gilbert, Esq., cost them a good deal, without ever answering any valuable purchased the building, repaired and remodeled it. purpose. About the year 1821, Col. Jewett commenced Although Columbus possesses a considerable amount of the manufactory of cotton-yarn, by horse power, in a frame wealth, and of money-making talent, the attention of our building on Front street, where Squire Cherry's three story capitalists has never been much turned towards manufactur­ house now stands ; and after experimenting with that some ing; but more directed to speculating upon the productions time, and also with the circular saw in the mill, he removed of others, by buying, selling &c, than to creating new or his spinning machinery into the mill, where he carried on additional wealth. Some efforts, however, have been made, the spinning a few years, by water power; but finally aban­ which have generally failed, for want of capital or skill. Of doned the whole; and there now remains not a vestige of mills and manufactories, further than the common branch­ the building to show where it stood. The frame on Front es of Mechanism, we have nothing to boast. The first \ street, where he first commenced the cotton spinning, was mill erected within our present city limits, was a sawmill, for many years known as " the Old Factory." on the Scioto, some ten or fifteen rods below the New Pen- About the year '21 or '22, a woolen factory for carding, 38 39 spinning and weaving, was commenced by Ebenezer Tho­ tiou, appointed commissioners for carrying the law into ef­ mas, and others, on the west end of the lot now occupied by fect. They were required to give notice in certain news­ S. C. Andrews, Esq. It passed through the hands of differ­ papers, and offer a premium of five hundred dollars for the ent owners, without profit to any; and some half dozen best plan, to be approved by the Legislature, upon which years ago, the building was removed, and the machinery sold said State House should be erected. A number of plans out by piecemeal, under the hammer ; and so ended that were furnished by various competitors, for the premium; and manufacturing establishment. Henry Walters, of Cincinnati, received the premium, though About the year 1831 or '32, John McElvain erected a his plan was not adopted; but from the various plans fur­ steam sawmill by the canal, where Hunter's warehouse late­ nished, the commissioners formed and adopted one, some­ ly stood. It was carried on by different persons, (it is be­ what different from any of the plans presented. lieved, without much profit,) for some seven or eight years, In the spring of 1839, the commissioners appointed Wm. when the engine and machinery were disposed of, and the B. Van Hook, one of their own body, superintendent of the warehouse erected over it; the mill frame answering as part work. The high board fence, at present, standing around of the warehouse. the square, was put up, and a good work shop erected on Our only successful establishments in the manufacturing the square, and other preparations made for working the line, other than common mechanics1 shops, are the founde- convicts within the enclosure, in the cutting of stone, &c. ries of the Messrs. Ridgways, and of the Messrs. Gills &. Stone were obtained at Sullivant's limestone quarry, and a McCune; the former commenced over twenty years ago, vast quantity soon delivered in the inclosure. And on the the latter some ten or twelve years. Such establishments 4th of July, 1839, amidst a suitable celebration, the corner are not only profitable to the owners, but beneficial to the stone of a large and very durable foundation was laid, and laborer, and creditable to the city.—A new foundery has the foundation subsequently raised to a level with the earth, been starled by Messrs. Cole &. Standish. when the inclemency of winter stopped the work, as was In the fall of 1811, or winter following, Mr. Converse con­ supposed, until the succeeding spring. But during the ses­ verted the brick warehouse formerly known as Doherty & sion of 1839-40, in consequence of the Lloyd's difficulty, Leiby's warehouse, into a flouring mill, with four run of Mr. Hood, Representative from Licking county, brought up burs, which is still flourishing. a motion to repeal the act providing for the erection of a January 23, 1838, the Legislature passed an act providing New State House, which became a law on the 10th of or the erection of a new State House, on the public square, March, 1840. in Columbus; and in pursuance of said act, Joseph Ridg­ Thus, the question about the permanent seat of Govern­ way, Jr., of Columbus; Wm. A. Adams, of Zanesville, and ment again arose, and much has been said and proposed for Wm. B. Vanhook, of Butler county, were, by joint resolu- and against the permanent establishment of it at Columbus. 40 41 The final result of all this agitation was, that the resolution, about the year 1835, for cutting down High street, from after which sealed propositions to that end should be sent Friend street southward, and other extensive improvements in, was rejected in the session of 1813; and in 1846, the on the streets; and procuring Engines, &c, for the Fire Legislature fixed Columbus as the permanent seat of Gov­ Pepartment. ernment, and enacted a new law for the erection of a New To this debt of $22,000, came the subscriptions to the State House. So now all vexations concerning this matter, Xenia Railroad, amounting to $50,000; so the whole debt have come to an end. is $72,000. The interests have punctually been paid, and Old Penitentiary Lot,.—About the time of abandoning the therefore the principal has never been demanded. old Penitentiary, and the erection of the new institution on The population of the city, in 1840, was as follows : its present site, a question seemed to arise as to the title, Number of white males, 3,034 whether it would revert to the original proprietors, in conse­ Do. do. females, 2,441 quence of the removal of the Penitentiary, or remain in the State. But after some investigation of the subject by a 5,475 Number of colored males, 317 committee of the Legislature, at the session of 1837-8, they Do. do. females, 256 573 passed a law requiring it to be laid out into town lots; which was done in the spring of 1839; and the Governor Total number in 1840, 6,048 was authorized, at such time as he should think proper, to In August, 1843, the number of white families were cause the lots to be offered for sale at auction; which, how­ about eleven hundred; and of colored families, about one ever, has not yet been done. And, pursuant to a resolution hundred. of the Legislature, passed 19th of. March, 1839, the build­ The present population of the city, according to our most ing was taken possession of by the Quartermaster General, scrupulously accurate numeration, amounts to 12,804, as a place of deposit for the public arms. including the inmates of all the several institutions, and as The City stocks, or debt, is twenty-two thousand dollars, the number of the same is stated under their respective at seven and a half per cent., payable annua'ly, onthe first heads, the actual number of the population of our city may day of January; $12,000 of which was redeemable any easily be ascertained. As to age, we give the following cor­ time after the first day ol January, 1845; and the remaining rect statement: $10,000 at any time after the first of January, 1847. I" Males over 21, 3,718 About one third, probably, of this debt, was created about WmTV I Females over 18, 2,987 the year 1830, for constructing the wharf, and cutting down WHITE.

Males over 21, t 293 THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF COLUMBUS. Females over 18, 244 {Males under 21, 219 By an act of the Legislature, passed in Feb., 1845, the Females under 18, 251 Public Schools of the city were placed under the control of a board of six Directors, who constitute the " Board Total number of colored, 1,007 of Education for the town of Columbus." In the Spring of 1846, a tax of $8,000 was voted for EXHIBIT OF CHURCHES IN 1847. the erection of buildings suitable for the accommodation * of the Public Schools. Three large brick buildings, con­ o a taining six rooms each, have since been erected, and on Denominations and names. Pastors. a the 21st of July last, the schools were opened in these s new school rooms. The first quarter closed on the 11th First Presbyterian, 1805 Rev. James Hoge, D. D. 270 of October ; the whole number of pupils entered during Second Presbyterian, 1839 <( H. L. Hitchcock, 180 the quarter, was upwards of nine hundred, and the ave­ Methodist Episcopal, 1814 H C. Brooks, 210 Wesley Chapel, Methodist, 1847 << G. C. Crum, 190 rage attendance between seven and eight hundred. Protestant Episcopal, Trinity, 1817 II D. A. Tyng, 140* Protestant Episcopal, St. Paul's, i«4y II H. L. Richards, 69* The schoo's are, at present, divided into three grades ; First Baptist, 1825 <( D. B. Cheney, 200 Primary, Secondary and Grammar Schools, and a High Welsh Presbyterian, 1837 II B. D. Evans, 60 German United Evangelical, School has recently been opened, in which the higher Lutheran and Reformed, Saint English branches, Mathematics and the Languages are Paul's, 1821 II C. Mees, 205 German Methodist, 1844 << S. Wilkins, 52 taught. The same general course of study is pursued in II German Evangelical Protestant, 1843 R. Clemen, 110 all the schools of each grade, and thus is afforded to all Roman Catholic, 1836 II Wm. Shonat, 600* Universalist, 1844 II N. Doolittle, 75 who attend them for a series of terms, an opportunity to German Reformed, 1846 If Fries, 90 tUnited Brethren, receive a thorough and consecutive course of instruction tNew Jerusalem, in all the branches, from the alphabet to the highest stu­ JAfrican Methodist, Bethel, 1823 II T. M. Brown, 162 ^African Baptist, 1839 II Wm Newman, 110 dies usually pursued in Acadamies. *Denotes the number of Communicants, because those Churches The Directors have appointed a Superintendent, to count also baptized children and church-members. whom is committed the direction of the course of study tThose denominations have no organized Churches. and instruction in all the schools. In accordance with the jThose are colored. NOTE.—These statistics were obtained from reliable sources, and may plan proposed by him, in addition to the ordinary exer­ be considered pretty correct. For the sites of the Churches, see cises in spelling, reading, writing, &c, instruction is given the Business Directory. in all the schools, in the meaning and use of words, in 1 44 45 arithmetic, and in the elements of geometry; be­ side exercises on the elementary sounds of the language; upon the globe and outline maps; and vocal music, (sing­ ing by note,) is practiced in all the schools. Several pub­ lic concerts of vocal music have been given by the pu­ BOARD OF EDUCATION. pils, which have been well attended, and have awakened a deep interest in the minds of the community. WILLIAM LONG, President. The schools are open five days in the week and six SMITHSON E. WRIGHT, Secretary. hours per day. On Saturday A. M., the Teachers meet H. F. HUNTINGTON, Treasurer. at the room of the Superintendent for the purpose of re­ P. B. WILCOX, Esq. ceiving instruction in the several branches they are teach­ Dr. J. B. THOMPSON. ing, and in the best modes of teaching those branches, Hon. A. F. PERRY. and of introducing general exercises into their schools, and giving instruction upon other topics and subjects not usually taught in common schools. During these meet, BOARD OF EXAMINERS. ings full opportunity is given for the statement of difficul­ ASA D. LORD, Chairman. ties with which the Teachers meet in teaching or govern­ Rev. N. DOOLITTLE, Clerk. ing their schools, for the interchange of opinion among Hon. A. F. PERRY. themselves, and the presentation of their own modes of accomplishing the various objects at which the Teacher should aim, and of obviating the difficulties with which SUPERINTENDENT. he is liable to meet. These meetings are found highly ASA D, LORO, M. D. interesting and can hardly fail to be profitable to the Teachers. The following table presents a list of the officers em­ ployed in administering the school system of the city, and of the Teachers, together with the number of pupils in each school, as obtained from the Teachers' Registers, for the first half of the present quarter: 47 46 of a Board of Trustees, at present composed of the fol­ SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS. lowing gentlemen : N. H. SWAYNE, President, Grade of 4 6 Location. Teachers. a J. STJLLIVANT, Esq., Secretary, o . f School. <5 upil s istered . So, u >R Hon. A. F. PERRY, Treasurer, H < WM. S. SULLIVANT, Esq., High School. Middle Building, Asa D. Lord, Principal.) R. NEIL, Esq., Mrs. E.W.R. Lord, [ 4) 35 Preceptress. ) S. MEDARY, Esq., Grammar " 1 North it D. C. Pearson, 70 GO Hon. J. R. SWAN, ii ii 2 Middle it C. J. Webster, 60 50 ii II 3 South II Miss C. E. Wilcox, 64 4) J. W. ANDREWS, Esq., II II* II II 4 Rev. S. S. Rickley, 80 64 W. ARMSTRONG, Esq., Secondary " 1 North II Miss Mary Linnel, 67 60 II II 2 II II " Christiana Yates, 74 51 Hon. A. P. STONE, II II 3 Middle II " Eunice Falley, 50 M it S. D. PRESTON, Esq., II II 4 II " Mary A. Ferson, 60 45 II II 5 South II " Roxana Stephens, 60 50 C. F. SCHENCK, M. D., Primary " 1 North II, " Nancy Stoddard, 70 45 II II 2 II II " Lavina Lazell, 65 50 W. DENNISON, Jr., Esq., II II 3 Middle II " Catharine Lumley, 60 30 J. FIELDS, Esq., II II 4 M II " Rhoda Linnel, 50 15 II II 5 South II " Emily J. Rickets, 95 EJ5 C. H. WING, Esq. German " II II Kissel 1, 1(10 72 Half Colored, Lucius Mills. 40 25 The faculty consists of the following Professors : Totals. Schools 17. Teachers 18. 110519 17 H. H. CIIILDS, M. D., Prof, of Obstetrics and diseases of *German English. women and children. T. R. SPENCER, M. D., Prof. Gen. Pathology and Mat. Med. T. BUTTERFIELD, M. D., Prof, of Spec. Pathology and practice of Medicine. WILLOUGHBY MEDICAL COLLEGE OF COLUMBUS. T. G. JUDKINS, M. D., Prof, of Anatomy and Phisiol- This institution has been in existence about thirteen ogy. years. It was removed from Wil lough by, in Lake coun­ R. L. HOWARD, M. D., Prof, of Surgery. ty, to Columbus,by act of the Legislature in February F. MERRICK, M. D., Prof, of Chemistry. last. Its name is derived from the late Professor WES- S. M. SMITH, M. D., Prof, of Med. Jurisprudence and TEL WILLOUGHBY, M. D., of New-York, who was one Insanity. of its earliest benefactors. It stands under the direction N. GAY, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. 48 49

The Students attending upon the present course of professor Schmidt acted as Principal of the Seminary, Lectures number about 150, and the prospects of the until his death in November, A. D. 1839. His successors School for the future are encouraging in the highest de­ ^ere : Rev. Prof. C. F. Schaeffer, Prof. C. Jucksch, and gree. jjev. Prof. F. Winkler. The present Professor, Rev. W. The Lectures are delivered, for the present, in the Old j\ Lehmann, was elected towards the close of 1846, and Clay Club House, on Gay street, and in the basement sto­ took charge of the Seminary, November 1st, 1847. ry of the new Methodist Church, on High street. It is Although mainly a Theological Institution, it affords fa­ expected that a College Edifice will be erected during the cilities for the acquisition of an English and Classical edu­ next summer. cation. The German and English Languages are both The regular session of lectures commences on the firs uSed as mediums of instruction, and this is the only Insti­ Wednesday in November, and continues sixteen weeks. tution in this State where such is the case. The RUSH MEDICAL SOCIETY is an incorporated associ­ A Board of Directors, consisting of eight members, ation for Medical improvement, connected with the Col­ who are elected by the Synod named above, superintends lege. It holds its meetings weekly during the winter. the Institution. The present Board is composed of Prof. J. P. Judkins, M. D., is President, and E. Fish, Se­ Rev. J. A. ROOF, Pres., J. Leist, Esq., cretary, of the honorable institution. " C. Spielmann, Sec, M. Nigh, Esq., " C. G. Schweizerbarth, J. Beck, Esq., (Vacancy,) Prof. G. Machold. L. Heyl, Esq., Acting Treasurer. THE GERMAN LUTHERAN SEMINARY. This Institution was founded A. D. 1831, by the Rev. Prof. W. Schmidt, a native of Germany, a ripe scholar, and eminent Lutheran divine. In consequence of the energetic and successful efforts COLUMBUS FEMALE SEMINARY, of the Hon. C. Heyl, in its behalf, its location in Colum­ SITUATE IN THE EIGHT BUILDINGS, TOWN STREET. bus was determined upon. Two commodious and sub­ Mr. & Mrs. E. Schenck, are the principals of this very stantial brick edifices were erected on the grounds of the excellent institution, in which all the branches of an ac­ Institution, (these consist of ten acres,) and occupy a complished female education are thoroughly taught. All site at the southern end of the city, on the west side of ladies who have been educated therein, and their relations High street. and friends, are the best advocates to pbad for the use- 50 51 fulness and excellency of the institution, and therefore the sufficiently so for the accommodation of the pupils.— undersigned Trustees do not hesitate to commend this Measures are therefore now being taken for their enlarge­ Seminary to the patronage of all who desire to give their ment, on a scale worthy of the State of Ohio, and embra­ daughters or wards a proper accomplished education. cing m their object, architectural beauty, and the conve­ TRUSTEES. niences desirable in such an establishment, and adequate A. F. Perry, G. Sisson, to its wants for many years to come. The location of the T. Noble, J. Buttles, asylum is very healthy, as the experience of its inmates N. H. Swayne, J. R. Swan, can testify, during the thirteen \ears it has been occu­ O. Follett. A. Siuart. pied; affording the pleasing reflection, that in its erection, an object was secured second to none in importance, and imparting blessings to its future occupants, essential to their comfort and happiness, while its existence shall be required. COLUMBUS ACADEMICAL AND COLLEGI­ The act of incorporation of the Deaf and Dumb Asy­ ATE INSTITUTE. lum, was passed at the session of the Legislatu:e in 1826 The corner stone of this institution was laid in May, and '27; and the institution went into operation on the 1841. It is situated on Town street, one-fourth of a mile 16th of November, 1829, under the care of the present from High street, in a pleasant and retired part of the principal, who was then the only instructor, and whose city. The building is brick, two stories high, containing qualifications to instruct and superintend in this difficult four rooms. The Institution is furnished with chimical department, were obtained during a year and a half's res- and philosophical apparatus, and a library of some hun- idence at the American Asylum, Hartford, Connecticut, dreds of volumes, and is under the supervisory care of a to which place he had resorted for the accomplishment of Board of Trustees. It is closed at present. this important object. The asylum now contains over 100 pupils. Since its establishment, there have been nearly 360 pupils connec­ ted with it ; and it is believed lhat the success which has OHIO DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM. attended it, has been equal to the most sanguine expecta­ This institution is beautifully situated about half a mile tions of its friends and founders. The fact of its being east of the State House, The buildings were erected in in point of time, the first of the humane enterprizes in the years 1833 and '34. They are spacious, but not which the State of Ohio engaged, gave it the character of 52 53 a pioneer to public opinion, for these which have since Hindostnn, yet no where, in no age of the world, has suf­ come into existence; and has, therefore, not only blessed fering humanly, from this source, and in this form, re­ the unfortunate inmates, for whom it was especially de­ ceived any attention and sympathy. But the Savior of signed, but has, at the same time, in an indirect manner, man, while on earth, did not thus pass them by. The scattered abroad its blessings to others equally unfortu­ deaf and dumb, on one occasion, formed the subject of a nate. miracle; and though that Divine philanthropy, which His The south wing of the Asylum, consisting of four sto­ holy religion infuses among His followers, cannot promise ries beside the basement, was completed in September, miraculous aid, yet in its ardency and untiring zeal, it may 1846, and was ready for occupancy on the 1st of October, and does devise means which will so ameliorate their following. mental and moral condition, as will leave little else to be It is hoped that a north wiig similar to the south will desired. soon be erected, and that at the present session of the The history of the art of teaching the deaf and dumb, Legislature, an act, to that effect, may be passed. The gos back three hundred years. It is first spoken of in cost of the wing is calculated not to exceed §6,000. Germany, but it is not known what was the process of The deaf and dumb have existed in all ages. They are education. The first definite account is from Spain, yi mentioned in the books of Moses, the earliest writings ex* which it is said, that Pedro de Ponce, a Benedictine monk, tant. In all cases where dumbness is mentioned, in these of Ona, in the kingdom of Leon, taught the deaf and early writings, or in any others, deafness may be infer- dumb, about the year 1570. Little is known as to his red, unless in cases of idiocy, though the words " deaf modes of instruction; and if the half he says of his suc­ and dumb" may not be found in the same cons cutive cess be true, he was eminently successful. He states that connection. Mutes are spoken of by profane writers. In his pupils would have passed for learned men in the eyes of the code of Justinian, they are declared incapable of civil Aristotle himself. It is, however, known, that he taught acts. They existed, undoubtedly, among the ancient na­ articulation; and his success was undoubtedly such, that tions of Assyria, Egypt, Greece, Carthage, and Rome, it is not surprising that, in those days of ignorance, he where the arts and sciences flourished in all their glory; should have been looked upon as almost a worker of mir­ yet we look in vain for any institutions for their educa­ acles. During the next two hundred years, various teach­ tion, or any notice of them, by their best writers, indica­ ers, in various countries, taught with various success. ting any commisseration for them. Heathenism, though These were, Bonet, in Spain ; Holder and Wallis, in En­ it can expend its diseased sensibilities on infirm and aged gland ; Amman and Van Helmont, in Holland ; Deschamps, brutes, and endow hospitals for them, as is the case in Ernaud and Vanin, in France; and, more recently, Hei- 51 55 nicke, in Germany ; Braidwood, in Scotland ; and De p tributed over the world by the same liberal hand. This Eppe, in Franco. Charles de 1' Eppe may be regarded as most valuable periodical has reached its fourth number. the founder of the mode of instruction which obtains in There are about one hundred and fifty institutions for this country, though the Abbe Sicard, his successor, at the education of the deaf and dumb now in existence, Paris, with the light which he received from 1' Eppe, ad. containing from ten to two hundred and thirty pupils ded to his own great talents and zeal, was able to far out- each. They are variously supported. Some of them do his master. Sicard may be called a benefactor of national, and some are State institutions. Some are sus­ mankind; and among the fanciful or gorgeous sepulchral tained by subscription by departments, in which they are monuments of Pere la Chaise, there is none so attractive situated; many are private, and others are sustained in to the philanthropist or true philosopher, as that of Rocb. various ways ; and the length of time which pupils remain Ambrose Cucurron Sicard. at school, varies from four to nine years. On the introduction of this system in this country, it The subjects of instruction are quite unlike those of underwent many important modifications, by Mr. Gallau- any others. The uneducated mute is a most pitiable ob­ det. He pruned the system of its scholasticisms, and ject. Here we find mind, stamped with the broad seal of adapted it to the idioms of the English, and the wants of immortality, and, with a capacity for endless progression the American deaf and dumb. It cannot be believed, in knowledge, confined within the narrow limits of its that the system is, by any means, perfect; yet it is con­ prison house, and its intercourse with its fellow minds, in ceived that little improvement has been made for several a great measure, cut off*. Though the mute may have ar­ years past, only as individual teachers, in various institu­ rived at the age of manhood, and, to the casual observer, tions, have excelled by their own tact and skill, and which there may be nothing different in his appearance from they can no more communicate to their fellow teachers as others ; yet, in his being, there is a moral and intellectual they employ it themselves, if it would be received by the desolation, of which it is difficult to conceive, and impos­ others, than they can impart the native energies of their sible fully to convey an accurate idea of, in language. own minds. Thoughts and views on deaf and dumb in­ His ideas are confined within the narrow limits of the neighborhood in which he lives ; he knows nothing of the struction are, however, interchanged by various institu­ past, nor dreams he of the future ; his mind is in a chaotic tions, by means of reports. A common channel of com­ state, and he may be said to little more than vegetate. munication has, most happily, been projected and carried But this mind must have form given it; it must be beauti­ into execution, by the Royal Institution at Paris, in the fied and polished. His attention is arrested, and the busi­ form of a voluminous periodical circular, published trien- ness of education is commenced, and a gradual influx of nially, at the expense of the French government, and dis- 56 57 ideas into the mind takes place, and his progress in the To represent letters, a manual, or single handed alpha­ various stages of transformation, from stupid and cheer­ bet, is used; thus effectually substituting the fingers lor less ignorance to his enlightened state, is marked on hi s the tongue^ This can be traced to Spain for its origin, countenance, that index of the mind. He learns to write, and is said to have been invented by mischievous school and learns that the letters of the alphabet can be made to children, for the purpose of silent whispering in school, represent things; that what he did not before know, he but which has become a valuable auxiliary. In the Brit­ finds that he has a name, represented by these letters, and ish and Irish schools, ihe double-handed alphabet is used; that he, and every thing he can see, taste and smell, have and in some of the schools on the continent of Europe, different names ; that all his emotions have names, formed writing in the air is used, instead of the hand alphabet. by the various transportations of these letters; and he In general instruction, letters which represent words a'.e awakes from his reverie, and, much to his astonishment, but little used, and the language of action employed, he finds himself a thinking being. By long continued ex­ which directly expresses ideas or things themselves. ercise of patience in his teacher, and by all the aids he can lay hold of, the scales of the eyes of his understand­ ing are, one by one, removed, and he stands out, a re­ deemed and enlightened man, and his intellectual exist­ PRESENT OFFICERS OF THE ASYLUM. ence, in truth, commences. How is this change effected 1 R. W. McCOY, Esq , President. How is the human mind, with the avenues to it thus ob­ RKV. ALEXANDER F. DOBB, Secretary* structed, made accessible to the lights of knowledge? It D. W. DESHLER, Esq., Treasurer. is through the eye. Signs are addressed to the mind, through the eye, instead of sound, through the ear.— Through this channel, and in this manner, light is thrown TRUSTEES. in on the darkness of the moral and intellectual midnight Rev. James Hoge, D. D., P. Hayden, Esq., that reigns within. Signs employed, either singly, or in S. D. Preston, Esq., Hon. J. R. Swan, variously necessary combinations, express all the thoughts R. VV. McCoy, Esq., Rev. Alexander F. Dobb. and all the nice distinctions of thought, that the human mind is capable of communicating or entertaining, rela­ ting to matter or mind, to time or eternity. The process is slow. Its object is to enlighten and to elevate, and its H. M. HUBBELL, A. M., Superintendent. result certain, by adapting means for accomplishing it *This gentleman will probably resign at the present session of the suited to the extraordinary exigencies of the case. Legislature ; Dr. Hoge has officiated in his place since his absence. 58 OHIO INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCATION PROFESSORS. OF THE BLIND. Horace S. Gillet, Danforth E. Ball, This Institution, one of the creations of modern phi- John S. Officer, Plumb M. Park, lanthrophy, which have marked the humane spirit of our Wil iam II. Latham. Thomas Bonsall, age, and of this State in particular, was established by an

act of the Legislature, passed in the session of 1836-7,

aod was first put in operation in one of the " Eight Build­ ings," so called, on Town street, below High, on the 4th Robert Thompson, M D., Physician. 0f July, 1837, under the direction of Mr. A. W. PENNI- Miss Melissa Cook, Matron. MAN. It consisted at first of but five scholars, who in­ Miss Sarah M. Cook, Assistant Matron. creased during the first year to eleven. Samuel Cutler, Steward. The law creating the Institution permits the reception annually of twelve blind children, between the ages of six and twenty-one, who may remain five years. But an COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF TRUS­ amendment was passed in the session of 1842-3, extend­ TEES. ing the time, in certain cases, two years, for the purpose of finishing their trades or professions, at the discretion COMMITTEE CN INSTRUCTION. of the Trustees. The REV. DR. JAMES HOGE, N. H. SWAYNE, Esq., and Hon. J. R. Swan, Rev. Alexander F. Dobb. DR. WILLIAM M. AWL, were appointed the first Trustees to carry the provisions of the law, for organizing the school, into effect. COMMITTEE ON BUILDING . Measures were immediately taken to erect a suitable building for the Institution. The citizens of Columbus R. W. McCoy, Esq., James Hoge, D. D. generously purchased a plat of nine acres of ground, on the National Road, nearly one mile east of High street, on which a handsome and commodious structure is erected. COMMITTEE ON MECHANICAL AND HOUSEHOLD ARRANGEMENTS. The building is of brick, with an elevated finished stone basement, about ninety feet in front, with two wings, each S. D. Preston, Esq., P. Hayden, Esq. near ninety feet in depth. It is five stories high, inclu- 60 61 ding the basement and attic, containing in all fifty rooms, their own fingers. Visitors from all parts daily purchase one of which is a large and beau.iful apartment, about these ornamental productions and carry them abroad as forty by thirty feet, with a gallery on three sides, sup. evidences of the astonishing success which has attended ported by eight fluted columns of a chaste style of archi- this branch of benevolent instruction. tecture. This chapel is used particularly for public exhi­ The other branches of mechanic art are not less inter­ bitions and examinations of the pupils, during the Legis­ esting* though less attractive to the eye. In a large and lative sessions, and on the occasions of public conventions, commodious brick workshop, fifty feet long, and two sto- which assemble in Columbus from time to time, from all rieshigh, may be daily seen, between the hoursof3and5 P. parts of the State. M.» eighteen or twenty pupils industriously engaged in the The whole cost of the building was about twenty-eight manufacture of brushes, baskets, door mats and carpets. thousand dollars—and including the furniture, fixtures, The most beautiful specimens of these useful arts are grading the grounds, &c, somewhat over thirty thousand wrought by them. They are thus preparing themselves, dollars. It was first occupied in October, 1839, with sev­ under the benevolent provisions of the State, and kind enteen pupils. In the following year the number increased and patient instructors, for future usefulness, and, conse­ to thirty six; in the next to fifty, and in 1842 to fifty- quently, permanent happiness and independence. This eight, which was the number remaining in July, 1843. is, perhaps, the leading object of the Institution. For, The present number is sixty. while the pupils are thoroughly instructed in the elements Mr. William Chapin, the late Superintendent, was ap­ of a gocd and sound education, they are 1 aught by the pointed in December, 1839, and entered on his duties in school of experience, the best in the world, that they are May, 1840. He left last year. There are lour other no longer a class of helpless dependants, to be thrown as leachcrs engaged in the several departments of literary, incumbrancess upon their friends or the community. musical and mechanical instruction, besides a matron, a The institution is thoroughly organized on the plan of lady who has the special charge of the female pupils and the best modern Institutions for the Blind in Europe and of their instruction in the various branches of needle and the United States, modified to suit our own peculiar cir­ worsted work, braiding, knitting. &c. These specimens of cumstances. The discipline is efficient, and the system skill, on the part of the blind pupils, surprise all who wit­ of instruction comprehends a thorough practical course of ness them. The most beautiful flowers, baskets, lamp English education, moral, intellectual, and physical ; and mats, &c, are woven together in variegated colors by . as far as practicable, with such limited apparatus and ex­ those who never beheld beautiful nature, and whose periments as may be used with the Blind, a practical eyes are forever sealed from beholding the fairy work of knowledge of the popular and abstract se'enccs. 62 63

The studies embrace all that are usually taught at our an important part of the day, having distiuct reference to best select schools, viz: reading, by means of embossed the usefulness of labor and the necessity of industrious or raised letters; arithmetic, mental, and on slates, with habits, as the found stion of all real independence." moveable figures; geography, with the globe and maps, It is thus, by an application of the various mental and the rivers and boundaries being raised ; grammar, inclu- bodily faculties to their own peculiar objects, with such ding a critical analysis of language, parsing, composition, frequent changes as prevents the overpowering of any rhetoric and elocution; also, natural philosophy, geome­ 0ae class, that we approach to the true philosophy of edu­ try, algebra, and astronomy; political economy, moral cation, and best develope each in beautiful and propor­ and mental philosophy, evidences of revealed religion, tionate harmony with the rest. physiology,logic, geology, bellesletters, ancient and modern In addition to the literory studies there is an excellent history, biography, &c, &c. choir of singers, who practice three times a week, and a Some of these subjects are taught in class, others by band ynd orchestra composed of twelve of the pupils un­ daily familiar lectures and reading to the pupils, with ex­ der an accomplished leader, Mr. Machold, well known in aminations and reviews. this community, as a professor of music. A number of The exercises commence at six o'clock in the morning, the pupils have made remarkable progress on the piano and continue, with frequent reces3es, until one. No les­ under Mr. Churchman, who has charge of the singing son continues over an hour, and music intervenes in the also. middle of the forenoon. The afternoon, from two to five, A beautiful and splendid toned organ has been added to is devoted to work, except by the smaller pupils, who have the Institution, on which it is proposed to prepare several one lesson, and spend one hour in listening to entertain­ of the pupils for church organists, as well as teachers on ing and useful reading. the piano, a profession for which some, of the Blind are The following extract from an annual report, thus sums admirably calculated. Music is also a source of enjoy­ up a notice of the studies : ment to most of the Blind. " We have short lessons alternating through the day, Visitors are not excluded at any hour of the day.— all arranged to exercise the various mental powers in due But the most interesting time to call is between the hours proportions ; frequent recesses, in which the pupils rush of ten and half past eleven—during the musical exer­ out into the fresh air to play and exercise, or promenade cises . our ample halls, engaged in cheerful conversation, music, It needs only to be added that the institution, in all its vocal and instrumental, intervening in the forenoon, and departments, is in successful operation, and successfully mechanical and other handicraft employments occupying 64 65

fulfilling the humane and benevolent object for which it Ten years have been spent in the construction of this was founded. oble edifice. When it was commenced, times were con sidered good, and all around appeared bright with hope and prosperity. Since then the farmers' crops have often OFFICERS OF THE INSTITUTION. been short—prices have frequently fallen—labor has been iess valuable—State finances have been much embarrass­ A. W. PENNIMAN, Principal. ed, and many changes have occurred in both public and private affairs. But no appearance of adversity has been TRUSTEES. permitted to interfere with this precious work of Christian Dr. James Hoge, Matthew Gilbert, love ; and no appropriation has been refused for its use Joseph McElvain, W. Armstrong, or support by any General Assembly of our highly favor­ J. W. Andrews, S. McClelland. ed State. Amidst all difficulties and with every embir- rassment, its progress has not even been suspended. It is TEACHERS. built. Three hundred and thirty-four insane fellow citi­ Charles Jucksh, zens now enjoy its benefits. And the massive structure Casper Cuckler. presents its commanding front to an admiring world. Esther Miller, There are two important subjects upon which Ohio can Gustavus Machold, Music Teacher, never be found wanting. She may divide concerning the H. Hauenstein, Mechanical Department, politics of the day, and her citizens may entertain differ­ Mrs. Van Deman, Matron, ent views of the life to come. But all are united in re­ J. W. Wa-'son, Steward. gard to charity and justice, and thus far she has been one in providing for the afflicted. On this subject there has DR. HOWARD, Physician. been no hesitation, and in this respect her hand will never be allowed to close. OHIO LUNATIC ASYLUM. The Ohio Lunatic Asylum occupies a beautiful lawn The work of enlarging this great establishment is now north east of the city of Columbus, and is about one complete. All the buildings have been erected without mile distant from its public square. It is a stupendous the occurrence of a single accident of consequence ; and pile of brick and stone work, which presents an imposing the large increase in the annual number of recoveries has appearance as seen from almost every part of the State fully demonstrated the value of the improvements. Capital and surrounding country. The structure faces 66 07 the south. It is quadrangular, and measures 376 feet U sive piers built of the same material, cut in the most per­ front, by 218 feet in depth. The buildings cover just oi^ fect manner. Between these piers are stone upstarts acre of ground, and inclose an area of lt64 square yards. which support the windows. The lateral buildings extend The main centre building is three stories and an attic in \ to the north from each verandah, and make right angles height above the basement, the wings and new buildings with the wings of the former edifice. They are each 39 are each three stories ; and a walk through all its differ, feet wide, and 175 feet long, exclusive of the verandahs. ent passages and galleries exceeds one mile. It contains Two lodges for violent and filthy patients occupy the rear rising 5,200,000 bricks, and something like fif.y thousand of the square, each two stories high and 80 feet long, by feet of cut stone. The entire cost lo the State was about | 18 feet broad. And the area thus inclosed is divided $150,000, including the amount of work done by the con­ through its middle by a building of three stories, 114 feet victs of the Ohio Penitentiary, which constituted a large long and 36 wide ; which is to be connected with the rear item in the account. of the centre building by means of a porch-way of open The principal front displays a handsome columnary work, which will be 55 feet long by 14 feet wide, and two facade, ornamented with a fine Ionic portico of free- stories high. stone, from Waverly, in Pike county, which were beauti­ Coun'ing parlors, kitchens, verandahs, and all apart­ fully cut by the convicts. There are four columns of ments with board floors, and under lock and key, the Asy­ this stone, each measuring 3 feet 8 inches in diameter at lum contains 440 rooms, and will accommodate about 350 the base, and 31 feet 2 inches in height. They stand up­ patients, together with all the officers, attendants and as­ on a platform of the same materials, and on a level with sistants necessary to take them in charge and carry on the top of the basement, which is of cut limestone, and the business of the institution. The buildings are all 7 feet above the surface of the earth. The centre build­ covered with tin and chiefly constructed of brick, except ing is 95 feet 8 inches in width by 45 feet 6 inches in the verandahs, basements, cornices and architectural dec­ depth. The wings recede 25 feet from the front line, orations, which are all cut stone. Every part is conve­ and are each 100 feet long in front, and 119 feet 2 inches niently arranged and the whole establishment can be well long in the rear, leaving a recess behind the centre build­ heated and is thoroughly ventilated. ing, which is 18 feet 6 inches deep, and 58 feet 9 inches wide. Each wing unites with a superb verandah, 44 feet The first edifice was erected after the example of many square and 3 stories high, which is built of cut limestone, old institutions, in providing court-yards with high fences taken from the Scioto quarries 3 miles west of Columbus. for the use of the patients, that they might enjoy the ben­ Each verandah exhibits two fronts, supported by four mas- efit of exercise in the open air. But experience soon demonstrated thi uselessness of this arrangement in a 69

The new building contains the wash-house, ironing and climate of so much variableness as ours, in which but fe\y drying rooms, the bakery, sundry sleeping apartments, days occur in the year when patients could safely be per- and the chapel. This addition crosses the area formed mitted to lie about upon the ground. A habit to which by the other buildings, so as to make two courts between many lunatics incline and which they almost always prac­ their different walls instead of one. Two reasons may tice in these yards. In supplying their place verandahs be briefly named for giving it this position. FIRST, be­ like those of the State Hospital at Worcester, in Massa- cause it will effectually cut off all cross communication chusetts, were erected at the corners, for exercise and bv sight or sound between the sexes: and SECOND, that, recreation, and we have never had the least reason to be being advantageously united, by means of the porch to dissatisfied with the change. The verandahs are always the centre building, it is rendered accessible to patients ready, in all seasons and in all kinds of weather ; and are t all times and seasons, without the risk of exposure or more cheerful and less forbidding than court-yards. They a escape. are also dry, neat and clean, so that patients can follow out their inclinations in comfort and without exposure. This house was erected and completed during the past year, and chiefly from the avails of the unexpended bil- Every gallery in each building occupied by the patients ance of convict labor appropriated by the Honorable Le­ opens into one of these delightful verandahs, which is of gislature for the purpose of extending the institution. improved construction, and 37 feet square inside. They And it may be regarded as the concluding act of that ex- have beautiful floors with conducting gutters along the" abed and far-reaching economy by which the hand of margin to carry off all water that may be used in clean­ vice has been compelled to perform a benevolent work. ing or blow in from rain ; and their ample windows be­ tween the piers, and upstarts, of cut stone, are finally ar­ A room is also provided in this building to receive a ranged with fixed cast iron sash for security, and movea­ small steam engine, for the purpose of supplying water ble glazed wooden sashes for ventilation, or protection du­ and steam to assist in the labor of washing, cooking, &c, ring inclement weather. These wooden sashes can all be of this greatly extended household. It is located in the pushed up behind the immense stone pannels which con­ first story and near a never failing well, which is 35 feet nect the piers, where they are entirely out of sight.— deep and 8 feet in diameter inside of its wall. This admits the fresh air in any desirable quantity, and To the most careless observer it will be obvious that all being elevated so as to command an extensive view of an institution of this character and magnitude must re­ the city and neighboring country, they afford places of quire an abundant supply of this indispensable article of much delight to the patients, and are constantly resorted life. To cirry a sufficient quantity of water by hand, to by all classes during a very large portion of the year. would be impossible, and to propel it by a forcing pump, 70 71 even by horse power, is found to be too unsteady and quite SUPERINTENDJ'NT, insufficient. By means of a steam engine it can readily WILLIAM M. AWL, M. D. be forced up in any amount to a large tank in one of the lofts, from whence it will be distributed in pipes, to SENIOR ASSISTANT PHYSICIAN, wherever it may be wanted, in all parts of the establish­ R. J. PATTERSON, M. D. ment. JUNIOR ASSISTANT PHYSICIAN, For the purpose therefore of buying a suitable engine with the necessary fixtures, and to complete the joiners' R. C. HOPKINS, M. D. work of this building, which, in the expressive language STEWARD, of the committee on Public Institutions in the Senate, MR. GEORGE S. FULLERTON. " is as necessary for the establishment as a kitchen,'''' and to

discharge an existing debt of Si800, which was unexpect­ MATRON, edly incurred in the completion of the water-closets and MRS. LAURA ANN ELLIOTT. furnishing the east building, the honorable General As­ sembly appropriated about $6000, to finish the woik of en­ larging the institution. The annual appropriation amounts to about $25,000. Between eighty and ninety cures were effected during POOR HOUSE. the past year. This institution of charity was erected on its present site, about one mile South East of Columbus, in 1840. About 12 acres of fine land, surrounding it, are appropri­ OFFICERS OF THE INSTITUTION. ated to the same. The main building is two stories high, DIRECTORS. and measures 100 by 65 feet. An additional building to SAMUEL PARSONS, M. D., it, of two stories, 35 by 23 feet, contains apartments for COL. SAMUEL SPANGLER, the noisy and filthy. The building is constructed on the N. H. SWAYNE, Esq., plan of the best hospitals. The number of inmates is at D. L. McGUGIN, M. D., present 38, including sick, insane, and orphan children. ADING. HIBBS, Esq., Dr. S. M. Smith tends to the insane. Pay-patients are ROBERT NEIL, Esq., also received from abroad. The edifice is a fine and noble structure, and a stranger would, from a sight of it, not 72 73 suppose that its inmates are paupers. So has Christian the prisoners are enabled with ease, and without confu­ charity set another honorable example. sion, to arrive at their respective lodging apartments. The officers are composed of two Boards of Directors. Each apartment is secured by a grated iron door, safely At present they are as follows : locked on the outside. The light admitted into these First Board: S. S. Davis, S. Clark, A. Stewart. rooms, passes through the outside windows, and thence Second " A. S. Decker, R. Riorden, Geo. Franken­ through- the grated doors, and is sufficient to enable the berg. prisoners to read in their rooms. DR. C. F. SCHENCK, Superintendent. "Ventilators are placed in the roof of the building above the halls, but scarcely of sufficient size to answer the object intended by them. They might be so enlarged as to insure a better atmosphere, without lessening the secu- OHIO PENITENTIARY. rity of the prison. The Penitentiary is a spacious, elegant and durable edi­ The prison yard is in the rear, and is inclosed by a fice, situated on the east bank of the Scioto River, about stone wall 22 feet in height, surmounted by watch-boxes half a mile north of Broad Street, and facing the south. at the angles. It is composed of a centre building 56 feet long, about 40 Within the inclosure are the workshops, chapel, dining- feet wide, and four stories high, with two wings, each 200 room, kitchen, hospital, &c. These are erected parallel feet long, and three stories high, built of cut limestone, with the outer walls, and at a proper distance from them, and of beautiful proportions. The centre building con­ so as to leave a hollow square of ground in the centre, tains the Warden's house, the office and guard rooms, the containing about one and a half acres. In the centre of last of which are so situated as to command a view of the this, there is a large stone reservoir erected, which con­ whole interior of the wings. Each wing contains 350 tains a sufficient supply of water for prison purposes, and lodging rooms for prisoners. These rooms are 7 feet long, would greatly facilitate the putting out of fires, should 7 feet high, and 3£ feet wide, admitting but one prisoner any occur. The interior buildings are all of brick, and in each. They are entirely detached from the surround­ built in a substantial manner, two and three stories high. ing buildings by a hall 11 feet in width, which extends The police of the prison is very complete, probably not from the pavement to the roof, and passes entirely round surpassed by any prison in the United States. them. Galleries, supported by iron frame work, planted There are now 441 prisoners, 8 of whom are females, in the walls, are placed round each tier of rooms, and suit­ confined within the walls of this prison, and so perfect is able stairways erected at one end of each block, by which the discipline, that all intercourse between them is almost 4 74 75 literally cut off. They are marched in squads of about at Portsmouth, on the Ohio River. The main line of this 30, from their shops to the dining-room, and back to t' eir canal is 309 miles long, passing over two summits, as shops by the lock step. Each squad is under the partic, follows : ular charge of one of the assistant keepers, and they are prom Cleveland to Portage Summit, ascent, 396 feet, 44 locks. not, under any circumstances, permitted to speak to each « Portage Summit to Webbsport, descent. 239 " 31 «« other, except in the presence of their keepers, and then » Webbsport to Licking Summit, ascent, 166 " 20 " in relation to their work only. An assistant keeper ^ " Licking Summit to Portsmouth, descent, 419 " 55 " constantly with them in their shops. 1,223 « 150 " The institution is managed by three directors, elected It has 25 miles of navigable feeders, descent, 53 « 6 " by the Legislature, each for the term of three ye-irs, and so arranged, by law, that the term of one of them expires Totals, 1,873 *f 156 « each year. The total cost of the Ohio Canal, is $4,695,203 69 These directors have the power of appointing a warden The following are the canals owned exclusively by the who, under their direction, has the immediate manage­ State, all of which are navigable, except 35 miles of the ment and control of the prison. Miami Extension, from its junction with the Wabash and The principal part of the prisoners are hired to con- Erie Canal, south. The revenue is about 7 per cent. tractors, who carry on different branches of business So there are two entire lines of canal across the State, within the prison; and it is understood to be the object of from the Lake toJhe^Ohio River. the directors and warden, as much as possible, so to direct their labor as not to interfere with the mechanical branches Ohio canal and navigable feeders, 334 miles. in the vicinity. Miami Canal and Extension, 170 " Present Directors are: Warren County Canal, ___ 22 " B. F. Gard, H. T. Cox, and J. Ridgway. Salary Sidney Feeder, 13 " of $100. Wabash and Erie Canal, and sidecuts, 91 " Warden is L. Dewey. Salary, $800. Walhonding Canal, 25 " Rev. J. B. FINLEV, Chaplain. Hocking Canal, 53 " Muskingum Improvement, 91 "

OHIO CANAL—DESCRIPTION OF PUBLIC Total, 802 miles. WORKS. The canals of Ohio are 26 feet wide at bottom, and 40 The Ohio Canal commences at Cleveland, on Lake Erie, feet wide at top-water line—the water 4 feet deep. (which point is 564 feet above the ocean,) and terminates 77 76 under the new Banking Law, and the first, that issued The banks have a slope of If to 1 foot perpendicularr. notes. Tint portion of the Wabash and Erie canal, extend.ng from II. FRANKLIN BRANCH OF THE STATE BANK, Saltan to the junction, 70 miles, has 6 feet depth of At Columbus, South West corner High and Town streets. water, and is 60 feet wide at top water line. The chambers of the locks on all the canals, are from 87 Capital stock, $175,000. to 90 feet in length in the clear, and 15 feet wide, admitting S. Parsons, President; Jas. Espy, Cashier. boats 78 feet long, and 14* feet wide, to pass through them. Jas. Hutcheson, Bookkeeper. The locks on the Muskingum Improvement have a cham­ DIRECTORS: S. Parsons, "") TT Tl aiS°nS' \ Residence, Columbus. ber 175 feet in length, and 36 feet in width, except the lock above Zanesville, which has 120 feet length of cham­ Th. Wood,' J D. 'Poland, Residence, London, ber, and 22 feet in width. Madison County.

III. CLINTON BANK OF COLUMBUS, South West corner High and State streets. Charter was granted in 1834, expires in 1854. Capital stock, $300,000, BODIES, COMPANIES, AND SOCIETIES. all paid in. DIRECTORS: Wm. S. Sullivant, President; D. W. Deshler, BANKS. Cashier; Jas. Ridgway, O. Johnson, D. G. Wilcox, G. We have four Banks in our City, which surely number Wright, B. Latham, R. Cowling, Wm. Dennison, Jr., R. among the very best in the State. They are as follows: Neil, P. Campbell, Wm. Miller. I. EXCHANGE BANK OF COLUMBUS, IV. CITY BANK OF COLUMBUS, Branch of the State Bank, East side High street, between Town and State streets. Capital, $125,000, all paid in. Independent Bank. South East corner High and State streets. Subscribed capital, $150,000; now paid in, $98,- DIRECTORS: W. B. Hubbard, President; P. Hayden, 140. D. T. Woodbury, DIRECTORS: T. Buttles, President; T. Griffith, Thos. Moodie, Cashier; L. Starling, R. W. McCoy, Dr. L. Goodale, H. M. Hubbard, Cashier. Wm. Miner, N. H. Swayne, A. S. Chew, J. Morrison. This Branch was the first one that went into operation 78 79

SAFETY FUND, INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Being Ohio 6 per cent, stocks, deposited in the S'-te I. OHIO MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Treasury; now paid in, $250,611 35; on which circulating, Incorporated in 1843. Present capital, $250,000; office notes are issued by the Treasurer of State at their market jast side High street, between Exchange and City Banks. value. The Safety Fund is contributed by the Stockholders, BOARD OF DIRECTORS: W. B. Hubbard, President and respectively, in proportion to the cash capital owned by Treasurer; T. Griffith, Secretary; J. N. Milligan, D. W. them. When cash and Sifety Fund are paid in full and all,' Deshler, Thos. Wood, L. Goodale, G. M. Herencourt, S. the aggregate will be $600,000. p. Preston, J. P. Bruck, J. Ridgway, Jr.; T. Westwater, F. C. Kelton. Fire Department, RAIL ROAD COMPANIES. • Insures all kinds of property against loss and damage by 1. Columbus and Xenia Rail Road Company, fire, on the Mutual or Stock plan of insurance, at the option Incorporated in March, 1844. Office, Buckeye Block. of applicants, and on the most reasonable terms. 2. Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Rail Road Life Department, Company, Joint and single policies issued for the whole continu­ Incorporated in February, 1845, to which act special ance of life, or for limited periods, on terms both attractive amendments are added. and profitable to policy holders. Hartford Fire Insurance Company, TELEGRAPHIC LINES, AND THEIR OFFICES T. G. Boiler, Secretary; E. Terry, President; IN OHIO. T. Griffith, Agent at Columbus, Ohio. 1. Lake Erie Telegraph Company. Line extending II. COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY, from Buffalo to Detroit, and from Cleveland to Pittsburgh. .Cash capital, $138,000, all paid in. Perpetual charter Offices in Ohio: Ashtabula, Cleveland, Elyria, Sandusky granted in 1833. City, Toledo, Akron, Massillon, New Lisbon and Wellsville. Win. Miner, President; A. S. Chew, Secretary. 2. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Louisville Telegraph Com­ Office South East corner High and State streets. pany. Offices in Ohio: Wellsville, Zanesville, Columbus, Dayton and Cincinnati. III. HARTFORD PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY, 3. Scioto Telegraph Company. Line extending from J. W. Baldwin, Agent, at Columbus, Ohio. Office, South Chillicothe to Columbus; intermediate office at Circleville. East corner High and State streets, up stairs. 80 81

IV. NEW-YORK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, IV. Columbus Council of R. and F. Masters, J. T. Blain, Agent, at Columbus, Ohio. Office near South Instituted in 1842. Meets on the first Friday of every East corner High and State streets. month. V. Magnolia Lodge No. 20, V. LEXINGTON FIRE, LIFE AND MARINE INSURANCE Instituted in 1847. Meets on the first Friday of every COMPANY, month. Capital, $300,000. D. Overdier, Agent, at Columbus, Ohio. Office 2 doors South of South West corner From INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. and State streets. The great object and honorable end of this Order is be­ nevolence and charity, exhibited in aiding the sick and THE COLUMBUS FIRE DEPARTMENT afflicted, burying the dead, educating the orphan, and assist- Consists of four Engine Companies, two Hose Compa­ \\\o the widow. The funds of the Order are created by nies, and two Hook and Ladder Companies. The Engines moderate initiation kss, and small quarterly dues, paid by are powerful and splendid, and the Hose, and Hooks and every member ; they having a sinking fund of a considera­ Ladders always kept in fine order and prompt readiness. ble amount, deposited for charitable purposes. Their Hall Every citizen is grateful to those of their fellow citizens who in the third story of the City Bank Building, is very splen­ are ever willing to protect and save life and property from did, and said to be one of the best in the whole State. There the ravages of that fearful element. are three Lodges: I. Columbus Lodge, No. 9, MASONIC LODGES. Instituted on the 4th of July, 1839. Meets every Mon­ MASONIC HALL IN HERANCOURT'S BUILDINGS. day evening.

I. Mount Vernon Encampment, Noi 1, II. Central Lodge, No. 23, Instituted in 1818. Time of meeting, last Saturday of Instituted December 2d, 1843. Meets every Thursday every month. c\ening. III. Capital Encampment, No. 6, II. Columbus Lodge, No. 30, Instituted December 7th, 1843. Meets on the first and Instituted in 1840. Meets on the second Tuesday of third Fridays of every month. every month. III. Ohio Chapter, No. 12, TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES. Instituted in 1842. Meets on the first Saturday of every That these associations have benefitted mankind, and that month. many ruined homes have been rendered happy by them, are 4* 82 83 facts long established. Besides restraining their members The present officers of Mechanics' Beneficial Society are: from the intoxicating cup, they aid their brethren in need E. Gaver, President; E. Glover, Vice President; T. and distress. The several Divisions are as follows: (JreenLaf, Secretary; J. P. Bruck, Treasurer. I. Good Samaritan Division, No. 23, TRUSTEES : J. Otstott, J. P. Bruck, J. Walton, Th. Rob­ Instituted in 1845. Number of members, 216. Meets erts, J. Funston. J. S. Holt, Messenger. Besides these, every Saturday. Stewards are elected every three months. II. Capital Division, The present officers of Franklin Lyceum are: Instituted in 1846. Number of members, 134. Meets A. Kelley, President; I. G. Dryer, Vice President; I. every Tuesday evening. VVulton, Secretary; L. Heyl, Treasurer; Rev. H. L. III. Columbus Division, Hitchcock, J. W. Andrews, J. Ridgway, Jr. Instituted in 1847. No. members210. Meets every Thursday. IV. Juvenile Cadets of Temperance, GERMAN BENEFICIAL SOCIETY, Instituted in 1847. Number of members 55. Meets Was instituted January 1st, 1846, and meets on the first every Friday evening. Saturday of every month, in J. P. Bruck's office. It con­ Common place of meeting for all Divisions, is Tempe­ sists at present of 40 members. rance Hall, in P. Ambos's Buildings. The present officers are: V. Douglass Division, No. 1, (Colored,) J. Rickley, President; J. Kaefer, Vice President; J. Instituted in 1847. Number of members, 45. Meets Bickel, Secretary; J. Silbarnagel, J. P. Bruck, H. Crone every Monday evening in fourth story of Butties' Building, North East corner of High and Rich streets. and F. Fieser, Trustees.

MECHANICS' BENEFICIAL SOCIETY. GERMAN BENEFICIAL SOCIETY This very laudable body was instituted in 1830, and in­ OF THE FIRST GERMAN ARTILLERY COMPANY OF COLUMBUS. corporated in 1831. At present about 50 members belong Although the Company has been dissolved, yet the Soci­ to it. In 1841 they built Mechanics' Hall, Soulh East corner ety is still in existence, and probably will yet long be flour­ of High and Rich streets. ishing. It was instituted in 1841. The honorable purpose THE FRANKLIN LYCEUM is connected with ihe is, to aid their members in case of sickness. They meet at Mechanics' Beneficial Society. In this Institution scientific Krauss' Military Hall on the first Saturday evening of the Lectures are held on every Monday evening; and every month. At present 30 members belong to it. The monthly two weeks the members practise debating. The Institution contribution is 25 cents, and there are $84 in the Treasury. possesses a fine Library of useful and select reading matter, Sick members, confined to the bed, receive $3 per week. open on every Saturday for obtaining books. 84 85

Those not confined to the bed, but unable to work, receive Each Branch of the State Bank sends a member to the $2 per week. BOARD OF CONTROL. The office is in the President's, Hon- PRESENT OFFICERS : J. Sachrnan, President; Ch. Felty, Q, Swan's house. Vice President; M. Becker, Secretary; F. Beck, Treas­ Thcs. W. Bartley, District Attorney of U. S.for Ohio. urer;—elected annually. B. Riticr, D. Flieger, J. Fim- Wm. Miner, Clerk, merman, Committee;—elected every six months. D. A. Robertson, Marshal, N. Harris, Crier, E. Bebb, Governors Private Secretary, STATE OFFICERS. H. Stanberry, Attorney General for the State of Ohio, Wm. Bebb, Governor salary $1200 Charles Scott, State Printer. J. Woods, Auditor of State " 1200 S. Galloway, Secretary _ « 900 CITY OFFICERS. A. A. Bliss, Treasurer " 1000 A. Patton, Mayor, J. Greiner, Librarian " 500 J. Whitsell, Marshal, E. N. Slocum, Quartermaster General " 200 B. F. Martin, Clerk. O. M. Mitchell, Adjutant Goneral " 300 City Council. Canal Fund Commissioners. First Ward—J. Miller; R.Jones; L. Hillery. E. N. Sill, salary $660 and expenses. Second Ward—J. Ridgway, jr., Recorder; B.Blake; E. J. Woods, Auditor of State J AJ . N. Slocum. A. A. Bliss, Treasurer, \ ¥*****' Third Ward—R. W. McCoy, President; Wm. Armstrong, Board of Public Works. Treasurer. B. Higgins. Fourth Ward—Wm. Harrison Th. Jones; Jas. Bryden. O. Follett, Pres't, salary $2 50 per day while employed. Fifth Ward—L. Hoster; A. Walling; S. Lighter. LBlickensderferJ ActinS ******** salary $1000 each. T. Richards, Sexton of North Grave Yard. S. McDonald, " South " Bank Commissioners. The Auditor, Secretary and Treasurer of State compose COUNTY OFFICERS. the Board of Bank Commissioners, who have the superviso­ J. S. Tolbert, President Judge of Court of Common Pleas, ry control over the Independent Banks. Ch. Heyl, J. A. Lnzell, J. Landcs, Associate Judges, 86 L. Heyl, Clerk of Common Pleas and Supreme Courts, L. H. Webster, Prosecuting Attorney, J. Graham, Sheriff, BUSINESS DIRECTORY S. E. Wright, Auditor, N. Cole, Recorder, J. Leiby, Treasurer, COLUMBUS. U. Lathrop, Surveyor, H. Howard, Coroner, Commissioners—J. Clark, A. Stewart, T. J. Moorman. ABBREVIATIONS. Poor House Directors—First Board—S. S. Davis, S. bd., bds., i. c. board, boards. d. door. h. house. bet. " between. Clark, A. Stewart. " corner. off. office. cor. opposite. Second Board—A. S. Decker, R. Riorden, Geo. Frank­ E. east. op. north. res. residence. enberg. N- st. sta. street, streets. S. south. Dr. C. F. Schenck, Superintendent. west. P.O. post-office. w. side. O.P. Ohio Penitentiary colored people. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. Justices of the Peace—W. T. Martin, A. Patton, J. P. A Bruck. Abbe, D., shoemaker, res 3d st 1st d N of Mound. City Constables—B. B. Brown, C. A. Barker. Abbe, Fred, potter, res High st 252. Trustees—Wm. Merion, U. Stotts, A. S. Ramsey. Abbott, T. S., hardware merchant, res S E corner Friend and Front. U. Lathrop, Clerk. Acheson, T., grocer, bds at American Hotel. Ackerman, J., book-seller, of the firm of J. T. Blain Total value of the real estate in the city, as it stands on & Co., bds at Buckeye Boarding-House. the tax duplicate for 1847—$2,465,070. Ackerman, G., carriage-maker, res W s Front st, Personal property, moneys, and credits—$1,358,326. bet State and Broad, sts. Adams, D., chief clerk at Aud of State off, res S E cor Broad and Third sts. Adams, J., seine netter, res N s Friend st, bet High and 3d sts. Adams, R. B., supdt. Field's lumber yard, res S W corner Town and 3d sts. 88

A Adams D., Jr., assistant clerk to Columbus Insu­ Altman, Mrs. M., tailoress, res N s Mound, near rance Co., bds at D. Adams' Sen. Scioto st. Adams, Th. D., school teacher, res N s Friend st, bet Altmon J, clerk, res S E cor Town and 3d sts. Front st and Bank alley. Ambos, P., & Co., confectioners, 101, High st, opp Agler, T., clerk at Humphry & Langworthy's, res State off. S E 4th and State sts. Ambos, P., confectioner, store and res 101, High st. Albert, T., stone cutter, res near S E cor S Public Ambos, L., do bds at P. Ambos'. Lane. Amburgh, A., merchant, res Town st, between 4th Albrecht, A., wagon-maker, shop and res W s Front and 5th sts. st, bet State and Broad sts. Amburgh, L., merchJ store and res N E cor High Alderbaugh, tailor, bds at Lyon Hotel. Amburgh, H. J., " ) and Town sts. Aldan, Ch., butcher, bds at McCullough's. Ames, S. M., clerk at Wing & Richards', bds at Alexander, R., shoemaker, res Friend st, W of High Wm. Richards'. street. AMERICAN HOTEL, N W cor High and State sts; Wm. Alexander, S., tanner, res Elm alley, bet High and Kelsey, proprietor. 3d sts. Amos, W., draper and tailor, store E s High st, bet Allbecker, H., laborer, res N s Mound st, bet 5th Town and State sts, res S W cor Town and 6th and 6th sts. streets. Allen, E.j carpenter, res W s 3d st, 1st d from North Amos, Ph., laborer, res S s South st, bet 5th and 6th street. streets. Allen, O., minister, res 33 High st. Amsden, J. R., Telegraph Superintendent, bds at Allington, F., saddler, bds at Buckeye House. Neil House. Alspike, Geo., woodsawyer, res E s 3d st, 5th house Anderson, R., printer, bds at J. Reeves'. Andrews, S. C, lawyer, off and res 251 High st. S of Public Lane. Althen, J., wagoner, res Public Lane, W end, S Andrews, T. W., lawyer, res 3d st, S s, bet Broad side. and State sts. Althouse, S., blacksmith, bds at R. Warford's. Andrews, E., plasterer, res S s Rich st, bet 6th and Altman, J. G., dealer in boots and shoes, N s Town 7th sts. st, bet 4th and 5th sts. Anthon, J. T., Quarter-Master United States Army, Altman, Wm., pump-maker, res S s Town st, 1st d bds at Neil House. E of 3d st. Anthony, N., gardener, res 281, High st. Altman, E., carpenter, res 3d st, E s, S of Town Anthony, Jas., laborer, res W s Friend st, 2d door street. from S end. Altman, M., plasterer, res S W cor 3d st and Goose Anthony, Chas., coach-maker, res S s South st, bet berry alley. High and 3d sts. 90 91

Armbruster, J. G., brush-maker. Asher, A. B., carpenter, N W cor Rich and Scioto Amitage, J., clerk at U. S. Hotel, res same. streets. Armstrong, Wra.J proprietors of Lion Hotel, 181, Ashton, Wm., laborer, E s 3d st, N of Friend st. Armstrong, J., \ High st. Aston, James, tinner, store 136 High st, one d N of Armstrong, J. R, printer, res N s Broad st, near Denig & Son's drug store, res 11 High st. High st. Aston, Wm., soap and tallow chandler, shop and res Armstrong, Wm., merchant, res Town st, between Front st, W s, bet Gay and Long sts. Centre alley and 3d st. Aston, J., cabinet-maker, shop S s State st, near Armstrong, R., Land Agent, res Broad st, bet Front Market, res 29 High st, S W cor High and Gay street and Fair alley. streets. Armstrong, E. B., tinner, bds at C. Humphrey's. Aston, Wm., baker, res S s Town st, bet High and Armstrong, J. M., clerk at P O, bds at American 3d sts. Hotel. Aston, —, clerk at Stanton & Lee's, bds at United Armstrong, Geo., at Ohio Statesman off, bds at States Hotel. Amer. Hotel. Aston, H., clerk, bds at Wm. Aston's. Armstrong, W. H., guard at O P, bds at same. Athens, D., coach-painter, res 2d d N of N W cor Armstrong, R., clerk, bds at Lion Hotel. High and South sts. Arnold, Wm., clerk, res S s Broad st, bet 4th and Augustine, Wm., housemover, res N W cor State 5th sts. and Water sts. Arnold, T., res S s Goosberry alley, 1st d E of Front Aumack, C, dealer in pumps, res N s Mound st, 3d street. d W of 3d st. Arnold, J., clerk, bds at T. Arnold's. Avens, J., blacksmith, res N s Rich st, bet High and Arnold, Thos., clerk at D. Stone's, bds at T. Ga­ Front sts. briel's. Awl, W. M., Doctor, superintendent O. L. Asylum, Arnold, G. B., bds at Reeves'. res same. Arnold, S., bds at J. James'. Awl, R. H., Doctor, assistant physician at Lunatic Arnold, Mrs., res W s 3d st, bet Rich and Town sts. Asylum. Aronson, R., capmaker and tailor, bds at U S Hotel. Ayers, E., tinner, res S E cor Front st and Mulberry Arrison, A., carpenter, bds at T. Neareamer's. alley. Arthur, J. T., general, bds at Neil House. Ayrmand, Geo., laborer, res New st, S end. Arthurton, A. J., harnessmaker, bds at Buckeye * Allen, H., hod carrier, res Spring st, bet 3d and 4th boarding house. . streets. Asbury, Thos., Rev'd, res 200£ High st. N E corner * Anderson, B., dyer and scourer, res E s Gooseber­ High and Mound sts. ry alley, 1st d E of Straight st. 92 93 B r B Babcock, Jas., carpenter, res S s South st, 3d d W House, High street; hard-ware store W s High, of High st. near Broad st. Baines, J., confectioner and paver, res 270 High st. Bachman, A., finisher at foundry, res Friend st, bet T Scioto and Water sts. Baines, Mrs. E., res W s 3d st, bet Rich and Town Backus, A., cabinetmaker, warehouse and res 116, sts. High st. ' . Baines, E.^plasterer, bds at Mrs. Baines'. Backus, W. H., oil manufacturer, res S s, 1st d W Baker, —, clerk, bds at Reeves'. of B. Comstock & Co.'s warehouse. Baker, J. W., dentist, res E s Front st, bet North and Backus, A., silversmith, bds at S. Culbertson's. Last sts. Backus, O., grocer, store 112, High st, bds at A. Baker, Jos., res N s New st, 2d d N of College st. Backus'. Baker, Mrs., weaver, res S W cor Hickory alley and Backus, L., cabinetmaker, res E s 3d st, 2d d S of 4th st. Town st. Baker, C, clerk at P. Hayden's, res E s 4th st, bet Backus, E., lawyer, off opp Exchange Bank, res E Broad and State sts. s Front st, bet Gay and Long sts. Baker, D., weaver, res S W cor Hickory alley and Backus, Alex., tinner and stove dealer, (Downs & 4th st. Co.,) res N s Town st, bet 4th and 5th sts. Baker, Thos., tinner, bds at Th. E. Hart's. Bager, J., blacksmith, res Gilbert's addition, between Baker, J., boarding-house-keeper, res E s Front st, High and 3d sts. bet North and Last sts. Baier, J., laborer, res N s 6th alley, bet High and 3d Baldwin, L., tobacconist, store and res 190 High streets. street. Baierli, G., blacksmith, S W cor Front and Mound Baldwin, I. Wm., lawyer, off city bank buildings, sts. res 31, High st. Bailey, C, stone-mason, res N W cor 4th and Spring Baldwin, G., merch, bds at Capitol House. sts. Baler, T. E., saddler, res Front st, N of Friend st. Bailey D., blacksmith, res 4th st near Long st. Ball, D., teacher at the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Bailey, —, saddler, shop W s High st, S of Rich st, res S s Broad st, E of 8th st. bds. Bambrough, Wm., portrait painter, res 42 High st. Bailey, J., carpenter, res N s Rich st, bet High and Bancroft, H., merch, bds at Wm. Richards'. 3d sts. Bancroft, H., house carpenter, res N s Friend st, 2d Bain, C. A., merch, bds at Capitol House. d E of 5th st. Bain, P., merch, bds at Capitol House. Bancroft, G., carpenter, res S s Friend st, near 4th Bain, P. & C. A., hard-ware and dry good's merch, street. dry goods' store in Neil's new building, N of Neil BAPTIST CHURCH, FIRST, N W cor 3d and Rich sts. 94 95 B II *BAPTIST CHURCH, SECOND, Gay st, bet 3d and Barton, J. G., res and buildings, S s Town st. 4th sts. Batchelder, J. L., editor of Western Christian Jour­ Barcus, E., Sen., carpenter, res N s Rich st, 3d d E nal, res N W cor 5th and Rich sts. of Centre alley. Bateham, M. B., editor of Ohio Cultivator, city bank Barcus, J., teamster, res N W cor Public Lane, and buildings, res at Capitol House. Fair alley. Bates, J. L., lawyer, off city bank buildings, res S Barcus, E., Jr., bricklayer, bds at E. Barcus', Sen. W cor 6th and Broad sts. Barcus, G., carpenter, bds at J. Gillett's. Batterson, E. B., dealer in pumps, res S s Mound, Bareger, Wm., laborer, res S s South st, bet 4th and 2d d E of Straight alley. 5th sts. Baumann, G., clockmaker and watch repairer, res Barker, C, police-officer, saddler, res NE cor Town N E cor Friend and 3d sts. st and Walnut alley. Baumguard, B., tailor, res N s Friend st, bet 4th and Barker, Wm., res N s Mound st, near 3d st. 5th sts. Barnes, H., confectioner, store and res W s High st, Bay, Thos., farmer, res cor Gay near Straight st. 191. Bayler, J. E., saddler, res E s Front st, bet Rich and Barnes, R., ) Butchers, res S W cor Rich and 7th Friend sts. Barnes, S. T.,) sts. Bayler, Mrs. C, shoebinder, res N s Friend st, 5th d Barnell, G., carpenter, res Gooseberry alley, bet 3d E of 3d st. and 4th sts. Beal, J., supervisor at Lun. As., res S s Broad st, Barnet, J., res 1824;, High st, up stairs. near the Asylum. Barnet, I., Daguerrotypist, at A. C. Hanes, S s Gay Bear, C, laborer, res N s South st, near High st. st, bet High and 3d sts. Bear, S., cigarmaker, res Centre Alley, near Friend Barnhard, Mrs. E., res N s Rich st, 2d d W of 7th. street. Barnhard, D., bricklayer, res Rich st, bet 5th and Beardsley, L. I., miller, res 33 High st. 6th sts. Beary, S., clerk at Stott's Grocery, res near 164, Barr, C, laborer, res W s Front st, near city brew­ High st. ery. Bebb, Wm., governor of Ohio, boards at the Neil Barr, J., papermaker, bds at Mrs. Maan's. House. Barret, M., teacher, res S E cor State and 4th sts. Bebb, E., private secretary of the governor, bds at Barth, G., shoemaker, res 280, High st. Neil House. Barth, Mrs. A., res W s High st, bet 1st and 2d al­ Bebee, C, teamster, res S W corner 4th and Town leys. sts. Bartley, N., tailor, res N s Town st, bet 4th and 5th Beck, F., stonemason, res E s 3d st, 2d d S of Straw­ sts. berry alley. yo 97 B IS Beck, L., stonemason, res N s South st, 3d d E of Bickel, J., paver, res N s Friend st, near Scioto Centre alley. Lane. Beck, L., tailor, res N s Friend st, bet High and 3d Bickel, M., laborer, res N s Mound st, E of 3d st. sts. Biddle, R., carriagemaker, bds at B. Blake's. Becker, Ph., carpenter, res S s College st, bet New Biddle, Thomas, carpenter, res S E cor Front and st and Centre alley. Last sts. Becker, M., stonemason, res S E cor College st, and Bilmer, P., laborer, res N s Public Lane. Centre alley. Binns, J., farmer, N s Gay st, near High. Beetley, J., painter, res N W cor Lynn alley and Birch. A., tailor, res S a Public Lane, bet High and 4th st. 3d sts. Beetley, I. W., coach painter, res at J. Beetley's. Black, S., blacksmith, res Taylor's Hotel. Begman, Mrs., res S s South st, 3d d E of Centre J. T. Blain & Co, booksellers, literary depot, Colum­ alley. bus Insurance building. Bell, H., farmer, res S s Friend st 1st d E of Scioto Blain, J. T., bookseller, res State st, bet 4th and 5th street. sts. Bell, Mrs. L., tailoress, res N W cor Mound & 4th Blake, Domigan & Co., coachmakers, shop S side sts. Broad st, bet High and Front sts, and also Livery Bellcome, J., laborer, res Gilbert's addition, bet High stable keepers, W s Front st, bet Town and State and 3d sts. sts. Benfield, Miss Maria,) „. , res JS Mlgtl street Blake, B., coachmaker, res W s Front st. between Benfield, Miss A. S., $ - Broad and State sts. Bennett, G., bds at Scioto Hotel. Blake, Jas., peddler, bds at Buckeye House. Bennignus, Fred., butcher, res N E cor Friend and Blenkner, J., shoemaker, res S s South st, bet High 7th sts. and 3d sts. Benns, R., carriagemaker, bds at B. Blake's. Blenkner, Geo., laborer, res 3d st. N of Spring st. Bentz, F., confectioner, res rear of 191, High st. Blenkner, J., proprietor of Lafayette Hotel, S W cor Berker, Wm.' wagonmaker, res bds, S. W corner High st, and 1st alley. Public Lane and New st. Blicker, J., laborer, res S s Public Lane, bet High Bernhard, D., mason, res N s Town st, bet 4th and and 3d sts. 5th sts. Blind, —, laborer, res S s Public Lane, near E city Betz, Ch., porter at P O, res N E cor Front and line. TOWTI sts, keeps boarding house. Bliss, A. A., Treasurer of State, res at Ch. Goss'. Betz, Ch., laborer, res N s 4th st, bet Long and Gay Bliss, O. H., merch, bds at City House. sts. Bliss, O., clerk at H. Cowles & Co., bds at United States Hotel. 5 99 11 n Bliss, M., tinner, res N W cor Front st and Straw. Bowler, S., saddler, bds at Lion Hotel. berry alley. Boyl, Oh., Doctor, res W s 3d st, bet Rich and Town Blynn, Wm., jeweller, of the firm, Piatt & Co., bds sts. at S E cor High and Long sts. Braden, H. H., printer, res Montgomery House. Blynn, Thos., coppersmith, res Front st, bet State Bradford, S., Dep. Warden at O P, res E s Scioto st, and Broad sts. Boaram, C. F., Doctor, res N s Long st, bet High bet Rich and Friend sts. Bradford, L., clerk O P, res same as S. Bradford. and 3d sts. Boeshans, Wm., carpenter, res Gilbert's addition, Bradford, Mrs., tailoress, res N W cor North and 1st bet High and 3d sts. sts. Bolander, F., cabinet maker, bds at Wm. Bolander's. Brael, N., laborer, res S s Mound st, E of 4th st. Bolander, Wm., teamster, res N E cor High st and Brain, J., laborer, res E s Water st, bet State and 2d alley. Broad sts. Bolander, F., wagoner, res W s High st, bet Public Break, J., carpenter, res W s High st, near S Run. Lane and 1st alley. • Breith, J., shoemaker, res E s High st, bet South st Bolander, C, laborer, res S s South st, bet 4th and and Public Lane. 5th sts. Brelsford, S. weaver, res N s Public Lane, bet High Bondell, M., woodsawyer, res N s Public Lane, bet and 3d sts. 5th and 6th sts. Brestop, Mrs., res N W cor Town and 4th sts. Booth, H. F., carriagemaker, res Town st, bet Front Brickel oz Dixon, grocers, shop and res S s State st, and High sts. bet High and Front sts. Booth, E., coachmaker, shop E s High st, N of Broad st, res E s 3d st, bet Gay and Long sts. Brickel, Mrs., res Prison road. Booth, J., trade and res same as E. Booth. Bridge, J., carpenter, bds at Mrs. Bain's. Border, J., laborer, res N E cor South st and Scioto Bridleman, J., blacksmith, shop Broad st, W of Lane. Front, res opp. Born, C, butcher, res E s Public Lane, near the line. Brigaman, Mrs. M., tailoress, res S s Mound st, bet Bortle, J. B., clerk af P. & C. A. Bain's, bds at 4th and 5th sts. Buckeye House. Bristal, Mrs. res N W cor 4th and Town str<. Boss, F., wagonmaker, res S E cor Friend and 4th Briton, J., teacher, res E s 3d st, bet Mound and sts. South sts. Boswell, J., carpenter, res N s Rich st, bet High and BROADWAY HOTEL, Broad st., W of High st. 3d sts. Brocklenhurst, Mrs. M., milliner, store and res E s Bowen, J., carpenter, res 250 High st. High st, 1st d S of Town st. Bower, D., blacksmith, res Water st, near Broad st. Brodreck, J. C, livery stable keeper, State st, bet High and 3d sts, res S s Towrn st, bet High and 3d sts. 100 101 B B Brodreck, H. W., ) occupation and res same as J. Bruck, J. P., Justice of the Peace and Notary Publ., Brodreck, W. H., \ C. Brodreck. off W s High st, S of Rich st, res W s Front st, Brooks, W. B., grocer, ) res S E cor 3d and Rich 2d S of Cherry alley. Brooks, J. C, grocer, ) streets. Brush, S., lawyer, off 2d d N of American Hotel, Brooks, C, minister, res next d to Methodist church. over Pinney, Lamson & Co.'s, res N s Broad st, Brooks, J. C, & Co, grocers, S W cor High and E of 7th st. Rich sts. Bryan, Th., coppersmith, res W s Front st, between Brooks, D., chairmaker, shop and res 122 High st. Broad and State sts. Brotherlin, A., tanner, res 18, High st. Bryan, T., agent, res 28 High st. Brotherton, L. S., clerk at McCoy's, bds at Hume's. Bryan, J. A., clerk at Ellis' hardware store, bds at Brown, B. B., constable, res S s Friend st, near 7th J. A. Bryan's, Sen. street. Bryden, J., brickmaker, res S s Rich st, bet High Brown, G., mason, res S s Public Lane, near Front and 3d sts. street. Bryden, D., carpenter, res near S E cor 6th and Browrn, J., bookbinder, res N s Scioto Lane, between Friend sts. Friend and Rich sts. * Bryfogle, C, tailor, shop W s High st, bet Friend Brown, S., carpenter, res W s 3d st, S of Public and Mound sts, res W s Front st, near Mound st. Lane. Buck, S., jeweller, store 173, High st, res E s 3d st, Brown, J., silversmith at Piatt's, bds at Capitol bet Towu and Rich sts. House. Buck, J., shoemaker, res N s Friend st, bet 3d and Brown, Wm., proprietor Franklin House, E s High 4th sts. st. between Friend and Rich sts. BUCKEYE HOUSE, N S Broad, near High st; Bush, S. Brown, H., res cor Front and Spring sts. A., proprietor. Brown, A. C, shoemaker, store and res 174, High Buckeye Boarding House, Buckeye Block, N. New­ st, 3d d N of Friend st., sign of the Red Boot. man, proprietor. Brown, J. M., grocer, res N s Friend st, 3d d E of Buehl, I. C, grocer, store and res N W cor High High st. and South sts. Brown, I., teamster, res N W cor Long and 4th sts. Bumps, S., Doctor, res E s Water st, bet Gay and Brown, J., carpenter, res S E cor High st and Cher­ Long sts. ry alley. Burdell, Wm., tailor and draper, store No 8, Neil Brown, Mrs. A., milliner, res S E cor High st and House, res N s Town st, bet 4th and 5th sts. Cherry alley. Burges, O. S., book-keeper at P. Hayden's, res W s Brown J. E., carpenter, res Friend st, W of High st. High st, bet Gay and Long sts. Brown, T., ruler, res Rich st, near Water alley. Burges, J., carpenter, bds at Buckeye boarding house. 102 103 B B Burk, B., brewer, res N s S st, bet High and 3d sts. Buttles, D., commission merch., warehouse near Burke, B., tailor, E s High st, 3d d N of Town st, head of Canal, res S s Town st, bet High and 3d bds at Buckeye house. sts. Burke, J., shoemaker, res N s Friend st, bet 3d and Byxbee, Chas., clerk at H. H. Kimball's, bds at 4th sts. American Hotel. Burkhart, J., peddler, res W s High st, near S city •Ball, Mrs. P., washerwoman, res S s Long st, bet line. 3d st and Centre alley. Burkley, V., tailor, res N s Town st, bet 5th and 6th •Barrett, A., res W s High st, bet Long and Spring sts. sts. Burr, I., gardener and nursery, S s South st, at •Baugh, G., Laborer, res State st, 2d d E of Front Washington Avenue. street. Burrows, A., saddler, bds at G. W. Flowrell's. *Baugh, J., barber, shop under Clinton Bank, res Burwell, J. T., bricklayer, res S s Gay st, bet High Long st, bet 3d and 4th sts. and 3d sts. *Baugh, P., res 4th st, bet Spring and Long sts. Burwell, Mrs. A. M., seamstress, res as above. *Baugh, A., barber, bds at Capitol House. Bush, S. A., proprietor of Buckeye House, Broad st. •Bennett, J., barber, res near colored or 2d Baptist Butcher, E., cooper, res S W cor Front and Rich sts. Church. Butcher, R., drayman, res N s Gay st., bet High •Booker, J., barber, shop under Franklin House, res and 3d sts. W s 4th st, bet South st and Public Lane. Butler, J., grocer, store E s High st, N of Friend st, •Booker, R., shoemaker, res N s Gay st, bet High res N s Mound st, 2d d E of Centre alley. and 3d sts. Butler, C. I. L., baker, store 80, High st, res Town •Boyle, F., painter, res cor Long st and Centre al­ st, bet 4th and 5th sts. Butler, H., carpenter, res E s Front st, bet Rich and ley. Town sts. •Brombuck, N., waiter, cor Long st and Centre al­ Butman, Ph., res N s Rich st, between Scioto and ley. Front sts. •Brown, H., waiter, res N s Long st, near 3d st. Butterfield, Dr. and Prof., off 2d story Swan's build­ *Brown, J., res 4th st, bet Spring and Long sts. ing, High st, near Broad st, bds at Neil House. •Brown, W., shoemaker, res 3d st, bet Long and Butterfield, L., laborer, res Krauss' addition, near Spring sts. E city line. •Bull, G., teamster, res N s State st, bet High and Buttles, J., Pres. of city bank, res E s 3d st, bet Front sts. Broad and State sts. •Burner, D., bds at American Hotel. •Butcher, R., teamster, res 269, High st. Buttles, A. B., lawyer, off over Whiting's book store, •Butcher, J., waiter, bds at R. Butcher's. bds at J. Butties'. mmm

104 105 B--C C* *Butcher, G., laborer, res S s 4th alley, bet High and Carter, E., clerk at Gwynne's, bds with the same. 3d sts. Casady, Th., blacksmith, res N s Town st, bet 4th *Butcher, Mrs. M., washerwoman, res W s High st, and 5th sts. bet Mound and South sts. Case, —, agent of Stage Co., bds at Neil House. *Butcher, Wm., barber, res same as Mrs. M. Butcher. Case, D., Doctor, res and off N s Town st, bet High *Butler, E., porter at Neil House, res S s Hickory and 3d sts. alley, bet High and 3d sts. Case, H., 33 High st, manufacturer of tools, planes, &.C. Case, J., printer, bds at Montgomery House. Cadwallader, Thomas, proprietor of Farmer's and Case, Ph., laborer, res near S city line, bet High and Mechanics' Tavern, S E cor Broad and Front sts. 3d sts. Cailly, A. K., laborer, bds at Farmer's and Mechan­ Case, M., clerk at Pinney & Lamson's, bds at Ame­ f ics' Tavern. rican Hotel. Cain, Wm., laborer, res S W cor 4th and Spring sts. Case, Mrs., res N s Towm st, bet 4th and 5th sts. Cammell, Mrs. E., res S E cor Front and State sts. CATHOLIC CHURCH, ROMAN, N E cor 5th and Camp, Chas., millwright, res N s Broad st, bet High Rich sts. and Front sts. Catlins, J., shoemaker, res E s Front st, near Mound Campbell, D., brickmaker, res S s Gay st, near 3d st. street. Cebeek, C. Ch., tailor, res Front st, N of Friend st. Campbell, Mrs., res N E cor Gay and Front st. Chadwick, J., millwright, res N W cor Front and Campbell, J., drayman, res S s Spring st, bet High Broad sts. and 3d sts. Chambers, P., shoemaker, bds at C. Ortman's. Canfield, J. G., bookbinder, res W s Third st, bet Champion, Mrs., res 24, High st. Rich and Town sts. Charritan, H. H., blacksmith, res N W cor 5th and Canine, G., boatman, res rear of City House. Cherry alley. Cannon, J., shoemaker, bds at Cannon's Tavern. Cheney, D. B., minister, res S s Rich st, 5th d E of CAPITOL HOUSE, Geo. Leverett, proprietor, High st, 5th st. Goodale's Row. Cherry, J., shoemaker, res N E cor Friend and Front Caroline, J., tallow chandler, bds at Scioto Hotel. sts. Carr, W. K., clerk at Burdell's, bds at Wm. Flin- Cherry, J. L., ropemaker, res N W cor 3d and Long tham's. sts. Carot, Ch., cabinet maker, res Livingston road. Chew, A. S., secretary Columbus Insurance Co., res Carter, F., Doctor, res and off S s Town st, bet N s Rich st, bet High and 3d sts. High and 3d sts. Chilson, O., res W s Front st, bet Long and Spring sts. 5* 106 107

C O Confield, Jas., bricklayer, res 51, 3d st, bet Rich and Cooper, A., shoemaker, res S W cor Rich st and Town sts. Bank alley. Conklin, B., carpenter, res E s 7th st, bet Town and Copcot, J., laborer, res S s Friend st, bet 4th and Rich sts. 5th sts. Connant, A., peddler, bds at Wm. Murphy's. Cope, J., stone cutter, res Broad st, bet 4th and 5th Conner., shoemaker, bds at Franklin house. streets. Connly, E., clerk af M.v King's, bds with the same. Copperland, Wm., painter, res E's 4th st, bet Town Conrad, Ph., carpenter, res N s Spring, bet High and and Rich sts. 3d sts. Corcoran, Jas., laborer, res NE cor Long and 4th sts. Conrad, Ph., carpenter, res E s High st, bet Friend Corcoran, D., carriage-smith, res N s Spring st, bet and Mound sts. 5th and 6th sts. Constans, I. Wm., shoe-dealer, store 117, High st, opp Corcoran, J., teamster, res E s 4th st, bet Long and State House, bds at Ph. A. Constans'. Spring sts. Constans, Ph., shoe-store, 53 North High st, res Cornell, C. J., clerk at C. G. Deshler's, lives with N E cor Gay st and Fair alley. the same, Front, near Gay st. Converse, E., miller, N W cor Friend and Scioto sts, Cornell, Mrs. C, seamstress, res E s Mulberry alley res N W cor High and Mound sts. bet High and Front sts. Conway, J. A., carriage maker, bds at Buckeye Corzelins, P., potter, res W s High st, S of Public house. Lane. Conway, D., tailor, res E s 4th st, bet Town and Couch, S., saddler, bds at Cushman's. State sts. Cowler, E., butcher, res S s Friend st, near 7th st. Cook, Wm. P., carpenter, bds at W. Cook's. Cowles, H. & Co., dry goods merch, 131, High st, S Cook, Wm., carpenter, res Front st, N of Friend st. s of Whiting's book store. Cook, Geo., shoemaker, bds at T. B. Griffith's. Cowles, Mrs., res United States Hotel. Cook, L., distiller, res Fair alley, bet High and Front Cowles, C, merch, do do do. sts. Cowles, H. R., do do do do. Cook, Chs., distiller, res W s High, S of Public Lane. Cowles, R. B., bds at Neil house. Cook, Wm., clerk at Gill & McCune's, res W side Cox, Mrs. C, tailoress, res E s Front st, bet State Front st, bet State and Broad sts. and Broad sts. Cool, I., limeburner, res E s Front st, bet Gay and Craigh, E. R., harness-maker, res Long st, bet High Long sts. and 3d sts. Cool, P. B., clerk at P. & C. A. Bain's, bds at U. Crarey, H., clerk at P O, res E s Front st, bet Gay S. hotel. and Long sts. Cooper, F. M., clerk at Capitol house, bds at same. Crawford, J., shoemaker, bds at J. B. Griffith's. 110 Ill € C-B Crips, Mrs. E., seamstress, res Bank alley, between Cushman, G. W., saddler, 80, High st, res S s Long Mound and South sts. st, bet High and 3d sts Crist, N., clerk at Pinney & Lamson's., bds at Ame­ Cushman, A. M., blacksmith, res N s Mound st, bet rican Hotel. High and 3d sts. Crone, —, harness-maker, High st, Military Hall, Cutler, R., carriage-maker, shop N E cor State and res 230, High St. 3d st, res N s State st, bet 4th and 5th sts. Cronenbieter, J., catholic school-teacher, res E s 5th Cutler, S., steward at Deaf and Dumb Asylum, res st, bet Rich and Towm sts. same. Crosby, R., printer, bds at Buckeye Boarding house. •Carlisle, L., laborer, res S of Public Lane, bet High Croswell, S., brick-layer, res Rich, bet 6th and 7th and 3d sts. sts. •Cardoso, J., barber, res N s Gay st, bet High and Croswell, H., occupation and res same. 3d sts. Crumm, G. C, minister, res N s Long st, bet High •Carter, G., cook, res 4th st, bet Broad and Gay sts. and 3d sts. •Churry, —, saddler, res State st, near Front st. Crum, M., machinist, res S W cor State and 6th sts. •Clark, Mrs. O., washerwoman, res N s Gay st, bet Crum, F., clerk at Gere & Co, res cor 6th and State High and 3d sts. sts. •Clark, S., res same as Mrs. O. Clark. Crum, C, res S s Rich st, bet 4th and 5th sts. •Cole, H., dyer, under 189, High st, res S s Gay st, Crum, J., coachmaker, res at N. Hess'. bet High and 3d sts. Crum, F., carpenter, res S s Friend st, bet High and •Coleman, D., cook, res N s State st, bet High and Front sts. Front sts. Crum, J., laborer, bds at A. S., Decker's. •Cook, E., laborer, bds at Wm. McFarland's. Culbertson, J., bds with J. O'Harra. •Cook, J., stone-mason, res N E cor Mound st and Culbertson, J., carpenter, res N E cor High and Centre alley. Long sts. •Cooper, Mrs. M., cook, res W s High st, between Cummins, P., carpenter, bds at Franklin house. Mound and South sts. Curry, J., laborer, res E s Front, near Public Lane. •Cooper, Mrs. N., occupation and res same as above. Curtis, L., res S s State st, 2d d W of 3d st. •Corum, G., laborer, res 3d st, bet Long and South Curtis, D., pump-maker, res N s State st, bet 4th sts. and 5th sts. Curtis, P., clerk at Stanton & Lee's, bds at Ameri­ can Hotel. Daily, —, carpenter, S E cor Front and Long sts. Cushman & Howell, saddlers and harness-makers, Dalzell, J., millwright, res. 47 Broad st. 80, High st,near State st. Dalzell, J., do, res W s Front st, bet Rich and Town sts. •*«•

.112 113 B B Dauterman,F., shoemaker, res S E cor Bank alley pemarest, C. M., tavernkeeper, N E cor Scioto and and Rich st. Friend sts. Davis, B-, shoemaker, res Locust alley, bet High pemarest, N., carpenter, res Sugar alley, bet Pearl and 3d sts. and 3d sts. Davis, Wm., laborer, res 3d st,bet Spring and North Deming, J. S., machinist, res W s Front st, between sts. Gay and Long sts. Davis, J., proprietor of Broadway hotel. Deming, G., do, res same as above, Davis, A. D., clerk at C. R. King's, bds with the pe Mint, P., laborer, bds at Buckeye board house. same. Penig & Son, druggists, N E cor High and Rich sts. Davis N., tanner, res E s Front st, near City Brew­ Denig, Geo. Doctor, res 3d st, next to Universaiist ery. Church, Davis, R., teamster, res S s Rich st, bet 5th and 6th penig, A. M., druggist, res S s Town st, bet 4th and sts. 5th sts. Davis, D., carpenter, res W s 4th st, Brush's addi­ Penig, A. L., clerk at Denig & Son, bds at U S Ho­ tion. tel, Davis, Th., paver, res N s North st, bet 4th and 5th penig, C. E., clerk at Denig & Son, bds at Frank­ sts. lin House. Dennison, Wm., lawyer, off over Clinton Bank, res Davis, E. P., carpenter, res S s Gay st, bet 3d and 4th sts. N W cor Gay and 3d sts. Dean, A., guard at O P, bds at same. pennison, J., saddler, bds at Cushman's. Dean, J. H., barkeeper at Scioto hotel, bds at same. Deremas, H., carpenter, res S s Spring st, between Dearth, A., pump maker, res E s High st, bet 1st High and 3d sts. 2d alleys. Perrick, R. bds at A. Jenkins'. Decker, J., laborer, res near S city line, bet High Derrickson, E., cooper, near head of canal. and 3d sts. Deshler, D. W., Cashier of Clinton Bank, res Broad Decker, A. S., dry goods merch, No. 2 Mechanics' st, 2d d W of High st. Hall, res S s Rich st, bet 4th and 5th sts. Deshler, C. G., grocer, Exchange Block, Broad st, Decker, M., burr maker, res S W cor Friend st and near High, res E s Front st, 3d house S of Gay st. Dewell, L., moulder, res 20, High st. Straight alley, shop opposite. r Decker, P., clerk at A. S. Decker's, res as above. Dew ell, L. B., do. res basement 1st Bap Church. Decker, Wm., bds at Wm. Finch's Dewell, J., do. bds Deitz, J., well digger, res S s Public Lane, near city De Witt, H, carriage maker, W s Front, near Towm line. st, res S W cor Friend st and Fair alley. De Witt, C, carriage maker, bds at Hessers'. Delay, W. H., saddler, res Asbury's build, N E cor r High and Mound sts. Dewey, L., w arden of O P. 114 115 B B--E Dickenson, B., founder, S W cor Front and Gay sts. punton, H., clerk at Stanton & Lee's, bds at Capi­ Diehan, J., shoemaker, res N E cor Friend and 3d tol House. sts. purant, J., peddler, res E s 3d st, near Public Lane. Dietrich, J., stonecutter, res W s 3d st, Gilbert's ad- Pyer, A., laborer, res N s Friend st, bet Scioto and dition. Water sts. Ditwall, Ph., blacksmith, res W s Front st, bet Rich •Dandrid, C, blacksmith, N cor 3d and Gay sts. and Town sts. •Davis, S., cook, N E cor Gay st and Straight alley. Doherty, Mrs. Eliza, res S s State st., 3d door east •Davis, Geo., laborer, 4th st, S of North st. of 4th st. •Davis, Wm., painter, res Gay st, near High st. Doherty, D., canal collector, off near head of canal. *Davis, E. P., res Last st, N of High st. Doherty, F. T., moulder, bds S s State st, bet 4th •Decker, Mrs. R., chambermaid, res N W corner 4th and 5th sts. and Gay sts. Doherty, Wm., horse farrier, office and res Scioto st, •Depple, W., painter, cor Long and Centre alley. bet Friend and Rich sts. •Dew, Ch., restaurant, basement of City House. Doherty, E., teamster, res E s 4th st, bet Long and •Dickens, J., laborer, res 4th st, opposite North st. Spring sts. Domigan, Wm., livery stable keeper, res S s Town st, bet 4th and 5th sts. Donaldson, L., carpenter, res Oak st, bet State and Eaback, C, laborer, res W s Water st, 1st house N Broad st. of Friend st. Doolittle, N., minister, res S s Rich st, bet 5th and Eagan, Chas., U. S. Court assistant clerk, bds at 6th sts. American Hotel. Doolittle, E., bds at Wm Richards'. Eagle, P., laborer, res E s 3d st, near S city line. Dorst, Ph., Rev., res N W cor High st and 2d alley. Earhart J., tailor, bds at Golden Lion Hotel. Downs & Co., tinners and stove dealers, 1st d S of Eberly, Js., merchant, res S s Friend st, bet High stage office, Neil House. and 3d sts. Downs, W., tinner and stove dealer, res W s Front Eberly, J., clerk, residence at A. Decker's. st., bet Broad and State sts. Ebersole, C, pattern-maker, res S W cor 5th and Drake, G. cabinet maker, res E s 5th st, bet Mound Rich sts. and South sts. Eckerman, Thos., plasterer, res 3d st, oppos. Pres­ Drake, S., butcher, res N s Last st, near city line. byterian Church. Dryer, I. G., cabinet maker, 148 High st, res N side Eckhart, P., laborer, res E s 3d street, S of Public Friend st, bet High and 3d sts. Lane. Dryer, E, music teacher, bds at I. G. Dryer's. Eclipse House, Exchange Block, S s Broad st, bet Dunn, J. G., res W s 3d st, bet Gay and Broad sts. Front and High sts. 116 117 E • Edmiston, Mrs. M., res E s High, bet luch and Town Ellis, R., res Wilcox's house, E s 3d st, near Broad sts. st. Edmiston, M., clerk, bds at Mrs Edmiston's. Elphingston, G., stonecutter, corner Gooseberry and Edwards, D. M., carriage painter, res 20 High st. Bank alleys. Edwards, D., doctor, res E s High, bet Long and Emmerich, H., tanner, res N s Friend st, bet Bank Spring sts. alley and Scioto Lane. Edwards, B., Rev., Pastor of Welsh Pres Church, Emmick, A., teamster, ses N s Mound st, bet High res N s Long st, bet High and 3d sts. and 3d sts. Egerton, Mrs. N., res N s Town st, bet 3d and 4th Emmick, J., baker, bds at Mrs. Emmick's. sts. Emry, Mrs., res 270 High st. Egler J., laborer, res E s 4th st, bet Town and State Ender, T., moulder, res S s South st, W of High st. sts. Engler, Wm., teamster, res N s South st bet 5th and Ehni, J., gardener, res S s Public Lane, W end. 6th. Ehni, J. C, moulder, bds at Zettler's. Engler, J., carpenter, res W s 7th st, bet Town and Ehrenhardt, M., res in Baumann's house, N E cor Rich sts. Friend and 3d sts. English & Martin, Attorneys and counsellors at law, Eiermann, J., locksmith, res near S city line, bet S E cor High and State sts. High and 3d sts. English, I., carpenter, res W s High st, 2d house S Eirman, G., carpenter, res do do of Mound st. Eldridge & Co., grocers, E s High, bet State and English, lawyer, office S E cor State and High sts, Town sts. j bds at Golden Lion Hotel. Eldridge I., grocer, res N s Long st, bet High and English, W., baker, store and res 118 High st. 3d sts. English, Chas., saddler, bds at Cadwallader's Hotel. Eldridge, C, do do do Erlenbush, G., shoemaker, res S E cor High st and Eldridge, Jas., tailor, shop Buckeye block up stairs, 2d alley. cor High st., res N s Town st, bet 4th and 5th sts. Espy, Mrs., res S s Town st, 3d door east of Centre Elkanah, D., papermaker, bds at Wm. Murphy's. alley. Elliot, B., lawyer, res W s Rich st., near the river. Espy, Jas., Cashier Franklin Bank, res S s Town, 3d Elliot, Chas H., clerk at Palmer's auction room, bds door E of Centre alley. at Capitol House. Estabrook, H., clerk at D. Stone's, boards with the Elliot, S., baker, res N s Friend st, bet. 4th and 5th same. sts. Erwine, J., farmer, res S of Public Lane, bet High Ellis, T. B., hardware merch, bds at Neil House. and 3d sts. Ellis, T. B., & Co., Hardware merch, 94 High st. Erwine, D., do res do do Etli, A., laborer, res N s Public Lane, near 7th st. L US 119 F EVANGELICAL PROTESTANT CHURCH, N g Faxon, E., merchant, bds at American Hotel. Mound st, near 3d st. Fay, C, Merchant, res High street, rear of Richards' Evans, D., paver, res, S W cor Front and Last sts. store, High st. Evans D., laborer, res North st, East of High st. Fay &. Kilbourn, hardware and dry goods merch Evans, G. W., stonecutter, res Gay st, near 3d st. r 159 High st. Evans, M., w agoner, res S s Rich st, bet 6th and 7th Fay, S. B., merch, res rear of Richard's store, High sts. st. Evans, B. D., minister, res N s Long st, bet High Fay, H. T., merch, res N s Town st, bet High and and 3d sts. 3d sts. Evans, E., teamster, res S E cor State and 4th sts. Fay, L., clerk at Fay and Kilbourne, boards at C Evans, R., laborer, res W s 4th st, bet Town and Fay's. Rich sts. Feih, C, mason, res E s Front st, bet Friend st and EXCHANGE BANK, E S High st, bet Town and State sts. Cherry alley. *Evans, E., laborer at J. R. Swans. Feih, C, laborer, res N s South st, bet 3d and 4th sts. Feller, H., blacksmith, res W Bank of the river, bet Faber, Chr., farmer, res E s Front street, near City State and Broad sts. Brewery. Felty, Ch., butcher, res W s Front st, near S city Fackett, E. G., watchmaker, bds at E. Fackett's. line. Felty, Chr., sausage maker, res S of Public Lane, Fairchild, J., assistant editor O. S. Journal, bds at bet High and 3d sts. Huntington's. Felty, J., shoemaker, res N s S st, bet High and 3d Fall, Mrs., res W s 3d st, S of Public Lane. r sts. Faltz, A., w oodsawyer, residence near S city line, Fenton, J., cutler, store 205 High st, res N s Rich st, bet High and 3d sts. one door E of 6th. Farem, J., gardener, res S E cor Rich and 5th sts. Ferrill, H., bookbinder, res S W corner Front and Fareneig, Jacob, porter at Capitol House, res same. Town sts. Farley, A., laborer, res S of Rich st, bet 4th and 5th Ferson, J., clerk at Ridgwray & Co, bds at Ameri­ sts. can Hotel. FARMER'S & MECHANICS' TAVERN, S E cor Broad and Field, J., lumber dealer, res N E cor 3d and Town Scioto sts, Thos Cadwallader, proprietor. sts. Farnham, J. H., lawyer, off. 3d story Swan's build­ Field, H., lumber dealer, bds W s 3d st, bet Rich ing, W s High st near Broad st, bds at American and Town sts, at F C Kelton's. Hotel. Field, F., cooper, res W side 5th st, bet Friend and Faxon, Smith, & Martin, dry goods merchants, No Mound sts. 2, Neil's new buildings. 120 121

M: Field, Wm., assistant superintendent of Nat. Road, pUnn, D. J., teamster, res Scioto Lane, S of Rich st. res S s Town st, near 3d st. Flinn, J. A., farmer, res W s 8th st, Brush's add. Fieser, F., printer and publisher of "Der Westbote," Flintham, Wm., clerk at G. Gere & Co's., res W s res E s High st, S of South st. Front st, near Spring st. Finch, W. M., wholesale grocer, 4 and 5, Buckeye Flood, Ch., printer, res W s Front st, bet Long and Block, res W s High st, bet Long and Spring sts. Spring sts. Finch, Wm., cooper, bds at Scioto Hotel. Flory, B., clerk at Clerk's off new court house, bds Findley, J. B. Rev., chaplain at O P, bds at same. at L. Heyl's. FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, office S E corner Flowers, Ch. J., clerk at City Bank, bds on Friend State and High sts. st, E of 5th st. Firor, Jacob, res S E cor Rich and 5th sts. Flowers, J. M., grocer, res W s High st, N of Friend FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, S W corner st. State and 3d sts. plowett, Th., shoemaker, bds at J. B. Griffith's. Fischer, J., saddler, shop and res E side High st, bet Flynt, H. S , Teller at City Bank, bds at American Friend and Rich stsw Hotel. Fischer, S., drayman, res N E cor 4th st and Public Fogel, A., laborer, res E side 3d st, bet Mound and Lane. Friend sts. Fischer, Mrs., res N s Public Lane, bet 6th and 7th Foncannon, M. B., gunsmith, bds at Union Hotel. sts. Foos, N., lime burner, res S s Broad st, bet 5th and 6th sts. Fischer, G., laborer, res S of Public Lane, bet High Ford, B., blacksmith, res S side Rich st, bet 4th and and 3d sts. 5th sts. Fischer, G, blacksmith, bds at Cannon Hotel. Ford, J., carriage maker, res Hickory alley, West of Fischer, J., tailor, bds same as above. High st. Fitch, R., merchant, bds at American Hotel. Forman, D. S. & Co., merchant tailor, 106 High st, Fleck, H., carpenter, res S s Public Lane, bet High opp U S Hotel, res N s Town, bet 4th and 5th sts. and 3d sts. Forrest, J., farmer, res S E cor 7th and Broad sts. Fleischman, G. shoemaker, res 3d st, near Public Lane. Forrest, Mrs., res E s Water st, bt Long and Spring Fletcher, Miss, seamstress, res Town st, bt Front sts. Forstmeyer, D., laborer, res N side Public Lane, bet and High sts. 6th and 7th sts. Fletcher, H., clerk at Woodbury's, res W side Front Foss, N., stone quarry, res S E cor 4th and Broad sts. st, bet Rich and Town sts. Foster, S., R. R. engineer, bds at Neil House. Fletcher, C, do, res same as above. Foster, J., stone cutter, res Asbury's build, N E cor Flinn, J., clerk at Grover's, res near 8th street, N of High and Mound sts. Broad st. 6 122 123 F—G Fought, S., blacksmith, shop and res W s Front st, Fuller, J., pattern maker, res N s Friend st, bet Sci­ bet Broad and State sts. oto Lane and Water sts. Fowler, J., Doctor, res Front st, S of Gay st. Fullerton, G. S., steward at Lunatic Asylum. Fowler, J., dentist, office 2d story, 139, High st, res Funke, F. grocer and gardener, res W s 3d street S W s State st, E of Front st. of Mound street. Fowler, W., clerk at U S Hotel, res same. Funston, J., chandler and soap manuf, res and store Frankenberg, A., grocer and shoe manuf, store and W s High st, S of Public Lane. res 212 and 214 High st. •Fields, E., whitewasher, res Long st, 1 door W of Frankenberg, G. O. C, clerk at McCoy's, res Town Bethel Church. st, E of 7th st. •Finney, J., laborer, res Gay st, near 3d st. Frankenberg, O., joiner and gardener, res near S •Fischer, J., saddler, shop and res 1? High st. W cor High st and 2d alley. •Flood, D., laborer, res same as above. FRANKLIN BANK, S W cor High and Town sts. •Flowers J., laborer, Elm alley, bet High & 3d sts. Franklin Foundry, N E cor Town and Canal sts, Gill & McCune, proprietors. FRANKLIN HOUSE, E S High st, bet Friend and Rich Gale, J., carpenter, res N s Rich, bet 5th & 6th sts. sts, Torrence & Browm, proprietors. Gabriel, J., farmer, res N E cor Rich and 6th sts. Fazell, Miss L., tailoress, res 4th story of 65, High Gabriel, F., printer, bds with same. st. Gabriel, R., student, bds with same. Fazell, Miss A., do, res N E cor Mound st and Cen­ Galbraith, Jas., lawyer, office over, H Exchange tre alley. block, bds Broadway hotel. Freeh, Z., carpenter, res N s South st, near High st. Gale, E., Union hotel, 211, High st. Fredley, J., wagoner, res N W corner Friend and Galloway, S., Secretary of State, res at Am hotel. Straight alley. Galloway, O. B., carpenter, res S s Rich st, 1 d W Free, G. W., tailor, store 195 High st, res S E cor 7th st and Walnut alley. of 7th st. Freeling, H., tanner, res E s Water st, bet Gay and Gardiner, J. G., clerk, res State st, near Front st. Long sts. Gardiner, Mrs., res State, bet Front st & Fair alley. French, Mrs. A., res E s 3d st, bet Long and Spring Gardiner, J., tailor, bds at Mrs. Compston's. sts. Gardiner, J., miller, res Front st, N of Friend st. Frey, L., laborer, res S of Public Lane, bet High and Gardner, N., shoemaker, res N E cor Rich & 4th sts. Garner, A., carpenter, res W s 3d st, near Spring st. 3d sts. Garner, T., cabinet maker, bds at Buckeye Hotel. Fries, A. P., Rev, res W s Front st., bet State and Garrard, T., lawyer, bds at D. Adams. Broad sts. Garrett, Wm., grocer, store and res 227 High st. Frost, J. laborer, res N s South, bet 5th and 6th sts. 1 124 125 G Garrill, M., laborer, res E s Front st,bet Friend and Gibbard, C, grocer, store and res S W cor North Mound sts. and 3d sts. Gast,—., rev., res near German Seminary Gibson, G., carpenter, res N s Mound st, bet 5th and r 6th sts. Gates, R., w atch repairer, at Piatt's, boards at Neil r House. Gilbert and Baldwin, Attorneys at law , office City Gates, G., laborer, res N s Rich, bet 5th and 6th sts. Bank building, S E cor High and State sts. Gaul, J., butcher, res N s Friend st, E of 7th st. Gilbert, M. J., lawyer, res 33 High st. Gaver, E., tailor, res Sugar alley, E of High st, store Gilbert, E., cooper, res cor Front st and Gooseberry 74 High st, bet City and Exchange Banks. alley. Gaver, —., guard at O P, bds at same. Giles C, grocer and saddle-tree maker, 48 High st. Gavins, E., baker, store and res, S W cor Broad and Gill & McCune, iron founders, Franklin Foundry, Front sts. store Exchange Block, Broadway. Gay, N., Dr. and Prof of Anat., bds at G. Loomis'. Gill, W. A., iron founder and machinist, res N W Gegox, J., baker, res N s South, bet High and 3d sts. corner Front and Town sts. Geier, G., tailor, res W s High st, near S city line. Gill, J. L., do., res W s Front street, bet Broad and Gentry, B., farmer, res S s Rich st, near the river. State sts. George, R., grocer, N E cor High and Rich sts, bds Gill, Mrs. A., res N s Locust alley, bet High and 3d at J. M. Brown's. sts. George, Mrs. M. A., tailoress, res Strawberrry alley, Gillett, H. S., teacher in D. and D. Asylum, res N s bet Bank alley and Scioto Lane. Town st, bet 4th and 5th sts. Gere, George & Co., hardware merch, store 6 Ex­ Gillett, Jas., Secretary of Board of Control, bds at change Block, High st, near U S Hotel. Capitol house. Gere, Abbot & Co., hardware store 161 High st, 2d Gillett, J., res N s Rich st, bet High and 3d sts. door N of U S Hotel. Grigg, J., cooper, bds N s Friend st, near the canal. Gere, Geo., merch, bds at Amer Hojfce*!. Glazier, J. N., livery stable, Sugar alley, W of High, GERMAN UNITED EVANGELICAL LUTHER­ res N s Town st, bet 4th and Walnut alley. AN AND REFORMED ST. PAUL'S CHtfRClI, Glenn, A. E., printer, res N E cor Rich st and Cen­ S W cor High and Mound sts. , tre alley. GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH/N Wcor 3d Glover, E., printer, office W s High, bet Friend and st and Public Lane. Rich sts, res Front, 1 door N of Strawberry alley. GERMAN EVANGELICAL PROT. CHURCH, N Gobey, George, clerk at P O, res S E cor 4th and s Mound st, near 3d st. State sts. GERMAN LUTHERAN SEMINARY, S end of the city. * Godecke, Wm., grocer, store and res High st, near Getz, Geo., porter at American Hotel, res Rich st, Broad st, Deshler's row. bet 5th and 6th sts. Godfrey, C, tailor, res E s 7th st, N of Broad st. 126 127 G Godman, S. I., cabinet maker, shop 273 High st, res Gray, M. D.. carrriage maker, res N E cor High and S E cor 4th st and Sugar alley. Mound sts, Asbury's building. Godman, J., do., res same as above. Green, A., teamster, res W s 8th st, Brush's add. Goebel, H., (now in Mexico,) his family res N side Green, G., printer, res N side Cherry alley, bet High Public Lane, E of 7th st. and Front sts. Gogel, L., blacksmith, shop and res W s Water st, Green, H., horse drover, res N s Rich st, bet High bet State and Broad sts. and Front sts. Goine, J., blacksmith, shop Front st, bet Broad and Green, A., teamster, res N s Friend st,bet 4 and 5th Gay sts, res 3d st, near Spring st. sts. Goll, M., teamster and wagoner, res E s Third st, S Green, A., blacksmith, res N E cor 3d st and Public of Public Lane. Lane. Golesborough, Mrs. C, res N W cor High st and Green, A., butcher, res E s High st, near S city line. Public Lane. Green, E., laborer, res S side Cherry alley, bet High Goodale L., Dr., bds at Capitol house. and Front sts. Goode, T., painter, cor Long st, and Centre alley. Greenleaf, J., plasterer, res N s Friend st, bet High Goodell, L., res N s Town st, bet High and 3d sts. and 3d sts. Gooding, M., merch, dry goods store 159 High st, Greenwood, Mrs., res W s High st, N of Mound st. bds at U S hotel. Gregory, W. B., merch, bds at American hotel. Goodman, P., shoemaker, res S s Mound street, bet Gregory, Wm., res Broad st, bet High and 3d sts. High and 3d sts. Greiner, J., State librarian, res N side Rich st, E of Goodman, A., do., res N E cor South st and Centre 3d st. alley. Griffith, T., Secretary of Ohio Mutual Insurance, Goodrich, Mrs. C, mantuamaker, res S W corner office High st, bet City and Exchange Banks, bds Friend and 3d sts. at American hotel. Goodwin, J. O., lawyer, bds at Neil House. Griffith, J. B., shoe and boot store, and boarding Gorton, I. N., clerk at Riley's bookstore, bds at W'm house, 152 High st. Armstrong's. Grove, Wm., laborer, res, Hickory alley, W of High Goss, Wm. A., clerk at Wm. Murph'y, bds with the street. same. Grove, Mrs., res N s Hickory alley, bet High and Goss, Chas., clerk at State Treas, res N s Broad st, 3d sts. 2d d E of 3d st. Grover, Ira, stove, tin and sheet iron store 72 High Gottschius, P. M., carriagemaker, bds at B Blake's. st, res N s Rich st, bet High and 3d sts. Grafton, Mrs. R., tailoress, res N side Rich st. bet Guckenberg, Mrs. M., res S s South st, bet 4th and High and Front sts. 5th sts. Graham, J., sheriff, res new court house. Gundesheimer, N., merch, store and res 170 High st. 138 129 0--H B Gundesheimer, I., peddler, res same as above. Hall, R. W., student, res 3d st, near Gay st. Gunn, A., bds at U S hotel. Hall, E., bricklayer, res N st, W of 3d st. Guyile, —., doctor, bds at Farm and Mech hotel Hall, B., do., res Long st, 1st d E of High. Gwynne, E. W., & Co, dry goods store, N W corner Hall, Geo., peddler, res E s Water st, bet Gay and High st and Sugar alley. Long sts. Gwynne, E. J., merch, res E s 3d st, bet State and Hall, L., carpenter, bds at S. Ford's. Town sts. Hall, J. S., carpenter and chairmaker, res S s Town Gwynne, E. W., merch, bds at Mrs Edmiston's. st, bet 4th and 5th sts. Gwynne, B., clerk at Columbus Insurance off, bds Hall, F., tavern keeper, N W cor Towm and 5th sts. at Mrs Edmiston's. Hall, J. H., res S s Broad st, near Lun Asylum. *Green, H., barber, res Gay, near High st. Halm, M., cabinetmaker, shop N s Rich st, 2d d E *Green, Wm., waiter, res Gay, st, near High st. of High st, wareroom N E cor High and Rich sts, *Green, R., barber, res E s 3d st, bet Gay and Broad res S W cor Front st and Bank alley. sts. Hammal, F., trader, res E s Front st, near Long st. Hammel, Geo., carpenter, res N E cor South st and Centre alley. Hachtel, G., shoemaker, res N s State st, bet 4th Hammond, F., butcher, bds at H. Loveland's. and 5th sts. Hand, A., tailor, res E s 7th st, N of Long st. Handibo, J., laborer, res 3d st, near Spring. Hack, L., laborer, res S s South st, bet Front st and Hanes, A. C., clerk at Wm. Finch's, res Gay street, Scioto Lane. Hack, L., laborer, res E s 5th st, bet South st and near 3d st. Public Lane. Hanott, J., laborer, res E s Front st, bet Mound and Hadock, S., res W s Front st, near Gooseberry al­ South sts. ley. Hansel, Mrs. M., res N s Friend st, E of 4th st. Haffner, Geo., laborer, res N s South st, 3d d E of Hansel M., res N side South st, bet High and 3d Straight alley. sts. Hardesty, R., carpenter, res N E cor Friend and 7th Hagener, S., carpenter, res N side Public Lane, bet High and 3d sts. sts. Hager, J., butcher, res S s South st, bet 4th and 5th Hardy, Ch. J., clerk at City Bank, bds at T. White- sts. hill's. Hainy, A., brickmaker, res S s State st, bet High Hardy, A., bricklayer, res, W s 4th st, bet State and and 3d sts. Broad sts. Halbert, Edw., laborer, res Gooseberry alley, bet 3d Hare, Jacob, farmer, res N s Rich st, bet 4th and 5th and 4th sts. sts. Harris, F., coachmaker, bds at H. Hurd's. 6* 130 131

S3 • Harrison, Wm., blacksmith, shop Cherry alley, E of Hayden, S., clerk at A. & D. Hayden's, boards at Front st, res S W cor Front st and Cherry alley. Buckeye house. Harrison, Th., clerk at McKee's, bds at H. Hurd's. Hayden, A., groceries E s Front st., bet North and Hart, H. E., tinner and coppersmith, res S s Friend Last sts. st, near Columbus house. Headley, D., teamster, res N s Friend st, near Gay Hart, Chr., teamster, res N s Mound st, bet 5th and st, 6th sts. Heavy, D., guard at O P, res S W corner Front and Harter, Jacob, carpenter, res N s Friend st, 2d d W North sts. of 6th st. 'Heckman, V., cabinet maker, res 292, High st. Hartline, F., laborer, res S s South st, bet 4th and Heff, T., carpenter, Water st, near Long st. 5th sts. Heffner, D. F., store 49 High st., res N s Broad st, Hartman, J., stonecutter, res E side 3d st, 3d d N of near High st. Gay st. Hegenderfer, K., laborer, res E s 4th st, bet Town Hartman, M., do., res same as above. and State sts. Hartman, J. C, grocer, res N s Broad st, bet Front Hegenderfer, F., ostler at Neil House, res W s 3d and Water sts. st, S of Public Lane. Hartman J., laborer, res Asbury's build, N E corner Heimiller, C, farmer, res E s 3d st, bet State and High and Mound sts. Town sts. Hartman, C, laborer, res W s Front st, bet Mound Heintz, A., blacksmith, shop and res W s Water st, and South sts. bet Broad and State sts. Harvey, G., res W side High st, bet Gay and Long Hempstead, N., laborer, res Friend st, bet 3d and sts. 4th sts. Hathawray, J., painter, N E cor 4th and Rich sts. Henderson, Wm., shoemaker, res S s Friend st, bet Hathaway, —., guard at O P., bds at same. 4th and 5th sts. Havens, G., laborer, res N s Friend st, bet 6th and Hendesty, Th., laborer, res S s Rich st, bet Front st 7th sts. and Scioto Lane. Hawkner, W. B., shoemaker, res N s State st, bet Henry, Mrs., res Lynn alley, bet Broad and Gay sts. 4th and 5th sts. Henson, J., laborer, res 48 High st. Hayden, P., hardware and carpet store, Buckeye Herget, J., laborer, res N W cor Cherry and Fair Block, Broad st, E of High st, res N side Rich st, alleys. bet High and 3d sts. Herner, J., shoemaker, shop, 122 High st, res E s Hayden, A. & D., grocers, store Buckeye Block, 3d st, S of Public Lane. Broad st, E of High st. Hess, N., blacksmith, res S W cor Friend and 4th Hayden, D., grocer, do., res 3d street, bet 1 ich and sts, shop opposite. Town sts. 132 133 II H Hesser, J., hatter, res W s Front st, 4th house N of Hillstead, M., res W s 3d st, bet Mound and South Town st. sts. Hettesheimer, V., grocer, store and res W s Front st Hillyer, T, grocer, res E s 4th st, 3d house S of Gay 3d d N of Town st. st. Hevey, D., guard at O P, res Front st, near Spring Himerood, J., painter, res N s Friend st, bet 4th and st. 5th sts. Heyde, Ch., laborer, res S s Public Lane, near E city Himerood, J., painter, res Strawberry alley, near line. Front st. Heyde, W., laborer, res E s 3d st, N of South st. Hinderer, Wm., turner, res N s Friend st, E of 7th Heyl, L., clerk at county court, res 194 High st, af­ st. ter 1st of April 2d d N of N W cor High and Hinderer, J. P., cabinetmaker, res N W cor Public Mound sts. Lane and 5th sts. Heyl, P., laborer, res N W cor New and college sts. Hinel, Mrs. E., washerwoman, res N side Friend st, Heyl, C, painter, res S s Rich st, E of Front st. bet Scioto Lane and canal. Heyl, J. K., tin and sheet iron manuf, store 117 High Hinel, H., brickmaker, res N side Public Lane, near st, res W s High st, N of Mound st. Front st. Heyl,M., cooper, 262 High st. Hinely, Th., tallow chandler, bds at Scioto hotel. Hevd, G. W., clerk at clerk's off, new court house, Hines, O., bricklayer, res N s Friend st, bet 5th bds at L. Heyl's. and 6th sts. Heyl, Wm., do., res S s Friend street, bet High and Hinckel, F., laborer, res N s Public lane, near 3d st. Front sts. Hinckel. Wm., teamster, res E s 5th st, bet Friend Hibbs, J., carpenter, res Locust alley, bet High and and Mound sts. 3d sts. Hitchcock, H. L., Presb. minister, res S s Friend st, Higgins, C, res N E cor 4th and Town sts. bet High and 3d sts. Hildebrand, Jacob, laborer and ostler at U S hotel, Hitler, J., res W s Front st, bet Friend and Rich sts res N s Town st, bet High and Front sts. Hoch, S., bds at Montgomery house. Hildehan, D., clerk, bds at U. S hotel. Hockstedter, G., laborer, res N of Broad st, E of 8th Hill, E. R., store and res 42 High st. st. Hill, J., saddler, bds at Mr. Nelson's. Hoerriger, G., shoemaker, res S E cor High st and Hill, L., teamster, res rear of Mound st, near Front Public Lane. st. Hoff, J., carpenter, bds at R. Riordan's. Hillery, L., carpenter, res N W cor Front and Long Hoffer, J., laborer, res W S 3d st,S of Public Lane. sts. Hoffman, J., R. R. superintendent, res E s Front st, Hillery, C, do., res W s Front st, 2d d N of Long near Spring st. street. 131 135 B II Hoffman, J., guard at O P, res W s Front st, bet Hover, G., cooper, res N s Friend state, bet Scioto Spring and Long sts. Lane and canal. Hoge, Jas., D. D., Presb minister, res N W corner Howard, R. L., Doctor, off and res S s State st, bet Broad and 4th sts. High and 3d sts. Holburger, A., bookbinder, res N s Public Lane, bet Howard, H., druggist, res 188 High st. 4th and 5th sts. Howrard, O. F., machinist, res N s Lynn alley, bet Holden, L., grocer, store and res E s 3d st, bet Town High and Front sts. and Rich sts. Howard, C. C, clerk at P Hayden's, boards at Neil Holding, W. S., printer, res Friend st, bet 3d and house. 4th st. Howard, C, chairmaker, bds at J. W. Osgood's. Holt, E., carpenter, res E side 3d street, near Public Howard, M., res N E cor Scioto st and Gooseberry Lane. alley. Holt, J., blacksmith, shop, Centre alley, S of Friend Howard, G., shoemaker, bds at Golden Lion hotel. st, res N s Friend st, 5th d W of 5th st. Howell, G. W.j saddler, res N side Rich st, bet 5th Holtzapfel, F., res N a Public Lane, bet High and and 6th sts. 3d sts. Howell, Jas., carpenter, res S s Gay st, near 3d st. Homerig, Dr., res Asbury's build, N E cor High and Howell, B., livery stable, E side Front st, bet Town Mound sts. and State sts, res W s 3d,bet Town and Rich sts. Hood & Foncannon, gunsmith's, shop 205, High st. Howie, C, carpenter, res S E cor S st and Centre Hood, H. D., gunsmith, bds at Union hotel. alley. Hoover, H., Merch, res S s Gay st, near 3d st. Howlet, M., tallow chandler, res near N E corner Hopkins, J., res E s 4th st, bet Town and State sts. Friend st and Scioto Lane. Horton, J., boatman, res Asbury's building, N E cor Hubbard, W. B., res S s Rich st, bet High and 3d High and Mound sts. sts. Hosack, R., millwright, res S s Towrn st, bet 6th and Hubbard, E. M., cashier of Exchange Bank, res at W. B. Hubbard's. 7th sts. Hubbell, H. N., A. M., Principal and Superintendent Hoster, L., City Brewery, res S W cor Public Lane of Ohio Deaf and Dumb Asylum, res same. and Fair alley. Hubbell, Ph., clerk, res S s Gay, bet nigh and 3d sts. Hough, S. Rev., New Jer Church, res W s Front st, Hucker, E., agent of stage co., bds at Neil house. bet Broad and Gay sts. Hughes, W. L., cabinetmaker, firm, Price & Hughes, Houseman, Mrs. M., res W s Front st, bet S st and res W s Rich st, W of Scioto lane. Public Lane. Hughes, Wm., gardener at B. Latham's. Houston, L. A., carpenter, bds at Broadway hotel. Hughes, E., carriage trimmer, res E side 4th st, bet Hover, O., res E s High st, bet North and Last sts. Spring and North sts. 136 137 II H--I..J Hughes, J., plasterer, res S s Public Lane, bet nigh Hurd, Wm., painter, res S s Broad st, bet 4th and and 3d sts. 5th sts. Hurd, H., machinist, res W s Front st, S of Gay st. Huehnerschiet, P., laborer, res near S city line, bet Hurd, Wm., wragoner, res 122 High st. High and 3d sts. •Harkley, J., plasterer, cor 3d st and Elm alley. Huff, A., cooper, res near N W cor Long and Water •Harris, Mrs., washerwoman, res 267, High st. sts. •Higgenbotham, D., laborer, res W s 4th st, 2d d S Huff, A., cooper, res W s Front st, bet Spring and of Elm alley. North sts. •Hill, M., res Elm alley. Huff, O., guard at O P, res E side High st, bet North •Hooper, M., res North st, bet 3d and 4th sts. and Last sts. •Hopkins, Mrs. K., res Long st, bet High and 3d sts •Huckley, J. W., plasterer, res W s 3d st, bet Gay Huff, L., guard at O P, bds at the same. Hulbard, H., Rev., res N E cor 4th and State sts. and Long sts. Hulf, Geo., blacksmith, res 4th st, 3d h S of Long st. Hume, R., jr., clerk at State Treas off, res S s Town st, bet Front and High sts. Idle, A., laborer, res N E cor public Lane and 5th st. Humes, S., coach trimmer, res 3d st, near Broad st. Ilchert, A., ostler at American Hotel, res W s 3d st, Humes, 1., do., res N s Gay st, bet High and 3d sts. bet Mound and South sts. Humphrey, L., tinner, store N E corner Broad and Isel, N., laborer, res W s 3d st, S of Public Lane. High sts, res Gay st, bet High and 3d sts. •Iry, M. J., barber, res 3d st, near Spring st. Humphrey & Langworthy, druggists, 65, High st. Humphrey, Thos., grocer, store and res Front st N of Broad st. Jacobs, J., saddler, shop and res N s Friend st, bet Humphrey, Phelps, physician and druggist, store 65 High and 3d sts. nigh st, res 4th st, S of Gay st. James, I., miller, res S s Broad st, W of Front st. Hunt, J., blacksmith & grocer, 272 High st. Jameson, Mrs. F., res 98, High st. Hunt, J., blacksmith, res E s High st, near S city line. Jameson, A., laborer, res W s Front st, bet Mound Hunt, H., blacksmith, res Gay st, near 3d st. and South sts. Hunter, J., merch, warehouse near canal, res S side Jarvis, W. B., lawyer, off 2d story Ambos' building, Rich st, near Scioto river. res 7th st, opp Long st. Hunter, M. S., clerk at P O, res W s Front st, 3d h Jarvis, T., farmer, res Gay st, near High st. N of State st. Jaycox, G., cooper, res N s Friend st, bet Bank al­ Hunter, O. S., lumber merch, res N s Friend st, near ley and Scioto Lane. the canal. Jeffers, Mrs., res 199, High st. Huntington, H. F., bookseller, 129 nigh st, res S s State st., bet 4th and 5th sts. 138 139 m Jenkins, A., potter, res N E cor Front and Rich sts. Jones & Case, Doctors, off and res N s Town st, bet Jenner, J., shoemaker, res German Evang. Church. High and 3d sts. Jennewine, G., baker, ^ res W s 3d st, S of Public Jones, I. G., doctor, off and res N s Town st, bet Jennewine, J., teacher,i Lane. High and 3d sts. Jervois, B., tailor, res S s Friend st, 1st d W of High. Jones, R., plasterer, res N s State st, bet 4th and 5th Jewett, Mrs., res W s Scioto st, bet Rich andjTown sts. sts, opp Walnut alley. Jones, J., painter, res N W cor Spring and 3d sts. Jewett, Chas., clerk at Clark's drug store, bds with I Jones, J. O., paver, res N W cor Last and Front sts. the same. Jones, Thomas F., carpenter, res Friend st, 3d house Jocum, J., Tailor, res 3d st, bet Mound and South ^ W of 6th st. sts. Jones, Mrs. M., seamstress, res Front st, bet Gay John S., baker, res at Mrs. M. John's. and Broad sts. John, H., carpenter, res same as S. John. Jones, D., laborer, N s North st, E of High st. John, Mrs. M., seamstress, res N W cor 3d st and Jones, R. N., carpenter, bds at Broadway hotel. Water alley. Jones, —, whitesmith, bds at Wm. Thrall's. Johns, —, clerk at stage off, bds at Neil House. Jones, J., tanner, res Scioto st, opp Rich st. Johnson, P., Dr. of Phil., teacher of languages, res Jones, E., moulder, res W s High st, bet Gay and S s South st, bet High and 3d sts. Spring sts. Johnson, O., printer, bds 1224;, High st. Jones, J., brickmaker, res E s 3d st, S of Public Johnson T. L., shoemaker, res Oak st, bet 4th and Lane. 5th sts. Jones, D. T., coachsmith, res W s Front st, between Johnson, H., cooper, bds at Scioto Hotel. Friend and Rich sts. Johnston, S., clerk at Osborn & Co.'s, bds 98 High Jones, Wm., wagoner, res S E cor Fair alley and street. Gay st. Johnston, Ch., carpenter, res S s Rich st, bet 5th and Jones, A., farmer, res N s Last st, bet Water and 6th sts. Front sts. Johnston, E. B., printer, bds at Buckeye house. Jones, R., painter and glazier, res E s 3d st, bet Johnston, T. L., shoemaker, res S s Oak st, bet 4th Spring and North sts. and 5th sts. Jordon, M. F., guard at O P, bds at same. Johnston, R., guard at O P, res W s High st, near Jucksch, Ch., prof, at Blind Asylum, res S s Friend N city line. st, near 7th st. Johnston, H., cooper, shop and res Hickory alley, Judkins, J., prof, and doctor, bds at Neil house. bet High and 3d sts. Julin, W. M., carpenter, bds at Farmer's and Mech. Johnston, Mrs., keeps boarding house, E s High st, Tavern. bet Gay and Long sts. Justice, Ch. M., brickmason, bds at Union hotel. 140 141 J--K m *Jackson, E., laborer, res N s Rich st, bet 5th and £atz, G., laborer, res near S city line, bet High and 6th sts. • 3d sts. •Jackson, J., laborer, res S s Mound, near 6th sts. Katzel, P., laborer, res E s 4th st, 2d d S of South st. •James, S., barber, res N W cor 4th and Gay sts. Katzel, D., stone mason, res N W cor South and *Jenkins, L. L., tobacconist, 89, Friend st, res High 4th sts. st, near South st. Katzel, P., occupation and res same as D. Katzel. * Jenkins, Wm., tobacconist, store and res N s Friend Keifer, Jas., clerk at V. Hettesheimer's, res at Mrs. W of High st. Keifer's. * Jenkins, D., painter and glazier, res N s Long st, Keim, J., carpenter, res S s North st, E of High st. bet High and 3d sts. Keintz, G., teamster, res S W cor Front and Mound *Johnson, H., barber, shop under American hotel, sts. res N s Gay st, bet High and 3d sts. Keller, L., stone mason and bricklayer, res N side *Johnson, G., barber, res W s 4th st, S of Gay st. Public Lane, bet 3d and 4th sts. *Johnson, W., barber, res cor Long and 3d sts. Kelley, N. B., architect, res N W cor 3d st and Cher­ * Johnston, Wm., barber, res E s Front st, bet State ry alley. and Broad sts. *Julius, A., teamster, res W s 3d st, bet Long and Kelley, A., res Broad st, opp 6th st. Spring sts. Kelly, J. F., moulder, res W s Front st, bet Mound *Juris, A., laborer, res cor Mulberry alley and 3d st. and South sts. Kelly, I. F., carpenter, res W s Front st, bet Mound and South sts. Kaeffer, Jacob, laborer at Ridgway's foundry, res W Kelly, N. J., painter and glazier, res N s Friend st, s 3d st, 6th house S of Public Lane. j bet Scioto Lane and the Canal. Kaemmerer, Ph., grocer and glazier, res S s Friend Kelly, L. C, shoemaker, res N E cor Friend and 3d st, 2d d W of 6th st. sts.- Kelley, B., laborer, res N s Long st, bet 4th and 5th Kame, J., locksmith and boarding-house keeper, res sts. N s Friend st, bet Scioto Lane and the Canal. Kellogg, O., grocer, S E corner of Broad and Front Kannenmaker, Geo., stone mason, res W s 3d st, 2d sts. d S of Strawberry alley. Kelser, J., bricklayer, res Last st, near 3d st. Karst, Ch., laborer, res N s Public Lane, bet 3d and Kelsey, Wm., proprietor of American Hotel. 4th sts. Karst, E., shoemaker, res same as Ch.- Karst. Keltner, R., cooper, res near the head of the Ca­ Kates, A., tailor, res S s Friend st, bet 3d and 4th nal. streets. Kelton, Bancroft & Co., No 2, Commercial Row, High st. Kelton, F. C, merch., res 3d st, N of Rich st 142 143 K K Kennedy, Thos., carpenter, res E s 4th st, bet Broad King, Wm., res W s High st, bet Spring and North and State sts. sts. King, M., dry goods merch, 185 High st, res W s Kensell, J., brickmason, res N s Locust alley, bet Front st, bet Rich and Town sts. High and 3d sts. King, C. R., Canton teas, trimmings, &c. &c, 137, Kent, Wm. R., auctioner, E s High st, bet Town High st, res S s Rich st, W of High st. and State sts, res Friend st, bet 6th and 7th sts. King, Wm., clerk at Clark's drug store, res Sugar Kent, W. R., occupation and res same as above. alley, bet High and 3d sts. Kent, D., shoemaker, res W s 4th st, bet Town and King, T., carpenter, bds at the eight buildings. Rich sts. !•• King, C. C, bds with W. Thrall. Kern, G., shoemaker, res W s Fair alley, near Friend \ King, N. G., match manuf., bds at Franklin house. street. -^ King, A., laborer, res near N E cor 4th st and Pub­ Kern, A., peddler, res E s 3d st, near Public Lane. lic Lane. Kettry, J., laborer, res N s Public Lane, bet 4th and Kinney, Mrs. E., res S s Rich st, 2d d E of 5th st. 5th sts. Kinney, J., res do do do Keys, W., carpenter, res E s Front st, bet Rich and Kinney, D., laborer, res W s Front st, near S city Town sts. line. Keys, Mrs., res N s Broad st, bet Front and Water Kinney, J. M., Bowling saloon, S s State st, between sts. High and 3d sts. Keyser, P., moulder, bds S E cor Long st and "Cen­ Kinsela, M., dyer, shop and res S s State st, opp tre alley. Market house. Kidd, A., grocer, store and res 43, High st. Klaler, G., carpenter, res S W cor South and Front Kidney, —, hatter, store E s High st, 5th d S of sts. state st, res Water st, E of O. P. Klein, G., laborer, res E s 3d st, bet South st and Kiefer, —, ostler at Buckeye house, bds at same. Public Lane. Kiefer, Mrs., res Gilbert's addition, bet High and 3d Klein, H., laborer, res N s South st, near 5th st. sts. Knadlar, Jas., butcher, res 3d st, opp the Presbyte­ rian Church. Kienel, J., drayman, res rear of W s 3d st, between Knack, L., baker, bds at J. Jacobs'. South and Public Lane. Kneas, Ph., laborer, fork of Public Lane. Kienel, A., occupation and res same as J. Kenel. Knoderer, C, Cannon Tavern, S s Friend st, 3d d Kilbourne, L., merch, res 196 High st. W of High st. Kilian, G., laborer, res Gilbert's addition, bet High Knoderer, B., shoemaker, bds at Ortman's. and 3d sts. Knoderer, Wm., wragonmaker, res German Meth. Kimball, H. H., shoe and boot stores Neil House Church. and Journal building, res Town st, opp Deaf and Dumb Asylum. 144 145 K Knoderer, F., glue-manuf., res same as above. Laerd, D. C, shoemaker, res N s Friend st, near Knoderer, Wm., house-mover, res N W cor Long Front st. and Water sts. Lahapelle, Mrs., res North st, N W of High st. Knoderer, A., glue-maker, res cor 3d st and Mul­ Laken, J., carpenter and joiner, res N s Public Lane, berry alley. bet High and 3d sts. Knoderer, A., tanner, res W s 3d st, bet Long and Lamb, F., cabinet-maker, res N s Mound st, near Spring sts. Centre alley. Knopf, J., painter, res E s 3d st, 2d d S of Episco­ Lambey, E., res N s Friend st, bet 5th and 6th sts. pal Church. Lamson, N. S., merchant, bds at A. H. Pinney's. Knopf, I., cabinetmaker, bds at A. Buckus'. Lamson, D., drayman, res W s Friend st near Scioto Knowles, N., joiner, res N s Friend st, bet Scioto Lane. Lane and Canal. Landes, B., painter, res near S E cor High st and Knowles, Wm., engineer at the paper mill, res E s Public Lane. Front st, bet State and Broad sts. Landes, I., blacksmith, bds at N. Hess'. Konklin, E., peddler, res W s Front st, bet Rich and Lang, Mrs. M., washerwoman, res N s Cherry al­ Town sts. ley, bet High and Front sts. Kooken, J. A., clerk at I. L. Mitchell's, bds with the Langell, Ph., carpenter, res N s Friend st, bet 3d same. and 4th sts. Kopp, Mrs. M., res W s High st, near S run. Langgood, J., shoemaker, res 4th st, bet Long and Korner, J. M., baker, res W s Front st, S of Broad Spring sts. street. Langworthy, —, doctor, bds at Broadway Hotel. Krautlin, A., clerk at George & Brown's, res Cherry Langworthy, —, clerk at Humphrey & Langw., bds alley, near Front st. at Buckeye house. Kraft, G., laborer, res E s 5th st, bet Friend and Lanz, A., laborer, res E s 4th st, near State st. Mound sts. Larimore, R., superintendent of State quarry, res Krauss, Geo., baker, Military Hall, 231, High st. 3 High st. Krauss, D., teamster, res Gilbert's addition, bet High Larimore, Jas. D., clerk, bds at U. S. Hotel. and 3d sts. Larzelere, A. C, clerk at Burdell's, bds with same. Krayer, Ch. F., chandler and soap manuf., 305 W Lashley, R., coach-smith, res E s Front st, near Gay s High st. street. Krell, J., wagoner, res near S city line, bet High Lashley, Mrs., res S s North st, bet High and 3d sts. and 3d sts. Latham, Wm. H., teacher at Deaf and Dumb Asy­ Krell, Geo., cabinet-maker and joiner, res N W cor lum, res S s Town st, E of 7th st. South and 3d sts. Latham, B., res E s 4th st, opp Spring st. Kuhnheim, F., power pressman at Scott's, res 264, E s High st. 146 147

Lathrop, H., doctor, off and res S s Towm st, bet High and 3d sts. Eenke, Ph., teamster, res E s 5th st, bet South and Lathrop, M., surveyor and rail road engineer, res N Public Lane. s Town st, bet 5th and 6th sts. Lennox, I., millwTight, res S s Broad st, bet 4th and Lathrop, Mrs., milliner, 164, High st. 5th sts. Lawrence, D. R., res S E cor 3d and Gay sts. Lennox, D., res Oak st, bet 4th and 5th sts. Lawrence, Wm., machinist, res 4th st, 1st h S of Lennox, J., machinist, res S s Oak st, bet 4th and Gay st. 5th sts., shop S s Broad st, E of 3d st. Lennox, Wm., machinist, res S s 3d st, bet Spring Lazell, J. A.; Judge, res N end of 3d st. Lazell, A., gardener at B. Latham's. and North sts. Lazell, J. A., clerk at Aud. of State, res near N city Leonhardi, F. W., clerk at P. Ambos', bds with the line. same. Lazell, G. A. B., artist, off 2d story, over 14; Ex­ Lcverett, Geo., proprietor of Capitol House. change Block, res N W cor Long and 3d sts. Lewis, T. I., drover, bds at Franklin House. Leadley, M., confectioner and baker, store and res Lewis, I., laborer, res S s Town st, bet 6th and 7th W s High st, bet Broad and State sts. sts Leaf, I., carpenter, res S s High st, bet North and Lewis, E., laborer, res S s Gay st, bet High and 3d Last sts. sts. Leaf, L. W., carpenter, res W s Front st, 2d d from Lichtenecker, F., watchmaker, res S s Friend st, bet Long st. High and 3d sts. Leber, J., carpenter, res N E cor Friend and 3d sts. Licold, —, shoemaker, rear of Friend st, bet 3d and Lee, A., merch, res at Rev'd Dr. Hitchcock's. 4th sts. Leebech, Ch., laborer, res W s Scioto Lane, bet Lighter, S., carpenter and joiner, res N s Public Rich and Friend sts. ' Lane,, bet 3d and 4th sts. Leech, G. W., rope-maker, res N W cor Long and Lilley, Wm., peddler, res S E cor Gay and Front sts. 3d sts. Lindeman, L., confectioner, bds at G. Ambos'. Leeds, E., painter and glazier, res S E cor Town Lindeman, J., baker, res S s Public Lane, bet High and 3d sts. and 3d sts. Legg, W. F., printer, bds at Reeves'. Lindner, M., laborer, res near S city line, bet High Lehmann, W., Rev'd, Prof, of Germ. Luth. Semina­ and 3d sts. ry, res at the same. Lindsey, W., butcher, res S s Friend st, near 3d st. Leibolt, A., shoemaker, res N E cor 3d and Friend sts. Linnel, J. K., dry goods merch, S E cor Rich and Leiby, J., county treasurer, bds at U. S. Hotel. High sts, res S s Rich st, bet 4th and 5th sts. Leiby, C. H., clerk at Richardson's, bds at United Litchford, F. B., blacksmith, shop and res W s Front States Hotel. st, bet Broad and Gay sts. Logus, I., teamster, N W cor 3d and Spring sts. 14S 141)

Lohrer, Jac, grocer, res State st, W of High st. m Lohrer, J., laborer, res New st. jylcCamish, —, combmaker, res 250, High st. Long, J., laborer, res N s Friend, E of 7th st. ]VlcClelland, S., tailor, res S E cor Rich and 4th sts. Long, J., butcher, res E s 3d st, near Public Lane. ]y[cCloud, Mrs. M., tailoress, res E s Centre alley, near Mound st. Long, Wm., res W s Front st, 4th d S of State st. McColm, G., agent for Stage Co., res W s 3d st,bet Long, M., clerk at Whitney's, res do in the rear. Rich and Friend sts. Longgood, C, shoemaker, res 4th st S of Spring. ]VlcColm, J. H., clerk at Sessions', bds with same. Looker, R., chairmaker, res W s Front st, bet Rich JVlcCommins, G., carpenter, bds at Franklin house. and Town sts. McConnell, A., cooper, res N E cor Front st and Loomis, G., mason, res 65, nigh st. Cherry alley. Lord, Dr. A., superintendent of Public Schools, res McCormick, G. W., saddler, res Town st near city S s Town st, bet 4th and 5th sts. line. Loveland, H., saddler, res W s Front st, bet State McCormick, F. A., tailor, res same as above. and Broad sts. McCoy, R. W., merch, res S s State st, 3d W of 3d Lover, J., tailor, res N s State, bet nigh and Front sts. street. Loving, St., student at medicine, bds at Dr. Carter's. McCoy, A. W. & Co., dry goods merch, store Ame­ Loyd, D., carpenter, bds at Farm, and Mech. Tav. rican Hotel. Loyd, F., agent for J. Strickler, bds cor Gay & 3d sts. McCoy, A. W , merch, bds at American Hotel. Ludley, M., confectioner and baker, 39, High st. McCoy, J. C, clerk at McCoy's, bds at Mrs. Espy's. Luft, E., mason, res 5th st, bet South & Public Lane McCreiner, Geo., shoemaker, res 3d st, bet Town Lukhaupt, A., wagonmaker, shop and res W s Wa­ and State sts. ter st, bet State and Broad sts. McCullough, Mrs., boarding house keeper, S E cor Lunz, M., auctioner at W. R. Kent's, bds at A. Town and Front sts. Lunz's. McCullough, Mrs. J., tailoress, res over Rudisill's Lusk, Wm., chronologist, bds at H. L. Wiatt's. store. Lutson, J., laborer, res N s South, near 3d st. McCullough, Mrs. M., res same as above. Lynch, I., clerk, res S s Rich st, bet 5th and 6th sts. McCune, I., dealer in holhyvv-ware, bds at I. L. Gill's. Lyndall, H., Daguerrotypist, off Armstrong's build­ •McCune, I., clerk at Gere, Abbott & Co.'s, bds at ing, opp Capitol House, bds at Mrs. Maers'. United States Hotel. Lyons, I., carpenter, res E s 7th st, N of Broad st. McCurdy, J., shoemaker, bds at J. B. Griffith's. *Lankins, J., drayman, res Long st, 2d house from McDonald, I., sexton of old grave yard, res N s Lo­ Centre alley. cust alley, bet High and 3d sts. *Lee, Wm., laborer, res S s Spring st, bet nigh and McDonald, Geo., clerk at I. Miller's, bds at United 3d sts. States Hotel. * Lyons, Wm., carpenter, res N W cor South and 7th sts. 150 ^^ ^^^B 151 HI m McDonald, J., jr., tanner, res N s Locust alley, bet Machold, F., bds at G. Machold's. High and 3d sts, Mack, H., porter at State off, res N s Friend st, bet McDonald, —, plane-maker at O P, bds at same. 4th and 5th sts. . McDonnell, E., blacksmith, res E s Water "st, bet Mack, S., carpenter, res S s North st, bet High and Spring and North sts.' 3d sts. McDonnell, J., carriagemaker, bds at B. Blake's. McKee, J. M., grocer, Exchange Block, W of High McDonnell, Wm., carpenter, res W s Water st, bet st, bds at B. Latham's. Gay and Long sts. ... McKee, Ohas., carpenter, bds at Buckeye boarding McDormith, E., tinner, bds at G. McDormith's. house* McDormith, —, guard at O P-, bds at same.' . McKe*e, Mrs. J., tailoress, res N E cor Friend and McDowell, J. M., lawyer, bds at Capitol House. . '3d sts. McDowell, J., bds at Follinger's. • McMaster, H., grocer, store and res 179, High st. McElhany, J., painter, res 22 High st. [ McMiller, G.^ clerk at secretary of State, res SE McElvain & Hunter, comm march, warehouse at cor Towm and 7th sts. the head of Canal. JVtcMillen, Wm., clerk at Riley's, bds at Wm. Arm­ McElvain, L., warehouse tender, res.S s Rich st, bet' strong's. Front st and Bank alley. McMurdie, J., res W s High st, bet Friend and McElvain, A., clerk at G. & A. C. Bain's, bds at Mound sts. home. McMurdie, I., clerk at Gwynne's, bds at J. McMur- McElvain, J. V., clerk at O P, res with A. Backus'. die's. McElvain, J., Farmer, res E s Scioto Lane, bet McNamee & Smith, tailors, N s Broad st, between Friend and Rich sts. Front and High sts. McElvain, I., res S W cor Scioto Lane and Rich st. McNamee, I., tailor, bds at Buckeye house. McFallen, D., carpenter, bds at Buckeye boarding McNelley, B., laborer, res N s Long st, bet 4th and house. 5th sts. McFarland, Wm., eating house, res N s State st, McPherson, Jas., teamster, res N W cor 4th and bet Front and High sts. Long sts. McGuire, I., laborer, res North st, E of 3d st. Madden, S., bricklayer, res near head of Canal. McGuire, M., res W s Front bet Long & Spring sts. Mahony, J., teacher at Blind Asylum, res E s 3d st, McGuire, T., merch., res W s High st, bet Gay and bet Mound and South sts. Long sts. Maier, Geo., tailor, res 290, High st. McHenry, Wm., cooper, bds at Scioto Hotel. Main, R., grocer, store and res S s Broad st, E of Machold & Brother, music store, E s High st, 2d d Front st. S of State st. Main, E., clerk at R. Main's, bds at same. Machold, G., prof of music, res S s Friend st, 2d d E of 5th st. 152 1 :>?, m ill Manley, R. M., carpenter, res S E cor High st and Martin, E., millwright, res N s Town st, bet 3d and Cherry alley. 4th sts. Manley, Mrs. M., Milliner, res same as above. Martin, A., mason, res N s Town st, W of Front st. Mann, D., stonecutter, res S s Gay st, near 3d st. Marx, P., wagoner, res N s Public Lane, near Front Mann, D., tailor, shop E s High st, bet Friend and street. Rich sts, bds at Esq. Martin's. Mason, H., tinner, store 177, High st, res S s Rich Maris, G. W., doctor, res S E cor 3d and Rich sts, st, bet 4th and 5th sts. off Drs. R. Thompson & G. W. Maris. Mason, L., stage driver, bds at McCullough's. Markle, J., potter, res S E cor 3d and South sts. Massy, —, doctor, res E s Front st, bet Gay and Markley, J., cabinetmaker, bds at M. Halm's. Long sts. Marple, N. B., druggist of Clark's firm, res S s Massy, Mrs., res E s Goosberry alley, bet High and Friend st, bet High and 3d sts. Front sts. Marple, J. H., clerk at Ellis' hardware store, bds at Mathews & Buttles, attorneys at law, off over Whi- - J. Marple's. ting's book store. Marple, I., wragonmaker, res S s Friend st, bet High Mathews, F. J., Lawyer, bds at United S. Hotel. and 3d sts. Mathews, IL, carpenter, res W s 3d st, bet Mound Marquart & Eberly, grocers, 144, High st. and Friend sts. Marquart, D., grocer, res Rich st„ bet Front and Mathews, V., mason, res 242, High st. High sts. Mathewrs, J., painter and glazier, res S E cor Water Marshall, J., farmer, res S s South st, bet Front st and North sts. and Scioto Lane. Mathews, J., livery stable keeper, res S s Long st, Martin, W. T., J. P., res W s Front st, 1st d N of bet High and 3d sts. Friend st. Mathews, J., carpenter, res E s 7th st, N of Long st. Martin, B. F., lawyer, city clerk, res N W cor Front Mattoon, C, bookbinder, shop E s High st, S of st and Cherry alley. State st, res N s Town st, bet High and 3d sts. Martin & English, lawyers, off S E cor High and Mattoon, C. S., clerk, res S E cor 4th and State sts. State st. Mattoon, N., bookbinder, res High st, bet Friend and Martin, L. D., merch, bds at Neil House. Mound sts. Martin, A. L., tailor, bds at Neil House. Mauk, S., carpenter, res North st, W of High st. Martin, T., shoemaker, store and res State st, bet May, I., coachmaker, 35, High st. High st and Centre alley. MECHANIC'S HALL, S E cor High and Rich sts. Martin, M., painter, res 51, 3d st, bet Rich and MECHANIC'S SAVING INSTITUTION, S E cor High and Town sts. State sts. Martin, D. C, clerk at Wing & Richards', bds at Medary, S., P. M. and editor and proprietor of Ohio Wm. Richards'. Statesman, res N s Broad st. bet High and 3d sts. m 155 HI n Miller, Wm., merch, res E s 6th st, bet Friend and Mees, K., Rev'd, res W end of German St. Paul's Rich sts. Church. Miller, J., grocer, 92, High'st, res 26, High st. Meier, J., brickmaker, res S s Friend st, bet 6th and Miller, Jas., grocer, store and res State st, opposite 7th sts. market house. Meier, Wm., laborer, res E s Centre alley, near Miller, N. M., physician, bds at American Hotel. South st. Miller, Jos., tailor, 2d story over 180, High st, res S Melone, M., laborer, res W s 4th st, bet Long and s Friend st, E of 3d st. Gay sts. Miller, F., wagonmaker, res N W cor Friend st and Meneley, A., proprietor of Columbus House, S W Straight alley. cor Friend and 5th sts. Miller, J., paver and welldigger, res S E cor Friend Merrick, I. C, book keeper at Pinney, Lamson & and 4th sts. Co.'s, res 4th st, S of Broad st. Miller, J., cooper, res N E cor South st and Scioto METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, N s Town Lane. st, bet High and 3d sts. Miller, F., mason, resS s South st, bet 3d and 4th ME IHODIST CHURCH, WESLEY CHAPEL, W S High sts. st, near Long st. Miller, Th., book agent, res S E cor 3d and South sts. *METHODIST CHURCH, BETHEL, S W cor Long Miller, J., laborer, res E s 5th st, bet Mound and •and 3d sts. South sts. Mettes, A., carpenter, res S s Rich st, E of 7th st. Miller, A., stonemason, res E s 3d st, near Public Mettes, G., laborer, res S s Public Lane, near 3d st. Lane. Metz, G., laborer, res W s 3d st, bet South st and Miller, F., laborer, res W s 8th st, Brush's addition. Public Lane. Miller, I., laborer, res Krauss' addition, near E city Middleton, Mrs., ropemaking, res E s Front st, bet line. Broad and Gay sts. Milligan. J., clerk at J. Stone's, bds at Ch. Cherry's. Miesse, G., physician, off and res 226, High st. Milligan, J., Canal Superintendent, res S W corner Miles, Th. Y., plasterer, res S W cor Town and 7th Front and Friend sts. sts. Mills, R. L., dentist, S s Rich st, bet 4th and 5th sts. Miles, Wm., guard at O P, res near the same. Mills, L., grocer, store and res N E cor Front and Miley, S. L., clerk at Scrogg's, bds at Wambaugh's. Broad sts. Miller, G., laborer, res E s of Water st, bet State Mills, N., saddler, bds at G. W. Howell's. and Broad sts. Mills, Z., clerk, res S E cor Friend and 3d sts. Miller, J., moulder, res E s Water st, bet State and Miner, Wm., clerk of U. S. Court, res N W corner Broad sts. High and Mound sts. Miller, J. G., res N E cor Broad and 3d sts.

••• 156 157 HI HI Miner, J. D., clerk at clerk's off U. S. Court, bds at U S Hotel. Morningstar, Mrs., shoebinder and seamstress, res N E cor 3d and Friend sts. Miner, D., coachmaker, res S s Broad st, bet 4th and Morrett, L., gunsmith, res N s Friend st, bet High 5th sts. and 3d sts. Miner, F., carpenter, res N s Gay st, bet High and 3d sts. Morrill, J. K., physician, off and res 196, High st. Morris, Wm. B., clerk at H. Cowles & Co., bds at Miner, O. H., watch repairer, bds at Amer. Hotel. Whiting's. Mitchell, J. H., dry goods 1st d E of Broadway Hotel. Morris, R., clerk at Whiting's, bds at Huntington's. Mitchell, I. L., grocer, 54, North High st., res N E Morris, D., carriagemaker, res S s Rich st, between cor Gay and 4th sts. Front st and Scioto Lane. Mitchell, J. H., merch, bds at Broadway Hotel. Morris, J., plasterer, res cor Oak and 5th sts. Mitchell, D., merch, res N s Broad st, bet High and Morrison, I., carpet manuf, res near N W cor Front 3d sts. and Gay sts. Mitchell, Th., shoemaker, res S E cor South st and Morrison & Aronson, tailors and cap makers, 197, Centre alley. High st. Mitchell, H. S., clerk at J. H. Mitchell, bds at D. Morrison, M., tailor, bds at U S Hotel. Mitchell's. Morton, Ch., chairmaker, bds at J. Walton's. Morton, Wm., do bds at J. W. Osgood's. Moehl, J., wagonmaker, res High st, near S city Mosbach, A., confectioner, bds at G. Ambos'. line. Moseley, T. W. H., land agent, res cor Front and Moehl, R., laborer, res E s 3d st, S of Public Lane. Long sts. Moeller, L. J., physician, bds at Broadway Hotel. Mosman, S., laborer, bds at Farmer's and Mechan­ MONTGOMERY HOUSE, N E cor High and South sts, G. ics' Tavern. D. Taylor, proprietor. Moss, I., shoemaker, res cor Spring and 4th sts. Moodie, T., Cashier City Bank, res S s Town st, 1st Motter, Mrs. S., res E s 3d st, S of Public Lane. d E of 5th st. Motter, F., carpenter, res S E cor Mound & 6th sts. Moon, Mrs. M., res on Prison Road. Muehlheim, J., shoemaker, res 242 High st. Moores, H., coachsmith, res S s Rich st, bet Front Murphy, Mrs. Gen., bds at U S Hotel. st and Scioto Lane. Murphy, Wm., grocer and papermiller, store and res S E cor Front and Broad sts. Morgan, —, carpenter, res W s 5th st, bet State and Murray, F. W., printer, res W s High st, bet Friend Broad sts. and Mound sts. Morgan D., moulder, res E s Front st, bet Town and Murrey, J., millwright, res 238, High st. Rich sts. Murrey, S., laborer, res 4th st, S of North st. Morley, J., teacher, bds at Buckeye boarding house. Murrey, S.. res S s 5th st, bet Friend and Rich sts. Mornett, B., clerk, res N s Mound st, bet High and 3d sts. 158 159 HI—W N Murrey, A., weaver, E bank of river, S of Bridge. Neufang, Th., wagonmaker, res 268, High st. *McFallen, R., teamster, res W s Front st, bet Rich Neukirk, J., axe-handle-maker, res 268, High st. and Town sts. Neumeier, J., drayman, res S of Public Lane, bet *Manly, G., laborer, bds at Wm. Murphy's. High and 3d sts. *Mansford, J., auction crier, res E s Front st, bet JJewbury, A. B., secretary of board of P W, bds at Town and State sts. American Hotel. Massey, J., livery stable, S W cor Fair and Sugar Newcomb, R. B. C, student at medicine, bds at Dr. alleys, res S of the livery stable. Howard's. #Milton, W., laborer, res rear of High st, bet Mound Newman, N., butcher and proprietor of Buckeye and South sts. boarding house. *Minton, C, stonecutter, res E s Water st, bet Town Newman, M., blacksmith, res S E cor Mound and and State sts. Front sts. *Monmouth, L., laborer, res W s 3d st, bet Long Newport, T. J., shoemaker, res S E cor 4th and and Spring sts. State sts. *Monmouth, I., laborer, res rear of * Bapt Church. Nichols, J., clerk, res N s Broad st, bet Water and #Monmouth, S., potash-maker, res S s Gay st, bet Front sts. 3d and 4th sts. Nichols, J. M., clerk at P. Hayden's, res same. *Mossley, S., painter and glazier, res W s 4th st, Nieberlein, L., laborer, res E s 3d st, S of Public bet Broad and Gay sts. Lane. Niemeier, Ch., shoemaker, res N s Spring, bet High N and 3d sts. . Noble, H. C, lawyer, bds at Neil House. Neereamer, J., carpenter, res E s 3d st, 4th d S of { Noble, J. F., clerk at Aud. of State off, bds at Neil Towrn st. House. Neereamer, C. C, book binder, bds at G. Neerea- Norris, J., printer, res rear of Episcopal Church, meer's Neereamer, J., confectioner, bds at G. Neereamer's. Broad st. NEIL HOUSE, W S High st, bet State and Broad st, Norris, R., carpenter, bds at McCullough's. Wlnne, proprietor. Northrup, M., res Sugar alley, E of High st. Neil, R. N., bds at Neil House. Nusbaum, J. & Co., merch, store and res 170 High st. Neil, Wm., do do Nusbaum, S., peddler, res E s High st, S of Public Nelson, D., carpenter, res S s Broad st, bet Water - Lane, No 240. and Front st. *Nickens, L., waiter, res Elm alley, bet High and Nenzel, J., clerk at A. Schneider's confectionary, bds 3d sts. at the same. 160 161 0--P Overdier, J., saddler, bds at G. W. Howell's. O'Ferrill, C. F., res S s Long st, bet High and Front Overdier, D., agent of Lexington Insurance Co., off sts. and res Front st., near State st. Ogden, Mrs., res S side Rich st, bet Front and Bank Overholtz, Wm., guard at O P, res E side Water st, alley. bet Long and Spring sts. O'Harra, J., boarding house keeper, res N W corner Owen, R., plasterer, res N s Friend st, bet High and Gay and 3d sts. Front sts. OHIO MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, office E s High st, Owens, J., baker, 39 High st. near State st. OHIO PRESS, Sugar alley, Gwynne's building, E. T. Tappan editor and proprietor. OHIO STAGE COMPANY, off Neil House, last d North. Pader, J., laborer, res E s 3d st, S of Public Lane. OHIO STATE JOURNAL, off Sugar alley, E of High st. pader, F., shoemaker, res S W cor Mound and 6th OHIO STATESMAN, off State st, bet High and 3d sts. sts. Oldham, E., shoemaker, bds at J. B. Griffith's. Page, R., engineer, res S W cor Long and Water Olmsted, P. H., proprietor U. S. Hotel. sts. Olmsted, A., restaurant, under U. S., Hotel, res W Pain, Mrs. M., res W s High st, bet Mound and s Front st, N of Town st. South sts. Ortman, C, shoemaker, store and res 187, High st. Pain, G., cooper, res E s Canal, bet Friend and Rich Osborn, J. D. & Co., dry goods merchs, 100 High sts. street. Palmer, B., saddler, res N E cor 3d st and Goose­ Osborn, J. D., merch, res S side State st, bet High berry alley. and 3d sts. Palmer, I., laborer, res S s Rich st, bet 3d and 4th streets. Osborn, H., clerk at J. t>. Osborn & Co., bds with Palmer, Th., autioneer, room N E cor High st and the same. Sugar alley, bds at U S hotel. Osborn, J., drayman, res 5th st, near Broad st. Palmer, S., w-agonmaker, res W s 6th, bet Friend Osgood, J. Wentworth, printer, res S s Rich st, bet and Rich sts. 5th and 6th sts. Paper Mill, near Scioto Bridge, Wm. Murphy pro­ Otstott, J., wagonmaker, shop and res N E cor Front prietor. st and Gooseberry alley. Parin, G., finisher at Gill's foundry, bds at Mr. J. Otstott, Geo., stonecutter, res Front st, near Last st. Karnes'. Otstott, F., res E side Water st, bet North and Last Park, S., teamster, res cor Long and Water sts. streets. Parker, Wm., wroolcarder, res 4th st, bet Spring and Otten, A., res Rich st, bet 4th and 5th sts. North sts. Overdier, Mrs. S., res N side Rich st, bet High and Front sts. 162 163

Parker, N., printer, bds at W. Thrall's. peoples, J. R., blacksmith, res Ss Broad st, bet High Parry, D., finisher at J. Ridgway's, res N E cor Wa­ and Front sts. ter st and Lynch alley. pepper, M., shoemaker, res E s Front st, bet Rich Parsels, G., house joiner, bds at Montgomery house. and Friend sts. Parsons, S., doctor, res 8 buildings, State st. Pepper, I., printer, res 244 High st. Parsons, G. M., lawyer, res S E cor Town st and perley, A. W., clerk at Scroggs' bds at Reeves', Fair alley, office S of Franklin Bank. perry & Wilcox, law office E s High street, bet Ex­ Paschald, C, laborer, res W s 3d, S of Public Lane. change and City Banks. Patch, I., plasterer, res S s Rich, 1st d E of Straight Perry, A. F., lawyer, res N E cor Broad and 4th sts. alley. perry, Miss, S., tailoress, res N side Friend st, near Patterson, Mrs., tailoress, res E s Front st, bet State 7th st. and Broad sts. Peters, G. W., trunkmaker, shop and res S E corner Patterson, N., boarding house keeper, W side 3d st, Front and Long sts. bet Friend and Rich sts. Peters, J., tanner, res E s High st, at South run. Patterson, H., clerk at J. Miller's bds with the same. Peters^ T., tanner, res E s High st, bet 4th and 5th Patterson, Jas., guard at O., P., res same. alleys. Patton, A., Mayor, and Justice of the Peace, office Pfeifer, J., shoemaker, res N s Friend st, bet 4th and High st, basement of City Bank building, res S 5th sts. W cor Town and Front sts. Pfeifer, Geo. C, laborer, res N s Friend st, bet 4th Patton, D., bookbinder, bds at A. Patton's. and 5th sts. Patton, Wm., weaver, res W s Front st, bet Broad Pfeifer, Jos., printer, res N s Friend st, bet 4th and and State sts. 5th sts. Paulus, C, blacksmith, res N E cor Friend and 3d Pfeifer, M., tailor, res 54, High st. streets. Pfeifer, I., shoemaker, res N s Mound, near 1st alley. Paulus, J., laborer, res E side 3d st, South of Public Pfeifer, C, laborer, res South st,bet 4th and 5th sts. Lane. Pfeifer, C, laborer at the stage yard, res N s State Paynter, S., stone cutter, res Gay st, near 3d st. st, bet High and Front sts. Peak, J., butcher, res Bank alley, between Mound Pflieger, Ch., tobacconist, res E s 3d st, N of Mound and South sts. street. Peckham, Wm. H., cabinet maker, shop and res N Pflieger, D., tobacconist, bds at D. Abb's W s 3d st, W cor Friend and 6th sts. N of Mound st. Peckham, R. M., carpenter, res Friend st, 2d d W Pfleiger, J., do., bds same as above. of 6th sts. Philler, H., blacksmith, res W s High st, S of Public Pegg, Jas., lawyer, bds at Buckeye boarding house. Lane. Peoples, Mrs., bds at J. W. Pike's. Phillips, E., founder, res Water st, N of Broad st. 16 1 165

Phillips, Mrs. res 3d st, bet Long and Spring sts.. plum, Z., wagonmaker, res W s Front, near Mound Phillips, G. W., portrait painter and daguerreotype street, room, over Whiting's bookstore, bds at U. S. Ho­ pollard, W. W., carpenter, res N W cor Elm and tel. Centre alley, Phillips, J., printer, off 3d story, Buckeye block, res pope, I., carpenter, res Gay st, bet High and 3d sts. S E cor 3d and Rich sts. pope, C, butcher, res 4th st, near Spring st. Phillips, E., founder, res E s Water, E of Broad st. pope, J. L., carpenter, res W s Front st, bet Rich Piatt, J., shoemaker, bds at Union Hotel, near E city I and Town sts. line. porks, S., teamster, res N E cor Front and Water sts. Pie, V., laborer, res Krauss' addition. porter, A. M., printer, res N s Long st,bet High and Pierce, D., teacher in public school, res S E corner 3d sts. Front and Gay sts. posseman, J. carpenter, bds at Farmers^nd Mech. Pike, J. W., res S s Broad st, bet High and Front sts. tavern. Pike, J., blacksmith, res N s Town st, bet 4th and POST OFFICE, S W corner State street and Centre al­ 5th sts. ley, nearly opposite State House. Pinnell, R., carpenter, res N W cor Mound st and Pounds, I. D., gunsmith, shop and res N E corner Centre alley. Friend st and Fair alley. Pinnell, I., teamster, res W s 4th st, bet Long and Powell, Wm., laborer, res 4th st, opposite North Spring sts. st.r Pow ell, J. wagonmaker, shop N s Mound st, near Pinney, Lamson, & Co., dry goods merch, 119 High Front st, res E s Front st, N of Mound st. street. Powell, Wm., farmer, res N s Last st, bet High and Pinney, A. H., merch, res 5 High st. Front sts. Pinney, A. P., res N s North st, bet High and Front Powers, M., bookbinder, res S E cor Front and Gay sts. streets. Place, M., clerk at Gere, Abbot & Co's., bds at U S Powers, A., painter, res S s Gay, bet High and 3d Hotel. streets. W. A. Piatt & Co., jewellers, shop Neil House. Powley, —., blacksmith, res Friend, bet 3d and 4th Piatt, W. A., jeweller, res 9 High st. Piatt, A., brass founder, shop and res S W corner streets. Prentice, L. G., coachmaker, bds at Buckeye Ho­ Front and Spring sts. tel. Piatt, Mrs., res 3d st 1st house N of Gay street and Preston, L. P., & Co., clothing store, S W corner Mulberry alley. High and Rich sts. Piatt, C. A., brassfounder, res E s Water, bet Gay Preston, S. D. & L. P., dry goods merchs, 149 High and Long sts. ; street. 167 166 R Preston, S. D., merch, res Town, 2d d W of 5th st. Preston, L. P., do., res same as above. Race, L-, guard at O P, res N s Long st, W of Wa­ Preston," W. C, clerk, bds same as above. ter st. Preston, W. B., clerk, bds as above. Race, D., res E of P. Hayden's new Factory. Price & Hughes, cabinetmakers, shop N s Rich st, Rae, J. H., printer, bds at Rev. Mr. Hough's. bet High and Front sts. Rager, A., blacksmith, res S E cor Friend st and Price, T. J., cabinetmaker, res S s Rich st, bet 5th Strawberry alley. and 6th sts. Rainy, —., printer, res Franklin House. Price, S. J., clerk at Pinney, Lamson & Co., res W s Rainy, H., carpenter, res W s 5th st, bet Gay and 3d st, near Town st. Long sts. Price, D., porter, res, basement N side Rich st, bet Rambush, N., laborer, res W side 3d st, S of Public High arfd 3d sts. Lane. Ramey, Th., carpenter, res s side mound st, bet 4th Pritchard, J., guard at O P, res N side Long st, bet and 5th sts. High and 3d sts. Rapp, J., laborer, res 290 High st. Prosser, Ch., teamster, res S E cor 4th and State sts. Reader, A. W., undertaker, shop 148 High st, res Prosser, Wm., mason, bds at Montgomery House. N s Friend, 1st d E of 5th st. PUBLIC SCHOOL HOUSES, 3, N E cor 3d and Long sts, Reader, J., farmer, res S E line of the city. 3d st bet Friend and Rich sts. N E cor Mound and Ream, B. O., stage agent, res N s Broad street, bet 3d streets. Front and High sts. Pugh, G., blacksmith, res S s Public Lane, bet High Ream, Wm, boatman, res same as above. and 3d sts. Ream, J., tinner, res N W cor 4th and Spring sts. Pullen, Jos., carpenter, res W s Oak alley, bet 4th Reed, P., saddler, store and res 90 High st. and 5th sts. Reed, J., baker, res 7th st, bet Rich and Town sts. Pulong, J., woodsawyer, res 248, High st. Reed J. L., saddler, res same as above. Purang, J., cabinetmaker, res S s Friend st, bet 4th Reed, A., blacksmith, res W side Water st, bet Gay and 5th sts. and Long sts. Purdy, J. H., printer and publisher of Ohio Land Reed, S. F., guard at O P., bds at the same. Seller, bds at Franklin house. Reel, H. A., laborer, res S s Hickory alley, near Purlen, Jas., carpenter, res Front st., bet Gay and High st. Long sts. Rees, E. T., saddler, bds E s 3d st, near Long st. Reeves, J., merch tailor, store 175 High st, res at *Peterson, Mrs., res W s 4th st, bet Long and Spring his boarding house W s High, 1st d S of Town st. sts. Reichel, A., laborer, res W s 3d st, bet Mound and *Peterson, A. C, teamster, bds at Mrs. Peterson's. South sts. *Poindexter, J., barber, res 4th, bet Broad and Gay sts. 16S 169 K Reinhard, J., clerk at P O, and publisher of "Der Rickley, —., Rev., public school teacher, res S side Westbote," res N s Friend, bet High and 3d sts. Rich st, bet 3d and 4th sts. Reitz, J., joiner, res 280 High st. Ricks, J., cooper, res W s Front st, S of Rich st. Remick, K., clerk at Preston's, bds at Neil House. Rider, A., cooper, shop and res Hickory alley, E of Randall, D. A. Rev., Ed. Western Christian Journal High street. res S s Rich st, bet 4th and 5th sts. Ridgway & Co., iron foundry, N E cor Broad and Rensch, N., stonecutter, res E s 2d st, near Public Water sts. Lane. Ridgway, Jos., res Broad st, E of High st. Renspes, J., carpenter, res N s Long st, W of 3d st. Ridgway, Jos.Jun., res same as above. Rice, J., res S W cor Fair and Cherry alleys. Ridgway, Thos., tanner, res W s Front st, bet Broad Richard, J. B., watch repairer, bds with C. A. Rich- and Gay sts. ards. Riedel, M., stonecutter, res E side 3d, near Public Richard, C. tailor, res S W corner Scioto Lane and Lane. Gooseberry alley. Riemenschneider, Mrs. res 262 High st. Richards, H. L. Rev., Episcopal minister, bds at I. N. Riley & Sullivant, booksellers, Neil House. Whiting's. Riley, J. H., bookseller, bds at Amer Hotel. Richards, C. A., manuf of barometers, res S s Rich Riley, C. R., printer, res N E cor Friend and 6th sts. st, 2d d E of Centre alley. Riley, W. W., dentist, office Swan's building, High Richards, Jos., do., res same as above. st, S of Broad st, bds at Broadway Hotel. Richards, T., paver, res Rich st, bet 6th and 7th sts. Riley, J., chandler, res Asbury's build, N E cor High Richards, Wm., merch, res S s Town st, bet 4th and and Mound sts. 5th sts. Riley, J. W., attorney at law and land agent, res N Richards, G. Ph., clerk at Pinney & Lamson's bds W cor Rich and Scioto sts. with Ph. Richards'. Rime, P., starch maker, res N s North st, bet 3d and Richardson, S. N., shoe and boot store, 135 High st, 4th sts. bds at Amer Hotel. Riorden, H. C, tinner, bds at G. Riorden's. Richey, J., stone mason, res 41 High st. Riorden, R., carpenter, res S W cor Front and Long Rick, F., res W s 8th st, Brush's addition. streets. Rickets, J., brickmaker, res W s High, near S run. Riorden, G., hatter, res E s Front st, 2d d S of Long Rickets, S., laborer, res same as above. street. Rickets, H., plasterer, res W s 6th st, bet Rich and Ritter, B., laborer, res W s 3d st, Gilbert's add. Town sts. Ritz, G., teacher, res over Schneider s confection­ Rickets E., cigar maker, res N s Friend st, bet 4th ary. and 5th sts. Ritzman, Ch., laborer, res near S City line, bet High Rickey, I., butcher, res S s Friend st. and 3d sts.

^ 170 T 171 R R Roberts, G., clerk at Wheaton's, bds at J. Powell's, Rowe, Wm., wagon maker, res E side Front st, bet Roberts, U., sheetiron worker, res Scioto st, Jewett'a Friend st and Cherry alley. block. Rowe, A., saddler, bds at Cushman's. Roberts, Th., axe and tool manuf, shop and res, flf Rubey, Jas., engraver, boards at Buckeye Boarding E cor Mound and Front sts. House. Robins, Th., baker, res S W cor Rich st and Bank Rudisill, J. E., hatter, store 113 High st, opp State alley. House, res S s State st, E of 4th st. Robinson, G., Dyer, res S s Gay st, near 3d st. Rudolph, P. S., carpenter, res N s Rich st, E of 7th Robinson, Mrs. M., res S s Town st, bet Front and street. High sts, Rudolph, P., carpenter, res N s Mound st, near 3d Robinson, G., clerk at Auditor of State's off, bds at street. Mrs. Robinson's. Rudolph, J., plasterer, res N side Friend st, E of 7th RockAvell, E., teamster, res Front st, near S city line. street. Rogers, C, laborer, res S s Gay st, near 3d st. Rudolph, Ch., carpenter, bds at Mrs. Bains'. Rohrback, J., shoemaker, res W s 5th st, bet Rich Rugg, Th., saddler, res S W cor Friend and Front and Friend sts. sts. Rollinger, J., carpenter, res S s South st, bet High Rumick, —., clerk at Preston's, boards at the Neil and 3d sts. ^^ House. > Rollins, I., coachmaker, res N s State st, bet 4th and i Runner, M. M., res Rich street, between 4th and 5th 5th sts. ^^ sts. Ronkin, Wm., res S side State st, bet High and Front Runner, —•., student, res same as above. sts. Rupert, M., carpenter, bds at G. Katzel's. Root, A., teacher, res N E cor 4th and State sts. Russell, R.., merch, res 13l£, High st. Rose, A. C, clerk at Pinney & Lamson's, res W s Russell, TV, res N E cor Front st, and Strawberry 3d st, 3d d S of Rich street. alley. Rose, C. C, clerk, bds same as above. Russell, Mrs. J., dressmaker, res S s Town st, bet Rose, Ph., tailor, res S side Rich st, bet 4th and 5th High and 3d sts. sts. Ryen, P., laborer, res North street, bet 4th and 5th Ross, S., moulder, res 51, 3d st, bet Town and Rich sts. sts. *Rivers, M., laborer, res 4th st, bet North street and Rosson, E. T., peddler, res Rich st, bet 4th and 5th Hickory alley. sts. *Roberts, B., barber, res E side 3d st, bet Broad and Roston, I. H., blacksmith, N s Rich st, bet High and Gay sts. Front sts. •Roberts, Mrs. A., washerwoman, res W s Straight Roston, J. P., guard at O P, bds at same. alley, 2d d S of Gay st. f * 172 173 V—S S *Robinson, P., waiter at Neil House, res N W cor Sauer, E., laborer, res E s 3d st, S of Public Lane. 3d st and Mulberry alley. Saul, J. J., grocer, store and res N west cor High st *Robinson, Wm., cook, res W side 4th st, bet Long and Cherry alley. and Gay sts. Savage, W. M., jeweller, store and res 107 W side *Roney, F. B., shoemaker, res N E cor Gay st and High st. Centre allev. Savage, K., sheet iron worker, res over Woodbury's store. Sawhill, N., Farmer, res S s Town, bet 6th and 7th Sabine, S., moulder, bds at Buckeye House. sts. Sackett, E. B., hatter, res E s 3d st, bet Friend and Sawyer, L., assistant clerk to Board of Control, bds Rich sts. at Dr. S. M. Smith's. Saddler, J., mason, res S s Mound st, bet 4th and Say lor, S., baker, bds S s Rich st, bet High and 3d 5th sts. sts. Sager, W., shoemaker, res N s Mound st, bet High Schaaf, W., laborer, res N s Mound st, near Scioto and 3d sts. Lane. SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH, EPISCOPAL, cor 3d and Schatz, A., laborer, res S s Mound st, bet 5th and Mound sts. 6th streets Saley, S., baker, res S s Rich street, bet High and 3d Schau, !I., woodsawyer, res S of Public Lane, bet sts. _ High and 3d sts. Salovon, D., shoemaker, E s Front st, bet State and Schau, J., baker, res same as above. Broad sts. Schenck, E., teacher, res S s Town st, bet High and Sammis, N., peddler, res 3d story, 65 High st. Front sts. Samuel, S., clerk at Wheaton's, boards at Buckeye Schenck, Dr., keeper of Poor House. Boarding House. Scherret, A., laborer, res N side Public Lane, bet 3d Sanborn, R. W., blacksmith, res W side Friend st, and 4th sts. near the canal. Scherzer, J., tailor, res S s South st,bet 4th and 5th Sanders, F., teamster, res Lynn alley, bet Broad sts. and Gay sts. Schief, G., carpenter, res S of Public Lane, bet High Sanderson, W. F., res State st, near Front st. and 3d sts. Sanderson, A., tailor, res S s Friend st, bet 4th and Schliffel, Mrs., washerwoman, res S s South st, bet 5th sts. 4th and 5th sts. Sandford, J., teamster, res N s Public Lane, bet 3d Schmelz, Ph., plasterer, res E s 3d st, N of Mound and 4th sts. st. Schneider, A., confectioner, 192 High st, opp State Satur, J., clerk at Savage's, bds at Amer Hotel. offices, res N west cor High and Rich sts. 175 174 J* Schweinsberger, F., laborer, bds at Mrs. Schweins- Schneider, J., tailor, res N side Public Lane, bet 6th berger's, and 7th sts. Scott, Chas., printer, res N s Town st, bet High and Scheider, P., laborer, res same as above. 3d sts. Schneider, Th., teamster, res west side 3d street, bet Scroggs, J. R., bookseller, 109 High st, opp State Mound and south sts. offices, bds at American Hotel. Schneider, A., laborer, res S west cor High and South Searles, J., carpenter, res 18 High st. streets. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, west s 3d Schneider, J., laborer, res N side Friend st, E of 7th st, near Friend st. st. Seegar, J. R. L., physician, res 104 High st, opp U S Schneider, Mrs., res S s Friend st, bet High and 3d Hotel. sts. Seely, J., bds at Broadway Hotel. Schonat, Wm., pastor Cath., St. Romigius, Church, Seely, J., guard at O P, res corner Front and Spring res 5th st, 1st d N of new Cath Church. sts. Schramm, N., guard at O P, bds at same. Seidner, F., harnessmaker, res Wharf st, bet State Schramm, J., guard at O P, res N s Long st, west of and Broad sts. Water street. Seidner, C, laborer, res S s Public Lane, bet High Schramm, J., bds at Gillett's. and 3d sts. Schrall, G. P., shoemaker, res wests 3d st,between Seine, J. W., stonecutter, res N s Public Lane, near Mound and South sts. 3d st. Schulz, S., tailor, res 288 High st. Seip, Ph., mason, res N s Public Lane E of 7th st. Schwartz, H., baker and grocer, store 209 High st, Seliger, A., laborer, res Gilbert's addition, bet High nearly opp Mech Hall, res west side 3d street, bet and 3d sts. Mound and South sts. Sells, R., clerk at J. D. Osborn & Co's., res Rich st, Schwartz, L., stonecutter, res E s 3d st, near Public bet 4th and 5th sts. Lane. Seltsam, G., laborer, res west s Front st, near City Schwartz, J., laborer, res 4th st, near Public Lane, Brewery. shop, South st, near High st. Seltzer, D., Dr., off and res S s Friend st,_bet High Schwartz, Chr., blacksmith, res W s 3d st, near Pub­ and 3d sts. lic Lane. Sessions, F. C, staple and fancy dry goods, whole­ Sclrwartz, Mrs., res E s 3d st, bet South st and Public sale and retail, 133 High st, res N E corner State Lane. and 3d sts. Schwede, Mrs. Ch., res E s High st, bet Mound and Sewell, T., tailor, res N s Friend st, near Front st. South sts. Shafer, P., butcher, res N west corner South st and Schweinsberger, Mrs, res Gilbert's add, bet High Bank alley. and 3d sts. mm

176 s Shamlin, J., res N s Cherry alley, near Front st. Shilling, Wm., plough maker, res S E cor Long st Shanks, E. M., shoemaker, res N s Town st, bet 5th and Centre alley. and 6th sts. Shilling, T., moulder, bds at Farmers' and Mechan­ Shannon, C, moulder, res S E cor State and Front ics' Hotel. sts. Shilling, G., shoemaker, res N s Friend st, E of 7th Shannon, E., farmer, res S west corner Front and st. State sts. Shipman, F. W., clerk at Neil House. Shiry, M., harness maker, res N E corner State and Sharp, Wm., carpenter, res N E cor Water st and Front sts. Sugar alley. Shoemaker, A., tailor, shop and res 217 High st. Sharp, J., shoemaker, res west s High st, near South Shoemaker, Ch., laborer, res W s 3d st, Gilbert's ad­ run. dition. Shaw, J. M., clerk at Richardson's, bds at American Shoemaker, F., carpenter, res N s Rich st, bet 4th Hotel. and 5th sts. Shed, J., bricklayer and plasterer, res E s High st, Sholes, S., res S s Town st. bet Front and High sts. S of Public Lane. Short, B. W., clerk at L P Preston & Co's., bds with the same. Sheldon, Th. H., tailor, res E side 4th st, bet TOWTI Short, C. W., clerk, bds as above. and State Sts. i Shotts, Jac, carpenter, res S west cor Rich and 6th Sheple, O., clerk at S D & L P Preston's, bds with streets. the same. ^^^ Shovert, S., whitewasher, res 170 High st. Sherman, Mrs. C, seamstress, res S s North st, bet Shram, S. W., farmer, res west s Water street, bet High and 3d sts. North and Last sts Sherman, L. H., combmaker, res N s South st, bet Sibert, —., tobacconist, bds at Montgomery House. High and Front sts. Sickly, D., laborer, res E s 3d st, bet Gay and Long Sherring, J., carpenter, res N s Friend st, E of 7th sts. st. Siebert & Lilly, bookbinders, 2d story Ambos' build­ ing, High st, opp State offices. Sherwood, Wm., clerk at Auditor of State's oft* res Siebert, J., bookbinder, res E s Front st, 2d d N of E s 3d st, bet Friend and Mound sts. Mound st. Shewry, Chas., blacksmith, res S s Gay st, near High Siebert, Wm., bookbinder, res High st, near S city st. line. Shields, Th. F., carpenter, res N side Friend st, bet Siebert, Mrs., res 274 High st. High and 3d sts. Silbernagel, Jac, brewer, res W s Front st, 3d door Shields, T., barkeeper at Tontine Coffee House, res S of South street. W s Front st, bet State and Town sts. i Shilling, J., moulder, res west s High st, bet Long f and Spring sts. 17S ---M 179 S S Sill, E. N., Secretary of Board of Public Works, bds Slocum, E. N., do., res 4th st, bet State and Broad at Capitol House. sts. Sill, Ch. S., Sec of Fund Commissioners, boards at Slusser, J., tailor, store 193 High st, res N sRich st, Capitol House. bet 6th and 7th sts. Silvey, H., res W s 4th st, bet Town and Rich sts. Small, J., tailor at Amos', bds at Broadway Hotel. Simkens, Mrs., tailoress, res N E cor 3d and Friend Smethurst, Jas., umbrella and parasol manuf, store sts. and res 37 High st. Simmons, A. C, bricklayer, res N E cor Friend and Smiley, T. M., guard at O P, res N s Friend st, bet 5th sts. * Bank alley and Scioto Lane. Simmons, A., laborer, res west s 3d st, S of Public Smith, S. M., Doctor and Prof, office and res S side Lane. Rich st, 1st d E of High st. Simmons, P., ostler, res N side Public Lane, bet 4th Smith, B. F.. cradle-maker, res S west corner Front and 5th sts. and Last sts. Sipes, G., cooper, bds at Scioto Hotel. Smith, Jas., tailor, bds at Broadway Hotel. Sipes, Ch., laborer, res E side 4th st, bet Spring and Smith, A., cooper, res Water st, near Long st. Smith, Jos., student, bds 122? High st. North sts. Smith, —., laborer, res rear of Friend bet 3d and 1th Sisson, B., Dr., res E s High st, bet Rich and Town sts. sts. Smith, Jos., founder, res W s Broad st., near High Sites, A., whitesmith, res S s Rich st, bet High and 3d sts. st. Sites, A., clerk at Gere, Abbott & Co., bds at home. Smith, J. B., coach trimmer, boards at Buckeye Ho­ Sites, E. S., clerk at Sessions, bds with the same. tel. Sked, S.. brickmason, res west s Rich st, bet Front Smith, R., clerk at Broadway Hotel, bds at same. and Scioto sts. Smith, S., bds at American Hotel. Skidmore, W. M., patent medicines, 199, High st, Smith, B. E., bds at American Hotel. bds at Buckeye House. Smith, Th, shoemaker, bds at J. B. Griffith's. Skinner, J. S., Dr., office 245 High st, opp Commer­ Smith, Mrs. M., seamstress, res N west cor Rich and cial row, res over Woodbury's store. Slade, R., carpenter, res S side Oak st., bet 4th and Scioto sts. 5th sts. Smith, K. M., shoemaker, res E s Front st, bet Rich Slocum, G. W., saddler, res S s Rich st, 2d d wrest and Friend sts. of 3d st. Smith, G., woodsawyer, res west s 3d st, S of Pub­ Slocum, P. L., do., store 70 High st, res 4th st, bet lic Lane. State and Broad sts. Smith, G., carpenter, res E s 4th st, near South st. Slocum, N., do., res same as above. Smith, F., carpenter, res N side South st, bet 3d and 4th sts. 180 181 • Smith, J., mason, res west side Front st, near City Sperling, J., res west s Front st, bet Gay and Long Brewery. sts. Smith, S., cabinetmaker, res N side Cherry alley, bet Sperling, R., tailor, res N E corner Long and Water High and Front sts. sts. Smith, G., laborer, res N E cor 3d and Friend sts. Sperry, A., farmer, res N wrest cor Front street and Smith, N., blacksmith, res S s Town st, bet 4th and Strawberry alley. 5th sts. Sperry, G. S., shoemaker, bds at J. B. Griffith's. Smith, R. L., Mrs., boarding house keeper, S s Gay Spielman, C, Rev., res German Lutheran Seminary. st, bet High and 3d sts. Spitzkey, C, tailor, res west s Front st, bet Friend Smith, —., stonecutter, res E s 7th st, Brush' addi­ and Rich sts. tion. Spitzmeier, B., laborer, res N side Public Lane, bet Snider, Jac, carpenter, res N s State st, bet 4th and * High and 3d sts. 5th sts. Sprague, E. H., machinist, res E s Front st, bet Gay Snider, A., do., res same as above. and Broad sts. Snider, H., do., res same as the above. Sprottsman, W. H., painter and glazier, res N side Snowden, P. T., dry goods merchant, No. 4, Neil's Friend st, bet High and 3d sts. New building, res same. Spurghon, E., res S s Friend st, bet 5th and 6th sts. Snowden, R. H., clerk at P. T. Snowden's bds with Staley, J., laborer, res cor 3d and Last sts. the same. Staley, G., laborer, res N E cor South st and Fair Snowden, Mrs., milliner, shop and res No. 4, Neil's alley. new building. Stamp, G., laborer, res S s South st, near 4th st. Soner, Ph., carpenter, res west s 3d st, 2d house S Stanberry, H., Att'y General, off 2d story Gwynne's of Town st. building, wrest s High st, res at D. Adams'. Souders S., carpenter, res N E corner Rich and 5th Stanberry, Ch., lawyer, res W side 3d st, bet Friend sts. and Rich sts. Southwell, Geo., w-atchmaker, bds at Amer Hotel. Standish, Wm., founder, res N s Gay st, bet High Spade, F., wagoner, res N s Rich st, bet High and and 3d sts. Stanford, Wm., tailor, res west side Front st, near 3d sts. Friend st. Spade, D., cooper, res S west cor Mound street and Stanton & Lee, dry goods merch, store High st, 1st Centre alley. d N of Capitol House. Sparrow, Thomas, lawyer, office over li Exchange Stanwood, N. D., daguerreotypist, bds with Esquire Block, res Rich st, bet High and 3d sts. Cherry. Spellman, Mrs., washerwoman, res 12 Front st. Starling. Lyne, sen., bds at American Hotel. Spellman, Sp., carpenter, res N s 3d st, bet Spring and Long sts. 182 ^^M 183 S Starling, Lyne, jun., res S E cor State st and Centre Stitt, Th., saleratus factory, west s Water st, bet alley. Gay and Long sts. Starling, Jac, bds at U S Hotel. Stocton, Th., clerk at Columbus Insurance off, res State, A. D., clerk at McKee's, bds at H. Hurd's. N s Town st. wrest of 3d st. Statton, J., papermaker, bds at Wm. Murphy's. Stocton, J., clerk and res same as above. Stauring, H., grocer, store and res 222 High st. Stombaugh, T., clerk at Fay & Kilbourne's, bds at Stein, E., millwright, res S E cor Mound and Front U S Hotel. sts. Stone, J., & Co., dry goods merch, store 141, High Steinlein, B., tailor, res New st, S of Public Lane. st, bds at D. Stone's. Steinman, G., shoemaker, res west s Front st, near Stone, D., dry goods merch, store 143, High st, res Town st. Rich st, 1st d west of Baptist Church. Steinmetz & Crone, saddlers, Military Hall. Stone, J., merch, bds at American Hotel. Steinmetz, Wm., saddler, res N s Public Lane, bet Stone, A. P., & Co., dry goods merch, store Com­ 4th & 5th sts. mercial Row, High st, S of Friend st, res west s Stephens, J., carpenter, res E s 3d st, near Friend st. 3d st, bet Rich and Friend sts. Stephens, M., clerk at Cultivator off, bds with Rev. Stotterer, T., mason, bds at Rich. Davis'. N. Doolittle. Stotterer, J., do do Stephens, A., cabinetmaker, bds at J. Stephen's. Stotts, A., grocer, 168, High st, res N sFriend st, bet Stephens, Wm., carpenter, N west cor 4th and Friend 5th and 6th sts. sts. Stotts, U., teamster, res S E cor South st and Cen­ Stephens, L., cooper, bds at Scioto Hotel. tre alley. Stephenson, Mrs., res west s Front st, near Town st. Stout, J., carpenter, res E s 2d st, S of Public Lane. Sterrett, Mrs., bds at U S Hotel. Strack, Wm., laborer, res N s Mound st, bet 5th and Stevenson, R., carriagemaker, bds at B. Blake's. 6th sts. Stewrart, A. A., merch. tailor, store High st, Ambos' Strain, Wm., res N s Friend st, bet 4th and 5th sts. building, res N s Friend st, near 3d st. Strickfeather, M., stonecutter, res N E cor 4th and Stewart, F., merch, res 98 High st. State sts. Stewart & Co., grocers, 102 High st. Strickler, J., marbleyard, E s High st, bet Broad and Stewart, A., merch, res S s Town st, bet High and State sts, res N west cor Gay and 3d sts. 3d sts. Strickler, S., stonecutter, res N s Friend st, between Stickney, J. W., guard at O P, bds at same. High and 3d sts. Stiles, W. C, cabinetmaker, shop 241 High st, res Striley, J., laborer, res 3d st, near N city line. 4th st, 2d d S of Mound st. Stubenofen, J., well-digger, res N s Public Lane, bet Stitt, J., bds at Broadway Hotel. 5th and 6th sts. Stitt, A., clerk, bds at H. Hurd's. 184 185 S Studer, G., grocer, store and res N s Friend st, west of Scioto Lane. Taft, H. D., dry goods and groceries, N W cor High Stump, J., farmer, res E s 3d st, bet Spring and and Broad st., res E s High st, N of Gay st. North sts. Taft, L., clerk at Gooding's, res High st, 1st d N of Wesley Chapel. Sullivant, Jos., bookseller, res 111 High st, opp Taft, T., boat carpenter, res S W cor Scioto Lane State House. and Rich st. Sullivant, Wm. S., res N s Broad st, bet High and Taft, S., guard at O P, bds at same. 3d sts. Talmadge, T. W., lawyer, bds at Neil House. Summers, F., laborer, res E s 4th st, bet State and Talmadge, W. T., clerk at Whiting's, bds at Neil Town sts. House. Swallow, D., guard at O P, res N s Gay st, bet High Tappan, E. T., proprietor and publisher of Ohio and 3d sts. Press, bds at American Hotel. Tarlton, Th., whitewasher, res S s Centre alley, near Swan, G., off Board of Control, res High st, near South st. Broad st. Taylor, LP., doctor, off over Denig's drug store, bds Swan & Andrews, lawyers, off opp Exchange B'k. at Franklin House. Swan, J. R., lawyer, N s Broad st, bet 3d and 4th Taylor, N. H., engraver, off Walcutt's, cor High sts. and Town sts, bds at Gabriel's. Swan, G., printer, res N west cor Front and South Taylor, G. D., proprietor of Montgomery House, N sts. E cor High and South sts. Sw^ayne & Bates, attorneys at law, off Col. Insur. Taylor, St., lawyer and proprietor of City House. Taylor & Mann, tailors, E s High st, S of Rich st. Co. build., opp Clinton Bank. Taylor, J., tailor, res S s Rich st, bet 6th and 7th sts. Swayne, N. H., lawyer, res E end of State st. Taylor, L., teacher, bds at N. Foos'. Swindell, J., Dr., bds with Dr. Sisson. Taylor, I., tanner, yard and res near N W cor Gay *Sallivan, D., shoemaker, res S of Public Lane, bet and Front sts. High and 3d sts. Taylor, T. H., bds at Montgomery House. *Scott, Ch., shoemaker, res west s Water st, bet Taylor, G. C, do do do State and Broad sts. Teesdale, J., bds at U S Hotel. *Scurry, D., shoemaker, res N s 4th st, bet Town Tenney, E., doctor, res N W cor Friend and 5th sts. and State sts. Thomas, W. & K., attorneys at law, off opp Ex­ *Scurry, R., laborer, res west s Front st, bet Rich change Bank, High st. and Town sts. Thomas, Wray, lawyer, bds at Mrs. Espy's. *Scurry, E., occupation and res same as above. Thomas, Kendall, lawyer, bds at Amer. Hotel. *Scurry, Wm., do res N s Rich st, bet 5th and 6th sts. *Strant, P., farmer, res N west cor 4th st and Pub­ lic Lane. 186 181

T T Thomas, S., comm merch, bds at Neil House. Tino, W., laborer, res W s 4th st, bet Long and Thomas, Miss E., dressmaker, res W s High st, bet Friend sts. Mound and Friend sts. Thomas, G., plasterer, res S s Mound st, near 4th st. Tipton, Wm., carpenter, res N s Long st, W of Thomas, Th., laborer, res N s Cherry alley, bet High Water st. and 3d sts. Tipton, J., butcher, res near N W cor Long and Thompson, R.,& G. W. Maris, physicians,off Swan's Water sts. building, S of Broad st. Tipton, Th., butcher, res near O P. Thompson, R., doctor, res 3d st, 1 d N of Univer- Toiney, O., soldier, his family resides W s 5th st, salist Church. bet Gay and Long sts. Thompson, J. B., doctor, off and res E s High st, near Gay st. Tomlinson, Th., tinner, bds at Farmers' and Me­ Thompson, S., grocer, store S W cor High and chanics' Tavern. Friend st, res W s Front st, bet Friend and Mound Tontine Coffee House, S E cor State st and Fair sts. alley. Thompson, S., clerk at Woodbury's, bds at Franklin Topper, P., teamster, res N E cor 3d and South sts. House. Torrence, Wm., proprietor of the Franklin House, Thompson, Th., blacksmith, res S s Broad st, bet lives at the same. Water and Front sts. Torrence, S., barkeeper at Buckeye Hotel, bds at Thompson, Th , cooper, bds at Scioto Hotel. the same. Thompson, J., do do do Townsend, G., papermaker, res S s North st, bet Thompson, R., Mason, res N s State st, bet 4th and 5th sts. Front and Water sts. Thompson, J., guard at O P, bds at same. Trago, B., laborer, res S s Rich st, bet 3d and 4th sts. Thrall, W. B., proprietor and publisher of Ohio Trapp, F., blacksmith, res W s 4th st, bet Long and State Journal, res W s 3d st, 2d d N of Baptist Gay sts. Church. Trapp, G., brickmaker, bds at F. Trapp's. Thrall, W., lawyer, res E s High st, bet Town and Traut, J., bricklayer, res N W cor 3d st and Goose­ Rich sts. Thrall, R., printer, bds at W. Thrall's. berry alley. Thrall, L., do do do Trautmann, J., mason, res N s Public Lane, bet 6th Thrall, Mrs. M., seamstress, res W s High st, bet and 7th st. Friend and Mound sts. Trautmann, A., woodsawyer, res same as above. Thrall, J. M., cabinetmaker, bds at Mr's M. Thrall's. Tregg, R., saddler, bds at J. O'Harm's. Trent, M., porter at U S Hotel, res S s Friend st, Thrall, L., printer, res N W cor Town and 4th sts. near 7th st. Trent, H., laborer, res E s 5th st, bet South st and Public Lane. Tresize, Th., carpenter, bds at Ph. Sonner's. 189 188

T Trevitt, Wm., doctor, bds at American Hotel. Uner, L., laborer, res N E cor 3d st and Public Trinary, N., brickmaker, res S s Gay st, bet High • Lane. and 3d sts. lrich, Ch, laborer, res N west cor Friend and 7th Trindell, Wm., laborer, res N s Public Lane, bet 6th sts. and 7th sts. .. tfrfibaugh, Ch., carriagemaker, bds at B. Blake's. Trinder, Thos., shoemaker, bds at J. C. Hartman's. Umbaugh, G., carpenter, res E s 5th st, bet State Tritter, A., laborer, res N s Public Lane, bet High and Broad sts. and 3d sts. |vUjnphrey, E., grocer, store and res N s Broad st, bet Tronnecker, Ch., saddler, res N s South st, near High and Front sts. Front st. . . Uncles, J., guard at O P, bds at same. Trott, B., mason, res N E cor 3d and South sts. tJnger, G. M., shoemaker, res 298, High st. Trott, M., cartman, res Gilbert's addition, bet High UNION HALL, 12 High st, M. C. Cole, proprietor. and 3d sts. UNION HOTEL, 211 High st, E. Gale, proprietor. Trumbull, A., clerk at J. Willard's, res S s Broad st, 'UNITED STATES HOTEL, N W cor High and Town sts, bet Water and Front sts. • Ph. Olmsted, proprietor. Trumbull, G., carpenter, res Scioto st, near Rich st. Upton, N., res N E cor Front st and Mulberry alley. Trumbull, D., guard at O P, res E s Water st, bet Ury, T., clerk at Gwynne's, bds with the same. Long and Spring sts. Ury, P., cabinetmaker, shop and res Water st, 3d h Tryans, H., shoemaker, shop and res W s Front st, N of Friend st. bet Town and State sts. Ury, J., cabinetmaker, res W s Scioto Lane, bet Turgeon, P., printer, res N s Town st, bet 4th and Rich st and Cherry alley. 5th sts. *Ury, P., shoemaker, shop and res N s Friend st, bet Turner, A., clerk, res S s Rich st, bet 4th and 5th sts. 4th and 5th sts. Turney, J., city collector, res S E cor 4th and State sts. Tyler, Wm., res W s Front st,- bet Mound and Van Brands, C, res N s Oak st, bet State and Broad South sts. sts. Tyng, E., Rev'd, res S E cor Front and Spring sts. Van Demark, G., carpenter, res N s Friend st, bet 5th *Taylor, M., barber, res W s 4th st, bet Town and and 6th sts. State sts. Van Glazier, R., bds at J. Gillett's. *Thrent, E., cooper, res N s Mound st, bet 5th and Van Sickle, —, cooper, res near "mouth of Canal. 6th sts. Van Slyke, L. G., clerk at Neil House shoe-store, *Tollover, B., laborer, res W s 3d st, S of Public J res 24 High* st. Lane. *Tollover, E., cook, res same as above. 190 191 V--W W Van Trump, A., carpenter, res S s Friend st, near Walles, N., carpenter, res west s Scioto Lane, bet 3d st. Rich and Friend sts. Van Yorx, J., jr., grocer, store and res E s High st, : Walles, A., carpenter, res N s Town st, bet 4th and bet Mound and South sts, 5th sts. Van Zant, J. K., chairmaker, res S s Mound st, near Wiling, D., grocer, store and res 246 High st. 4th st. Walter, F.,, clerk at A. Schneider's confectionary, Vitam, W., carpenter, res E s Centre alley, near bds at same. Mound st. ^L Walters, J., moulder, res N s Broad st, bet Front J and Water sts. •Valentine, Mrs. G., res W s Front st, bet rich and I Walton, J., chairmaker, ware-room 148 High st, res Town sts. S s Friend st, near 3d st." w Walton, G., carpenter, res S s Mound st, bet High and 3d sts. Waas, Mrs., res N s Public Lane, bet 4th and 5th sts. Walton, L., wagonmaker, res N west cor Friend Waasen, J., laborer, res 286 High st. and 5th sts. Wagley, Mrs., milliner and silk-dyer, res S s Rich Ward, J. F., planemaker, res N s Hickory alley, bet st, bet High and 3d sts. High and 3d sts. Wagner, L., blacksmith, shop and res W s Front Ward, Wm., tailor, bds at C. Plum's. st, near Friend st. Ward, Th., plasterer, res N s Public Lane, E of 4th Wagner, A., stonecutter, res N s Public Lane, E of street. 4th st. Ware, R., clerk at Riley's book store, bds at Mrs. Ware's. Wait, Wm., mason, res near S E cor Gay and 3d Ware, Mrs., boarding house, E s 3d st, bet Friend sts. and Rich sts. Walcutt, J. M., chairmaker, res Town st, W of the Warford, R., wagonmaker, res S s Mound st, west Meth. Church. of Front st. Walcutt, G. E., portrait-painter, off N E cor High Weakly, N. W., saddler, bds at Ph. Reed's. and Town sts, res N s Town st, E of High st. Weaver, L. & J., dry good store, E s High st, bet Wall, C, tanner, res W s Front st, bet North and Town and State sts, res E s 3d st, bet Rich and Last sts. Friend sts. Weaver, J., carpenter, bds at J. Rowell's. Waller, W., cooper, res N E cor South st and Scioto Weaver, G., laborer, res west s 3d st, S of Public Lane. Lane. Walles, Wm., engineer a{ canal foundry, res S side Weaver, H., clerk, res N E cor High and Long sts. North st, bet High -and 3d sts. Walles, J. G., carriage-trimmer, res W s Long st, bet High and 3d sts. 192 193 W W Webster, L. H., lawyer and prosecuting attorney Wetzel, J., gardener and farmer, res west s Front st. for Franklin county, off 1st d N of Exchange near S city line. Bank, res N s Broad st, E of 8th st. Weyman, G., laborer, res N s Mound st, bet 3d and Webster & Dayton, fanning mill shop, west s High 4th sts. st, S of Mound st. Weyse, L., blacksmith, bds at Buckeye House. Webster, Ch. J., school teacher, res S s Rich st, bet Wheaton, J. B., druggist, S west cor High and 5th aud 6th sts. Broad sts., res cor 4th and Oak sts. Weibel, J., bricklayer, res High st, near S city line. Wheeler, H. F., engraver, off and res N s Town st, Weibel, G., woodsawyer, res S of Public Lane, bet bet 4th and 5th sts. High and 3d sts. Wheeler, W. F., printer, bds at J. W. Osgood's. Weiler, D., turner and instrument maker, shop and White, J.,laborer, res S s Long st, bet 4th and 5th sts. res E s High st, N of Rich st. White, M., guard at O P, res N west cor North and Weisbecker, A., laborer, near mouth of Canal. 3d sts. Wells, Misses, res N west cor High and Long sts. White, G., blacksmith, res S west cor Scioto Lane Wendel, D., tailor, res west s Front st, bet Friend and Rich st. and Rich sts. White, Mrs. P., tailoress, res S west cor Rich and Wendel, D., jr., tailor, bds with D. Wendel. Front sts. Werley, M., carpenter, res S s Public Lane, bet White, Wm., blacksmith, res west s High st, bet High and 3d sts. Lynn alley and Gay st. WESLEY CHAPEL, High st, near Long st. Whitehead, J., night watch, res S west cor Mound Westbote, German Weekly Paper, off S E cor High and 4th sts. and Rich sts, in Mech. Hall, Reinhart &. Fieser, Whitehill, J., res near N west cor 4th and State sts. publishers. Whiting, I. N., & Huntington, book store 129, Westerfield, N., shoemaker, bds at C. Ortmann's. High st, next d to Clinton Bank. WTesternut, Wm. B., grocer, store and res E s of* Whiting, I. N., bookseller, res E s 3d st, bet State High st, bet Broad and Gay sts. and Broad sts. Westervelt, W. B., *«es S-s Broad st, E of Froftt-^rf Whitley, Sh., granary, res near S city line, bet High Westerweller, C, laborer, res S s Public Lane, near and Front sts. E city line. Whitmax, —, Dr., bds at Capitol House. Westwater & Son, importers and dealers in China Whitney, Wm., clerk at American Hotel, bds at the and glassware, store 105 High st, opp State off. same. Westwater, J., ) merch, res west s Front st, bet Whitsell, S., city marshal, res west s Front st, bet Westwater, J., ) Town and State sts. Mound and Friend sts. Wetmore, P. N., merch, bds at S. D. Preston's. Whiteworth, S. M., grocer, store and res N E cor f High and Gay sts. 9 194 195 W W Wiatt, H. L., res rear west side High st, bet Town Wilson, G. C, clerk at Statesman off, res over A. and Rich. sts. P. Stone's store. Wilcox & Hoover, grocers, Buckeye Block. Wilson, W. B., doctor, res S s State st, bet Gth and Wilcox & Perry, attorneys at Law, off bet City and 7th sts. Exchange Banks. Wind, Ch., tobacconist, res west s 3d st, S of Public Wilcox, P. B., lawyer, res E s 3d st, bet Broad and Lane. State sts. Winders, CI., mason, res S s 5th st, bet State and Wilkins, —, Rev'd, res German Meth. Church. Broad sts. Will, J., merch. tailor, store 103 Ambos' build., res Winders, J., mason, res E s 7th st, Brush's addition. 3d st, S of Public Lane. Wing & Richards, dry goods merch, store No 1, Williams, E., founder, res S E cor 4th and State sts. Neil's new building. Williams & Rose, tailors, west s High st, S of Town Wing, Ch. H., merch, bds at S. D. Preston's. street. Winne, Th., proprietor of Neil House. Williams, W. W., tailor, west s Front st, bet Friend W'instanly, Th., laborer, bds at Chadwick's. and Mound sts. Winston, J., papermaker, res E of P. Hayden's new Williams, A., teacher, res N s Mound st, west of factory. Front st. Wire, D., carpenter, res west s Front st, bet Mound Williams, J., stonecutter, res N E cor Water and and South sts. Long sts. Wirth, J., laborer, Gilbert's addition, bet High and Williams, —, agent for Gill & McCune, res N side 3d sts. Gay st, bet High and 3d sts. Wisker, S., laborer, S of Public Lane, bet High and Williams, G. W., saddler, res E s High st, bet Long 3d sts. and Spring sts. Wiswall, G., painter, shop Exchange Block, bds at Williams, —, bds at U S Hotel. Buckeye boarding house. Williard, J., wholesale and retail grocer and com. Withrow, R. W., res City House. merch, Franklin build, Broad st, res west s Front Witman, —, carpenter, res west s 5th st, bet State st, bet Broad and State sts. and Broad sts. Wilson, J., ropemaker, res Prison Road. Witman, P., laborer, res E s 5th st, bet South st Wilson, F. R., founder, res S s Long st, bet High and Public Lane. and 3d sts. Witman, N., laborer, res N s Public Lane, bet 5th Wilson, —, teacher, bds at Broadway Hotel. and 6th sts. Wilson, L. E., clerk at Statesman off, bds at Buck­ Witman, G., laborer, res S s North st, bet High and eye House. 3d sts. Wilson, C. B., watch repairer, bds at Savage's. Wolbert, N., shoemaker, res E s 3d st, bet South st and Public Lane. 196 197 W W-Y-Z Wolf, A., laborer, res N E cor 3d and South sts. Wyatt, Thos., porter, res S s alley bet Long and Wolf, M., do res E s 3d st, S of Public Lane. Spring sts, E of High st. Wollard, Wm., saddler, bds at G. W. Howell's. Wynn, J., shoemaker, res N west cor Town and 3d Wombaugh, A. B., Rev'd, res N s Town st, bet 4th sts. and 5th sts. Wynn, I., carpenter, res E s 4th st, bet Spring and Wood, Th., res N s Rich st, bet High and 3d sts. North sts. Woodbury, T. D., & Co., dry goods and grocery * Walton, J., barber, bds at Neil House. merch, store S E cor High and Friend sts, bds S •Washington, W. H., cook, res cor 4th and South west cor Friend and 3d sts. sts. Woodbury, W. L., student at medicine, bds with •Washington, W., cook at Buckeye House, res same. Dr. Morrill. •Washington, L., res S E cor High and Last sts. Woodring, Ch., tobacconist, res Centre alley, near •Watson, Thos., fireman at papermill, bds at Wm. Friend st. Murphy's. Woodruff, A., shoemaker, res S s South st, bet High •Watson, S., mason, res west s High st, near South and 3d sts. Run. Woods, J., Auditor of State, bds at Lynch's. •Weaver, J., res 5th st, bet Friend and Mound sts. Woods, L., clerk, bds at Lion Hotel. •Wilson, J., barber, bds at Hence & Johnson's. Wooley, R., laborer, res S west cor 7th and Oak sts. Woolfall, A., coachmaker, res N s Mound st, west of 4th st. Yerk, Ch. M., tailor, bds at Union Hotel. Work, F., bds at American Hotel. Young, J. F., grocer, store and res E s High st, bet Worthington, A., chairmaker, res N s Rich st, bet Broad and Gay sts. 5th and 6th sts. Worthington, S., carpenter, bds at Union Hotel. Wright, S. E., County Auditor, res near N west cor Zachmann, J., stonemason, res 278 High st. Front and Friend sts. Zehmacker, M., cooper, res N s Public Lane, bet 4th Wright, Mrs., music teacher, bds at Neil House. and 5th sts. Wright, J., cabinetmaker, res N s Friend st, west of Zena, J., carpenter, res S s Gay st, bet High and 3d Scioto Lane. Wright, H., silverplater, res near N west cor Water sts. Zettler, M., saddler, bds at J. Zettler's. and Long sts. Zettler, J., grocer, store and res N s Friend st, near Writeanhour, Wm., cooper, N s Friend st, west of 4th st. Scioto Lane. Zettler, J., keeps boarding house E of Canal, bet Wurm, M., plasterer, res E s 4th st, bet Town and State sts. Friend and Rich sts. f

198 Z Ziegle, J., laborer, res E s 3d st, S of Public Lane. Ziegler, I., papermaker, res over A. P. Stone's store. Ziegle, C, laborer, res S west cor South and 5th sts. ADVERTISING DIRECTORY. Zimmer, I., drayman, res S s Gooseberry alley, near Front st. Zimmerman, J., cabinetmaker, bds at Mrs. Kopp's. Zinn, A., wagoner, res E s Water st, bet Spring and North sts. Zinn, D., teamster, res S s Long st, bet High and 3d CONFECTIONARY AND sts. Zollinger, J., innkeeper, S s Broad st, bet Front and Water sts. CANDY MANUFACTORY, Zubrod, J., farmer, res S of Public Lane, bet High WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. and 3d sts. Between ike American Hotel and Neil House, Opposite the Public Buildings. P. AMBOS, COMJUIBUS.

Always on hand, a large assortment of Confec­ tionary of every description, Foreign and Domes­ tic Fruit, American, German and French Toys, ev­ ery description of refreshments suitable for the season. Parties, Weddings, Balls, &c, supplied with Temples, Pyramids, Cakes, Desserts, Ice Creams, Jellies, Preserves, Blanc Manche, &c, on the shor­ test notice, in a style not to be surpassed in any part of the United States. Country Merchants will always find Candies of every description, warranted of the best quality, and on as reasonable terms as any where west of the mountains. ADVERTISEMENTS. 201 2C0 ADVERTISEMENTS. Paul's Episcopal Church, fronting on Mound Street. AMEMtBAN UflOTEIL Also, for sale, In-lot No. 109, on Front Street, ad­ joining Esq. Patton, on Town Street, having two fronts, east and west. Also, 37 acres of land, lying in Washington town­ ship, Franklin county, Ohio—3 miles west from the Town of Dublin, on the County Road leading to Union and Logan counties—said land will be sold cheap, and upon accommodating terms. Enquire of the undersigned, Asbury's Buildings, on the cor­ ner of High and Mound Streets, opposite the New Court House. THOMAS ASBURY. BY WM. KELSEY. Columbus, January 1, 1848. CORNER HIGH AND STATE STREETS, JAMBS A. ASTON, Opposite the State House. No. 15G, Sign of the Big Coffee Pot. FOR SALE OR LEASE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Stoves, Tin, Sheet-Iron, Copper and Brass Wares. One door north of FOR A LONG LEASE, four lots in the centre Denig and Son's Drug Store, High Street, of the City, lying on the west side of Fourth Street, from Town to Rich Street, to the north and south COLUMBUS, O. Alley west of said lots, and the Alley running east and west through the middle of said lots; two of I am always on hand at my shop, willing and said lots, out of six, have just been sold and con­ anxious to accommodate any who may favor me veyed to the City, for a New Market House and with a call—will warrant all work done by me as space. These lots are the most eligible of any lots good as the best, and all articles sold as cheap as in this section, for building, or business. the cheapest. These lots are to be subdivided and numbered ac­ I would invite the attention of Country Merchants cording to a plan hereafter to be adopted. to my stock, feeling assured that I can give entire Also another lot, adjoining the centre School satisfaction. House, on the south, fronting on Third Street, and The highest CASH price will be paid for all Old extending the whole length on Rich Street, to the Copper, Brass and Pewter. North and South Alley before named. Call in at 156 and you shall have the worth of Also, for lease or sale, the corner lot east of St. your money. T

ADVERTISEMENTS. 203 202 ADVERTISEMENTS.

O. BACKUS, Ii. BALDWIN & CO. FAMILY GROCERIES, Wholesale and Retail dealers in Tobacco and Cigars. High Street, Third door south of Town, Columbus. 190 High Street, East Side. They keep constantly on hand and for sale, all Keeps constantly on hand, Coffee, Teas, Sugars, kinds of Cigars of the very best quality, such as: N. Orleans and Sugar House Molasses, Flour, Fish, Regalias, Cononas, Cazadoras, Wandering Jews, Prin- Salt, Tobacco, Cigars, Glass, Nails, Powder, Shot of all sizes, and Bar Lead, with various other articles cipes, Half Spanish and Common. of Groceries, selected for family use. ALSO, Fine cut May-dew chewing and smoking Tobac­ co, put up either in papers, or by the pound to suit P. & C. A. BAIi\\ purchasers. Excliange Buildings, 63 High Street, Columbus, O. CONFECTIONARY A WD Jobbers and Retail Dealers in &\&Y d®©®§ MSB WAR®WAI8Ei CANDYMANUFACTORY, Wholesale and Retail. A full stock in each line constantly kept up, and offered to Country Merchants and others at a small No. 191 High Street. advance for Cash. BYH. BARNES. ALSO, He keeps on hand a complete assortment of Con- Agents for the well known and universally ap­ fectionaries of all varieties, Foreign and Domestic proved Teas, of the Pckin Tea Company, Fruits and Toys, and all seasonable refreshments Also at their Iron Store on Broad Street, one door of the best kinds, served up in proper style. from High, they offer very low for cash, ajull as­ Balls, Parties, Weddings, &c. &c, may be sup­ sortment in that line. plied with every thing wanted in his line, with dis­ N. B.—P. & C. A. B., will remove their Dry patch, and in a style, not second to that of any Goods, to the New Store first corner north of the other establishment in this city. Neil House when finished, and continue the Hard­ Country Merchants will find his wares as good ware business at the old place. and cheap, as at any other place in Ohio. ADVERTISEMENTS. 205 204 ADVERTISEMENTS.

CHEAP PERIODICAL. D. BROOKS, iai AND (DH AE3S Sffl AKM3S, LITERARY DEPOT. EAST SIDE OF HIGH STREET. JOHN T. BLAIN & Co., keep constantly on hand, Bet. Rich and Town Sts. all the cheap form of the Literature of the day, such as published by Harper and Brothers, W. H. Graham, Carey and Hart, Burgess Stringer & Co., G. B. Zeiber & Co. J. P. BRUCK, They also have on hand sets of RantleWs Architect JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, in ten numbers. Also, all new publications issued by Robinson and AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Jones, Cincinnati, O. Office opposite Mechanics' Hall, All the popular monthlies of the east, Lady's Book, HIGH STREET. Graluzm, Union Magazine, Columbian and Ladies Na­ tional. Subscriptions received for any of the above, S. BRUSH, together with any of the following Newspapers, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Saturday Courier, Saturday Evening Post, Dollar Newspaper, Ladies Dollar Newspaper, &c. &c. Office, over Pinney and Lamson's Store, High Street, J. T. B. & Co., are receiving weekly, all publi­ two doors North of the American Hotel. cations in their line. Orders promptly attended to. Residence, on Broad, corner of 7th St. Columbus Insurance Building, High Street. BLAKE, DOMIGAN & CO. WM. BURDEEL,, CARRIAGE AND COACH MAKERS, BIBAffffim Ail fAl^iia Continue at their well known establishment, South side High St., No. 3, IVeil House, Broadway, between High and Front Streets. COLUMBUS. And their Extensive Eivery Stable, Keeps constantly on hand, and makes to order, West side of Front Street, between State and all kinds of clothing; also, a good assortment of Town Streets, will always be found worthy of the Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Bosoms, Stocks, former patronage. Collars, Gloves, &c. 206 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS. 207

FRUIT TREES. patronage, by reasonable terms and all means in his power. PERSONS desirous of obtaining good fruit can His spacious Stable is always supplied with hay now be supplied with trees of the choicest kinds, and oats. they having been selected with great care from the best Eastern, together with the most approved Western varieties. The trees being all fine and vi­ BY gorous, and grafted or budded on the best seedling stocks by myself, will be warranted correct—They consist of apple, pear, peach, cherry, plum, apricot, Broadway, East of High Street. and quince; also gooseberries, currants, raspberries, filberts, grape vines, and strawberries, ornamental trees, shrubs and plants, with a large variety of BY choice roses; also a large stock of rhubard or pie plant, and the large Dutch and giant asparagus roots, two and three years growth. CHARLES KNODERER, Nursery, half mile east of High Street, and a few Friend Street, rods south of National road. Fourth door West of High, South Side. JOHN BURR. Orders left at the store of John Miller, (or direc­ N. COLE, ted to me) will receive attention. February 4, 1848. IS ALSO

And transacts all business in that line at the MJtOKEYl MJOTB, Recorder's Office, New Court House. Broadway, East of High Street, BY S. A. BUSH. COLE & STANDISH, The Proprietor is always prepared to receive per­ MANUFACTURE manent and transient boarders, who will find his house as comfortable a home as any one's else. AT THEIR FOUNDRY, Stage Passengers who wish to stay with him, are On Front Street, near Last Street, brought to and taken from his establishment, as well All articles in their line, which for quality and as at any other in the city, and will never regret of cheapness are not inferior to any in the city. having given him the preference. Their Wareroom is over A. & D. Ilayden's store, He will always endeavor to deserve his share of Buckeye Block. 208 ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. 209 CAPITOL HOU8I. E. CLOUD, COLUMBUS, OHIO. DEALER IN The Subscriber has taken charge of and opened % 'NJ STOI '% % *% ty the above named House, which is situated one square south of the State House, on High Street, W. E. Comer Third and Friend Sts. and in the centre of the business part of the city. This is the site of the old and well known residence of DR. L. GOOD ALE, and has lately been added to JBOB^o (D3L®TO, and thoroughly repaired by him. The subscriber Corner of Front and ITIouiid Sts., has taken especial pains to fit up this house in good style, with new furniture. The beds and bedding Compounder of Medicines for external use, such are all new, and the house well supplied with good as Nerve and Bone Liniment, Stimulating and hair mattrasses. Rheumatic Liniments, the effects of which are to No pains will be spared to render those who pa­ produce action in the system, relieve pains where- tronize this house, in every respect comfortable. ever seated, excite perspiration, and reduce febrile The Stabling of the house is, and will be kept in action, and produce a gradual return to health. the best order, and the subscriber will have as good We deem it unnecessary to say any thing by the attendants as can be procured. way of puffing the remedies we prepare, further There is also a first rate Livery Stable on the than refer to those who have been in the habit of premises, convenient for those who may wish ac­ using them. It is known to many that for several commodations of that kind. years we had the compounding of Jewett's Lini­ GEO. LEVERETT. ments wholly intrusted to our care, and are as well Columbus, Ohio, 1848. acquainted with the mode of preparing such reme­ dies as any one now living. We might copy many certificates but let one suffice.

S. CLARK & CO. From Dr. J. D. Elbert, of Champaign Co. 139 High Street, MR. CLOUD—Dear Sir: Having used your Stimu­ lating and Rheumatic Liniment in my practice, I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN feel prepared to recommend it to all who wish an active rubefacient. I have found it particularly use­ ful in painful affections of the chest, especially those Paints, Oils, Dycstuffs, Brushes, Perfumery, fyc. of a chronic character. 210 ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. 211 H. COLE, FANCY DYER AND RENOVATOR, COLUMBUS LIVERF STABLE. OF m W. MOWttIL Cloth of all kinds and Muff*. North East Corner, Front Street and Sugar Alley. Does his work with care and dispatch. Horses and Buggies, always in readiness. His shop is S. W. cor. State and High Sts. Resi­ dence south, side Gay St., between High and 3d Sts. Saddle, Harness, and Trunk COLUMBUS FOUNDRY, ~ »t. 1 .T*r, AST© EGAOnniss :! sm@iF9 ONE DOOR SOUTH EXCHANGE BANK, High Street, Columbus. CUSHMAN & HOWELL, Offer to the public an extensive assortment of Machine every article in their line of business, which will be sold at reduced prices for cash, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CASTINGS. Having had much experience in the business, they are enabled to use it advantageously in the purchase of their Stock. They employ none but the best workmen, and can warrant their work to be as good, if not superior to any manufactured in the State. Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, Trunks, Harness, Portmanteaus, Valises, Clothbags, Hand Valises, Carriage and Riding Whips, &c. The Farmers, J. RIDGWAY & CO. and the public generally, are invited to call and ex­ BROAD STREET, AT THE BRIDGE, amine for themselves, for they are determined to sell as cheap if not cheaper than can be sold else­ COLUMBUS, O. where, west of the mountains. ADVERTISEMENTS. 213

COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY, L COWJMBUS HOTOB, FEME AHID) MAIBIIIO S. W. Corner of Friend and 5th Streets. Corner of High and State Streets. M»1 COLUMBUS. All who favor him with a call, will find him a pleasant host, his house comfortable and his table good. DIRECTORS. ALSO, his Stable is spacious and always well WILLIAM MINER, JOSEPH WHITEHILL, supplied. NOAH H. SWAYNE, THOMAS MOODIE, JOEL BUTTLES, WRAY THOMAS, ~~ C. G. DESHLER, LANSON CURTIS, A. S. CHEW, LYNE STARLING, WARREN JENKINS, DEMAS ADAMS, JUSTIN MORRISON, WILLIAM MINER, Pres. A. S. CHEW, Sec. EXCHANGE BUILDINGS, BROAD STREET. J. W. C0NSTAN8, DCP A large stock of Flour always on hand. HANUPACTURIR. I. G. DRYER & CO. 113, HIGH STMEET. Cabinet manufacturer©, High Street, IHo (S®WaH© &

/; 214 ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. 215

W. DOWNS. ALX. BACKUS.

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Sign of the Large Gilt Mortar,

DEALERS IN Drugs, Patent and Family MTcdicires, Chemicals, Spices, Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs, Window Glass, Varnishes of the best quality, fyc., fyc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. [O"3 Purchasers of any of the above articles will find it to their advantage to call and examine their Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of stock. Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware. 216 ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. 217

ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE STAGE OFFICE, COLUMBUS, O. e, K WOT, CARRIAGE MAKER, NORTONS UNIVERSE COOKING STOVE. Has his shop on the west side of Front street, north of State street, where he will be happy to serve all who The only Hot air Cooking Stove ever made or please to patronize him in his line of business, and he patented in the United States. (This Stove can be will always endeavor to meiit his share of public patron­ had no where else in this county, as we have pur­ age, and so much the more so, as he also does the paint­ chased the right of the Patentee. ing and trimming in the nicest way, not to be excelled in Also all other kinds of Stoves and Hollow ware. this city. Therefore he hopes to be able to satisfy all with We are prepared to manufacture Furnaces for his work. heating Dwellings and Public Buildings. Roofing, Spouting and Guttering, of all kinds J. & C. ELDRIDGE, made and put up at the shortest notice, and at the lowest cash price. (3kr

Offers his services to the public in all cases of diseases of |HORSES. And from his long experience, and the success which has Attorneys at Law & Solicitors in Chancery, usually attended his efforts to restore this useful animal when sick, to soundness and health, when entrusted to his Will give prompt attention to any business entrusted care, he is confident he will be able to render satisfaction to to their care. all persons who may give him a call. He has also provided a commodious stable, near the corner of Water and South Office on High Street, streets, and will furnish stabling while the horse requires attention, if desired. OPPOSITE THE CLINTON BANK, Medicine and advice furnished on moderate terms. Columbus, O. 03" Residence opposite Hunter's Warehouse, near the head of the Cmal. LORENZO ENGLISH. B. F. MARTIN. 218 ADVERTISEMENTS. JD. S. FORUIAN & CO. FAY & KILBOUME, . Merchant Tailors, COLUMBUS, OHIO, And Dealers in French, English aud American DEALERS Iff CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & VESTINGS, DRV GOODS, GROCERIES, GLASS AND QUEEENSWARE, FURS AND HATTERS1 TRIM­ I\o. 106, High Street, MINGS, BOOTS AND SHOES, SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER, WALL PAPER COLUMBUS, O. AND BORDERING ; COTTON YARN, CARPET CHAIN, COVERLET CHAIN AND BATTING ; PAINT AND VARNISH BRUSHES, LAMP AND mwm m* w&wswutm TANNERS' OIL, MACHINE CARDS, A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF COMMON AND Attorney and Counsellor at Law, PATENT TRUSSES, AND HARDWARE, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, OILS, PAINTS AND VARNISH; JUNIATA IRON AND NAILS, TIN PLATE AND WIRE; RUSSIA AND AMERICAN SHEET IRON COLUUJBUS, Ohio. AND ZINC; WINDOW GLASS, MILL AND CROSS CUT SAWS; CARRIAGE AND BUGGY SPRINGS, AMES' SHOVELS AND SPADES, FAXON, SMITH & MARTIN, GRASS AND CRADLE SCYTHES, MANURE AND Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HAY FORKS. Persons wishing to purchase any of the above mentioned STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, articles for Cash, will find it to their interest to call. Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, Teas, &c. J. FOWLER,

Honll's How B!©©]k* MI%]ia gtoo©tb9 Office, 2d Story, over No. 133i, High Street, opposite Columbus, O. Exchange Bank, West side. Diseases of the Teeth and Gums cured. Exposed nerves E. FAXON, B. E. SMITH, L. D. MARTIN. destroyed without pain. Teeth plugged with Gold, in the ADVERTISEMENTS. 221 220 ADVERTISEMENTS.

most durable manner. Artificial Teeth inserted, from one NEW ESTABLISHMEN V. *to a full set, equal in beauty, durability and usefulness, to those of any other establishment ; together wifli all other WOOD & FONCANNON, operations connected with Surgical and Mechanical .Den­ H iviiig entered into Partnership, for the purpose of man­ tistry. ufacturing ^^^^^^™

Would be very happy to serve the public, either by making GUNS to order, or repairing. From their long experience Nos. 4 Sc 5, in the business, they will say, that their work will be second North Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio, to none in the State. Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu Groceries of all kinds, Shop one door south of GEN. GALES' Union Hotel. Fish, Salt, Flour, &c, &c. W. G. WOOD, M. B. FONCANNON. TEAS—A large assortment of all grades, of latest im­ No. 215, High street, Columbus. portations, and warranted Fresh and Pure. Confectionary, Oranges, Lemons, Nuts of all kinds, Can­ dies, Prunes, Raisins, Figs, Lemon Syrup, Sec. JOSEPH FES5TON, NAILS, GLASS, WHITE LEAD, LIQUORS. A general assortment of Foreign ind Domestic Liquors, pure Wines and Brandies. GCTUR, COFFEE—A large quantity always on hand, of all grades. AND MANUFACTURER OF SUGARS—White Havana, N. Orleans. Crushed, Pul­ verized, Loaf and Double Refined Sugars. SURGICAL, AND DENTAL. INSTRU­ • MOLASSES—N. O. Sucrarhousc and Golden Syrup. MENTS, Sugar-cured Dried BEEF and HAMS. CROCKERY—Keep on hand a large lot of Crockery, Opposite Mechanics'' Hall, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. imported direct, and packed to suit the country trade. I have adopted the Cash principle, and am determined to J. F. would respectfully inform the citizens of Colum­ sell at small profits. Believing in the old adage, that "a bus and the vicinity, and also the Medical and Dental Pro­ nimble sixpence is worth a dozen lazy dollars," will purchase fessions, that he has on hand, and is constantly manufactu­ all kinds of Country Produce, Flax seed, Wheat, Oats, ring, all kinds of Surgical and Dental Instruments and Clover and Timothy seed, White Beans, Butter, Tallow, Cutlery. Lard, Ginseng, Potash, Scorchings, Saleratis, Feathers, Particular attention pa'd to fin Grinding, Polishing and &.c. &c. Repairing nil kinds of Instruments, Razors, Shears, Scissors, WALLACE M. FINCH. Knives, &c, &c. ADVERTISEMENTS. 223 222 ADVERTISEMENTS.

GERE, ABBOTT & CO. E. GALE'S UNION LIVERY STABLE, No. 161, High Street, High Street, Columbus. Having added several new Carriages and Horses to his Establishment, he would take pleasure in returning to his numerous customers his sincere thanks, for their very liberal patronage, hoping, by close application to business, to merit a continuance of the same. Passengers can be sent anywhere in the State, for stage fare, providing there is a full load, and»on very reasonable terms, for any given number. Gentlemen and Ladies1 Siddle Horses of the very best, as well as H irness Horses, second to none in the State. E. GALE. Sign of the Gilt Padlock, Columbus, Ohio, E. GAVER, Dealers in all descriptions of Hardware and Cutlery, Iron, Nails and Glass, House Builders' Materials, Farming and Mechanical Tools, and Military Goods. Keeps a general assortment of BROAD CLOTHS, Plain, ^iGWOTlra^BIGlBOOT, Plaid and Ribbed CAS3IMERES, Figured and Plain VEST- IXGS. All of which will be made up to order, on short No. 152, High Street, a few doors North of the Franklin. notice, and warranted to fit m all cases. Also, The subscriber has just returned from the East with a A General Assortment of CLOTHING, large and splendid assortment of Made of Choice Material, and by select workmen. Boots & Shoes, Special attention will be paid to cutting Garments to be Also Morocco Linings, Findings, Curriers Oil, &c, which he made by others. will sell at a less price, for cash, than they can be purchased elsewhere in the city. GILBERT & I2AEDWIN, The subscriber also does now, and will continue to man­ Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, amd Land Agents, ufacture, to order, on the shortest notice, Boots and Shoes Office in the Sione Building opposite the State House, of the best quality, he having selected a choice article of over the Columbus Insurance Company's Office. French stock of different kinds. G. & B. are Commissioners of Deeds, &c, for the States Ladies and Gentlemen are requested to call at No. 152, of New York, Connecticut, Tennessee and Texas. Colum­ High street, near the Franklin House, and examine for bus Agency of the Protection Insurance Company of Hart­ themselves. The undersigned has concluded that the "nimble sixpence is better than the slow shilling," and will ford, Conn., is also at their Office. therefore sell cheap. M. J. GILBERT, J. W. BALDWIN. J. B. GRIFFITH. 224

A. &D. HAYDEN, W

AND iiE§ ^i & % Mi * They are prepared to furnish any size Plug of RESIDENT PHYSICIANS, Cavendish, of various qualities, and put up in a OFFICE ON TOWN STREET, style to suit the purchaser. Their stock will con­ sist in part of Pounds, Fives, Twelves, Nail Rod, Second Door W est of 3d St., North Side. Eighths Lump, and Six Twist. They will also keep constantly on hand a large assortment of Fine Cut SMOKING TOBACCO, Which they will sell by the Barrel, or in Papers of ROOM, ARMTRONG'S BUILDING different sizes, by the Gross or Dozen. Their High Street.

Will consist of various qualities. All of which they will sell at wholesale. From a long experi­ The subscriber would inform the public that he ence in the business, in different parts of the coun­ has opened a store on High street, one door south of try, they feel assured that they will be able to satis­ I. Grover's stove store, where he intends to keep fy those who may give them a call. By punctual constantly on hand a general assortment of attention to business they expect to receive a share of public patronage. Hats and Caps, of the latest fashion. His hats are manufactured at the east by his for­ JENKINS & BROTHERS. mer partner expressly for his establishment. Hav­ Columbus, 1848. ing been engaged in manufacturing twenty years, for some of the principal hat dealers in New York, he natters himself that bis past experience and pre­ sent arrangements will enable him to sell to those Glazier, Graincr and Paper Hanger. that favor him with, their custom, on as reasonable terms as any other establishment in the city. The Shop North-west corner of High and Friend Sts. 229 228 ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS.

public are respectfully invited to call and examine his stock. A share of the patronage of this community is @o Ro M© 9 solicited, which will be thankfully received. H. KIDNEY.

OITON, BANCROFT & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, BOOTS, SHOES, Sec. ]\o. 2, Commercial Row,

©@2Miy£GiiK3rg9 ®mn®o ML MNSE11A,

Stafie Street, Adjoining Tontine Coffee House, and opposite Market CANTON TEA STORE. House, South Side. COLUMBUS, O. Fancy Dyeing in all its various branches, done with neatness, dispatch and warranted. OPPOSITE EXCHANGE BANK. Also Dealer in Dry Goods, Queensware, and use­ ful Fancy goods. Goods have fell—Teas warranted. House and Sign Painter, Grainer, Glazier and Gilder, C. R. KING'S residence, Rich Street, South side> Two doors South of St. Paul's t liutcli, between High and Front. THIRD STREET.

. 230 ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. 231 II. II. KIMBALL, ^ m N@o §>@s 32E%3fo Stas®^ DAGUERREAN ARTIST, CORNER OF JOURNAL BUILDINGS, Armstrong Buildings, High street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Opposite Capitol House. Being connected with the most extensive house in Phila­ Hats, Caps, and Hosiery. Sole and Upper Leather, delphia, we feel confident of our ability to produce as per­ Morocco, Linings, Tanner's Oil, Curriers and Shoe­ fect work, in its various branches, as can be got up in any maker's Tools, Shoe Thread, Shoe Nails, Lasts, part of the United States. Give us a trial. We insure sat­ Pegs, Boot Crimps and Trees. isfaction. This very beautiful and interesting art has attained a sur­ prising degree of perfection. Photography new laughs at the slow and uncertain labors of the brush and penc'l, whilst CITY NURSERY. with a single dash of light, it presents to the wondering eye, a living identity, almost miraculous. It arrests the fleeting 35.000 TREES, of the choicest fruit, for sale at the City Nursery • consisting of Apples, Pears, Quinces, Cher­ expression of a moment, and hands it down, through a long ries, Plums, Apricots Peaches, Nectarines, Almonds, Grape future, unchanged. In this Photography reigns supreme.— Vines, Gooseberries, Currants, Raspberries, Strawberries, &c. No other art c in thus transmit the present—by no other agent can we retain the form whilst the substance is fading Hardy Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Plants, Green away into its native elements, and thus secure an object House Plants, &c. around which ihe affections may, in after time, cling with All orders punctually attended to increasing complacency and satisfaction. To persons having friends or connections, it will not be ri i 1010 LATHAM & LAZELL. necessary to point out the importance of securing these in- Columbus, 1848. Valuable mementos. But we would remind them that a Daguerreotype to be valuable must be well taken.

ENGINEER AND MILLWRIGHT, w. A. M'COY&ca Broad Street, Columbus, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Will be happy to execute any orders with despatch. He FAMCY AND STAPLE has fitted up his shop in a manner fully capable of carrying Opposite the State House, High Street, on his business in a style competent to all he undertakes. Columbus, O.

- ADVERTISEMENTS. 233 232 ADVERTISEMENTS. J. MASEY'S -PIANO FORTB CITY LIVERY STABLE, Is situate on Sugar Alley,'west of High Street, where all who favor him with their patronage, shall.be satisfied and pleased in every respect, as well as at any other es­ tablishment in the City.

]»•: «u^at«z: -^-1^. Ml^ «^» GTJ» ]w i COLUMBUS, OHIO. Office one door south of I. N. Whiting and Hunting­ ton's Book-store, up stairs. Columbus Insurance Building, High Street. F. J. MATTHEWS. A. B. BUTTLES. Have constantly on hand and for sale all kinds of Mu sical Instruments, such as Trombocellos, Opheclides PUBLIC EATING HOUSE. Trumpets, Concert-Horns, Trombones, Post-Horns, Bir State St., Between Front and High Sts. gles, Comopeons, Clarionetts, Flutes, flageolets, Fifes Violincellos, Violins, Accordeons, Guitars, Piano Fortes Opposite Market House. They have also on hand, the best quality of Violin Breakfast, Dinner, and Supper, provided at all hours of Guitar, and Bass Viol Bows and Strings, Reeds for Clario the day, for 12^ cts per meal. netts, Bridges, Fingerboards, Pegs, Violin and Guitar cases Fresh Oysters, Pies, &c, constantly on hand. Mouthpieces for all the wind instruments, Rosin, &c. R. McFARLAND, Proprietor. Their Piano Fortes are of the best manufacture, and for superiority of touch, readiness of tone, and elegance of workmanship, are not surpassed by any in the country. Old Pianos taken in exchange as part payment for new ones. Office No. 336, High Street All orders from abroad will be promptly and satisfacto­ rily attended to. South of the New Court House. N. B. Diseases of the Lungs, Liver, Diges'ive Organs, Spine, Kidneys, Bladder, Throat, Eyes, &c. &c, treated R. JMcELHANEY, with the utmost success, and all surgical operations per­ Plain and Fancy Sign Painter, formed in the most expert and scientific manner, without No. 33, North High St. much pain. T

235 234 ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. BOOT AND JOB PRINTING. RUFUS MAIN, Kceeps constantly on liand a full supply of

Office, Statesman Building, State Street, Columbus, Ohio. GROCERIES AND PRODUCE, and also a variety of other articles, THIS ESTABLISHMENT is furnished with Machinery and Materials for the execution of every variety of Which he sells as low as any o'.her establishments in the city, At his Store, South Side Broadway, between High and PR1IT1I© Q' Unrivaled facilities for the rapid, neat and accurate execution of all Front Streets. kinds of JOSEPH MILLER, Having recently put in operation a FiOTKOTAlBlLE TMMD1, IN CONNECTION WITH THE Makes all kinds of Gentlemen's Wardrobe, in the best style, at shortest notice and lowest prices. ADAMS' IMPROVED POWER PRESSES. Shop 171^, West side High St. South of Town St. He is also ready to accommodate with any kind of cut­ Materials have been selected with care and taste for every depart­ ting in his line, carefully and fashionably done. ment of ©IBfflAIffiBEfiF^ TTW®@IMli>ISfl7» if* otvooo- «LOUX»-, cKcoao t^Jtiu, "lA/aii/ «iWi,Ui> atvu )OdM tTOea/O*, DEALER IN ©Notes, S^lai-ts, ti/dcwik/ ^oJt/ec&i, tS/Mii- of ©xofuuui*, c$illi> op HoaouvO'* U}o. IMY m ''«& '•'mill WIIUI ''liny1® V,M^ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Office and residence on the East side of High Street, ALSO second house North of Mound. COLUMBUS, OHIO. ^^^^^H Will \\w ''SiP m ^^^^^^^^^^WHOLESAL^E ANLNDD RETAILRETAIL.. 1st. door N. of N. W. corner High and Broad Streets.

N. E. CORNER HIGH AND SOUTH STREETS. THIRD STORY ARMSTRONG'S BUILDING, M (So Po MYL©lo The unders'gned having taken ths extensive Job office The present proprietor needs not commend this well known hotel. He only assures the Public and the former of the Western Christian Journal, is prepared to execute patrons of it, that he will always endeavor to deserve the every variety of further continuance of the liberal patronage, which it hitherto enjoyed, by reasonable terms and due attention. 'llllllll W "IIP ''mill 'luiirau -.IHU „„.«. ^^^^^^^^^^^ Such as Auction, Store, Show, and all other Bills, In good style, and at prices from 25 to 30 per cent, chea­ WW. MURPHY, per than any other office in the City. 0^=-For 50 Bills, or 1 ss, 18 by 24 inches, $2 00; and 75 cents for each additional 100 copies. S. E. Cor. Broad & Front Sts. For 50 bills, or less, 13 by 17 inches, $1,50—and 60 AND PROPRIETOR OF THE cents for each additional 109 copies. STEAM PAPER MILL, For 50 bills, or less, 9 by 13 inches Si,00—and 40 cts, for each additional 100 copies. Near the Bridge. Blanks of all kinds printed for 75 cents for the first, and His stock of Groceries and Produce, is always well sup­ 50 cents for each additional quire of the same form, the plied, and sold at low prices. His paper of every description needs no commendation, paper being furnished to the Printer. for quality and cheapness. Good Trad?, as well as Cash, will be taken in payment Rags always bought at highest market price. for work. F. W. MURRAY. ADVERTISEMENTS. 239 238 ADVERTISEMENTS. * fire, on the Mutual or Stock plan of insurance, at the op­ tion of applicants, and on the most reasonable terms. LIFE DEPARTMENT. Joint and single polici; s issued for the whole continu­ ance of life, or for limited periods, on terms both attrac­ <&

OHIO MTOMl IM. COMPACT: A Semi-monthly Journal, devoted to Agriculture, Hor­ Incorporated in 1843—Present capital $250,000. ticulture and Domestic industry; the cul­ Office High St., bet the Exchange and ture of the Soil and the Mind. City Banks. PUBLISHED AT COLUMBUS, O.. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Wm. B. Hubbard, G. W. Hercincourt, D. W. Deshler, S. D. Preston, BY M. B. BATEHAM, Thos. Wood, J. P. Bruck, L. Goodale, J. Ridgway, jr., Editor and Proprietor ; J. W. Milligan, Jas. Westwater, Assisted by the contributions of a very large number of prac­ Timo. Griffith, H F. C. Kelton. tical and scientific writers,—farmers, horticultur­ WM. B. HUBBARD, PresH 8? Treasurer. ists, Sfc; illustrated with numerous engravings. TIMO. GRIFFITH, Secretary. Terms. ONR DOLLAR PER YEAR—FOUR COPIES POR THREE FIRE DEPARTMENT. DOLLARS ; PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Insures all kinds of property against loss and damage by The Fourth volume commenced Jan, 1st, 1848. Pre­ vious volumes can be furnished, price 75 cents each. New 241 240 ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. subscribers will be supplied with back numbers of the cur­ rent year—a complete index is furnished at the close. City BOOTS AND SHOES subscribers can have the paper left at their houses, or at Can be had on short notice, by the doz. or single pair at the post office. the lowest cash prices. The Ohio Cultivator is devoted to matters of daily im­ Columbus, Ohio, 1848. portance to persons engaged in agricultural and horticultu­ ral pursuits. With its very large number of correspond­ GEORGE W. PHILLIPS, ents, most of them practical farmers and gardeners, its pages will contain the r. suits of experience, as well as the teachings of science; and being written or selected with special reference to the climate and productions of Ohio, ~" AND'*"' it will be found of more value than any oilier of the kind for the prople of this and adjoining States. It will con­ ndLGUEKREOTYriST ; tain descriptions and Engravings of improved implements, Gallery over Whiting fy Huntington''s Book Store. machin' s, &c ; instructions in gardening and fruit culture, Boards at the United States Hotel. re.iring and management of domestic animals; construc­ tion of firm buildings, tences, &c, &c,—and a "HOUSE- WIFE'S DEPARTMENT," devoted to household affairs, re­ ceipts, &c, conducted by Mrs. B. WM. A. PLATT & CO., fr!!j~Office in Statesman Building, southeast of State house. NEIL HOUSE, COLUMBUS, OHIO: Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Lamps, Silver Ware, Brittania and Plated Ware, Communion Sets, German Silver Spoons, Pocket TANNER AND CURRIER, Cutlery, Diamond Pointed SOUTH END OF HIGH STREET, Gold Pens, Gold and Silver Pencils, Col u in bus, Ohio. Perfumery, A supply of most kinds of leather always kept on hand, Combs, or furnished at short notice, and at low prices, such as Canes, Musical Instruments, &c, &c. sole, upper, calfskin, harness, bridle, skirting, collar, bag Also a general supply of tools and materials for Watch­ and top leather; tanned sheepskins for pads, bookbinding, makers always on hand. lining, &c. Also tanned sheepskins with the wool on for Notarial and other seals Engraved, and superior presses covering saddles, &c. at low prices, furnished. Hides and skins of all kinds wanted at all times, for which the highest market price will be given ; or they Watches and Jewelry Repaired. will be tanned for one half. Tan bark also wanted. WM. A. PLATT, WM. BLYNN. 11 243 242 ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. PRICE & HUGHES, MANUFACTURERS OF CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS, &c, 9 On Rich, between High and Front streets, JV. W. corner Front and Spring streets ; Offer for sale, at a reduction from former prices, an as­ Will always be happy to supply and serve all who call sortment of Sofas, Bureaus, Spring do., Wardrobes, upon him, with superior and well wrought articles, with French Bedsteads, High Posts do., Improved Patent do., which all his customers ever have been satisfied. Crib do., Trundle do.; Dining Tables, Centre do., Toilet do., Work, do., Side do.; Boston Rocking Chairs, Cane Seat do., Cane Seat and Back do.; Cottage Chairs, Ger­ POUT AGE MUTUAL man Cane Seat do., Fancy do., Banister Backs do.; and in short, a general assortment of Cane Seat Chairs, which they will sell lower than was ever offered in this market. All orders for UPHOLSTERING attended to at the shor­ Columbus, Ohio. test notice, and warranted to please. OFFICE OF THE COMPANY AT CUYAHOGA FALLS, OHIO. S.D.& L. P. PRESTON, The Oldest and Largest Company in the Western States. WHOLESALE &. RETAIL DEALERS IN CAPITAL TO MEET LOSSES, OVER $500,000, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC GOODS, Secured beyond the possibility of loss, and rapidly increasing. CLOTHING, The Company has been in operation 14 years, and has CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, &.c. paid over $100,000 of losses, at an average cost to the members of i of one per cent, per annum, upon the 0 amount insured. E. N. SILL, Sec'y. L. P. PRESTON & Co., V'A Ft m^ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC GOODS. No. 225, High street, and three doors west of High, on CLOTHING, Friend Street. CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, $c. Guns, Rifles and Pistols of all kinds, forsile at low pri­ No. 201 HIGH STREET, CORNER OF RICH, ces. All kinds of repairing done on the shortest and best COLUMBUS, OHIO. terms. Columbus, 1848. (TfClothing made to Order on short Notice.«0 "f

ADVERTISEMENTS. 245 244 ADVERTISEMENTS.

REINKARD & FIESER, A. W. READER, IS EXCLUSIVELY ENGAGED IN

And always ready to promptly attend funerals with his fine Hearse. His large assortment of well wrought cof­ fins of every description is not inferior to any other in the city, and sold at low prices. He is also prepared to execute orders at shortest notice, and lower rates than any other establishment in town. If it is wished and asked, he is ever willing to give a credit of from 3 to 6 months, which will not be denied to the poorest. His depot and shop is in the basement, 3 doors south of PUBLISHERS OF "DER WESTBOTE," Mechanics' Hall. A POLITICAL AND LITERARY BOOT &, SHOE MANUFACTORY. German Paper. Office, econd story of Mechanics' Hall. After the 1st of & 1. RXGHAHDSOB, April, in Statesman Building. No. 135, High street, Dealer and Manufacturer PH. REED, OF Carries on his business at his old and well known shop, No. 90, Hash Street. BOOTS AND SHOES OF EVERY VARIETY. JAMES WATSON RILEY, He has constantly on hand an extensive assortment of At'orney and Land Agent, Eastern Work in all the departments of the trade. He Has on hand for sale a large amount of land, a part of also pays which is improved, in the north western counties of Ohio, PARTICULAR ATTENTION near the Miami canal, say in Mercer, Allen, Van Wert, To the making of Gent''$ fine Boots, sewed and pegged. Putnam, and Paulding counties; also, several houses and lots, and unimproved Jots, in the towns of St. Mary's, Ce- ALSO, lina, Mercer, VVillshire, Van Wert, and will attend to the To the manufacture of LADIES WORK of a superior sale or purchase of lands, investigating titles, payment of taxes, or collection of claims, at a fair compensation for quality. labor performed, or on commission. Columbus, 1848. 1 246 ADVERTISEMP:NTS.

. I always keep a full stock of Hats and Caps, compris­ BOOKS & STATIONERY ing the largest, best selected and most fashionable assort­ AT ment ever offered in this city. The attention of all who " . m BBSta, desire an elegant and cheap article, is invited to the fol­ lowing— Fashionable Black Beaver and Nutria Hats; We are now receiving very large additions lo our as­ Do do Plain and Brush do; sortment, which in the departments of Do do Musk and Coney do; SCHOOL AND CLASSICAL BOOKS, Do Drab Brush and Cass do; Drab, Pearl, and Black Palo Alto do; is much the most complete to be found in the City. We do; invite to it the attention of all who purchase supplies for Pearl and Black Fur Sporting Do do Wool do do; Colleges, Academies, Classical and Primary Schools. do; Historical and Miscellaneous Books. High and low Ashland do Rough and Ready glazed Wool do; Also on hand, a large assortment of Hair Seal Cap^^Muskra" t Caps; THEOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL BOOKS, Nutria do; Otter and Fur Seal do; Which we offer at the lowest rates. Plush and Mohair do; Cloth plain and fancy do; Writing Paper, comprising a variety of CAP and LET­ Glazed Lawn and Silk do; Velvet plain and fancy do; TER PAPER, suitable for the Country Trade, at the very Satin fancy do; Inf'ts'fancyVelvet Turbans. lowest prices. Also—Slates, Slate Pencils, Ink, Inkstands, With a great variety of Fancy Caps. Steel Pens, duills, Wafers, Wafer Stamps, Pen Handles, J. E. RUDISILL, &c, &c. At the old stand opposite Slate House TOGETHER WITH Blank Books, Bank and Post Office Envelope Papers, Blank Book Paper, Binders' Board, Bonnet Board, Printers' Surgical and Mechanical Dentistry. Cards, Drawing Paper, both English and American, of the best qualities. Drawing Pencils, of very superior manu­ Having leased for a term of years, a suit of rooms, (3 facture, as well as those of ordinary quality. doors north of my old stand,) in Swan's new building, I Mathematical Instruments am prepared to perform varying in size from one dollar and fifty cents to fifteen All Operations in the Line of my Profession, dollars. Globes, Outline Maps, &c. with promptitude and care, and to warrant my wo:k in We solicit the attention of those interested, to our stock point of durability, neatness of fit, and elegance of finish, with confidence, that we can make it their interest to buy not inferior to the best of eastern work. I also restore of us. the natural contour of the face in all cases where the J. H. RILEY & CO. ADVERTISEMENTS. 249 248 ADVERTISEMENTS. cheeks have fallen in by reason of the loss of molars and the absorption of the gums. -—To the Profession.— Just received from New York, a fresh supply of Al- cock's Premium Teeth, which makes my assortment the NEARLY OPPOSITE MECHANICS' HALL, largest in the State, which I sell at New York prices. Al­ High Street. so for sale gold plate springs, foil and solder. Baker & Riley's patent forcep keys, a new article for extracting teeeth, which will render useless Dr. Morton's Lethean, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN as they are perfectly safe in their operation, and produce LAW, MEDICAL, THEOLOGICAL, MISCELLANEOUS, little or no pain. They need but to be seen to be approv­ ed. Dental instruments of all kinds furnished to order at AND New York prices, and of the very best quality. School Books and Stationery, &c, W. WILSHIRE RILEY, Opposite the State House, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist. CGLUJUBUS, OHIO.

CONFECTIONARY J. R. SCROGGS keeps constantly on hand a very excel­ AND lent and general assortment of BOOKS, embracing all the departments of Literature. A very superior article of CANDY MANUFACTORY, Stationery always on hand, and sold very cheap. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BLANK BOOKS of every variety, and of the best Neil House, and No. 183 High Street, between Rich and mateiial, made to order at short notice. Town Streets. Paper Hangings, Borders, &c.

Always on hand, a large assortment of Confectionary of every description, Foreign and I'omestic Fruit, Ame­ Would call the attention of the public to his plan of treat­ rican, German, and French Toys, every description of re­ ment in the diseases of this country. His medicines are freshments suitable for the season. principally Roots, Barks, and Herbs, Oils, extracts and Parties, Weddings, Balls, &c, supplied with Temples, Syrups, prepared from the same, and have been exten­ Pyramids, Cakes, Deserts, Ice Creams, Jellies, Preserves, sively used with unparalleled success, in the cure of Con­ Blanc Manche, &c, on the shortest notice, in a style not sumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, (with all other dis­ to be surpassed in any part of the United States. eases of the stomach and bowels.) Dropsy, Rheumatism, Country Merchants will always find Candies of every disease of the Kidneys, inward Nervous and general de- description, warranted of the best quality, and on as rea­ bil;ty. Fits, Rickets, Spasms, Covuulsions, &c; with sonable terms as any where west of the mountains. 11* 250 ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. 251

other diseases of the blood and Nervous system. Fe­ male weaknesses, obstructions from cold, sick headache, &c. Also Fevers, Fever and Ague; flux, summer com­ mi plaint among children, cholera, cholera morbus, cholera infantum, &c. With many other diseases that afflict the iiiiiii human family. The medicines are all safe in any case, whatever may BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, be its nature,—they act in perfect harmony with nature's laws, consequently the patient is not subject to those re- High Street, Opposite the State Offices, strictions in diet, exercise, etc., that patients generally are when taking medicines. These medicines have been in general use in Cincinnati, Miami, and Medina county for the last eighteen years, and as an evidence of their efficiency in curing diseases, '''W \u!iMii \HJ '''« '"'la '^MI'I'IHI w W '''Sufil ! * the demand has been increasing eveiy year since their FOR introduction, and is still increasing. JOHN R. L. SEEGAR. BANKS, MERCHANTS, &c, Made on Short Notice, Ruled to any pattern, and of the iadi)£TS» Best Material. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Dry-Goods, Bound in the Best Manner, and at Reasonable Prices. Carpeting, " Yankee Notions?'' Boots and Shoes, Straw Goods, Remaks on the "Revelations" of A, J, Davis, Hats and Caps, Groceries and Earthen Ware. The attention of Country Merchants, and others, is BY SABIN HOUGH. particularly requested to my large stock of prints, broad cloths, cassimeres, sattinetts, Kentucky jeans, tweeds, al- paccas, ginghams, brown sheetings, shirtings, and summer stuffs, in all their varieties, which are bought from the BY SWEDENBORG. Eastern Manufacturers, and will be sold as low as can be FOR SALE BY THE DOZEN, OR HUNDRED, BY bought in New York, with addition of freight and ex­ SIEBERT & LILLEY. change. You can always find a large stock of Goods at the 2d Dry Goods Store South of the Market House, A.LSO THE ARCANA CffiLESTIA, APOCALYPSE EXPLAINED, 133 High Street. And other Works of Swedenborg,for sale on Commission. 253 252 ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. JOHN SIEBERT, PROTECTION FROM { :, l, >&a& a 19 ^B '9 W ihi '« m w 'll '8i 'lM The subscriber calls the attention of the public to the E. side Front Street, N. of Mound Street. He executes his work with neatness and despatch, and great saving that they may make in having their keeps his stock always well supplied.—He cannot be bea­ ten by others of his profession in this city. Umbrellas and Parasols Repaired and newly covered, which he does in the neat­ He also has books for sale, especially excellent School est manner, on the shortest notice, and best terms. He Books. has on hand an excellent assortment of new and fashionable Umbrellas and Parasols, and he keeps the best of Silks Ginghams, and Cottons for repairing. 0^/-His shop is on OFFICE High street, No. 31, a few doors north of Broadway. Thankful for past patronage, Mr. and Mrs. S. solicit a continuance of the same, and pledge themselves to spare Opposite the Commercial Row; no pains to give satisfaction to those who favor them with RESIDENCE, a call. Please examine the goods just received. WOODBURY'S BUMIJDIJVG, JAMES SMETHURST. Corner High and Friend Streets, ENTRANCE ON FRIEND STREET—UP STAIRS. P, T. SNOWDEN, SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK DEALER IN J IIIIIIHIIH SILKS, FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. No. 70, HIGH STREET.

Will keep constantly on hand, at the above establishment, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Trunks, Valises, Portmanteaus, Travelling-Bags, Saddle-Bags, Spanish and English pattern Saddles, Buffalo Robes, Martingales, Girths, and Sursin- gles, Carriage and Riding Whips, Superior Russet and One Door North f Capitol House, Black Trunks, together with every article usually manu­ COLUMBUS, €>• factured in the line. Cheap for cash. A. LEE. 0^r~< Id Trunks and Harness, and Country Produce ta­ S. B. STANTON. ken in exchange for all kinds of work. 254 ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. 255

J. STONE & Co., By his process of operating, pictures can be taken equally as well in cloudy as fair weather. No, 141, Opposite the Exchange Bank, Instructions given in the art, and all necessary apparatus WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN furnished. E. A. STOUGHTON. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Groceries, Dye Stuffs, Hats, Caps, Straw Goods, Boots and li^ilOs Sho::s, &c. ATTORNEYS %1T M#', A. P. STONE. JOHN STONE. Office in Insurance Company Building, PREMIUM Opposite tlic Clinton Bank. MAG UEMRBOTVJRBS, T.JniWiWW'T Ambos' ESIock, It igh Street, ©5>5>i)3a^a sua ssj&spa sflsaaaasrasa The subscriber formerly an Operator in Mr. Haas' celebrated Daguerrenn Rooms, New York, and lately, Pro­ prietor of the Daguerrean Gallery, Hartford Connecticut, would respectfully announce to the citizens of Columbus and vicinity, that he has taken rooms in Ambos' block, High street, where he is prepared to execute Daguerreo­ type miniatures, (plain or colored) of all sizes—those large for framing, and small for lockets, pins and finger rings. He flatters himself that his work is second to none, for while operating in New York, he was awarded by the American Institute the first premium, for the best speci­ men of Daguerreotype.—He also received a

From the Agricultural Society, Hartford, Connecticut. Many people, from employing inexperienced operators, who do not properly prepar theire Chemicals and plates, have contracted a belief that miniatures taken by the Daguerreotype process, fade; to such the subscriber would , '''wife ''«« ,:i;ifii ''''SHI \\\m\ '''ii ''''Kit "i! • "ii say that his mode of operating and the superior quality OX lllllll STREET, NORTH Ob1 BIIOADWAY. of plates, which he uses, remove all grounds of fear on This establishment is always as well supplied as any that subject, as specimens he has, will show. He invites West of the Mountains, and his work inferior to no estab­ all who wish any thing in the line of this art, to call at his rooms, which are open from 8 o'clock A. M. to 5 P. M. lishment in the Union. 256 ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. 257

He continues to execute all orders in his line, such as drawings of every description, besides engravings adapt­ ed to Newspapers, Books, Handbills, Cards, Labels, &c. He is also prepared to take correct views of Buildings, General Assortment of Bry Goods, Machinery, &c, having an instrument for the purpose. Groceries & Queens ware, Mr. Taylor will pledge himself to execute his work as Which will be sold as low as at any other place in the well as can be done in the West. city, for cash. Please call and see. Office, in G. E. Walcutfs Studio, North East corner High and Town streets. DE. I. F. TAYLOR? W. & K. THOMAS, Office High Street, Two doors North of Denig Sr Son's Drug Store. Attorneys & Counsellors At Law Residence Franklin House. Office, High st., opposite Exchange Bank, COLUMBUS, OHIO. STPAO'3" TA¥IL.©ISS Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery. Office, High St., in the City House.

Keeps constancy on hand, all varieties of Groceries of the Very Best Kinds, Boarding House on High Street, And is sole agent in this city, for Comstock & Go's., of CITY HOUSE. New York, latent J**etf{cCtteG* His store is S. W. corner High &c Friend streets. NEWTON E TAYLOR, Very respectfully tenders his acknowledgements to the R. THOMPSON & G. W. MARIS, public generally, for the very liberal encouragement he has received, and hopes th it by his endeavors to please, Office—Basement of Judge Swan's New he will continue to merit the same. Building—N. High St. 25S ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. 259 DR. J. B. THOMPSON, IS READY WMSMJUL,, &o ten* to tl;e SKfiictett Proprietor of the OHIO STATE JOURNAL JOB OFFICE, S. E. corner of AT ANY HOUR. High stand Sugar alley, having supplied the same with every descrip. tion of plain and fancy Office and residence East side of High street, South of Gay street. ^ ^p ^ ^ H|- ^p m _ of all sizes and of the latest styles, with a great variety of Borders GXeCUte bGSt St e aud on UNION HALL, orEfor y' ' ^e shortest notice, S No. 12, J¥orth High Street, i"®® IP ia a Ki IT a oa © a HI. €. COJLE, PROPRIETOR, SUCH AS Returns thanks for the patronage he has heretofore re­ SHOW TILLS, AUCTION BILLS, BILLS OF LADING, STORE BILLS, HAND BILLS, ceived, and hopes that by having good accommodations BALL TICKETS, POSTERS, for travelers, and good stabling for horses, that he may CIRCULARS, CARDS, BANK CHECKS, POLICIES, CATALOGUES, still continue to have a share of the traveling public. PAMPHLETS, BILL HEADS, LABELS, &C. executed in a superior manner, and on reasonable terms. UNITED STATES HOTEL,

His facilities for Card Printing, either as regards expedition or cheap­ 1BT HP, iH ^^^^^^^^^ ness, are not excelled, and in but one or two cases equalled, in the HIGH STREET, West. A good stock of Cards always on hand. ONE SQUARE SOUTH OF THE STATE HOUSE,

of every description, for Lawyers, Clerks, Sheriffs, Justices and Constables,—also, Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Contracts, Leases, In­ dentures, &c, constantly kept on hand. House Carpenter and Joiner, Particular attention will be paid to printing Briefs, so that they will Shop and Residence, be executed on the shortest notice and with great correctness. N. SIDE FRIEND STREET, E. OF 5TH STREET. 260 ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. 261

" Oh! ye wicked and perverse generation, who seek for a sign" FASHIONABLE TAILOR, (At the upper end of Town,) and are not able to find one W. side Front Street, N of Friend Street. Why call ye not at Walcutt's Corner ? where his son. GEORGE holds forth, and stands ready to turn ye out a. correct Likeness, an exquisite Landscape, beautiful Silk Green-House Plants, Shruhhery, and Banner, and a little the neatest Masonic and Odd Fellows Fruit Trees for Sale. Aprons, and Masonic Carpets, imaginable, and find one to your liking, which, for cheapness, neatness, and dura­ bility, cannot be equalled in the West. Room over Am- burg's Store, corner of High and Town streets, up stairs, at the sign of the industrious painter. GEO. E. WALCUTT. G. E. W. would respectfully inform the public that he neither gets corned or talks politics a street corners, therefore there is a strong probability of his being found at his rooms, at least once in ten times, when you call upon him, and not having fumes of liquor to sleep off, will, consequently, be found wide awake, up and doing. O^rAll kinds of painting done, except house painting, which will be done if brought to his rooms. The public are notified that I have now ready for sale G. E. W. a large assortment and variety of Green-House plants— among which are a great variety of Roses of the latest and most approved kinds. Hardy trees, and shrubbery for yards and gardens. Shade trees for private walks, fronts of buildings and CHAIR MANUFACTURER, streets in the city; a portion of Evergreens, in good con­ 248, HIGH STREET, dition for transplanting. Third Door South of Mechanics' Hall, Also, Gooseberry, Currant, Raspberry, &c, &c. Also, Peach, Apple, and Cherry trees. Ii. H. WEBSTER, My Green-House and Nursery are located in the north­ Prossecuting Attorney—Attorney and Counsellor at Law, east part of the city—a pleasant walk or ride from High Will attend all business entrusted to his care in any part street, and those desiring to examine for themselves, are of the State.—Office two doors north of the Exchange nvited to call. Bank—up stairs. JOSEPH WEIDGENANT. 262 ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. 263 JOHN WESTWATER & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in mm msmmv• I, N, Whiting & Huntington, CHINA, JcHINAJfjjX GLASS Have in connexion with their BOOK STORE, an exten sive Hilldery, in which they will pay particular atten AND | Queensware, tion to the manuf'actury of BLANK BOOKS, of ever descrip tion,—and having facilities for purchasing, at all times Eastern paper, and all other materials, of superior quality Lard Lamps, and Lanterns; Castors and Looking Glasses; they think they can safely promise their customers as American Table Cutlery, Waiters, fancy Vases, etc. good work, and at prices as reasonable as can be found in No. 105, High Street, Opposite the State Buildings. any establishment in the Western country. Having an excellent Ruling Machine, and a superior Ruler, they are enabled to rule all Bank Books, County J. B. WHEATON, and Court Records, to any pattern that may be required. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, They will keep constantly on hand at their Book Store, Keeps constantly on hand a well selected assortment o^ on the best Eastern paper: Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals, Paints. Oils, Dye-StufTs» County Records, Duplicates, Surveyor's Records, Jus­ Window Glass and Putty, large glass for Pictures, Artists' tices' Dockets, Tavern Registers; Ledgers, Journals, prepared Colors,Artists' Brushes, Pencils, Crayons, (assor­ Day Books, Cash Books, Receipt Books, See, c\c. ted colors,) Water Colors, &c, &c.—Also a few choice Groceries. Old Books, Magazines, &c, will be neatly and carefully bound. Corner Broad and High Streets, Q^rAll orders will be promptly attended to. COLUiMBUS, OHIO. WILCOX & PERRY, Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, BOOKS & STATMERX AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Office between City and Exchange Banks. I. N, Whiting & Huntington, ~~ JOHTTWILLIARDT" Keep constantly on hand a very extensive assortment of Law Books, Theological, Medical, Historical, Biographical, and Miscellaneous WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, Books; all the various Classical and common School Books, in gene­ Forwarding and Commission Merchant, and Produce ral use. Dealer, Franklin Buildings, Broad Street, near the Bridge. ALSO,—A large and varied assortment of Cap, Letter, Bank, Commercial and Folio, Post; Superroyal, Royal, Medium, and Deim 0^7"Advancements made on Consignments when desired. Writing Papers, of common and superior qualities. Columbus, Ohio. 264 ADVERTISEMENTS.

Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Pens, from the best manufacturers in the country; Rogers and Wasteholm's fine Pen and Pocket Knives; Slates and slate Pencils; Arnold's fine copying Ink and wri­ ting Fluid ; Maynard and Noyes' copying Ink : Inkstands, Pen Holders, Steel Pens, Quills, Sealing Wax, Wafers and wafer Stamps, &c, &c. A general assortment of Blank and Memorandum Books, made of superior Eastern paper ; Bank and Post Office Envelope papers; Binders' Boards, Bonnet Boards, Printer's Cards, English and Ame­ rican Drawing Paper; Drawing Pencils, Mathematical Instruments, Globes, Maps, Outline Maps, &c, &c, &c. They are constantly addiH^ to their stock the various publications of the day, and their arrangements with the Eastern publishers and Booksellers, are such as will enable them to furnish any Books, not found on their shelves, at the shortest notice. Their assortment will be found far more varied and extensive than any other Book Store in the Western States, and from their long ex­ perience in the business, and facilities for purchasing, they feel a confidence in assuring their customers, that they will, at all times, sell as low, at least, as any other House. WILLC0¥&HO OVER, Wliolesale and Retail Grocers and Produce Merchants, No. 6, Buckeye Block, Broadway. MERCHANT TAILOR, AND DEALER IN Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, and all kinds of Tailors' Trimmings, 103 High Street, Opposite the State House. ^WING <& RIOHARDST WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS & GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, &c, No. 1, Neil's New Building, Opposite Public Buildings.