Detroit R L Polk City Directory 1856 - JewishGen KehilaLinks

'JOHNSON'S 

DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY 

AND 

,C lDVERTISlMG GAZETTEER OF JIICHIGAN, 

' 

FOR 

1856-Y.. 

'BLISZED ANNUALLY BY JANES DAZE JOHNSTOX 

DETROIT - 

PKI NTED [FOR TIIE COJIPILER BY IIENRY BARNS, 

AT TIjP GTEAH PHIYTING OFFICE OE THE DETROIT DAILY TRIEUNE. 

1156. 

A Cupy r~a~led lo ally part of tllc Unitecl States or Cauncltt. A Free Copy cf t:.c !I~,:jr:css 

L~ir.r1ctor.y li)rsvul,dcci io irlotel Kcel~ars ni:d Yo~t lfakiter~ on ~~pl:li~t~fio~~.

3 I:TE.-This Direct,orr co~it~ins Gnzctccr noticcs of bY~?,rn Jfii)~rJrr~Z ~t~ifl.fift)~.fi~r 1)Inrr ill thr Sht;,of Jfici6qan. A free 

Etiition of Sixtccn IInndrctl ct.pics i:, forwrnl.dctl to POST OFFICER, Il,i'l,~~.s n~ld SEI.I:(,TI'ET) I~I,I,II~S~ES. 1 lie editich andvrrtctl to 

contni~re the STATISTICAT. nlld Anv~lu'rs~~a I)cl~;rrtn~c~~ts, and is drs~:~trl~c(l freely to ANY Post 3l;rstcr. IIolcl Keepers, or other 

public intlividnnl n )Iving. Thclwllolc 2000 C'OI'lES :~n~ln:rliy l~ril~tcrl co witliout fi~il into :I widel~ estcnrlctl circulntion. :\ 

erce copy is inv:lfi:l!\ftr:inslnittell to enell Post~ii:atrr ill illirliipal, fir tllc llae of tllrir rcsl~rrtire i~~iglil~orl~o~tl~: n~ltl 1 hen: 

notice with gratifialtion tl~c written nck~io\~lcd rments of nrilnerorls l'ostm:~.sters wl~o 11:iv~ irlfrjr~llctl rllc, tlt:tt the Dirrctorv is 

npprceirted gc~cmlly within tlicir nciElllorlloo& uld frcqueatly refirred to fur in.u~nl;ltioli lalativc to the buduess of Detiuii. 

NUMBERIN= THE CITY 1 1 

:'kc jiener:J wish of tl!c Citi~cnsof Dctrait, it is hopctl will not,hc!Icft, unl~rctlctl by tllc. Con:rnoli Conncil, thnt the Odi: 

canto ~c~lntivc to AT~;rnl~i2rl~~ct1ic 1 Ioascs. \\.ill 11c cllforct.tl l)y tlrc Il:ush:~I or sonre 1!crso11 sl)et~i:~lI!~:ip~)oirltctl for urich pl1rpost. 

tt RIIOII~~~ IIC. I.~III~*III~)c~~~(~ t11:~t ever!: twenty feet frolit makes a 1iu111bcr. ~t iu ~LISV inllrortaut t11:ct all ~)crsons ruoviup fwc ~i~i!tlingfldtouIti 11ot hi1 to take off theirnulubcrs. 

POST OFFICE DELIVERY LETTERS, 

Oiu exwllcnt P~st~mastcr, Col. Crodlicnd, ~!~nnld promcrtc the con! cnicncc of many tl~onsnntls of our Ilard mo~*lring mcchanica 

who do rot rent boxes, :i~~il~~pon whose tilnc tlie tax of being nlltlcr tlic ~lccmsity of ooillcr to tllc I'ost Oiticc l~otli witll, uritl fur 

! ettcw id greatly felt, if Kcceivi~ig :inti Delivery ofliccs were estublislied by lriw at or ~enr?lie fullu~sin~ places in tlic city: 

C!drner Fort Gratiut and Riv:lrd.strcct 

Conlcr Jfichigan Avcllue and Scvcntl~ strcct 

Conlcr Gecrgc street and TYoxlwnrtl Avcnuc. 

lt. ~voo!d sceln to Le n most tlcuircd ol~jcct to cstnblish the system nf "LETTER CAIXIIYIKC;." Tlio compilcrknoms thls to 

?,I- t Iic prer:tiliug :uxi indcctt nlulclst uulvem~l \vish of the citizclls uf Detroit. 

THE WOOL OF MICHIGAN !. 1 

1t isI?@i-c:! tkc Eonrd of Tmdc will olit:iin Statistics of the quantity S1101.11nnd Esporlcd. Tlic \vho:e crcp is annnnlIy hip- 

]%ell Ea~it : ;u!d thence‘ prob:ll~ly sl1i11 ud to E11:1:rntl. TI~cre :I~C. t1v0 or t11rc.e ~nise~-,tblc :1ttc1111~tu to ~~~:ulot:.lcturo in tllc Stale 

-the see;iiiagIv elost succussfi~l :1t F:t~:rlaaroli. ~t is lot nttvlsyteti tilroag~iout tile state to ti~:olt~t:,cturc c~otils of 1 LI~B tex. 

u~c. .A r\trr,:!i.tEtory cst:rblislicd iu Dctrtlit cvuld ni:iirdain orlc tliousaud bands profitably, if loou~s were but once xall skirted. 

I{ntcred accordiog to Act of Congess, in the year 1856, by 

JAMES DALE JOHNSTON, 

In (ire ofice of the ~istrict Court of tllc United States, for tho District of Aiichigan

PREFACE. 

It cannot be othc~ wise then highly $ratifying to all connected wit11 Detroit, to notice 

tile allnost m;lrvelously mpid annual 1ncrc:tse of her population. Tllnt 'population is 

wealth" is an axiom rrqoi~.ing no elucitl:1tion, bnt prodocing the conviction of its truthfill 

fact to the miid of every n~nn of common sense. Tlrc paradoxical ethics of a Mnrtineau 

or Xfnlthus call never haye ~veigllt in pa Arnerican comrnu~lity nn~il our alrngst 

boundless 2nd fertile prairies-are partitioned in to allotinents disproportioned to the wants 

of mankind, as is tbn case w it11 the agricnl tural peoples of the old ~~orlil. There the possession 

of the same nllmbcr of acres w ilicll are conveyed here by n grant of the government 

to a meritorious private soldier-nxlnc~ly, one llunclred and sixty acres-const itntes a 

conventional or class title to its fortun:cte possessor to "lol*d it" over tlie less fortunate 

but more industrial classes of me11 w 110 surround his prir ileged inheritance. And for 

the maintenance and protection of tl~is proprietary class? all European legislation seems 

to have 8 tendency. In fact, thisproprietorp class almost erclusirely, are the framers and 

n~akers of the li~ws, if an exception be acllnitted in favor of incorporated boroughs such 

as an American woulcl understand 1)y the term incorporated limits of Detroit," or 

any such city with the power of local governing jorisdiction. 

IIal3py are the people of America \vho own so ~nany broad acres and have so Inany 

nlillions to offer the pent-up peoples of tlle olcl world at prices little more to be regartied 

tl~an their acceptance :is n gift. 

The solid moral and political pl~ilosophy of Ptiley, fioelns to be still more suited to 

America than to Etngland, when he sags that "in tl~e ordinary progress of human 

ofairs, whatever, in any %my, coiztribnttes to ~nctke a people happier, tends to render 

them nzore nzl?~zei*ozts," 

Hcre is an inco~~trovertable moral lesson n-ortlly of due consideration, and the contrary 

esperience of a cornlnon~~caltl~ uecessxily presents sterility and clepletion of industry 

and ~;esources. 

The Compiler of this Directory is pro~td in having been rermitted to witness the 

growth of Detroit since 1850, thnl a population of little over 20,000, expand itself 

within six years to more than treble tl~nt amount. 

It is presumable that from measnres ernylored by the State Exec~~ti~~e, the population 

spread over the vast Peninsuh (9 Michigan is gaining in proportion. Certainly 

there is notlling to prevent large additions by almoal immigration, but the inclifferen~~e 

of the governing power, for the time, to the promotion of such n laudable and highly 

patriotic project. The trade intc~*ests of Detroit sBonld dernand, if from no other object 

than merely local benefit, that tl~ree or four discreet and ufficient Emigrant Agents 

be appointed to spheres from which could be readily drawn meritorious artisans andl 

agriculturists ~vho need the philnnthrol~ic gui~l~ance of friends, from their present fields 

of unprofitable labor. 

The return to Detroit of men of judgment and enlarged experience? from California 

and elsewhere, afford8 rory decided proof of the superior ;lcl~-~nlagcs offered by Michi-.

& DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

gan to settlers ou its fertile lands. This allusion leads mo to introduce au extract frolorn 

an able statistical Tract on the subject of the THE IRON RESCOURCES OF MICHIGAN, 

written by MORGAN L. BATES, Esq., and which mill be found on pages 331 to 347. 

The reader mill please pass no severe judgements on the Directory, whicll lilio all 

works of the kind, is the result of arcluous labor, no matter with what amount of ampetency 

the compiler may bo facilitated, until he mill have examined its IndBr and 

made reference to all its parts. 

Something is generally expected to bo written by ~mny of preface to a book. The 

compiler acquits hiinself of such ospected duty, but should not have fullv discllal*ged it 

without assuring his Detroit friends how sincerely grateful he feels for he support hc 

has from time to time received in the eEorts he has made to be usef~ll to his fellow 

citizens, in endeavoring to prepare them n elleap annual assistant at their desks and counter~ 

; and, as no clerk or assistant of any kind, ]nay be expected witllout some clorelopxnent 

of error, he pleads for the errors of the Directo~y generous extenuation. 

J, D. JOHNSTON. 

THE FALL . AND \VINTEB SESSION 

COMMERC AL COLLEGE. 

Is now fully open for the reception of Gcntlc~nen who dcsirc :I thorough Collllncrcial a r~l 

I'ra,ctic,zl Ihsincss Educ:ttioil. 

. 

The President, with tho ilssistancc of P~ofessors Spencer and Sprague, as Penman 

and Accountant, with El. C. litlight, Escl., as Lecturer on Comillercial Law, ~vill form 

a corps of practical instructors, whose kilomn ability and success in their various clepnrtments 

of instruction, will be su@.cient guarantee for a thoroough practical business Education 

to all who may desire to avail theinsel\-cs of tllc opport~~nities offered. 

A series ofpopular Lectures comprisin: topics of special interest to the citlzens of Micbigau, mill bc delivered 

before the Students of this College, during the milltcr at the 

YOUNG MEN'S HALL- 

~ hfollowing c &atinguisbcil gentlemen haw generously conscntcd to participate in thc Course of Lecture. 

above mentioned. 

IIon. J. M. IIOW~L~& I$. C. T.Tallier, IT. IE. Einmons, Esq., 

I 

I 

I 

Prof. A, S. JJ'elch, 

%on. 2. Chandler, I[. C linight , Prof. X, 0. IIa~eu, Prof. IE. P.Tappm, 

H. Hosmer, Esrl., 11. I). Tcrry, Rcv. 11. Neil, 1-011. Ira RIayhew, 

C. C. JIIC~BOII, EEC~ arlcl othcra. nhosc names with th~ vnrious topics will be I-lnly announced. 

- __ ., 

W. S. GREGOBXY, Presideme,

ADVERTISERS' INDEX. 

LTST of Pl*ofessions n~id Uusincsscs, Advertised in J. D. Johacton's I~etroit~irectoTy and Advcrtisiog 

Gazcttecr of illichigan, for 1856,-7. Arr:uiged Alph:lbctic:~lly, wit11 thc Names, and Address of 

Advertisers ulid nefcreucc to Pqc at which bdvcrtiscrncnt is fotuld ; i~lcludiug those from-NEN 

1'01tK Str~tc aud Ciby, and clsewhc~e. 

-*- 

Adjutant and Quarter Master General. 

JohnESckwar~~cardpage317 

Advertising Agency. 

Stonehouse> Directory office 379 Broa(I\vay> N Y 

Agents, General. 

Andrcm Knox, 5% GI-iswold st-cnrd page 311 

'I'homas I\' i\lizl)cr, 36 Griswold-card pqc 255 

Josctph KII hll, 3101iroe ave-c:wd pngc 280 

U I.' (&inby, 162 JC~~C~SOLL ave-+XLl.d 270 

Co--card pngc 299 

Andrelv I(llos, 62 Grisvirold st-cnrd llnge 3311 

Z) F Quinby, 162 Jcffcrson :~vc-card page 270 

Agents, Insurance. 

Whiting & Bdnms. Griswold st-card page 306 

Andre\)- \-nos, 52 Griswold st--card p2ge 311 

D B Noycs, T\rood\vuril ave-card pagc 324 

John P:thncl; cor Woodwsrd nve nnd Lamed- 

card pagc 323 

Architects. 

Jordan 6; Anderson, 53 Griswold st-card page 

274 (scc also 170 

J~mcs Shmrer, ofice & shop Woodbridge st eat 

Yet Beallbicll gt Alltoiuc-caPd 284 

Angc~lo l'uldi, city water works offico cor Larned h 

D:rtcs--card l~agc279 

Attorneys. 

1Icnl.p C I

ti DETROIT CITY DIRECTOItY, 

-- - ---. 

Robcrt Scars, 1EI jvillium st Kcw Torli-card Cabinet Mal~ufacturers and Furnishing 

page 328 

Warehouses. 

Book-Binding&Bla~kB~olrManufa~tory. Co~4\\'r)od\val~d ;Ivc-cnrdD;.gc2~~ 

mmor & cisller, 110 JcKcrson ave opp ~~;lsouic IJ.(:lil'y Wcber, 193 .JntTcrsoii avc-wrd p:lga 322 

IIall--c:~rcl past 204 

J I\' Tillil:~ 11, 1411 .J c~ffc~.con avc-c::~r(l page 304 

~~~~~~d S; Sellee]

AND ADVERTISING GAZETTEER. 7 

--- pa-. - 

Colleges-Commercial. I Eye Infirmary. 

Ilctroit Coml~lercinl nlld ilgricult~~ral, Urinh Greg- Dr. I-Inmilton Bigelow, Shcldo1-1132ock-card bcfcV:c 

ory, Odd Ycllowe' IIn11-card page 4 

title 

Commercial Instruction-Oral. 

Express Office. 

I 

The -4 I~CT~CRU Express Clolnl)n~ly'~ Office, No 10;; 

Barunrd's one hour n (lay systcln; ovcr Thompson's 

Jeffersol~ ave-card bcforc title 

Banking Officc-card pagc 173 

English Cutlery and File Warehouse. 

Composition Roofers. 

( 

1-1 K licssingcr & Sen, rlT:ln.c~l's,] office at 34 1Iargl.c:~~~ Smit;h :111d Di(:liiu~011, 25 ClifY ! t Npi\- 

TITood\vnrd avc-ad pngc 2!)-1: 

Yorli-card page 332 

C R JIilIis, [pntcnt cclnc~lt,j office wit11 .Jl~sticc 

Millot T. Lnuc, Ltu*ncd st--c:~rd pngc 995 

1 Fan Blowers, and Cheese Press. 

G. D. IIarris, Bitehburg, 3Ines-enrtl p,ge 314 

Commission, Shipping and Forwarding 

Mercl~ants. 

Fire Proof Paint. 

Johu II~~tcllings, Ata:~tcl; foot Griswold--cal.d I3lalie's I'ntcnt Fire Proof l':i~lt, Cl~nrlcs 13 (;:*:~t!pye 

2G0 

lliss, 208 1'c:trl st Ncw yorl;-- curt1 1J:Ige :t:?I 

Craig k, 13~0, foot Woodrvni-d nve-cn~d page 263 

J & 14; JL Bculc~it, foot of Tl~ird st-cwtl 1):~pc 261 I Fire Works Depot. 

Charles Bancroft, foot Cass st-c:~rd page 264 

n7illiom J'helps & Co, 98 Jeffcrsoa avc-card pnge 

Custom House. 

I 

John I-I. I-I:lrmon, Collector, dock foot WootZnenrd 

:we-o:wd p:~gc 35 1 

Fancy Goods, Toys, CLc. &kc. 

Daguerrian Galleries. 

91 Satton, 207 ..Jcffi;!i-so~l :~vc-c:u:d past 313 

(; Grclling & Co, Fireulcu's IIn11, Jcf~crsou avo- 

Snnlncl Phcll~s, 96 Jcf?fcreon arc--cwd ptg"flP3 

Antholly Gcnllan, JIowoe nve-page 305 

Flour and Feed. 

card I):I~C 301 

Noore's sliy-I~i$b, 156 Jeff ~VC-~;~rd p:lgc 308 

Conlniereial Mills, coruer 7iToodbritlgc nu ti Rn!: - 

dull)h-enrd ,,arre 300. 

Dentist. 

blcxnudkr P:~to~l, i-l-r16, 18 filichignn arc ael-t-cnrtl 

page 2(i7 

11 Y Ashley, Firemen's Ihll-card page 270 

Furriers. 

' Druggists. 

k' Ihhl & Co, 118 Jeffersou ave-cnrd pngc 30.1 

llellry Simoncnn, 56 Jefferson ave-card on inside T 13 il~~llstr~ng, 169 JcrFersou ave-card page 316 

pngc front covcr-(sce :~lso 219) , 

J J U:tl

8 DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers. 

Henry Wcber, 193 Jefferson ave-card page 322 

J W Tillman, 144 Jcff erson ave-card page 304 

BE. Frost & Co. 34 Woodward ave--card page 292 

Adams 97/ Hunt, 93 llToodwrd avc-card page 271 

Fruit, Oysters, Pickles. 

0. C. Lomhrd, 42 Jefferson ave-card page 267 

Gas Light Company, 

Detroit Gas Light Company, office 8 Larned st east 

--card page 977 

Grist Mill (Felton's Patent.) 

Thomas A Parkcl; 60 Fort east-cwil11age 304 

Gunsmiths and Rifle Manufacture re. 

Wm Wii~gert, 108 Woodward arc--card pagc 324 

James Young, Grand River Road--cud page 309 

Grindstones. 

M P I-Intchins, Agcnt Lalto IIuron Grind Stones 

14 FITooilward avc-card page 294 

Groceries, Wines and Liquors. 

F k' PnAer, 75 F\Tood~vard ave-carii' page 323 

Parl.nnd & MThcnton, 80 IVoodivarcl ave-card 

Hotels, 

Michigan Eschange, 110 Jeff ave-cnrd page 10 

Rail Enod Hotel. H R Addrews, Public Square- 

card page 287 

Rail Road Exchnuge, J C Bearilslee, Michigan ave 

cast-card page 293 

T'lrormlcg I-Iouse, corner Third and Woodbridge st 

--carcl page 265 

Westci*n Hotcl, Alcrnnder Leadbcater, 178 and 182 

TVoodbridgc st cor Third-card page 298 

Pcskin's Hotcl, juuction Cass ave and Grand River 

--cal:(l page 262 

Murrin's Cci~trnl IIotcl, 10, 12 aud 14 Second st 

-cai.d pngc 263 

IIo~vard House, Congress st wcst ncar Woodwwd 

avc-card pclgc! 272 

Lansing I-Ionsc, corner Grand River and Jones stcard 

page 276 ' 

Iinrd\rarc in Gcnernl, 

Brodie & Pitchel; 71 Wood~rard nve-card page 

31 8 

Buhl & Dncl~wme, 17 and I9 Woodmaril avepages 

238, 292 

D 0 & W S Pc~ficld, 103 T\Tood~~rard svc--card 

pn,gc 305 and 352 

C 8~ 1' PIcll~~s. 258 Jefferson nvc-card page 269 

inside cover !l' J Noyes, 69 \\Toodrvl~rd nve--card page 320 

R9 I' Butchius, 14 IYoocl~~~nrcl nve-card page 294 AfcBrenrty Q Crimmins, 48 Jcfferson ave-card 

Keith & Iiil~lcy, Odd Yellow's ZIall 85 TIToodward pazc 298 

avc-card lmgc 309 

Dudley 6r. Holmer, 67 TVood~vard are-card page 

Craig & Brothel; foot TIToodward ave-card pagc 319 4 

2G3 

Bard\fsrc Saddlery. 

Thomas Gallaghcr, Fircnien's Hall, Jcffcrsou ave 

-card pagc 306 

IInyden & Fairbanlrs, 70 Woodward me--card 

James Stephens & Co. 131 Woodward' rsve--card page 326 

page 259 

Honsc and Rent Agents, 

William Plielps, 98 Jefferson ave-cnrd 297 Andrew Kuos. 52 G~.iswold st-card page 311. 

E Doyle, I56 \Vooiin-nrd avc-card page 326 D. k'. Quinby, 162 Jefferson nvc-card pagc 270 

Samnel Yhelps, 96 Jefferson ave-card page 298 

J V Blellill~, 13 Bfickigan ave-card pclge 293 

Insarance Gorn~paaiesy Agents, 

Jereniinh 0,Connol; 11 e coriler Griswold and John Palmcr, TVatermau Block, colsner TVoodwarcl 

TVoodbridge-cml page 264 

nvc and Larued st-card page 328 

JcE.y Breniian, 113 Larued st west corner First- Laosiug & Vcrnol: Gcnw.d losum-nncc Agents 31 

e:ud page 291 

Wooc1rv:wd :tvc--cart1 pngc 296 

Campbell & Merrick, foot of Sccoild st--card T\'hiting & Adanis, 63 Griswold st--card page 306 

pqe 272 

Audl-cw Tinos, 52 Gciswold st-card pap 311 

Birch & Grecn, 105 Michigan arc--card page 297 D Y Quinby, 162 Jeffel-sou we--card page 250 

Harness Manufacturers. 

I Iron Bailing and Bcrmda~~s, 

Pcter Cacsrnau, 22 iVIichigau ave-card page 263 D W Glendinning, 154 Michigan ave west--card 

Cullen Brown, 201 Jeffirson avc-card page 265 pagc 31 7 

Jacksoq & TVilep, 205 MToodbridge st coiner Fifth 

House movers. 

-cal.d page 251 :uld 241 

James hlelrose, South side Lafayette bet Brush and E Chope, cornel. ltanclolph and Larneil sts-card 

Beaubien-card pase 27 1 

pagc 327 

Joseph Elder, 121 Cliford st--card page 284 Iron and Coal Ix.'rporters and Dealers. 

Hatters, DIAnnfi\etnrcrs aud Dcnlers, J E Pit,tnlan, foot of Cnss-card page 268 

John IIutchings, foot of Grisnold--card 

l! Bnhl & Co. 148 Jefferson avc-ca:d pge 384 

page 260 

'I' H Amstrong, 163 Jefferson ave-card page 3 16 I Ice Cream Saloos. 

Harps, 

I Anthony German, 30 Monroe ave-card pxge 265 

J F Drown & Co, Harp ~na1

1 

AND ADVERTZSIKG GAZETTEER. 16 

Jewelry and Silver Ware. 

George Doty, 31 8 Jeffirson ave-card before title 

I, 1' Uurkee, 55 Woodward ave-card page 320 

Justices of the Peace. 

PIIi~iot T JJaue, office 1 1 Larned st west-card 

page 268 

St.el)hen 1' P~urdy, oflice 9 Larned st west--card 

page 272 

Life Preservers. 

Thompiou's Graduating Life Seat, A J Folger ngcnt 


Locomotive Works. 

Detroit Locomotive" Bnilding Wol.ks, Third and 

Fourth sts and Lamed-card page 274 

Lucifer Matches. 

I B Hibbard & Co, 371 Woodbridge st-cnrd 

page 235 and 290 

Liquor Importers, Manufactur errr and 

Dealers. 

John Hen~y Ihm, 9 Woodbridge st west-card 

page 291 

Aikin & Flibbnrd. Mroodb~*irlrrc. bet Grismold and 

Mattresses. 

&I Frost & Cq 34 Woodward ave--card pa.ge 292 

A dams &. IIunt, 93 Woodward ave-card pagc 27 1 

Henry Mreber, 193 Jefferson ave-card page 322 

Maps, Pocket of Detroit. 

Jnnle* Johason, Detroit, Michigau--card pap 

288 and 332 . 

Musical Iilstruments and Music Dealers, 

A A Simmons & Co, Melodeoll mannfacturero 

IIaIl Block. pllblie square--card page 295 

Ilorace Waters: 333 Broadway N Y-card page 334, 

335,336, 337,338 

I Masonic Periodical-The Ashlar (monthly 

Allyn Wcston editor and proprietor--card page297 

I 

Midwife. - - 

Mrs Angclo Pa,ldi, 182 3lullet-cnrd page 275 

Mills-Flour. 

Thc Commercial, Il'razicr & Elliot.t, cor Woodbridge 

aud R:~~ndolph st-card page 300 

Millwrights. 

Harris & Penfield, 365 Atwnter east-card n 351 

A 

~helby sts-c:lr(~ p;lge 289 ' 

Scaulon. 111 llTooilbrirlge west-ca1.d page 270 

Nurseries. 

Alexander l'aton, 12,14, 16, Michigan ave west- William Adair, Nnrsery and T-lorticultural Gnrcard 

page 267 

den, Jefferson ave east end-card Inside cover 

Elijah Smith, Abbot's Block cor Griswold and At- and page 352 

water sts-ard page 279 

Newspapers of Detroit and elsewhere. 

John V &lchling, 13 Michigan avc west-card 

Dctroit Daily Advertiser (also nlouthly and weekpagc 

293 

ly)-card page 307 

Jnlian Strelliugel; 72 Woodbridge west-card 

Dctroit Evcnivg T.ribune, (also tri-weekly and 

page 296 

aeelt1y)-ca1.d page inside back cover 

C S 3lott & Coy 17 Jefferson av-card page 348 

Detroit Catholic V indicator-card page 29 1 

Niles Sr. Vunhndeu, Nntioual Hotel--card p 351 Michigan Christian IIerald-a~rd page 300 

Livery and Boarding Slable. The New Yorlc Citken (American Irish)--card 

Bradley H Thompson, Woodbridge st east corner page 286 

Ibndolph-card page 29 1 

Oils. 

Lumber Merchants. 

A S Tl'illiams, 46 Jefferson ave-card page 289 

The Jndd Liuseed and Sperm Oil Compny, 1 39 

, C Reeve & Son, second mill below M C RR depot Front ,ct New Yorlc-card page 333 


Henry E Beuson, above hyhaulie roulld honsc- Oil Cloths and Carpets. 

card page 308 

Luthe~. Recchcr & Co, 142 Jefferson ave-cmd 

outside coi cr 

Looking Glasse - . 

J W Tillman, 144 Jefferson ave-card page 304 

Optician. 

Adam & Hnut, 93 Woodword me-card page271 Dr II Bigelow, office in Sheldon Block-cord page 

Pred Whitmorc & Co, 68 Woodward ave-card before titlc 

pngc 321 

I - 0 yster Depots, Pickles, sardine^ 

L V 

Machinists and Engine Builders. Keith Rt Ripley, Odd Fellows Ha11 85 Woodward 

avo-card Faye 309 

Barclay & Johnstou, corner Atwaterband Rivard- 

0 C Lombard, 42 Jcffcrson ave--card page 267 

card page 317 

Jnelison & Wiley, 208 Woodbridge st west corner 

Oyster Saloons 

Fifth-card page 257 

New- York House. A Landsberg, 51 ~ ~swold st- 

A R Swift-card page 282 . 

card page 276 

Johnston & Dunham--card pnqe 287 

Carson's Rotunda Saloon 52 Griswold st--card 

J B MTaync & Co-card pge 294 

page 292 

Young (9r, Son, cnr Woodbridge and Brush s t Pmtt, Saloon, cor L~~nned and Shelby streets-cord 

card page 277 

pngc 290 

Chs Kellogg, Atwnter st near city water works- 

Physicians, &c. 

card pngc 285 

Dr J W Kemott, 14 Congress st-card pngc 280

1 o DETROIT CITY DIEEcT0Ry, 

Dr I1 Bigclow, Sheldon Block Jefferson avc-card 

pagc bchro tiele 

3)r J J Ot~IiIcy, RIasonic IInll Jcffcrson avc--card 

page 315 

Dr. Hunter, Shcl(1on Rlocli-card past 312 

1)r &E;1rsdcu, 42 I\\\'trod\~aril :ivc-~nrd page 348 

Dr Lkpenard, ltochcstcr, N Y-card page 340 

Paper Wai-ellouses 

Pnlincr & Fisllcr, 130 Jcfi:rson nvc-cnrd pngc 204 

1 J 110i~:lril. lGCi JIrooilw~~rd avc-cwil llilgc 325 

Sprague & l'icrce, 210 Jef-f:ive--card page 327 

~olvder and Sl~ot, 

TVilliam TITingcrt, 108 JVoodward avcnue--card 

1xtg-c 324 

Enton gL Folso~n, 203 Broadrvny N Y--card pqc 333 

Rectifiers, 

C S Ilott; & Co, 17 Jeffcl-son avc-card page 348 

dilien & IIibb;~l-d, TVooclbrirlgc st bct Griswolcl and 

Shelby-card p:~gc 268 

Scauloll, 1 1 \\Toodl~riclg~ ~vcst-card pngc 270 

Xlijt~fi Snlith, cop ilti~ntcr a~ld Griswolcl strcet-card 

page 279 

Poor, Director of 

Real Estate Dealers and Agents. 

Luther I3 l\'ill:trd, office iu City all-card lihitiug & ihdnnls, 53 Griswolcl st-cnrd pngc 306 

pagc 295 

Gcorgc Frost, oflicc Griswold st ncar Congress west 

Paill tcrs 

-cart1 pngc 299 

h' Tiuckp & CO, G3 Jcffc.1*~0~ :we cor Cnss Cra~ic & TPessoli, office liorth west cor Grisivold 

:11icl -card pi~gc 278 

Col~grcss sts-carcl p:lgc 284 

1) IV Fostc~, Co11prc.s~ st ~vcst ncar IIomard I-Iousc hndrcw Kilos. 52 Griswolcl st--c:trd page 311 

- -c:al.(l l):~gc2f2lG 

D h' Quinby, 162 Jeffcl*soi~ we-card page 270 

Stonc Sr l~illiil~, 228 Je&rson we-eal.dpngc 326 

RaikoaCs. 

I'er S~laer~ 

BIichigan Ccntrnl ltailrou~d, 1)el)o~ foot Th;ril stc:~rd 

1):tge 266 

Henry Simo~lcnu, 5G Jcabrson avc-card insidc 

Grent Direct llouto, Kcw York Ccntrcll, office foot 

cover 

'l'Ilil*il st-cal-il page 273 

Produce Comtmiissisn Ill[erel~nat, Miclli~:~il Scbuth :LI icl Northern Indi.'na Railroad 

J &, E 31 Bcuicut, foot Third st--c:lrc'l ;)age 261 -card 1)qc 281 

Gre:it Wcstcrn 1k~ilw:~y-card front pngc cover 

Prin ters, 

Palmcry Fisl~cr & Flculilig, 52, Shclby st-card 

Roofing Composition 

pagc 204 

C R 3iillis, (patwt cement) oscc with Justice 

E-I Buns, Tribilnc o!?fice--card insiilc back cover L:\ne tor L:~rucil a d Grisi~old sts--curd 

11:lgc 2F5 

Pii~i~ofortes, 

I1 I< Messingcr & Son (Wartell's Compositiou) 

Horace MTaters, 333, ltroail \ruby Ncv York-card office at 34 T\'oocl\~:~rcl ave-card pagc 294 

psges 334,335, 336,337, 338 

Gcorse Doty, 218 Jefferson tlvc--card bef~re titlc Rifle Nanufacturer. 

tV IViugert, 108 TTTood~\.:~rd :~vc--c:~~~I pngc 324 

Fig Pron, 

J 15 Pittmnn foot of Cass st-card page 268 

Craig & Bro, foot JYood~~~rd ave--cnrd page 263 

Culupbell Si, Dlen.iek, hot Seeoud st--c:lrcl p;lge 272 

Begalia Manufacturer, 

T H dnnstroug, 168 Jcffersou avc-card page 316 

Rolling Mills, Iron Work 

Thc JITyn~ldotte Mills oficte Cnpt Ward's office Jf C 

St It Depot-card p:bgc 283 

ltope and (lordilg~ l!Iannfaetory, 

Job TIatchings, Wxrcl's warehouse foot of Gris- 1 P Gsllrghur, (ira~ld liiver liouil-card p 279 & 351 

wold-culscl pngc 260 

I 

James Stcphcus, 131 Woodnard ovc-card page 259 Saddlery Hardware. 

I-Injrden & Fi~kba~ks, 

Plumbers and Gas Fitters, 

page 326 

Dudley & I-Iolmes, 77 VToodbridge we--card 

Saloons. 

page 319 

Pratt's Saloon, corner Larned and Shelby sts-card 

Bannerman & Ross,l09 l\Toodw~rd :)avc-cnrd p'306 page n~ld 234 

John Iteilly, 93 Jcil-crson avc-card page 310 ~otiudr Saloon, 52 Gris~vold-card page 292 and 

J Stewart, Detroit Water JVorks office-card 24 1 

page 265 

Pnhlishers aud Booksellers, 

card pages 237 and 276 

The Londo Publishin? Cornpnny, James Logan, Saddles and Earness. . 

.Igcnt ! ~eckm ic st--can1 page 300 

John h Kerr & Co 215 Jefferson avc-card 

page 313 

Police, 

C M Tuttlc, Criulinal Police Ofice and U S Deputy 

Marshall--card pagc 303 

70 Woodward rrve-card I 

Xew York House of Refreshment, 51 Griswold- , 

Petcr Cassman, 22 Michigan ave-card page 263 

Cullen Brown, 207 Jefferson ave-card page 265 

Schools Commercial, i 

Uriah Gregory, Odd k'ellow's I-Id1-card-page 4 j 

Y S Unrnald, over No 37 IVoodward we-card 

I 

I

AXi) ADVEItTISIKC; GAZETTEER.. 11 

' Siding and Flooring Mills. 

Tailors, Merchants. 

Thonias A l't~rker, Detroit Saw \\?oxks GO Fort st 5 FIT \'JIclgkiu, !I JcKcrson nve-(*n~.d before titlc 

cast-card 1)nge 304 

II & J Shol.t, Uiliou Hall 49 Jcffe~*son avc-card 

IIarris cYL Penficltl, 367'Atnrntcr--card page 351 

1 1)age:~lO 

Saw Nanufacturers. 

' Julius linl~ffl~~n, MTn\rol.ly IIOUSC ClotLilig Store- 

C St P Rfcllus, 258 Jefferson nvc awl 60 Fort st cnid p:~,yc 331 

cast-card 1):1,gc 268 (see also 169) 

A Lchinall, GI) JcfTcrcon avc--card pngc 278 

J I' T:lggm.t. 222 Jcffei.snll avc-card p:~tie 2FG 

Seeds Stores. 

RI $ I Schr:tdzl;i, 25 JcTcl*son avc-c:~i.d p:~gc 303 

1> 0 & W S Pcuficld, 103 ~lrood~vard avc-card 

1):~gc 305 

Trunks, Valises., &c., &c. 

Anlerici~i S: cd Storc. 22 $IOI\~OC me-cad p 293 A I;ch~n:ui, 69 Jcflcrson ave-c;n8d page 278 

P l' l'urke;; 5; lVood\vard :wc-card pagc 323 ,J ulius li:~uffillnii, Wtlvcrly lIousc Jcflicl~son avo- 

Shi~ Chandler. 

carel l):Lg(! 321 

Campbell & 3lcrri&, foot S cco~d st-card page Tiia and Sheet Iron Works. 

2'7 2 

Dudltlp ck llolu~es, 77 Wocil~vard avc--card pap 

Ship Canal Company. 

319 

St Rlary's I!tllls Ship Ctunal Co.'s Laid Ofice, Gris- filIcRrc:~~~.ty & Criulnlins, 48 Jcffcrson avc-card 

wold st-ca~d ~):L;c 29'3 

J):I.~c 298 

Ship Builder. 

D 0 Q \I S l'cnficld, 103 Tll'ooilwaril me-card 

Johu Stupillsky, foot of 1tiv:u-cl st--card pnge 261 1!:i$d%01) 

Ship Joiner. 

Scales. 

Steamboats, 

Tuimeling and Rail Road Grading. 

Joscl~h Cooper, l\-oo~bl~idgc st ~ist nnd~ Gas ~~rilli:lnl llowcll, lmcfoi.cnce to 3T:tyor IIy ilc--card 

kVor1i.i-card 1)iisc 306 

I):':(: 230 :111(1 290 

Shirt Manufac tuser. 

Tobr.ceonists and Cigar Dealers. . 

D T IZ:brrett, 85 Jcllbrsou :~rre-card p:~;rcs 293 Francis l$ccn~.d, 124 Il:~~~dol~h st iicnr the JIarlict 

aud 242 

Tub aild Pail Factory. 

C & J Jcillts, 38 llTood\v:.ard :we-card page 16 

J W St~tto~l, k~ cbt C J of ~ Fort st--~aril page 258 

1) C Whitwood, 1G l\'ood\varcl :tvc--card l3o.g~ 2'36 

scc 227 

Upholsterers. 

Stereotyping. 

lliltoll Frost & Co, 3.1. Woodnard nvc-card page 

E P Beadles, BuEilo, Stcrcotypeoidry 11 \vest 29 2 

Selleca st, U .~iGlo, N Y--c;lrd page 

I 

Undertaker. 

I Stoves and Grates. 

Jtlulcs S utllcrltuucl, Gratiot st llenP the Ji~i.1-card 

I IIayden Sr. Fairbsufs, 70 I\-oods:lrd avc-card page 325 

page 326 

Veterinary Surgeon. 

i.Zcl3rcartv YL Criulnlius, 4-8 Jefferson avcGnril W 1' Lomns~ Officc :mil Stables 1.e:lr of 115 woodbridge 

\v~st--~aril 1)tlge 282 

Vinegar Manufacturer. 

1 1)ag': 305 

Julien Stril!cngel; 72 Woodbridge west - card 

Safes, 

page 296 

E J I\~trol(:y, IVCS' Bai11cil1g ofice COY Jefferson ave Watchcs and Jewelry. 

:mil Giis~volcl st--cn~'cl 1~1:~ 902 

Ccorge Doty, 318 Jcffcrsoll aye-card pagc before 

D C lVhit\vood, IG I\'oodw:~rcl uvc-card pagc 29G titlc 

C & J Jc~ilis, 33 lJ-oo~I~v;lrCL -we--c:lrd page 16 L P Durkcs & Co, 55 JJToodward :rye--card pnge 

Steam Engine Building. 

3'5 

A R Swift, Atwater street above IIastings-c:brd Wire Rope Manufacturers and Agents. 

page 282 

Detroit 1Vil.e TVol.ks, WU SROW, 102 Woodward 

I Charlc s Kellogg, Atwater st near Hydraulic worlts LliTc--c:~1*~1 1):~gc 309 

-card pge 885 

Johllsoii & I) rulham, above Water \lTorks--car d 

Johnson & L)u~ih~i~ll, above the City waterworks pagc 287 


J B 

Water Works, The Detroit 

Wayne & Coy Fulton Iroii Tliorlis near D & 31: 

R 1(: Depot--card page 294 

Office corner of Lnnled nild 13ates-card page 328 

Bnrclay & Johnston, cdr of Atwntcr nud llivaril sfs 

Whips. 

-cord page 3 17 

S Koble, 103 1Toodw:lrd :we--c!nrd pge 326 

Wood Carvers, 

Michigan Celltrnl Railroad Lhe. C B Swai~l agent James O'I3rienY207 Jcffersoiz avc-card before tit10 

--card psee 266 

Jules Jl elchci-s, Statuary aud Cnrver, 5 4 13eaubiw 

Great Weste~ii Railway Line--see frollt pap cover --card page 278

GENERAL INI>EX 

TO STATISTICAL DEPARTIKENT OF JOHNSTON'S DIRECTORY, FOR 1866-7; !I 

PAQE 

Atl.rrertiser9s Index after Title. 

Dctroit Light Guard,. . . ... .. - ...,. .. . . . 251 

Alphabetical List of Names begins, . ,. . . 105 Dctroit Grays,. -- . - - - . - - -. - - - - - - - . . - - . 251 

Aldermen, Board of for 1866-7,. , ,. , ,, , . 22 Dctroit, Mol~roc and Toledo Itailmay,. -- , 67 

A~scsso~~s, - - - - . , - - . , - , . - _ _ . , , , - , 23 Iletroit and l\iIil\~.a~li~e Railway,. - - . - . 67 

Agric~lltural, (S tate) Society,, . , . , . , 43 i311n1vuod Cemetery, . . - . - - - - - - - - - - : . - - , 248 

Agricnltural, (Statc) College,. . , ,, , . - , , 43 Education, An~ericau Association,.., , - .., 44 

Artillery, - - - -. . . , . - , . - -. . , ,. . , , 250 Firc Drpnrtnleut,. -. - . - - - - - - - - - - . 33 

Asylnrn, (Michigtin State) for the Insane, 41 Fire TVnrclens, - - - - - - - -. . -- - - - - - - - - - . -- - 33 

Asylum, (Jlichigau Statc) for the Deaf, Fire EII~~IIC Cornl~a~iics, . -- - - - - - - - - - . - - , 33 

Dumb and 131iutl,. -- , , ,, , . , -, - , , _, 43 Firclne~l's Benevolc~lt Society, - - - -.- -. -. , 34 

Banks, Bauki~lg Houscs, aud Esclla~~~e Ferry 13onts, - -. . , . . , . - - - - - - - - - - - . - - 57 

13rolicr.c, ill Detroit and throughout tlle Fr;nll;lin 011 the Copper hlilles,--- ..-----. 249 

Statc of BIichignn,. , . , . , . . , . , 97 Qoverurncnt of t,lie Uui tcd States, - - - - . - - . 19 

nrothcrs of the Cliristira~l Schools,. ,, ,., . , 38 (;.:orernn~eut of tlhc State of i\/liclligau,. . . . 19 

Boartl of 'l'radc, Detroit,. , _ , . , _, , 4(5 Goverl~orb of filic'higilll S~LICC 1806, - - - . -. . 20 

Bo~cl of Eclucation, Detroit,. - , ,. , ,, . , _ _ _ 24 Gazcttecr of 3Iichig:.rtn, - - - - - - - . . - - - - -. . ., 68 

3o:u.d of Health, Detroit,. ,, . . , , . , - - - 23 Govcr~~mcnt of Detroit Citly of 1866-7,. -. . 21 

l3oartl of Way~ie County Auditors, - -, -. . 25 Good Ternplcbr, I. 0. of, N 0. 8, - - - - . - - - . 102 

Bible Conimittce, Detroit,. . . . , ,, , _ , 36 German FV~rIii~lg Rfeu's Society.- - - -. - -. - 104 

13uil(ling S~ln~ninrp of Detroit,. ,, .. , ,, , 248 Great TTcsterll Railway,. -. - - -- - - -- - .--- 651 

13ouncl:1rics of the Wards,. . . . . - , _, , .,. 51 GMII~ Lodge of Michigan, (Masonic,). - - - 98 

Cabs nurl Coaclies, City Laws respecting,, 5 OIXI,~ Cllnpter of Rlicl~i~au, (Masonic,. .). 99: 

Conq~trollcr's Rcport, Detroit City ,,.., . 47 Grnlld Lodge I. 0. 0 F.,. - - - ----. . . . . -. lOa 

Custotn Rouse, ., , . ,, , .,,, ,,-, , -, , . , 30 Grant1 Eucatnl~~ric~~t, I. 0. 0. F* ---. 100 

Custo~u House Clerl;~,, , , . , . , , . , . , 31 CJuild, tlle Catholic. of Detroit,. . . . . . . - - 38 

Courts, . - - - , ,, . . ,, , . , - , . , - , ,, , -. 26 Hospital, St. Mary's,. - . - - -- . - - - . . - - . .-. 37 

Cemeteries of Detroit,. ., , . . . . - , . ,,, ,, 248 I-Ionse of Itepresentative of Miclligan,. ,,. 20 

Circuit Court Comn~ission~~~~, , . - , - , . , 26 Harrnoliia," C;crnla~l Cilce Club, - , - , - , . 104 

Circuit Courts, -, , - , _ , _ _ _ , , . , ,, , 26 Iqj~ IIC~~I)II Rlastcr, . - - - - - - - - - - . - . . . . ... 28 

Colll~nissioners Water Works, Detroit, -. , . 22 Irldiau Aff:tirs, Office of, - - . - . -. , . - . - . 30 

Churches of Detroit,. . , - - - - , - :-. 3:) 111diar1 Tribes yct in Jlichipan,. . . ,, , .- 30 

Coaches, Stage, - . . . , . . , . , . . . . . 57 Inspectors, TITeighcrs and Gaugers, (Cus- 

Conlrlierce of tllc Lakes, - , - - . ,, , ,. , , -. 57 tom Depwtment1, - - - - . . . -- - . , , - ,. 31 

Counties of lllichig:in, - - _ - . , -. , - - - , - - - , . 70 Judiciary of Iliichi,rrall,. - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - . 19 

Chmch Directory of Detroit,- ,, , . . ,,. 40 Justices of the Pcace,. . . . . -- - . ,. - , -. 24 

Copper Mines, Lake Superior,. . - - - - - ... . 2 Jg Justices Courts,. . - - . - - -. - - - - - . - - . -. , -. , 28 

Collect~rs of City Taxes,. ,, , . -, , . ,- -. ,, 23 Lrgis1atun.e of Michigan,- -- - - --. . .- , ... . 20 

Collector of Spccial Taxes, . _ , . . . . - , - , . 23 Ladies of &' The Sacred Heart," , ,, ,. . 38 

Cel~sus of Detroit, embodied in Preface,, - 247 Lakes,- -- - . -- - - - - - - -- - - -- -.--- - -- - .--, 74 

Constables,. , -, . - - - - , - - , - - , - -. . . . . , - , 24 L:lfihyctte RenevolentSociety, - - - - 104 and 249 

Coul~ty Ollicers, - ,- , . , , _ , , ,, , . _ , . , 25 hfasorlic Order,. - - - . . . . - - - - . . . .. . 

C:itl~olic Societies,, , _ - , . , -, -. , _, . . . 

. . - -, 98 

. ., 37 l\ilol>roe Council, No. 1,. - - - - - -, . , - , , , . 98 

i t of lichin, -- - . . , , , . , 43 Monroe Chapter, No. 1,. -,, ..,,, , ,, - ,,,, 98 

Delegates to Congress, , . . . ,- ,., -, - - - - . 21 Mayors of Detroit sirlce 1824 ,..,.... . . . . 21 

Deeds, Commissioners of,, , .. , . , , , hlavor's Court, Detroit,- , - . - -. . . .., , . ,, , 27 

Dcputyv Sherift's,. - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - , . -- , , 2.5 Mac1 Dogs, Rite of,. ., . . , .. - , - , , ,, , .) .) .) .) 28 

Detroit Lo(Ige, No. 2, F. A. &I .,,,, ,, ,,,_ 99 Masters in Chancery,. . . ...-,- .,,- ,.)- .) .).) 28 

Detroit I'rinlnly and Ullion Schools.. ,. , _ 45 Michican Marine Hospital,. . ,. - ,, . . - . - - - 37 

Detroit, Growtll of, ill Population,. ., . . .. . 2.17 &Iicliigao Ellcanipmcnt. No. 1,I. 0. 0. F., 101 

Detroit, (Comptroller Peltier's Report,) ... 47 Michigan Lodge, No. 2, 1. 0. 0. F.. ... . 101 

I)etrc)it, General Statistical Snmmary of, Michigan Coal ,-.-. .,,. .,., .,,..... ..-. 249 

ill 'lbE)6G- 7,. .. . . - . - . -. . ,., . - - , . . . , . . . 248 blcchauics' Irlstitute,. -, , . . , . .. . , . - . ,. . 102 

PAGF

ANb :\DVERTISING GAZETTEER . . r 8 

.... 

. . . 

..... 

... 

....... . ....... 

...... . ....... 

...... . ....... 

.. . 

.... 

. . . . . . . . . . . 

. .... ...*...... 

....... 

......... 

P-iGE FAG IT 

l\leciicalSocietyof Michigan. 43 Secretand Bei~evolcntSocieties. 9s 

~~ilitia of Michigan. List of. 250 Survcyor Genel-al's Department. 3U 

31ilitary Com pauies. 250 St ~ll~clrcm's Socict.y. 103 

New England Society. 102 St Patrick's Society. 10-1 

Wational Dragoon Guards. 258 St George's Socicty. 103 

cldd Fellows. Indepc~ldcllt Order of) 100 St Vincent?~ Catholic School. 37 

Of-ticcrs Grand Lodge I 0 O F 100 State Normal School. 250 

Oliver Brauch Lodgel No 38. 101 Scott Guards. 250 

(lffcers Water Wo1.k~. 22 Sllieltls Guards. 251 

ordcr United Amcricans. ...... 101 Street Directo~.y. . ........ 51 

Physicians. &c.. List of. in Detroit. .. 247 ~tcalllboat Lincs . ....... 62 and 65 

Port Collector. Detroit. ....... 30 'rases. St;ttc~nent of. ........ 50 

Port Collector's Deputies. ...... 30 Tmstecs Pire Companies. ...... 34 

l'ulicc Blagistlxte. ........ 21 l~o~rapl~ical Union. The Detroit. ... 37 

ProLntc Court. Wayne County. .... 37 l'enlplc of Honor. ........ 102 

Police Court. Detroit.. ........ 28 Tratlc. Tile Detroit Board of, . . . . . 46 

Population of Michigan by Counties. . 31 United States Commissio~~e~*s for thc Dis- 

Poetry. The People's Advent. .... 249 trict of Michigan. ... 18 

tost Office Department. ...... 31 (. 3Iarshals. . . . . . . . - 99 

Postage. U . S . Rates of. ...... 32 .... Deputies. ....... 29 

(; Protestant Orpl~sn Association. .... 36 12ecciver and Depositary's 

PuBlic~Halls of lletroi t. ....... 11 Ofice. ....... 29 

29 

.... 

Prison. The Michigan State. a . s . 43 . . 4 Circuitcourt. . . . . 

..... 

Penitentiary. J~lren :; .... ..... 

.... 

.... 

Representatives to Cong~*~~~. 

....( ..... 

..... 

Prisos The Wayne County. . . a - 1)istrictJudgc. 29 

i1e. . . . . e . s District Clerk. 19 

Recipes. .......... . 252 District Attorney 21) 

. . S e e 21 Peusiou Agent. 99 

Routes to principal cities. . . . . . 

j(j Uuitcd Americans. Order 06 101 

Railways. . . . . . , * . . a . 62 Union Lodge of Strict Obsel.vance) No . 3. 

Rnilroad. Michigan Cc.rtra1. ..... 62 kT.A.JI . ........... 99 

Railway. Great Westem. . . . 65 Unircrsi ties. Colleges. Semiuaries and 

ktill'oad. 1 ichigan S. and N . Iadiania9 • 66 SC~OO~S. ........... 44 

Railway. Detroit. Mouroe and Tohdo. . 67 TV:~shiligton Lo(!ge. No . 54. I . 0 . 0 . 3' . . 101 

Railway. Detroit nud blilmnnl

O?dfte(l. or Obtnt~ed too lute for Dlscl-tion in t7~a C:e~cercrl rf?pHaEctical List. 

Xscott ITcnrg, Gruggist and grocer 15 aud 17 

Allcn C T, 1)illinrcl snlooll ovcr Ito~c & Co Alicl~ig~il :LVC \v I 

rcs 145 COI~~~CPS 11~ 

ICIS L !"It hNrL'LIONY &z COY importers lmes 

AD.IJIS tk 11 liN'll, cornmissio~l ant1 fi~r- &c ovcr 130 * J e tT1. LI so11 avc 

i~ishillg 11lerc11a1lts 93 l\Tood\vn~.il :we ICI,i\1\1~001) ClCJ1 l~X"Cl


Jinginnip, Ilobcrtt, wit11 J ohu IIanna. 

Slicll Cha~les, dcalcr in liquors and scgara 17 

3IILKS C It, p:ltcnt cc~lient roufillg ofice 3 Ito- 3lichignn nvc c 

3 tuudn cur Lnrucd aud Grisruld res 138 SPlLilCIUN & L'ICASE, ~vl~olcsalc paper rrarehouac 

Lnrncd c 

210 Jcffcrsoil avc 

BlcKcllna & Railcliffe, 11'1~0Ic~alc nu(1 rctail drug- Schaffcr John, architect and drnftsmau 214 Jeffcrgists 

and groce1.s 94 JcfIhrso~l :~vc 

50~1 ave 

BleQUIVEY L JY livcry stable cor Woodward Bnwycr T & 3, ~liusic (1enl:~~s 204 Jcfli:rson ave 

/ sic un(1 Grand Circus 

Sufge 1-1 D, music tc:~cIlcr 3-12 Congress e 

/ hlolloy D, grocer 126 Abbot 

So~~thwortk E, clcrl; \V:irrc~.ly IIOUSC 

Nillcr' IIirnm, salcs~liall 11 1' Baldwin rcs 211 Shclcocl; ll:dw:kyd, book agcl~t 100 Yn-tes 

Tirood\rrarcl avc 

STRAW LEV1 11, of Jno A Ke~lsler, h 116 

llillcr A 31, priutcr l'cninsuler priutillg officc A nto illc 

Shelby 

TA CIGART J F, nicrchant tailor 222 Jefferson 

BIc\~c:L~ Duncau, drapes and tailor 95 7\Tood~ard ;~vc! 95 J,;~z'II~!~ (2 

mr c 

'r1lBL)lI: TIIE IDET1tOtIT BOARD OF, office 60 

Norris hfrs J J, &lilline~y Rooms 224 deff are J\roodbri(]ge w 

OAKS 0 S, traveling gent for Cllns 1L RZillts Tuttlc C W, ljolice officcr ilcputy 'C' S Marshal 

I'IIELI'S SAhlUlCL, wholesale and rctail groccrics T1.cmollt llollsc Jefli.l*soll 

and col~fcctioliarics 96 JcEc'rsou avc rcs cor Con- TI],LJII\N J JV, Yes 170 T\ilodl)ridge e - 

grcss alld \\Ti~ylle 

Ulrich IIcnly, printer 1 (;2 c J c CI'SOII :IVC 

I'ntlison George I\'\', yen1 CS!~~C moved to Wil1i:lrn's l\T:itsoll Jalnes, elci.]< jrith Jollll lILttchiugs , 

Block cor J effcrsou :ive nlld B:ltcs 

Clrnrtl JV 1-1, SG2 ~~Tood~iri~.~~tl :nrc 

Parrisll & l'ullcr, 1rho1cs:~la and retail ~YOCC~S 208 \\ifitson G, portroip paiutcr Fire~i~cllYs IInll Jeffer- 

Jefferson arc 

so11 nvc 

1':wrish Lcc, or P & Fullcr 95 Jcffcrson avc TY15111j JOSlqPIJ P, rcs 552 TTooil~v:trd nvc 

I'nyue A, 2(;2 Wocd\v:~rtl aye 

JVYhNl)OTrl'ZI: ROLT~ISC; 11 1 LTJ, agency office 

1'c:lsc GCOY~C L, of :il)raguc & 1'e:~sc rcs 68 Gris~vold ill C;lpt;till \\krd9s oaec 

1':sshnll Ch:tdcs 11, cll~illccr b \\-onlll~y I~OUSC J\'ilclcr John, wnga, m;~l;cr, rcs 261 Bcaubien 

l'ortnlct Drvi~ht. elerk at Cliopc et Co's. 

I\Tnlsli Tho~ll:ls, jcwclry G5 Woodmnrd nvc 

l'almer Ila~~~ilton.p:~tci~t rights :igt rcs 261 Bcanbicu 

1'ARKElt TIIOMAS A, siili~~g mill ~nan~filctu- 

TTETi\SOllE C 11, rc:cd for 0 11 &c 

60 Ibrt c rcs 371 Scvcn?ll 

Wheclcr, Lewis I1 nt Toale, Hunt & Ke~vbcrrg'~ 

~:\~y~ltl) 'I'lIOil1AS, ~~ccoullh~t \vitl1 Jacltson YOUNG Jtl'l\Ik;S, rifle mnlcer mil gluisrnith State 

SL Vilcy b 80 lloward 

luoviug to (;mud lliver 110:1d 

DETROIT RIVER DRY DO 

I. P. CLARK, Proprietor. 

Two Miles below the City. 

I keep constantly on hancl all kinds of Material for the 

Relpairang; of TTesissels & Steamers. 

-- L 

Dimensions of Dock: Length-368 feet, T\Tidth GS feet, Depth llf feet. 

-

iG DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

58 WOODWARD AVENUE. 

- * 

MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS / \ 

\ 

/ For the Sale of Engine Lathes, Flauers, hills, Ch~reks, 

\ AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF / 

AKA@EXIN3ESTES7 TOe>XLB 

At 1PIaaruEaclorrers' Prices. Aatarp, 

AIiENTS PUB THE ROCHESTER SCALE VJflRKS, /' 

drlrad &OM Safe .R&znufactorg. 

The SCALES manuhturcd at this establishment hare been long 

known, nud scv:~rely tcsted, arc ALWAYJ BIGIIT." The 

benring edges arc of tlic -bed CAST STEEL, and great enre 

talceu in their arljustumllt, wannAureu uannnLv rccu- 

RATE as any sarlos nlnuufacturcd. 

Fllilr: PIiOOl~' S.\I{'KS, oltbc most lnodcrn c ~~dpeti~~, 

rcsifitiry ell cncrci~cl~n~cnts of fire upor1 t11c trcns~lr~~ 

cl,l~t:~ir~rcl in thcru. li:~~~cic~~ctl Iri2r1 a ~ ('nst ~ d r4;tcr.l 

1; UICG 1,AlS 1'13 )()I( S/ilt'li!S nut1 Jloncy CllcstS 

with I'atc~~~t Ilorlts, fr!r~isl~ctl to ortlcr. 

\\':wc11~111~c 'I'rriclts, I;nqg:~=(~ i;:~rro~\.s, CCJ)J-- 

\ ing 3ud Stk11 I'rcercs.~t ltn:~lt~~~fi~ct ~ltrws' ~~ricc~s 

/

ANNUAL 

GAZETTEER OF MICHIGAN, 

FOR 1S56-7, 

OF THIS PUBLICATION THERE ARE AXNUALLY TWO THOUSAND COPIES PRIXTED AND 

CIGCULATED.

GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STBEES. 

FRANKLIN PIERCE, - 

9 

JESSE D. BRIGHT, - 

N. P. RANICS, - - 

W. L. MARCY, - - 

JAMES* QUTHRIE, - 

JEFFERSON DAVIS, - 

JAMES C. DOBBINS, - 

ROBERT McCLELLAND, 

JAMES CAMPBELL, .- 

CALEB CUSHING, - 

- 

- President. 

L - 

- - Vice President.* 

President of the Senate. 

- Speaker of the House. 

- Secretury of State. 

Secretary of T~easuttr. 

- Secretn~y qf War. 

- Secretary of Nnvy. 

- Secretory of A~terior. , 

- Postmuster General. 

- Altor1ze9 Geueral. 

GOVERNMENT OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. 

KINSLEY S BINGHAM, - - - I - - Governor. 

GEORGE A. COE, - _. - - Lieutenant Governor. 

JOHN McKINNEY, - - - - - Secretaery of State. 

WH1TNEY JONES, - - - - - Auditor General. 

SILAS &I. HOLMES, - - - - - State Treasurer. 

JACOB M. HOWARD, - - - - - Attorney General. 

IRA MAYHEW, - - - - Superintendent Public h~struction. 

SEYMOUR B. TREADWEL, - - Conhmissioner State Lnnd Ofice. 

FRED. W. CURTINIUS, - - - - - Adjutant General. 

JOHN E. SCHWARRZ, - - Brigadier and Quartermaster General. 

ABNER PRATT, - 

SANFORD M. GREENE, - 

WARNER WING, - 

JOSEPH T. COPE LAND, - 

GEORGE T. MARTI.N, 

IIAVID JOHNSTON, - 

SAMUEL T. DO-UGLAS, 

NATI-IANIEL BACON, - 

DANIEL GOOD WIN, 

GEORGE C. GIBBS, - 

*Casunlt,y by death of Mr. King. 

JUDICIARY. 

Chief Justice Supreme Court. 

- - Associate Zilstice. 

- 

- 

- b L 

14 

- I I Ib 

- - 

- - 

- 

- - 

46 (6 

46 4 6 

1 L L b 

6 b I6 

- - District Ji~lge, Upper Peninsula. 

- - - Reportei; Supreme Court.


-.--.--.. .-----.... ........ - ...... ..- - ...... .- ......... . -.--....-----.- 

LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. 

Duration of the Esccotivi? and L~gi~l;itii~~, - - TFYO years after Election. 

Duration of Legislative Session, - - - Forty Days. 

Officers of the Sonatc of' $Erne Sdate of RXichlgam for the Year 1856. 

HON. GEO. A. COE, Lieut. Gov. and Prcs. of Sencrte, Cold Water, Bmnch Cotlnty. 

ISAAC Mr. WILDER, - - &cc~*rt{~~*y, - - Ma~*sl~all, Calhoun Co. 

C. W. WADS WORTH, - - Assistant Secretc~nj, - Pontiac, Oaklancl Co. 

J.WARREN, - - - - Rcpo~tcr, - - - Detroit, Wayne Co. 

E. WEBB, - - En~~llii~q and fi~grossing Clerk, - Atlii;in, Lena wee Co. 

E. PERBY, - - - Sergennt-nt-Arins, - - Ul~ion City, Branch CO. 

GE 0 . S. HOPKINS, - dssistal~t Se~geant- a t-Arms, - . - Flint, Geuesee Co. 

[The names of nlembcrs omitted, as tlie period of election expires in October, 1856.1 

Officers Of the House of Representatives of the State of MichI- 

gan, for the Wear 1S56. 

HON. CyRUS G. LOVELL, - - Speaker. - - - - Ionia. 

HENRY BARNS, - - - Clerk. - - - - Detroit. 

AARON B. TURNER., - - Assista,nt Clerk. - Grand Rapids, Kent Co. 

. W M. A. HALL, - Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk. - Pinclrney, Livingston Co. 

CHAS. V. DELAND, - - - Reporter. - - Jackson, Jackson Co. 

UZZIEL PUTNAM, JH., - - Sergeant-at-Arnzs. - - Sumnerville, Cass Co. 

[The names of BIembers are here cmitted, as t.hc period of election expires on 3rd October, this year.] 

List af Governors of Michigan 

While a Territory and since th,e Organizution and Bdmissio?~ of the State into the 

Federal Union i.12 the lTt!av 1835. 

- 

I DA-L.IIP OF 

I ION DEATH 

-4 

_I.____.________.^_ . ............. .. .........-.. . 

OF RES- 

RAXE8. GERERAL RPPZARId. 

blIllATIO.?' OY or- . 

FICF. 

..................... 

.................. 

..................... 

William Hull.. 

Lewis Casy ........................... 

Stevens 'I'. hl~on.. 

George B. Porter 

Gtevens T. Mason.. .................. 

John S. Horncr ...................... 

Stevens T. IIason.. .................. 

William Woodbridge.. .............. 

Y. Wright Gordon ................... 

John S. H a r ...................... 

~ 

Alpheus Felc ....................... 

Willlam I. Greenley ................. 

Epaphrodit,us Ransom.. ............. 

John S. ISarry.. ..................... 

Robert McClelland.. ... ;. ........... 

Andrew Parsons.. ................... 

KWey S. Bingham.. ............... 

..................... 

.1P?,f4.Tnly 31.. ..... .13131~ippointed Secretaryeat War. 

.18:?1/ A~lg. 5.. ..... .l8:Jl I 11 s Sccretnrp of Territory, acting Governor. 

.ld:il July 7.. ..... .lR:5 Died in ofice. 

.tfi:i.5: Sent. 8. ..... .lS:jSl Acted Governor while Secretary of State. 

.l~.:;,l Oc't. -. ...... .1S:35 State orginizcd. 

.I335 Jau. -. ...... .I840 Retired on the election of Wm. Woodbridge. 

.Is40 1 ~ eh. -. ...... .I841 R.e*igncd, bein. el rcted to Uongrwn. 

.1841! :iov. -. ...... .I845 Re-elected. 

.18.15' March 3.. ..... Resigned. being elected U. S. Senator. 

. l~ii 1 Sov. -. ...... .IS47 Lieut. Governor, acted as Governor. 

.1E4i Snv. -. ...... .lic49l.. .............................................. 

. i 6 ~ NOV. -. ...... .leal I.. ........................................... 

.I851 \.larch 7.. ..... .18531Resi ned. heing a ointcd Secretary of Interior. 

\.oP'~ -, ...... .l~:~ieuf. Governor, tiad casually. 

.I654 j : ................... .!Period for which electd expire8 Novoml~r, 

-1811 . - 1 Xov. -. ...... .18421Lleut. ~overn

-. -- . - - - - - - - - . - _I__ 

Delegates to Congress from &he Mate of Michigan. 

XO e NAhf;?' RESIDZX(IE IN 2IICEIIGXN. 

1 L'EIFTIS CASS, - . - Detroit, - - - - er: 8. Senator. 

2 CHARLES E. STEWART, Kalar~azoo, - - , tt 

1 WILT,IAM A. IIOWARD, net,mit, - - First ~iitrict. 

2 HENRY WALDRON, - - ~Iills~l:il~~, 

- - - - Second LL 

3 DAVID S. WALBRIDGE, I

22 DETROIT CITY DIREC!TOlt'Y, 

Board of ABilerlraen. 

1 WM. C. DUNCAN, WM. C:IBBINC:Y, 

2Gj'ih TVad 

ALBERT YABSII, * ROBE Ii'C W. KING, 

GEO. NILES, WM. DY.3ON, 

S~X~JL Lb 

WM. H. CRAIG, 

ALAZJSON SIIETAEY, f 

E. V. CICOTT, EDWARD IIOY LJ3, 1 ScvelltlL " 

JOSEPH IiIOEIC, ROl~Elt'L1 lZEAUhll3, j- 

E. N. LACROIX, STGPIIEN MAR'CIN, 1 xig71tA 66 

BRAD. H. THOMPSON, P. GALLAGHER., 

On Ways and Jfiav-?s :-A 

" Water Works, 

P~inting, 

" Streets, 

" ZIeuZth, 

ldc~+i~~ei CRAIG, DOYLE and RING. 

4L TEIOMPS ON, NILES and l-iEhUAIE. 

LL KILlI:S, $1-IELEP a~id GALT, AGIIER, 

CICOTT, DOYLE ant1 MAKS1-I. 

" (iALLAC1IEl-i, LA CROIS :rtld RE AUME. 

" Fire Depa~tn~ent, 

" Tazes, 

Jfarkets, 

" CZa.ims, 

" Gas Lights, 

" Pub lie B24iZdijzgs7 

Sewers, 

" Lzcenses, 

" Alms Hozwe, 

" Parks, 

" Pounds, 

" 

' 

" 

rL 

4L 

4L 

'L 

IlAl

AN11 AIIVERTISINC; GAZETTEER. 23 

Watw Worlis Oflicc coy. 13nte.s 2nd Larned Streek. The New Il~clraulic Rese~voir 

is locntc(1 bctwcr~l 1)eqnindrc: and I:tiopclle sts., :ind North aid Scotl sts. 

Rates :~sscsscd :liinr~nlljr 2nd 1)ayaLlo qnnrto1.1y in ad\rnnce at the office. Q~~arters 

commence on tho 1st days of January, April, J oly and October. 

City District Assessors. 

.JAMES IIANhIE R, 1;5'lwst Dishaict. ALES. I-I. STOWELL, Fifth District. 

N. B. ChltP12NTElt, Seco~ul " EBE N PRINTIS, Sixth a 

MThI. hIOOli1i, 21/Li1~2 LL A. FI. EEDFIELD, b'eventh it 

JOHN M. DAVIS, Fozt~llc JONATI-IAN TEAGAN, Eighth 

The Mayor and Aldermen constitute a Board of Health, Ex-o$cio. 

Supervisors of Streets. 

THOMAS HURST, Timt Ward. THOMAS HANKS, Tifth Ward. 

SETH CASE, Secol~d " JOHN G. WALKER, Sixth 

A. V\;ILI

*34 DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

3ustPces of the Peace. 

MINOT. T. LANE, STEPHEN P. PURDY, G. B. ENSWORTH, 

ELISHA CHASE, GARRY SPENCER. 

Police [Stippe~adiasy] BZaglistsate. 

[Elected March 1854 fur a Term of Four Years. 

Police Office, I 1 I Grismold st , in h.fecl~anics' Hall. 

The Police Justice takes cognizance of a11 Criminal Comltlaints, and has the general 

~upervision of the Police Force of the City. 

F. E GLINGTNN, Fimt UTarclT. BENJ. SPARLING, Fifth Ward. 

ARA W. SPRAGUE, Second LC JAMES LOVE, Sixth '( 

JOHN B. S'L'ADLER, Third JOHN REILLY, Seve~t,th 

CHRIST. STADLER, Fozcrth " JOHN AYLWARD, Eighth 66 

Detroit City Board of Education, 

The Major and Recorder ore members, Ex- Oficio. 

LEV1 BISHOP, - - - - - - President. 

E. C. WALKER, - - Secretary. 

H. H. BROWN, - - - - Treasttrer. 

CHARLES BYRAM, 

ED. C. WALKER, 

JAMES A. BROWN, 

JARED C'. FVARKER 

LEV1 BLSHOP, 

JAS. V. CANPBELL, 

JOHN M. DAVIS, 

C.ALV. I_!. J thCKSCbF, 

~~hook Inspectors. 

D. B. DUFFJELD, 

First Ward. E. SHEPXRD, 

Fiflh Ward. 

JOHN J. BAGLEY, 

Second '' 

I 

M. P. CHRISTIAN, 

Sixth 

DAVID C. FKAZER 

Third " 

I 

TV. D. WILI

,IN11 ADVERT1 SING GAZETTEER. 26 

COUNTY OFFICERS 

Wayne County. 

ELIJAH HAWLEY, Clerk. JOSHUA HOWARD, S7~cr27. 

JARED PATCHTN, Deputy C2e~k. . HENRY R. MIZNER, Under Slier@. 

WM. HARSHA, T~easurer. PETER KLEIN. Physician. 

HIRAM R. NOWLAND, Registel. IRA M. HOUG~~, 

i 

JOHN 8 BULKLEY, Dep'y Registo*. ROBT. P. CLARK, Superbh'ts of Poor. 

J. P. c. EMMoNs, Proseeutit~g iltt1~. P. w. HUGHES, 

WS. H. BAGG, Judge of Probate. N. THELEN, Coiuzty SIITV~~OT. 

Deputy Sheriffs. 

JOSEPH P. WHITING, Detroit. THEO. W. REY, Delroit. 

EVERT WYNKOOP, do. WM. R, CURTIS, Werue. 

JOHN B. HOWARD, Dearborn. DEWITT C. W I-IIThlAN, Detroit. 

DANIEL METLER, Brownston. IC ~IABO D GOODRICEI, do. 

GEORGE W. SWIFT, Detroit. JOHN R. WILCOXSON, do. 

A BIJAH JOY, Detroit. 

Wayne Coallzty Poor Honse. 

Located near Wilylre, 15 llliles west of Detroit, on tlle Micliignl~ Central Railroad. 

DAVID CADY, - - Keeper. 

Office of Relieving Officer for Detmit, in City Hall. 

L.E.WILLARD, - - Director oj* Poor. 

Wayne County ~aol. 

JOSEPH P. WHITING, - - Gaoler. 

_ _ 1 - - - Turttkey. 

The Gaol is located at the j~ulction of Fort, Grntiot and Reaubien Sts. Detroit. 

The Gaol is inadequate as a building, beillg neither sufficiently commodious or 

secure. The site should he at least two miles from the centre of the city, with extensive 

g-roul~ds nttaclled, on which, such of tlie yrisoner*~ as circumstances would warrant, 

should be made work. There should be a Police " Locli-up," somewhere near the 

centre of the city, or on Camps Martius, wit11 n perinanent nightly guard. 

' Board of Collnty Auditors. 

Office in County Clerk's office, 1 1 Congress St. Weat. 

SIMON POUPARD, Chairman, - - - Hamtrarnok. 

MATHEW ANDERSON, - - . - - Huron. 

GEORGE CARSON, - - - - Brownstown. 

.

26 DETlXOl'L' CLTY I)lRBC'l'ORY, 

__ - - - - - - -- - - - -- - . -- 

CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERS. 

.I__ 

D. A. A. 'ENSWORTH, 

Wayne County. 

COURTS. 

LEOBT. H. BROWN. 

Held throughout the State r~f Michigan, and in the city of Detroit witli time of meeting. 

UNITED STATES C!O URT held in Young Men'ij Hall. 

WAYNE COUNTY COURT BUILDING and County Offices, located on the 

corner of Gris\vold :$nil Coi~gresfi 

streets. 

Holds it8 Se~iun it1 Detroit, in Wayue county--First Mollday in January. 

ELIJAH HAWLEI', .TI.. - Clerk for Wayne eounly. 

JARED PATCHIK? - - Dep~~ty Clerk. 

Circuit Courts of ~Wichiga.rm. 

Holds its I'erllla at the following places : 

FIRST CIR CUIT.-Judge W~NC;--HILLSDALX-T~~~~ Tuestlay iu March ; first 

. Tuesday in June; third Tuesday in September ; and last Tuesday irl Novenrbei: 

LENAWEE.-~?~~S~ Tuesday i11 April ; third Tuesday in .June; third Tuesday in 

September ; and second ~ ueida~ in December. 

Mo~~oe.-l'hirtl Tuesday in April; first Tuesday in Jily : first Tuesday in October; 

and fourth Tuesday in December. 

SECOND CIRCUIT-Judge 13~co~-B~~~crr--l.'o~irt~1 Tuesday in March ; 

second Tuesday in June; fourth Tuesday in September; fourth Tuesday in December. 

ST. Josxrrr.-First Tuesday in April ; third Tuesday in June ; first Tuesday in ' 

October; and first Tuesday in December. 

Cnss-Second Tuesday in April ; fourth Tuesday in June ; third Tuesday in September 

; and second Tuesday- in December. 

BERRIEX.-T~~~~ Tuesday in March; first Tuesday in June; second Tuesday in 

September; and third Tuesday in December. . 

THIRD CIRCUI1'-Judge Doac;~~ss-W~~x~-l'bird Tuesday in March and 

May; and second Tuesdays in September and November. 

SHEBOYOAN-Fourth Tuesday in July and January. 

FOURTH CIRCUIT-Judge Jo~~soru-W~s~~~~~w-Tbird Tuesday in March ; 

first Tuesdays in June and September; and third Tuesday in November. 

JAOXSON-First Tuesday in April : third Tuesday6 in June and September; and first 

Tuesday in December. 

INGHAM-T~~~~ Tuesday in April; first iluesday in October; and third Tuesday in 

December. 

FIFTH CIRCUIT-Judge PR.~TT-VAN BUREN--Fourth Tuesday in March; and 

first Tueeday in September.

i! 


--- -- - - - - ---- 

K~~~~azoo.-Seconc~ Tuesday in April ; second Tuesday in June; second Tuesday 

in September; and thircl Tuesday in November. 

Ca~~rou~.-Fourth Tuesday ill April; third Taesday in June; third Tuesday in 

September ; and first Tuesday in i )ecemler. 

T~~esclay in hlny ; and fourth Tue~dtty in September. 

EATOX.-Fourth Tuesday in May ; and first Tuesday in October. 

SIXTH CIRCUIT-Judge COPE~~AND--OAKLAND-S~~ Tuesday in March ; 

third Tuesday in May ; first Tuesday in October; and fourth Tuesday in November. 

Mnco~~.--First Tuesdi~y in April ; second Tuesdays in June and September; a& 

, ALLEGAN.--T~~PCI 

1 sccmd Tuesday in November. 

ST. C~~~~.-second 

Tliesday in .April ; fo~wth Tuesday in June ; second Tuesday 

in September ; and first !~"uesday ill Novombel: 

SANILAC-Fourth Tucsday irl April; and fourth Tuesday in October. 

I SEVENTH CIRCUIT-Judge GXEEN.-GENEREE--T~~~~ 

1 

t 

Tuesdays in March, 

June and Septe~nber; an(! secontl Tuesday in December. 

Sao~~~m.--Thirc~ TURS~ ay in April ; and third Tuesday in November. 

S~~~rnass~.-Third Tneud:iy in May ; and second Tnesday in October. 

LIVIXQS~ON.-Fourth Tuesday iin March ; fir~t Tuesday in June; third Tuesday iin 

August ; and fourth T~iesday iiu October. 

LAPEER.-Second Tueiidi~y in May ; and first Tuesday in November. 

Tnsco~n.-Fourth Tuesdays in May and September. 

EIGHTH CIRCUIT.-Judge ~ ~ ~ A ~ ~ T I N - E N TTuesdays - ~ C in March, Juw, 

September and Deceml~er. 

MoNTcALM.-T~~~~ T~iesclay in April; and first Tuesday in October. 

OTTOWA.--S~C!O~~ Tuesdny~ in April and October. 

N~w~co.--Fourth Tuesday in May; and third Tuesday in November. 

BAERY.--FoII~~~ Tllesclay in April and October. 

CLINTON.-F~~.S~ Wednesdays in June and December. 

I 1oarn.-Fiwt Tuesday in April ; a11d second Tuesdays in June, September and figcember. 

OCEANA.-T~~T~ Wednesday in May ; and second Wednesday in November. 

GRAND T~aw~se.--Fn~lrtI~ 'l1uesdnys in July and December. 

i 

Mayor's Court. 

Court held at Mayor's Office every Monday morning at 9 o'clock. 

0. M. HYDE, - - - - - Mayor. 

H. A. Bf CRROW, - - - - Recorder. 

J. LOGAN CkIIPMAN, - - - City Altorney. 

RICHARD STARKEY, - - - City Clerk. 

Clerk's Office in City Hall. 

. Pr~bate Court=-Wayme County. 

Court days every Monday. Court born in County Buildings, corner of Congmm 

I ad Oriswold streets. 

JOSEPH H. RAQG, - - - - - Jwlgc. 

The Judges electioo term expires 3 1 st ~ecemhr, 1856.


. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . ___ ._ _ __-A_- 

--------- 

Justices9 Courts. 

---- P- 

Tho placee iu tho city of Detroit where these Courts are held are subject to change 

at tho convenience of t6e ,lusticos. At present the several courtfi are held at the f~l- 

lowing places : 

Justice S P. PURDY, - - No. 9 Lamed street West. 

MINOT T. LANE. - - No. 11 Larned street West. 

ELISHA CHASE, - - No. '7 Lanlecl street West. 

OARRY SPENCER, - - Ivos' Blk, cor. Jeff. avo. and Gris'ld 

GEO. B. ENSWORTH, - No. 164 Jefferson Avenue. 

Civil Actions to tho amo~~~t of $300 aro within the jurisdiction of these Courts. 

Police Court. 

ile!d at Mechanic's Hall, No. 11 1 Griswold Street. 

. B. RUSH BBC:G, - - Pyesiding Ma,qistrate. 

Masters in Chancery. 

Of the Circuit Court of the U. S. District of Mie,higaau. 

GEORGE BULL, E. SMITH LEE, 

CALVIN C. JACKSON, ADDISON MANDELE, 

GEORGE E. HAND, 

GARWOO!) T. GHELl)Ow } Detroit. 

J. VAN ICENSSELAER, J JAMESV. CAMPBELL. 

HEZEKIAH G. WELLS, Kalamazoo. 

Znjlamc-tion Master. 

ROBT. EI. BROWN. 

W. B. CONRIHS31,HONERS FOR THE DISTRICT OF MICH. 

GEO. O, BULL, Detroit. HENRY R. MIZNER, Detroit. 

E. P. HASTINQS, do WM. I). WILKINS, do. 

CALVIN C. JACKSON, do IRAS.HATCH, GrandEapids. 

ADDISON MANDELL, do JOHN McNEIL, Jr., Port Huron. 

HENRY CHIPMAN, clo WILLIAM GRACE, St. Clair. 

JAMES V. CAMPBELL, do WILLIAM W. MURPHY, Hilhdale Co. 

SAMUEL G. WATSON, do GEO. 0. BLACKMAR, Shiawassee Co. 

DAVID A. A. ENSWORTH, do JAS. NUMESTON, (2d) Hillsdale Co. 

,3'FDNE'Y D. MILLER, do JOHN G. PARKHURST, Branch Co. 

0. W. BENNETT, Jackson Co. 

1

I 

I 

Q 

AND 21DVERTISING- GAZETTZER. 

U. S. CIRCUIT COURT. 

Held iu Young Men's Hall, Jeff. Avenue. 

PresidingJutZge - - - JOHN McLEAN, 

Associate Judge, - - - .ROSS WIEKINS, 

Clerk, ' - - JOHN WINDER.. . 

.Dep~ty Clerk, - - - - GEO. G. BULL. 

Cltrrk'~ Office over Micllignn Insurance Bafik. 

U. S. DISTRICT JUDGE, 

ROSS WILICINX. 

WM. D. WTI,I

30 DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, e 

SURVEYOR GENERAL'S OFFICE. 

Office at corner Washington and State street. 

LEANDER CHAPMAN, - - Surveyor General. 

GEO. W. THAYER, - - - - Chief Clerk. 

C. C. JACKSON, - - - Dmlrghtsmnnn. 

W. R. WOOD. do. 

M. H. FREEMAN, - do. 

H. O'BEIRNE, - - - Clerk. 

F. HUGHES, - - - - do. 

J. B. CONNELL, - - - do. 

OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 

In Odd FGIIOWR' Hall, Woodward avenue. 

HENRY C. GILBERT, - - - Sz~pe~i~~teadent. 

LOCAL INSPECTOR OF STEAMBOATS. 

WM, P. CHITTENDEN, - - - - Office in Custo~n House. 

CUSTOM HOUSE. 

On Dock, foot of Woodward avenue. 

JOHN H. HARMON, Detroit, . - - - .Port Qoiiector. 

D. P. BUSHNELL, do* - - - Deputy ColZector. 

GEO. W. OSBORN, do. -. - - - - do. 

Deputf es. 

Elsewhere in the District. 

.W, E. BANCROFT, - - - - Port Huron, 

A. VAN BUREN, - - - - - - St. Clair, 

SAMUEL RUSSELL, - - - Algonac, 

CHRISTIAN F. BECK, - - Monroe, 

ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER, - . - Trenton, 

JOHN STOCKTON, - - - - - Mt. Clen~ens, 

R. B. DUNCAN, - - - - - St. Joseph, 

HENRY PENNOYER, . - - Grand Haven, 

ALONZO BENNETT, - - - - - New Buffalo.

gnspectorlp. Weighers and Gaugers. 

BOBERT REAUME, - - Detroit. 

DAVID ESDELL, JR.. - (10 

GEORGE HAGER, -. - do 

0. S ALLEN, - do 

W. H. PATTON, - - - (30 

JAMES CULLEN, - do 

FRANCIS L'ESPERANCE, clo 

BENJ. F. HYDE, do 

D. D. BORDENO, - - Ecorse. 

EDWARD CAMF'AU, - - - Springwelk. 

WM. ADAIR, - - Hrsmtramck. 

GEORGE MARTIN, . - C4ro.s~. Point. 

Clerks. 

E. P. RANKIN, '!'. D. WILICINS, E : 3. 1,ACROIX. 

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT., 

Located iu basement of Mariners' C harch on Wooctwsr(l avenue, soutlt of Jefferson 

avenue. Office hours from $'A.M., till 8 P.M. On Sundays from 8 till 9 A.M., 

and f'ro~n 5 till 6 P.M. 

Post Ma~ter. 

T. F. BROADHEAD. 

FRED. SEITZ, - - - k~sistant Postmaster. 

M. M. WILLIAMS, - - fiead C2es.k. 

WILLIAM J'. CHITTENDEN, 

FRANK BRODHEAD, 

MASON NORVEL, 

J. N. ELBERT, 

HENRY SEITZ,' 

GEO. MORRISON, 

STEPHEN WATKINS. 

AUG. CURRY, 

VOLNEY H. BLINDBERRY, 

OSCAR WISNER, 

ALBERT CRADDOCK,

3% DETROIT CITY DTRECTORY, 

Letters of half an ouuce, 3,000 loiles, 3 wnts; and over 3,000 miles, 10 cents 

Each fractional part over counts a llalf onuce. 

Weekly newspapers (one copy only.) sent to tlctual salr~c~sibers within the county 

where printed and liublislled, go free. 

. - - - - .----.---- .- - - --.- 

--p-p..-----A..----. .................-.......-.........-. .-. -- 

Quarterly Rates of P08mqe ?r~he,~pnid ie itdun)~ct*. oil Arcltg- ' 

popti-J and Pc~ioclicala s(:rtt jro,,' tiic oJ,Uien 0.i I'iibiir~ f io71 to actual subscribers. 

............ - .............. ....-........... 

I ct:;. I CIS. I cts. I ct5. I cts. I cts. I 

- 

cts 

Newspnpcl-s and Pcriodicnls not csccctlin:. 1 ,!.; c~unci..; in weiglit, 

~11111Ii~llc~d. ............... 

I 

...................... 

I 

................................ 

................................. I 

................................. 

............................... 

when circulated in the Stnt,c ~\.l~cre 

Ncwspapcrs :uul l'cl-iodicnls nf tlic xvrigl~t or' : ox.. ; I I I ~ r~~itlcr, 

sent, to :illy part of tl~c I'nitcd Yl:~t~s.. 

Ovcr 3 ant1 not over 4 ounces.. ................................. 

Over 81 and not over ;i ollnces.. 

Ovcr 6 and not over 6 nuncr's.. 

Over 6 and not over 7 ounccs.. 

Over *- 7 nr~d - not over 1 nilnccs.. :. --A - - . - . . - . - .- - . - ... I 

-__ __L 

... . - . - . . . . . 

Fo&age on Printed ipiaiter. 

Newspapers, periodicals, unsealed circoln~~s, or other articles of printed mattel; (except 

books) when sent to any part, nt' the IJnited States-3 oz. or under, lc ; 3 to 4 2c : 4 

to 5, 3c.; 5 to 6? 413.; 6 tc:, 7, (342.: T to 8 Gc. 

Books, bound or mlbouunl, llot weighing 01-e~ 4 ibs. for any distnnec under 3000 

miles, prepid-1 oz. or under, le. ; 1 ttj e. ?c; t' to 3, 3c. ; 3 to 4, 4c. ; 4 to 5, 52.: 

5 to 0, 6c. ; 6 to 7, 7c. ; 7 to S, 8c. 

For any distance over 3000 iniiee, prepnitl-1 oz. or under, 2c.; I to 2, 44c.; 2 to 3. 

6c.; 3 to 4, SC. 4to 5 IOc.: 5 to G, 19c.; G to 7, I-Cc.; 7 to 8, 1Gc. 

Transient newspapers, perio(licnls, d:c, sent to ally part of the United Statez, not 

prepaid-3 oz. or midcr. ?c.: 2 to 4. 4c.: 4 to 5. Gc.; 5 to 6, 8c.: G to 7. 10c.; 7 to 

8, 12c. 

Bills and receipts f 

sctibers' papel.;.. 

i ~ 

I 

1 rn-lii r.11 tr. ni A~o~le~s for iuwspnpers luny !XI e~i:losecl in su h- 

', 

Ac., t n 1 ::o ~~t?c!o;:.il r!~n? tl~c c!l:vnc! cr nln be (laterminod mithouc 

t{j !I:;I-c licithi~:q n-1-i t tcn or p~inl:vl on the ]Inper 01. mrnppe:- 

:uld if ( bi)~li::ill no CIICIOSI~I*~~. 

tionecl. Pnj- all postng-b on y011:~ on-11 I)l:si~?c.ss, 

Newspn~~ers, 

removing tile rrl*apl~cr: 

boyonci tl~o ~lire(:tion, 

ot l:er tl ]:in tlic 1 )ills or 1.cceipts 111enan11 

to o(litols : rin!l cicn J-oui. nnn!e, 

and also diri.c.t all lctietas, ?

*AND ADVERTISING GAZETTEER.. 38 

DETROIT FIRE DEPARTMENT. 

Firemen's Hall, corner Jefferson Avenue and Randolph Street. 

JOHN PATTOW, - 

ROBT. T. ELLIOTT, 

@HAS. S. COLE, - 

fCOBT. W. KING, - 

(>MAS. O'NEIL, 

WILLIAM I) UNCAN, 

OLIVEK, NOUEKE, 

d AMES WHA%l

'Is'rustees Fire ilBepartment . 

Hook and Ladder, P. McTAoa~x. 1 G. V. N. Lo~rrno~, 

Protection. NO. 

, Nel)t~.i~w, No. 6, 

1, L. L. JO NNS. ( H. hf. ' C 7 T ~ - C ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 

JOI~N WEBSTEH, Uuion, No. 7, -. 

No* 2' { I1sor. GLLLBIT. 

C'o!ltine~ital, No. 

RENJ. S. VEHNOR, 

5, 

Wolverine, No. 3, E. SJIEKLOCK. 13owalr~ WEBSTER. 

Lafayette, NO. 4, JOHN CAMPIIKLL. Detroit Fire Co., NO.' 9, -. 

Washington, No. 5, WM. BAL~OLAY. 01)erativr Co., No. 9, - -. 

Firernesmh Benevolent Society. , 

This Society tias for its object tile u)nsolidrction of a Fund to Lo applieti ti, the 

relief of impaired il~~d disabled LIIL'III~)~I*S, either i11 the form of 1o;uis or gratuit~. The 

financial state of the Society is not, at ]I?-eseid, in a very flourishing condition. There 

is no By-Law of tho Society !i)~Giddiny the ;iccepta~lco of tlo~~ations from wealthy citizens, 

who, val~liug the zeal and services of tlla Fire Dc1)artment in etnerge~lciee, may 

be induced to contribute to a li'o~ld having in view ol)je&.s so laudable. 

A Library, for tlle use of the l)el)art~neiit, might be, withia a few yearu, acculnulated 

in Firemen's Hall, and a competent.' ;ln~l deserviog member appointed to its charge. 

Officers for BSb6-7. 

JOHN' PATTON, - - - - President. 

OLIVER BOURKE, - - - Secretary. 

ALEX. PATON, - - - Treasurer. 

DETEOIT YOUNG PMEN'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. 

Off icera and Committees. 

ANTHONY DUDGEON, President. 

BEN J. VERNOR, Vice Presidelzt. 

ALEX. H. ADAMS, Treasurer. 

RICH. R. ELLIOTT, Secretary. 

M. W. FIELD. .4zcdz'tor. 

Finance Committee. 

GEORGE S. FROST, E. C. WALKER, 

JOHN 8. NEWBERRY.

DETROIT YOUNG ZMEN'S SOCIETY, (Literary.) 

Organized in January, 1833. Library and Reading Rooni over Sos. 115 and 11 '1 

Jefferson avenue-Young . Men's Hall-en trance between 1 1 5 and 1 17 .Jefferson 

aven rle . 

List of Presidelats since Organizatio~l. 

ASHE; R S. KELI,OG (;. - 1844 

BEJA HUB BAR^, - 1845 

WAI~TER J. BAXTER, - - 1846 

THOMAS W. LOCIKWOOD, - - 184'7 

JAMES V. CAMPBELT,, - - 1848 

EUWIN C. WALKER? - 1849 

D. BETI-IUNE DUFFIELL), - - 1850 

IT. TRACY HOTVB, - - 1851 

HALMER H. EMMONS, - - 1852 

GEORGE V. N. LATIIROI~, - - 1853 

CIIAS. J. WALKER, - 1854 

LEVI BISIICP, - - 1855 

H. P. BALDWIN, - . - - 1856 

Officers for 1866-7. 

4 

H. P. BALDWIN, - - P~esdent. 

WM. BRODIE, - Vice Presidel~t. 

JAMES E. PITTMAN, - - Cor. Secretary. 

THOS. W. MIZRER, - - Recoyding Secretary. 

GEORGE McMILL'EN, - Auditor. 

H. H. ADAMS, - - - Treasure?*. 

ROBT. It BELL, - I;itrrnrian. 

Residence Grand River7 tiear Farmer. 

Board of Malnagera 

On Library, BRODIE, ELWOOD, UTALliE R. 

Finance, McMILLEN, ADAMS, PULCIPHER. 

Real Estate, VERNOR, WEBSTER,, HOSMER. 

Lectures and Debates, WALKER, C .R,OUL, MIZNER,. 

" Arrangegemcnts, PITMAN, ADAMS, VERNOR. 

The Library is on the third floor ; the rooms are too small for the iucrcrmo of men- 

bers. The Librarian is obliging and well adapted. The cases are well stocked wit11

36 DE'LIILOIT CITY DTREC!L'ORY, 

select Historical, Poetical, Scientific and Miscellaneous works, including the current 

Periodical Literature. The doors are open from 11 A.M. till 12; M., and fiunl 3 P.M. 

till 5i P. M. ; and from 7 P.M. till 9 P.M. on week days. 

Number of Volum~s in Library exceeds 3,000. 

Terms of Meinbership : Two Dollars Initiation, and Two Dollars Annual Subscription. 

Annual election of officers first Monday in July. 

LADIES' PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASSOCIATION, 

03' TfIE CITY OF DETROIT. 

[Iucorporatel-l March 3 1, 1 s 37 .] 

The Asylmn boilding is situated just east of the city, in the nrighboorl~ood of Elmwood 

Cemetery. 

Board of Director~. 

Mrs. JOHN WINDER, - First Direct~less 

" JOHN ROBERTS, - Second do 

0. C. TI-IOMPSON, - Tl~i~d (lo 

" E. M. CLARK, Secretar?/. 

SOLOMON DAVIS, ' - - Tmist~~~ej*. I 

S. N. KENDRICK, 13. VERNORl, 

E. B. WARD, S. ZUG, 

U. TRACT IIOIVE, LXVI BISIIOP. 

The o',!jc?ct of tlie Association is tho mnintennnco and educntioll of dcsiitiite orp!lnii 

cl1ildren, pi*incipally zus11 n? h:~vc lost bolh p:~~.c?:lts--one of llie linretlts l~nving heen u 

resident of Detl*oit. nt !,llc tll:~c of his oil her i!,lntll; T'ho hlnnngnrs hm c tllc jiowor to 

extend thn bcucii:-. of ille institution to otllor ol-pllnn c?lildren at their discretion.-- 

No cliilil i-; :~:l:nitiod inlo the R~,:,-lum 1::1!il it has nttni!led its seco~d ;:(&:I!. (t!io:t~!i :!I(: 

Mnn:>?e~.s 

inn?-, :I!, th::i ;. !iicrcii( pi?, cst ci:(l to .;iicll ns are jroun;t~r.,) 11or con t intic. i: 

it after t.lli: eo1nl'!c4 ion of i l.; :\\.~~li'lll ~P:II*, 

C. C. TRO\VBRII>QE, 

FRANCIS IUYMONI), 

p H - - - 

h

AND ADVERTISING G-AZETTEER. 3? 

DETROIT TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. 

Meets on Firr;t Saturday of each month, in Desnoyer's Building. 

Officers for 1866-7. 

THOMAS ALTON, P~esident. WM. GRAHAM, 

D. C. EIAKT, Vice President. G. E. ATKINS, I 

THODfAS CRANE, Rec. aadCcr. See. E. A. JUDD, ,) Boa.idof D'.ect7s 

F. D. ROSS, Fina~zcic~l Sect'y . M. D. HAMILTON, 

HENRY RCI-IMITT, Treasure?*. S. BARROW. 

~ICHLGAN MARINE HOSPITAL. 

This Superb Home for oltl and disabled setlinen is at present in progress of erection 

011 ;i lot of ground comprising eight acres, situated just above the city, Messrs. I. W. 

Ingel-sol1 and J ogeph Grainger am the contractors for the bnilding, and the general 

superintendency of its erection bas been entrusted by the C~ovemmeot to William 

Barclay. The ground cost $23,000. The building is estimated to cost $100,000. 

It is to be fir0 proof; all the floors are to be arclicd, tho joists arc to be of iron, as also 

the roof. The building is to be enclosed with an or~~smental iron verandah. 

STATISTICS OF CATHOLIC SOCIETIES, SCHOOLS, &c 

The 

-- 

followit~g statistical notices of the C;itholic Schools of Detroit, &c., are ssuppllied 

0)- Dl.. I-~BSETT. 

L 

Sisters of Motre Dame. 

These Sisters havo charge of the female department in the school attached to 

St. &faryVs church. Number of Scholars, 180. Those Ladies have also under their 

charge an Orphiin Asylum for girls of St. Mary's congregatjon, it1 which there are' 

now 3 5 o~phans. 

-, 

St. Vincert's select school for Girls, and Female Orphan Asylum. 

Tllis i;cilool is conducteil by the Sisters of' the conlmunity at Emmittsbur,g. In this 

school all the branches of x plain and ulsef~d edocntioil are taug1ltt, and the moral ancl 

the religious education of the s~holal-s is particularly ~ttended to. Ia addition, these 

Sisters have under their charge an O$lall Asylum for girls, in which there are 75 

orphan cllildrcn, and they also teach anotller school for poor children, numbering 250 

scholnrfi. Instruction is attended to 011 every Wednesday afternoon, and one hour 

before high mass on Sbnila~rs. and also one hour before vespers. Sister Mary Lucretia, 

Sr. Servant. 

-------a- : 

St, Mary's Hospital. 

The Sisters of Charity extend also their benevolence to the sufferers of afflicted hu-

38 i)N'I'ROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

msnity, and keep an asyl~rm under the name and style of St. Mary's Hospital, where 

numbers of patients are daily receiving spiritual and corporeal advantages of their 

bene.c.oleoce. Tlie building is built of brick, three and a half stories high, 

besides the basement, and measures 87 feet in length by 54 in breadth. It is an eligible 

location, with fipacious ground attached to it, and has ample necommodations for over 

one hui~dred patients. SMer Mary De Sales, Sister Servant. Rev. John H. Do Bolle, 

Chaplaiu. 

A -C-------- 

aadies of The Sacred Heart. 

'l'his iusii~otion combines, in its plan of education, topher with tbe benefits of 

christian instruction, every advantage that can be derived from a punctual and consci- 

entious care bestowed upon the pupils, in every branch of sciellcesuitable to their sex. 

The strictest attention is given to form as well the manners as the principles of the 

young ladies, and to train them up to habits of order, neatness and industry. 

The health of the pupils is the object of constant solicitude. In sickness, they arc- 

dectionately attended to; and tlley are at all times nuder the immediate superinten- 

dence of the ladies. 

Brothers of the Christian Schools. 

There are at present nino Brothers in Detroit who attend four schools in the base- 

111eilt of St. Anne's, where 3 50 children receive daily instroction ; and also two schoolg 

attached to St, Mary's chnrcl~, where there are 264 scholars. Bro. Albien, Director. 

Catholic Gwild of Detroit. 

* 

This association was established in July, 1880, and is under the patronage of 89. 

Peter and Paul, Apostles. It is governed by a Chaplain. appointed by the Bishop of 

the Diocese, n Warden, Bursar, Sob-b~usar, Secret~lay and Council. The Guild is in a 

most flourishing condition, and procluces both in a spiritual and temporal point of 

view, all the advantages which were expected from it. It possesses 100 members.- 

With it is connect~d a Juve?zile Guild, under the patronage of the Holy Family, having 

its separate constit~~tion and officers, for youths from 12 to 20 years of age ; at 

which age, if in good standing, they can pass into the Senior Guild, and there immediately 

and without any other formality be invested as regular members. 

Officers of the Guild. 

MARTIN HALPEN, - 

JOHN WELCH, - - 

,JAMES LEDDY, - - 

PRANCIS LEYDEN, - - 

EDWARD BLACKER, - - 

JOHN GLASS, - - 

MICHAEL CUNBWN, 

I MICHAEL HOGAN, 

DINNIS HAGERTY, 

- - 

- Warden. 

~S'ecretary . 

- Sub. burser . 

- Sacsistian. 

Chief Marshal. 

- Assistant Do.

AND A'DVERTTSTNG !L ETTEER. 39 

CHURCHES OF DETROIT. 

It has been said with tr~itl~, tl~at where ~ O L L fir~cl fine Churches, there you 

find a thriving city. This is particularly true with regird to Detroit. No city in 

America can boast of cl~uwlies which can surpass our ow11 ill the beauty of their architecture, 

style and esecution. They are the ndiuir:ttion of :dl who behold them ; and 

the stranger who visits us for the first time is irnplhessed wit11 the belief that the procperity 

of Detroit is as infillli ble as are the solid foundations el' its beautiful churches. 

St. Paul's Episcopal Church, situated on the corner of Congress and She1 by streets, 

was finished in Dec. 1852. It is a, fine specimen of Early English Gothic Architeemre, 

built of stone, imving Tower and Spire on the S. W. angle, extending to the 

height of 17.5 feet. The Mariner's Chtlrch, also Episa,nalian, sltuated on the corner 

of Woodward ave. and Woodbritlge stre(il, is of atone also, aotl built in the castellilted 

Gothic style. 

Tlie Fort street. Presby 1 elaine Cl~urc:ll, si t,u;itctl or1 tilo coloiler of Fort and Third 

streets, is also of stone, built in the enily drcornte(1 style of Gothic Architecture-having 

Tower and Spire in the N. W. corner, rising t,,) tlle height of 225 feet : Lantern 

Tower 011 the N. E. corner, 95 feet hiylr, and n square tower over tile front gable. 

The Pinnacles, Tracery and detail throughout am all of stono; ant1 the building itself 

is a complete triumpli of the art of Architecture. It, is built from tho design of A. H. 

JORDAN, Esq,, of Detroit, and was completed in 1855. 

The Jefferson Ave. I'rcsbyterinu Ch~~rcl:, is of brick, arid ~vi 11 be finished with mastic, 

in il~litatioll of Iiee stone; is built in the perpendicula~ style of Gothic Architecture 

The interi~w of this Chorcl~ has been greatly ntlnlirati by all who have seen it. 

The ceiling is groi1lcc1 ; the Arches of Aisles anil Naves syringing fitom clustered columns 

have ylntec! c,zl)ittlls. Tlie ceilings ;we interlnc>ed with rich tracery, having heavily 

foliated bosses on the intersections of the rnouldil~p. Tlre walls of nave are pierced 

with triplet nrindows, lighted from s1r)lights in the roof ,P n~dneing a rich and pleasing 

effect. Tlle exterio~ when completed, will correspoltd with tlla interior. This buildincr 

was erected in 1855, and is also fivnl tlrr {lesigns of A. H. JORDAIV, Esq. 

he Presbyterian Cburch, situated on the coiner of State ;md Fnrlnei st~~eets, is 'in 

the Roman stjle of A~schitecture : it has a !l'owe~* and Spire rising to the height of 235 

feet on the S. W. z~rfier, and a smallel. tower 011 t.h~ S. 3:. corner. The windows are 

circular thrc,ugl,out; the roof finished with a heavy pleojr:cting cornice ; the walls divided 

by piltlsters into panels. Tlre interior is vtAry rich ilr clesiga and finish. The 

arrangement of the Pulpit, aid finish of tllc~ 0,bnxrl front, arc: tiuite novel and pleasing. 

This building is fils0 from the design of 9. H. Joxtona, Esfl., nncl was eomp]et,ed 

in 1855. 

The Cong~-egation:d Chll~ll on Fort street, is also Huina~l, and is :r fine specimen of 

that style Gf Architecture. It is entirely finished ir, imitation of brown free stone. 

The Tower and Spire are 210 feet high. The intcrior finishing is very elaborate. The 

ceiling is deeply pannelled and heavily enriched. The coloring is soft, ,pleasing and 

very harmonious. It was dedicated in 1854, and Fluilt from the des~gn of A. H. 

JORDAN, Esq. 

Tlle Unitarian Church on Lafi~yette street, ercctotl in 1863 from the design of 

Messrs. Lum & Ford, is a very hea~~tiful specimeri of Grecian Architecture. The wlumns 

of the poletico are fl~lted and have Ionic capitals. The interior is well arranged, 

and the finish in exceeding qood taste. 

The Metllodist Churches bn Woodward Ave. and olr Randolph street, and the Bsptiat 

Church on Fort street, are also fine and handsome structures. The Catholic Csthe- * 

dral on Jefferson Ave., is a large structure in the Roman style, et present unfinished. 

St. Ann's Church, (Catholic,) in Lamed street is t1k :)ldi+i. honse of worship in Detroit. 

.

40 DETROTT CITY DIRECTORY, 

There is also a new Catholic Chnrclr at present in course of construction in the Elghth 

Ward, which will be a good commodioos building when completed. There are numerous 

other Ch~irches throughout the city, having no especial clailns to notice for ayehitesturcll 

beauty. 

CIImurcTta Directory. 

BAPTIST ; Corner of Fort all~i (irisri~old ; Pastor, 12c\-. Mr. COLVXlt. 

do Tabernacle, North side Howard ; 

o Colo~~ocl, Lafayettc!, between Brush and Reaubien ; Pastor, EM. ivx. 

TROY. 

do Colored, Zion, llleetings in Waterman block ; Pastor, Eld. Lett. 

CATHOLIC ; French Churcl~, St. Ann's, corner Ilntcs and Lamed streets. 

do Cathetlral, 8. 8. Peter and Paul, conley Jeffe~son a\lcnue and Antoine 

street, Rt. Rev. Bishop LElCEVRE ; C~~ia:tte, RCV. JAMES 

IIENNESSY. 

do St. Mn~y'n Cllnrcll, (Germnu,) corner Croghan and Autoina stf~trtj ; 

Pnstol; Rev. Mr. RERNICK. 

do Trinity Chuicl~, (Irisl~,) corner Forter and Sixth stwets ; itev. Mr. 

PETERS. 

CONGREGATIOYAL ; Corner Fort and Way~le stlcets ; Pastfir, lie\. I-!. D. 

KITCHEL. 

EPISCOPAL; St. Paul's Uh~irch, corner of Congress and Shell3y streets; Rt. KGF. 

Uishop hlcCOSI

AND ADVERTISING GAZETTEER. 4 3. 

NEW JERUSALEM ; Corner Jetferson avenue and Beaubien. 

PRESBYTERIAN ; 1. Comer State and Farrar ; Rev. GEO. DUFFIELD. 4 

Y.1 , ,:- 

00 2. Corner Fort and Third ; Rev. H. NEILL. ?-- , ,g -4 

(1,) 3. Corner Jefferson avenue and Rivarcl; Rev. Mr. M~ELROY. 

(I(\ 2. (Associate,) Corner Lafayette and Wayne sts. ; Pastor, Rev. 

SAMUEL PATTON. 

IJNTTARIA 4 : (!orner Lafayette and Shelby; Rev. THOMAS MUMFOBD. . i. 

PUBLIC HALLS OF DETROIT. 

CITY HALL, on Campus Martius. 

1 

PIREMEN'S I-IALL, corner Jeffe~son avenue and Ranilolph. " I:$??? 

' 

YOUNG hfEN7S HALL, Jefferson avenue, between Bates and~Ra~~dolph. '' 

IiEPUl3 LIC AN HALL, Jefferson avenue, betmeen Bates and Randolph. 

AJASONIC FIALL, Jefferson avenue, between Griswold and Shelby. 

ODD FELLOWS' HALL, Woodward avenue, between Larned and Congwst;. 

ODD FELL0 WS' HALL, (new) Cni~lpus hrlartius. 

MECHANIC'S' I-IALL, 11 1 Griswold. 

MICHIGAN STATE ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE. 

Trustees. 

S!-lE LDON McKNIGHT, Detroit. EELA HUBBARD, !Detroit,. 

ISRAEL KE LLOGG, Kalamazoo. JAMES B. WALKER. 

JOHN BARBER. 

Officers. 

SHELDON AIcXNIGI-IT, Pg*esitlent, - - Detroit. 

BELA HUBBARD, Cterk, - - - - - Detroit. 

JOHN A. GRAY, JE(edieu2 SfqYt n~zd Prineipul (Late N. Y. S. Asylum, at Utiea.) 

A. JORDAN, Esq., rlrcl~itect of the Building, - - - Detroit. 

The Builtling consists of a centre and six. wings. It has a front of $00 feet, and 

with the two end wings? which are at right angles with the others, has an entire length 

of about 1,000 feet-the whole being designed to accommodate 250 patients. The 

boilding is fire-proof, and embraces many improvements from experiences of other similar 

est;lblishments. The style adopted for the architectural cletails is Italian. It is 

plain, but unique in character, and sufficiently relieved by yreeable detail to please the 

eye and excite cheerful sentiments. The site is about one mze removed from the handsome 

city of Kalamazoo, about midway between Detroit and Chicago. The Asylum 

w-o~~nd includes 1'76 acres, suitably timbered, of a pictilresque character, and desirably 

3 

diversified with a rapid stream of water. The Asyl~lm is to be lighted with gas, manufactured 

on the premises in a cletatchecl building. 

The cost of the Building and furnishing approaches $250,000. The salary of the 

4

li E'L'ltOI'!' CITY DIRECTORY, 

3uperintendent is rated at $2,000 per aunool, rvllich seems moderate for services so 

~Incrous, and demanding comprehensive experienct. :111(1 snperior ability in their success- 

ful discharge. 

the late ceilstls of the State reveals the existtjnt*c of 426 iusano pelsons xithin iw 

limitu. Them :Ire reauons for believing the n1lmh.r excoeds that amount. 

BUEHIGAN ASYLUN FOR THE DEAF, DUMB & BLIND. 

Trustees. 

SI-IELIION McKNIQHT, Detroit. 13ELA HUBBARD, !jetl*oit. 

ISRAE 1, REELOGG, Kala~~~azoo. JAMES H. WALICER. 

JOHN BARBER. 

SHELDON BlcKNIGHl', P~csic!e!elcf. - - - Detiroit. 

REeA HUBEARD, Clerk, - - Detroit. 

B. M. FA 1-, P~i?,.illcipal. Mrts. B. hf. FAY, Matrots. 

BENAJAH NORDYKE, Teucher. 

'J'l~e late census of Miclligau reveals the unhappy fact that thew are '206 Deaf aud 

I)umb, and 176 Blind persons within the State. The ac?~~nl ilo111ber is supl)osed not 

to have been fully ascertained. 

The Builfilding, which is still iu progrecis of erection, wlieu tinished is expected to 

acmtninodate from 300 to 350 pnpils. . It covers 200 feet in width by 240 in depth, 

and is 56 high. The cost is estimated at $1 00,000. 

Its location is pleasantly situated, anjoiniug the thriving city of Flint, in the county 

of Genesee, through w-hiel~ wiil pass the Port Huron and Lake Michigan Rail~*o%d, aud 

is al)proached by the De twit end Milwa~~kee Railroad. 

Tbe Institutioxl is in operation under the superintendence of Mr. aod Mrs. Fay, since 

Febi.uary, 1854, when, in a building temporarily provided st that time, the work of 

inqtmction was commenced. A very valuable report fml the Principal will be found 

appended to the Report of the Trustees to. the State Legislature. It appears that from 

t.Lu 6th February to th~ 9th Decembel; 1854, there weye receivd, 

Deaf and Dlumb Pupils, - - - 19 

Blind, - - - - 4 

Yor terms and instructions relative to the admission of pupils, application should be 

made to tho Principal.

MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. 

The AqrieulturaP College. 

LL locairi(1 oil ii model fiuln of ri 7 f iicares, it, t,lra vieiui ty of Lansing. 

I 1 t ; e,5tablisllme~l~ 

MICHIGAN STATE PRISON. 

is lucaletl at .j;tt:ksull, ;L po~ltlar ;rut1 bttsj- centlai tow11 ill tlic? 

co~cntv of ,I;rckson, 75 miles from Detmit on tlv linr. ot' rllc~ hfichigao C :fit,~ill Itailway, 

8i.ird ,&out 32 miles fi-o~n the Capital. 

Extunfiivu ilinnufiictuves ;a(? carried OII wi~2l1n iJlo l'risou L,v rspitali-;ts who hire the 

,:/b~r of th(: prisor~ers fi.onl the State. YII1t+ v:~r.inirs I~r:trlch~bc 4 )t' ~n:nlufiicti~ri~~g would 

,ihrol'wl~- appear iindar the hi:ads of nOuerfisi~~,q. 

The Prison builtliny is plnill :~ld somc!irh:~t ti~llh \vor~i, . ~ioL~~it.l~~ti~~l(li~~g 

r(;(;(?~~t im- 

C. 

a~id IBIIS~, before mauy !-t:al1s. yivi pl:il*s tr~ :I rltnv ;il)(l sub- 

:,rc.vamellts ant1 iidd~tio~~s, 

-:t intin1 edifice, :411(1 one 1nori. ( brn;~n~enti~l 

to .I ;u*liscln. 

CAPITAL OF MICHIGAN. 

'ithe l-louscs the i.,egisliiturc, ilnd the ufkiei.th of the St:ua Uul);trtln(:nls are estaG 

islied ,2t Lansing, in the count!. of lngllanl, 1 10 miles Norbh-west froul Detroit. 

j?opulntiou 2,500. 

'l1her~ &iljr m;til st:,g?ri. (?i~r~hrs 1.- IA:irl~i I I fr'i*. ~ ~rn 1 )iitroit. Office is[ iintlr*(+rv7.r, 

3ailroatl If 1otc.I. 

This site w:rs sulcctetL in tho year 1847, the iAagis1nture as ha ifiu.zl cetitral point 

wllicll to eret;t tllo (hljitol. 1.t is now a11 interesting :LI~C~ iwitinc villago tibr ISusil)es~ 

iettlcn~cnt, snn.oancletl as it is i,y a good fsrlni~lg coll~ltry. 

Detroit is *rlrK c;rl)it;ll of Miciligin-rcpnLe(1 mull(?~.cii~lly as respects i)opulatioll- 

,~mmerci;llly, as respects its great centralize(^ trade, and from its inevitably secure, alld 

>orivnle(l privileges of transport in rlircc t i 11 t.~r-corn mnuieatioll wi~h the seaboar(l [by 

' and and water. 

Tile Juvenile Penitwtiary is located hers, arid within ir r:ulios of ten tnilep a State 

-4-Kricult,ur:rl College, upon ii inodel fnrm of Of 7 :kcyes, 

A- 

* 

STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY. 

ar - lhm"iccit. 

.r. K. BEECH, of Coldwater. - 

- SHANK, of Lansing. Vice- Presideut. 

E. P. CHRISTIAN, Detroit, - - . - Secreta~y. 

S. H. DOUGLASS, of Arm Arbor, ' - . Freas'tere r. 

I

44 D E'1'R0IrL' C! I'llY DIRECTORY, 

PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. - 

American Awociation fir tlre Advancement of Education. 

[Had tl~e Compiler heen ful-nislled with a list, clistinguislling the ofliccrs, he should 

i~ladly have printed it. Compilers of Directories are ex-q$'cio a kind of public RAT- 

w 

vants. To make their duties more complete and usefill to tlre community they should 

be forwarded without so1icitatio11-Annual Reports of Societies, kc., &.,--by tLc See 

,,etarips. 'l'lrc followi~~g 

list is extracted from the Detroit Trihlore. I 

ElENIIY LEUYARD, 

Z. PITCHER, 

HENRY NEILL, 

U. 'I'. HOWE, 

Z. CI-IANDLElt, 

JACOB M. HOWAKI)? 

U. GREGORT', 

OEO. E. HAND, 

E. A. LANSlNG, . 

C. C. 'IIPLO\VRRIDGE, 

Members. 

S. A. McCOSKRY, 

GEORGE DUFFIELI), 

tI. N. WALIiER, 

H. P. BALDIYIN, 

S. M. I-EOLMES, 

S. CONANT, 

,T. IV. TILLMAN, 

LEV1 BISHOP, 

A. s. wILLrnm, 

E. N. JVTZCOX. 

University of tlre State of Mdclligan. 

Located at Ann ill-l)or.-(Soci :innexec1 Gazetteer of i\licl~i~n.) 

The courses are Intellec,tunl i~nd Moral .Philosol)h~~, E/Iathemat.it:.*: Pl~isiolog~, Botany 

and Zoology, Chemistry, Medical Jurisprudence, Geology and hlinerology , Modem 

*Languages, and Literature, Solger~;, Greek, Hebrew ilud Latin Lztngoages, and English 

Literature. The fine Arts, Engineering, A~l~;rtomy, Astronomy, Theoretical 

Practical A g~.iculture. 

.- +.- . . -- 

APbiolla Female Collegiate HnsQiCute 

1,ocntod at Albion, Michigan. 

State Xormal Sclrool--founded 1833. 

Located at Ypsilanti, Michigan. 

Tlle following Schools ]lave the benefit of incorporation under special enactments of 

the Legislature. 

The Michigan and Huron Institute, Tlic O~vasso Literwrj Institute, 

ii Tecumseh Academy, " The Vermontville Academical Associ- 

4b Trustees of Grand River Theological a tion, 

Seminary, " White Pigeon Academy, 

Crass Lake Seminary, * Raisin Institute, 

Lb Marshall College, '( Howell Academy, 

, ' 

Marghall Female Seminary, " Leoni Theological Institute, 

*

St. Phillips? College, 

Allegan Academy, 

Grand Rapids Academy , 

Utica' Female Seminary, 

Ann Arbor Female Seminary. 

Ypsilanti Seminary. 

16 

Adrian 

Cllintcn Institute, 

Leoni Seminary, 

Olivet Institute, 

Woodstock Manuti1 Labor Institute, 

Oakland Female Seminary, 

Tecumseh Literary Institute, 

Clarkston Acaclemical Institute, 

I'oung Ladies Sc~ninarv of Monroe, 

St. Marks' College, 

St. Mclrys' Academ?.. 

Detroit Primary and lrJnioln SchooIs. 

Pirst W:irc\ School Soutl~ side Abbott street, bettvocn First c911cl Seconci streets. 

MISS COBURS, (salary) - 

MIS8 MACRAY, do 

t250 150 00 1 liknchm. 

Second Ward School West side of Bates street, betwmo Larnetl and Co~~gr~ street,. 

--- (salary) 

MISS ENSWORTH do 

MISS WILDER, do 

- - 

- 

- 

$500 00 

1 250 00 lbachers. 

150 00 , 

'I'hird Ward Scliool Monroe .Avenue, basemeut (3err~ian C~UI*C~.L.II. 

[No communication from this depart men t.-E D. I 

Fourth Ward School, Fort ~t~reet East. 

MISS DANIELS, (salary) - - - 

MISS McGOWAN, do 

- 250 00 

"'O O0 1 Ten.cir.e~r. 

Fifth Ward School, Elizabeth street, between (+rand River and Clilford street. 

MISS CORNELL, (salary) - - - '250 00- Teacher. 

Sixth Ward School, East side Miami ave., between C'irct~s street and John R. street. 

Mr. BASSETT, (salary,) $550 00) 

MISS NOBTJE, do 250 00 1 

MISS F. TAYLOR, ( k b 250 00 ) Tmche~s. 

MISS 0. BINGHAM, do 250 00 1 

' MISS E. TAYLOR, do - - - 250 00) 

Seventh Ward School, (Union,) Solltll side Second. betwoen Sixth and Sewn th. 

MR. MARCY,' (salary,) - - $800 00'1 

MRS. MARCY, do 350 00 1 

MISS INGERSOLL, (asst.) - 150 00 ) Teaelhers. 

MISS S. ELLINGWOOD,(asst.) - 200 00 1 

MISS SUSAN HANDLEY, - 250 00 J

- ---.- --- ------ -- ----.-- -.- - ---- - - -- - - - . - - - - -- - 

Eighth Ward Schooj, (Uriio~l,) South Side Abhott, between Sixth and Scvcnth ~tr~lrfth~ 

MR. SMITH, 

MISS C. BRAMBM, 

&lISS L GOODWE1,L. 

MR. VTILLETS, 

MISS BINGHAM, 

MISS ADAMS, 

MISS E. BRAMAK. 

&I188 Bl%ADNER, 

(salary,) - - 

do . - 

do . 

MIDD1,E 1)E I'AIC'I'MEN'l'. 

(salary,) - 

do - - 

(10 

(10 - 

(10 

L:llion School. (.'ivit,l S(l~r:c~.e. br?twrc.~~ State :old (;1n11(1 River stibceh. 

hlR. dLCO!I?!l', (sillat. 

MISS ROCIils in attendance chring School terms is nearly 3,000 

--and it is estin~atrd that 5,000 childyen receive instruction at the Pnblic Schools 

within the year. 

The public are infortneci of the eurr~me~~c(~~neut of terms, as well ;LS of vacation^, 

through tho ~r~cdiun~ of the daily- nc\vspape?s. 

Accordirlg to the last census re tun^.^, there tn'e 186,932 children :~ttending schools ir! 

this State. The amo~iut of mill tax school fund for the State is this year $99,640 10. 

This return ilo~s not include all tflc cbllildren-as solme Scllool Districts have not tJe2n 

correctly reported. 

If the 11ambc.1 trf schtdars in Seiuinaries, Colleges and Nolmal schools be added to 

the above. it will not fall short of two hmzdred a d jfty tl~o~asnnd children now 

attending PC~IUOJS. NO Letter proof of the intelligence of the masses, otS the succ~s~fi,;'~ 

operations r )f out- State system of ~d~~cation. 

DETROIT BOARD OF TRADE. 

Officers. 

HENRY P. BZ'LJDC+E, - - 

DUNCAE STEWAR?, I - - 

ROBERT McCHESNEY, ( - - - 

M. D. HAMILTON, - - 

H. K. SANGER, - - - . 

Vice Pr e~iclent.9~

AND IIDVERT'ILSIN(~ (3 AZ ErL'!l',E ER. 

JOEIN OWEN, 

SAMUEL LEWIS, 

JAS. A. ARMSTRONG, 

JOSEPH ASPINALL, 

WY. II. CRAIG, I 

GE 0. IV. BISSELL, 1 

JOHN W. STRONG, 

A. E. BISSELL,""-' ' i 

,J. E. PITTMAN, ! i 

W. TRUE$DELL7 1 

J. E. PALMER, 

- coin. RIiclligau? aJrd of' tilt: 

otxeial tiata of tile Hoiod ii I ti!? llr(. 

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE 

CITY OF DETROIT, 

. OFFICE OF THE CITY CO~~Y~~ROLLE::! 

Detroit. March 24 th, 1 8 5 6. 1 

To 1h.e 13012o~nble the Cornrno,~ Coln2,cil of t78e Cyity of 'Detqeoit : 

Section 44 of the act aillending the charter of the City of Detroit, approved' April 

4th, 18 2 7, provides as follows : -" Tbat the said May or, Recorder and Aldel.mcn bllilll? 

once in each year, cause to be published B just and true account of all the nloneys 

which shall have accrued in their corporato capacity, dnrii~g the 4'ea.r next PI-rcncding 

such p~il,lic;~tion, and also the disposition thereof." +- 

In c!ompliance with tliis provision and of the duties imposed on me by the thinl 

section of the ordinance relative to the City Comptroller, I beg lea,ve to sob~nit the 

annesed annual report, exhibiting the receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year 

com~nencillo- March 14th, 1855, and ending on the 1st instant, together with the state 

ot the puhzc debt atid the state of the finances of each fwd, and such othel- information 

in reprcl to tho general finances of the city as the public interest requi~rs. 

Statelnent Xo. 1 fihows that the amount of our funded debt on the 1st inst., 

was, exclusive of thc bonds held by the trustees of tlre sinking ft~nd, $300,436 18 

Adcl to this old warrants issued pi ioib to May 15th, 1850 - '1,136 46 

Add unpaid claims allo~~led previous to March 14, '55 20 83 

Add anpaid claims allo~~ecl (luring tllr year ending March 1, 1856 !),I34 62 

7 

TotaI, - - - - - - $320,728 09 

Deduct bonds and mortgages 11eld by Trustees of the sinkiog 

fund - - - - - - $7,362 50 

Also amount standing to the creclit of the sinking fund, - 2,486 50 

-- $9,849 oe 

Amount ~~n~ro'vided for - - - - $310,8'70 09 

The amount of tho funded d~bt 

on the 14th of March. 1855, was $318,020 14 

Amount of bonds issued Oct. lst, 1855 - - 45,000 00

' 48 P)E'l!RC)IT CITY DIREC'I.'ORY, 

Amount of bods redeemed Oct. 1.1855, with the proceeds 

of bonds issued same day - - - $45,000 00 

Rnn(ls paid through L tlie sinking fund during the year 8,589 96 

-- $53,583 96 

I3aIarlcc of f~~nded debt - - $389,436 184 

It will be seen that $20,000 60 of this amount will become due on the 1st of Jane, 

arid $539 28 on the 1st of September neft, and your early attentioo in making pro- ' 

vision to meet the same is respectfully invited. We shall have to negotiate a loan to 

meet the amount d1:e 1st of Jrme, less the amount we may realizo through the sinking 

fund, which js as follows : 

Balance to the credit of the sinking fund is - - 

Amount of sewer balance to bo transferred (should the claim of Joseph 

Granger be denied and the suit of Chas. Jackson be decided in our 

favor) is - - - - - - 

Alnount of bonds and tnortgages due in April 

Amount of tax to the slnkiog fund for 185 6 - . - 

$2,486 50 

1,971 98 

1,855 65 

5,000 00 

'lhral of actual and anticipated revenues to sinking fund for 1856 $1 1,314 13 

: Tbus it will be seen that we shall want a loan of ten thousand dollars, as there is 

$530 26 to be provided for on the 1st of September next. 

Bv reference to statement Xo. 2, it will ho seen that the total amount of receipts into 

Treasurer, from all sources, during the year, is, - $280,310 6'7 

Balance in Treasury March 14, 1855, - - 22,803 68 

Leaving a balance in the hands of Treasurer of - - $47,945 98 

This if+ an uuusually large balance to have in tho Treasury at this seRson of the 

year, and is caused frorn the fact that some 820,000 of the amount appropriated to the 

construction of sewem the past year, was not expended. There is also an unexpended 

Alms House appropriation of $5,000, and by declucting these two sums it would leave 

the balance about the same as last year. 

Statement No. 3 shows the operations of the Sinking Fund which art, highly satis- 

factory. 

The total receipts of this fund during the year is - - 813,908 46 

Bonds taken up during the year - - - $8,583 96 

Balance against fund March 14, 1855, paid . - 2,838 99 

$11,422 95 

Bzclt~nce to credit of this furici - - - - $2,486 50 

It ig now four gears since the sinking fund was established, and we have been ena- 

bled ly its resources to pay thirty-five thousand dollars of the filnded debt of the city 

-being thirteen thousand dollars more than it was estimated we could do, at this date, 

when the sinking fund went into operation. 

It will he noticed that fifty thousand dollars of our debt will mature hfav 1 st, 1858, 

and sixty thousand dollars on the 1st of Sept., 1859. It will be impossible for us to 

meet this large amo~~nt without resorting to further loans, hut we fihall then have 

reached the turning point in our resources for the liquidation of our funded debt.- 

There will be no difficulty after 1859 in meeting all our liabilities as they become due,

with the resources df the sinking fund, and it is tny confiilent belief that bv the year 

1870 we shall be in a condition to call in all our pre!srmt indettedoeas, which 'shall illen 

be outstantli~lg. 

State~~~e~lt No. 4 shows tllat we have paid, the past year $22,630 84 of interest, 

011 our f~incled debt, with a Ijalance on hand of $9,005 '15 to rneet the interest due 

the 1st inst. and fallir~g due itr April, Ma)- and duly next. 

It is, perhaps, i)ropeIb her(: to stat^ that tho interest on the botlds payable ir~ the citt. 

of Now York is paid bv the Ohio Life Insurance arid Tn~t Company, with whom 

arr;lllgen~e~lts have been* beex] made for that pu rp~a{~. 'Ulo bontls maturing the 1st of 

June next should be presented tht?~~, also for payment. They are made payable, however, 

at the H:tnk of Atnerica, in New York. 

Statat~leat No. 8 s11otva tlru oon(1itio11 of tl~a ge~~ornl road fitntl. The deficit in tllis 

fund was caused by the pavil~g of the upper e~ld of Michignu avenue, for which nt> 

estimate had been previously made, et~il aiao by paving- assesn~ents assessed to the occup:mts 

of the fieminar~- lot, but for which, it sabsuqoentl y appeared, they were not 

lie. The estinlates bf last ycaar for paving in front of, nna adjacerit to, city property, 

were $6,53'7 00, whcreils llie actual cost of the same amoonts to the &urn of $10,368 

'70 creating a deficit ia tlli. item alone of $3,828 '10. 

Stateluent No. 17, of the General Fund : Notwitlistandillg the very liberal estimates 

made for tliis Fund last Sprillg, it will be perceived that it ha8 failed to meet all 

tlrc liabilities chargoable to it? there being a deficit of $2,091 61. This has been 

(..ansed partlr by an increase in the salanes of the City officers, the expenditure of 

planking th; vegetable market, ant1 1-arious other itetrls of expenditures which were 

not antic.ipated at the time tlir estitllates were n~:ide. Add to this, also, a deficit in 

the anticipated receipts, arisit~q from the non-payment of stall rents 197 most of the 

butcllors in the old addition t; tlre City Hall Market, amounting to the sum of $7'75. 

Also, from unpaid stall rents clue from butchers in the new market, arnounticg to 

$522 50, and also, from a11 increase in the return of delinquent taxes. Still, the deficit 

in tl~is fund may be considered as merely temporary, as most of tlie nmo~~nt due for 

stall rents will soon be pdd, md t,lie amo~int which shall be realized fro111 the tax rrlry 

which will take place soon, will, it is believed, make up the present deficit. 

Statetnent No 52 sho\~s how the tax of 1855 was appropriated, and also the dift'erence 

in the amount of tarstiotl as colllpared with 1851, and showing an increase in 

one year of $44,698 71. Thifirwas by far :l greeter increase than was ever hefore 

k~ro~rn in any one year, io tlris c~ty, and wa5 severely felt by the tax-payers. 

-- 

In tho matter of taxation, thew sl~ould ~lot be such an inc,rease in any oue year as 

ti) malie it a burden upon those who have thern to pay. To a gradual and proportionate 

increase, having doe regard to the wants of the public, no coo~munity will demur; 

and it will be my aim, iu bringingforward the estimates for the ordinary expenditures 

of the city government, for the ensuing year. to endea~or to reduce, lather than increase, 

the amount compared. wihll last year. The best goverxrinent is that which gives equal 

protection to rll? and cousutnes, for its own maintenance? the s~llallest amount of the 

earnings of ib constituents. The tax payers of the city of Detroit pa?- willingly and 

liberally for every service readered by their agentp, and they only ask a fsir equivalent 

for the money exacted of them, and this they have a right to demand. Respectfully 

submitted. 

CHARLES PELTIER, City Compkdler.

STATEMENT OF TAXES. 1 

I 

Asseasedl Co%eetetl and Rehr+,?eJ fbr the ITeor 1855, Extracted f rorn the Camp- 

~~*oOer's Report. 

Iiggrcgate Valuation of Detroit. 

b'ilst, 1V:lrcl. ....................................... .$2,S0:?,976 Sistll. .............................................. $1,021 ,!19 

second.. ............................................ :3.!)4'l.470 I Screr~lll 

'rl~ird.. 

........................................... 

~ourtlr ............................................. 

-. 

~iftll.. 

............................................. 

............................................ !~tio,ss 

:4.t,:!g9 

............................................. 

........................... 

[It is t.lw Conlpiler7s opinion that nothing would justify the foregoing Valnation 1,111 

the inexpediency of netting figni~es Bighe~. for purposes of Taxation. The Valuatiorl 

of the citv of Detroit would pro1jd)ly bc much inore col~cctly qnotcd at FIFTY ;\[TI. 

I 

r.roas T)~T.T,ARs. than nt t Jlc~ fig~lr(as set down fro111 tlue ~\SSPSPOI-~~~ RP~,III*II S. 

4 C 

I 

Aggregate Tax of Detroit. i 

-- -- . - - - . - - - - - - - - - . 

I iiigh~uay 

, 1 '2:; i.~rslioo~ 

Tor 1 Oily Tar. I 

The Report of Mr. Peltier is i;oferre(l to for any fu~*ther information on the head of 

City Taxation. Its det,ails present a huge amoont of oofticc labor, whicli is generallj, 

performed during nimost incessant and unavoidable interruptions from citizens calling 

on the Comptroller on business of every variety connected with his official position. 

There are 58 (different Tabular divisio~ls in the ~e~)ort'in question-from which tllc 

p~blic are informed that there are now in use 32'7 Iair?~lps in Detroit, whicli hnvc 

cost the city, during 1855 (including the erectiol,, repairs and painting of a !argca 

number of these,) $5,310 85. , 

REVENUE OF THE W AW WORKS. 

The following Table is extracted from the able almnal Report of R. E. R~oberts, Esq.,, 

I 

. - .................- - .-.............- ........ -......-...-.....--..........-.... 

* 

- 

-4~ol;x.r ' 

1 

AMOI~NT 

of 

Water Itates in Water in 1851 

1855 an! 1866. and Tn- and 1856. an11 increase 

in one crease in five yrsrs 

ye,tr. in several I - - . - - ward^, 

19.56. ISM. l~icrcase. 1856. 1551. '111cr'se. 

.. ---- ..-... ---- ....-.......- ............. 

- - - -- _ 1 _ _ 1 - 

Secretary 

- 

to the Water Colninissionars : 

' First Wdrd ............................................................. 4 5,861 570 6 439 3,G34 3.m 

Second. .......................................................... 4,:Yi';I 13, 4:507 2,702 llSo5 

Third.. ................................................................ 4,009 4,315 less 206 4 OO!) 3,YSti 1,12? 

Fourth. ................................................................. $536 4,736 602 5:5:18 1 1,887 

Fifth ................................................................... 5,095 4,167 SGS 5025 1,SlZ :!;21?, 

Sixth .................................................................. 5,591 4,430 1,168 6:5!)l 2,46!) :?l122 

Seventh.. .............................................................. 5,760 1,90H 85.6 5,769 

Eighth.. ................................................................ 4,092 3.499 W3 4,0g21 

1 2,598 

:i12:Pi 

- _ - -- -- - 

~ot:ils.. ........................................................ :. , $4!,,ri40 I $36,334 I $~,640 $19.756 &20,9% 

....

1 

AND ADVERTI'SING Gi4ZErPTEER. 

Relative Increase 

,!y --- 

I / 

i 

- 

WARDS 

FAMILIES. 

- - - - -- - - - . .- -. .... ---. ..-......... 

Number of Falniliea :tme'df Total number of F:irnilies 

I in the several Wards in in the several Wards in 

1855 a~cl 1850, and in- 1855 and 1866 and increage 

111 one yenr. 

I crease in one vear. 

ISBG. 1 1855. 1 Incr'sc.~ 1 1 I 185.5. I Incrcils(.. 

,- 

I. First Warti,. 

i ; Bird,. 

656 6561 6' 

1 

I 

1 

219 

8til 

1,286 

1,1671 

n.171 

257 

\I?: 

81 t 

1,159 

1,065 

%I , 

less 6 

~CSS; 

35 

14 

IST 

122 

GL' 

--- . - . - - - - - - - .- -- - - - . . -. - 

................................................. 

'Second.. 

....................................................... 

.................... .'. ............................... 

$~~~~th.. ...................................................... 

Fifth. ........................................................ 

Sixt,i~. ........................................................ 

Sy~cnth.. .................................................... 

E~plitll,. ...................................................... 

.................................................... 

. 

17- 667 

, 1 1,012 5 3 

158 

67 

Total,. 

-._ . . -.- .. - 

-- 

- . . .. 

... 

- ....... - ..... - 

- a 

T 

BOUNDARIES OF THE WARDS IN CITY OF DETROIT, 

First Ward-All west of the centre line of Shelby streel to the lower line of the, 

jonc~ farm and south of the centre of Michigan avenue. 

Xeco~ttE Wn~c1.-All south of the centre of Monroe and Michigan avenues and be-tween 

the centres of Shelby and Ranilolpli streets. 

Third Ward.-All south of Crogllan street, and between tho centre lines of Randolph 

and St. An~oine streets. 

Fourth WartL--A11 south of the Gratiot road, and between the centre lines of St, 

A ntoine and Rivard streets. 

Fifth Ward-All north of the centre of Michigan avenue, and west of the centres 

of Woodward avenue and the Saginaw turnpike, to the lower line of the Jones' farm. 

Sixth Wa~artL-All east of the centre of Woodward aveiiue, north of the centres of 

Monroe avenue and Croghan street, and west of the centre line of St. Antoine street. 

Seve~~th WG~Y?. --All sonth of the Ciratiot road, and .. east of the centre of 'Rivard 

street. 

Eiyldi Wi4rd.-All between the lower line of the Jones farm and upper line of the 

wood bsidie farm. 

A and Tenth Ward, one on the present extreme extremity of the city, and one 

on tho western, are intended to be added to the eity ilnder an amendation of the city 

chartel> at the next session of 

-- 

the Legislature. 

I STREET DIRECTORY OF DETROIT. 

ALbott, from Woodbridge farm to Michigan avenue. 

Adams avenue, from Grand River to An toine. 

Ann, from Crawford to Seventh 

Antoine, from River to Elizabeth. 

Ash, from Grand River to Thompkon. 

Atwater, from Gillett's Wharf to Hamtramck. 

Awrel, from Grand River to Thompson. 

Baker, from Sixth to Thompson. 

Bates, from the River to Farmer. 

Beaubien, from the River to northern line of the city.


- - -- . - - -- --- --.- 

Beech, from Seventh to Joned farm. 

Bellair - 

Benton - 

Berthelet alley, frololo Randolph to Franklin. 

Beu~~e Visb, from Grand Itiver to Woodward avenue. 

Bowennan, from Michigan avenue to T1lornl)son. 

Brighain, from Crawforcl to Grand River. 

Bronson - 

Brush, fiom the River to alley north of Columbia. 

Buttenlut, from Graud River to Thompson . 

Calhoun - 

Gas, from the River to Grand River. 

Catherine, from Gratio~ to Hamtramck. 

Charles, from Crawford to Grand River 

Cherry, west from Seventh to Jones farm. 

Cherry, east from Riopelle farm to Dequiadre. 

Chestnut, west from Seventh to Porter. 

Chestnut, east from Gratiot to Ilamtramck. 

Clay - 

ClifEord, from Spiooat to Wood ward avenue. 

Clinton, fro111 Gratiot to Hamtramck. 

Columbia, from cast line of Cass farm to Gratiot. 

Congress, from Fifth to Hamt~tuck. 

Crawford, froin Grand River to Holden Road. 

Crogan, from Randolph to Hamtramck. 

Cutler, from Crawford to Grand River. 

Deqnindre, finrn River to North. 

Detroit, from Riopelle to upper line of Riopelle farm. 

Dudley, from the River to Grand River. 

DnBeld, from JVoodwa~d avenue to Grand River. 

Eighth, from the River to Grand River. 

Elizabeth, from Grand River tb 1,. Beubien farm. 

Elm, west from Grand River to Thompson. 

Elm, east - 

Farmer, from John R to Raodolpb. 

Farrar, from John R to Randolph. 

Fifth, from Woodbridge to Grand ~iver. 

First, from River to Grand River. 

Fort, from Woodl,ridge farm to Harntramck. Ir 

Fourth, from Woodbridge to Grand River. 

Franklin, from Berthelet a1 ley to Ham tramck. 

Front, from Second to Third. 

Fulton, from Craw ford to Thompson. 

Garden, from the River to Chicago avenue. 

Georgia - 

Grand River Road, from Grand River to Woodbridge farm. 

Grand River, from Grand River Turnpike to Randolph. 

Gratiot, from State to Hamtramck. 

Oriswold, from River to John R. 

Grove, west from Chicago avenue to Thompson. 

Grove, east - 

Guion, between Rivard and Hamtram&. 

Haniet, from Randolph to Antoine.

AND ADVERTISING G-AZETTEER. 58 

. . Harrison avenue, from Chicago avenue to Gmtl River. 

j'fJastings, fron River to Gratiot. 

avenue to upper line of Cass farm. 

High, fiaorn Hasting3 to Ha~ntralnck. 

How;vd, from Cass to Woodl)~~icigr? far in. 

Iucliana - 

Irving, fi1om Cirawfor(I to Sevellth. 

James - 

Jay, from Gratiot to Hamtrawck. 

Jefferson avenoe, from Second to Hamtrainck. 

Jolm R, from Wootlward avenue to &bntcalm. 

Josepll - 

Jalios alley, froin Foul1tll to C;r~isrvold. 

Kentucky - 

Labrosse, from Micbigi~n avenue to Thompson. 

Lafayette, from Wuodbridgc farm to IIamtra~l~ck. 

Lnnled, from Fifth to Hatntl~nmcl;. 

Leland - 

Le-ie~ett, from Micl1iga11 avenue to Tllompsol~. 

Lysander, from C'rnwford to Gl~nn~l River. ' 

i,hlncomb avenue, f rain Cass to Grand Circus. 

'1 ~aromb, from Iian,lolph to -Hailltl.arnck. 

hln(1ison avenue, from Rnndollh to GI-and C i rcos. 

hlnria, f~~om C l~nwfor(1 to Gland ICivel-. 

hlyrklc, from (+rand Kivcr to l'llo~npso~l. 

McLean, fi.oi~l C~*a~.vford to Grad lii\-er. 

Miami aveuue, fro~n Rnoclolph to (+rand C'I~CIIP. 

!Michigan avenue. froun Randolpll tc, Tl~ompson. 

/~oaroe avenue, f'ronl Public square to Kandolplt. 

Montcalm, from Gran(1 River to Woodward avenue. 

PI-otestait. Cemetery to Ha~l~tramclr. 

Orcl~ard, fmil Seventh to G18and fliver. 

0rle:~ns. from River to Gratiot. 

Porter, frorn Second to Thornl)son. 

Ilandolph, from River to Adrtms :Ivr:nue. 

Riopelle, from River to Griiti~t.

Riviird, from giver to rnc:cr line of City bountlsry. 5 

Rosa1 ie 

B 

Rowland, fro111 hi1ichige:r avenue to Grand River. 

Russell, from River in zse:o line of City boundary. 

i! 

Scott, from Riopelic 1, t uppcr line of Riopdlo far! n . I 

. Second, froin River to Grand Rivor. 

Seventh, from Woodbridge to Grand River. 

Sew arc1 

Sb elbv, from River to Mich~gall avenue. 

~i bley; from Woodnrald avenue to upper line of Uilr~ far~n. 

Silver 

Sixth, from Woodbr+blge to Cimod River. 

Soat h, from Soven th to Jones firnu. 

81xoat, frola Woodward avenue t.o nl)per lirle of Cu3.i ~.L:.II\. . 

Spruce, from Seventll to Yiftll. 

State, ft*om First to C+mtiot. 

St. Anbin avenue, tiom the Kiver to Cratiot. 

St. L:twi.encc 

Superior 

Sycai~iore, fisom G~*arld giver to T~O~IPSOII. 

Tlru~~ese allev, frotn River to Uertl~elot ;dley. 

Third, fro*; River to Korth line of City. 

Thompson, fro~n the Rirur to Grand River. 

~mmhull :tvenuc? from the Rivcr to North line of Ciry. 

Walnut, fro111 Chand Hi\-er to Tllompsoll. 

Wapping, between Woodwarrl ;nrellue and Ativater. 

Washington avenue, froto &Iichigan avenue to Gr:d C irms. 

Waterloo, fro111 Rioprlle \rrcst line to Hnn~t~*nmck. 

\v:1 tson 

Wayne, fro~oor Rivo to Miclligan avenue. , 

~e'bster I 

I W ilkins 

Williams, fisom Oranti Circus to Mor tcalm. 

Wooit !I t*idgo, from Thor u pson to Ham tran~cli. 

'klrond ward avenue, fro111 River to City boundary. 

EXTRACT FROM DETROIT CITY LAWS RELATIVE 

TO HACKNEY COACHES AND CABS. 

Ssc. 2. Every 1,elxoii to \i?llurr~ a liceilse sllall be granted, ;is pr~vided for in th 

foregoi~ls section, shall execute n bond, to the Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen and Freemen 

of the city of Detroit, in the sum of two Lnndred dollars, with sufficient s~~reties, to 

be approvecl by the City Auditor ; conditioned, that sueh person will pay all fin% 

costs, penalties or damages, for which he may become liable, oq account of the use of 

.any cab, hackney coaches, carriages, omnibusses or other vehicles, kept or used by sue1 

person, under his license as aforesaid; and no lice~lse shall be of any validity until 

such bond has been duly executed :ind filed with tire City Clerk. 

SEC. 3. Tho prices which inay be clrarged Lp the owners or drivcrs' of hackne~ 

coaches, cabs, carriages, omnibussei or other vehicles, shall not exceed as follows, viz I- 

For (wnvnying. ono parson, for each drive, loss than one hoar, twenty-five ccnh ; for

corlre~il~g two or iuoru pelro11s, for aacll (lrive less tllail orle hour, twe~~ty-five* celits for 

eit(;l1 p~i~soil ; for the uiie of ;r cab, c:i~-t,iage, 11:mkney (;oiicl~ or other vcliicle, (esnq~t an 

orllnil;us,) by the i~our, to carry iu~t 1llol.e tllall four 1)elsons insih, at the i.aLtl of one 

(loilal. 1)er hour : I'rouido(l, T11at cllildwr~ 1,ctrveclu two and twelve year.; of age slrall be 

~onve~ed at one-half tlle foregoing rakes: awl infants 11 tldur. two years of age sllall be cwried 

free it' in charge of any otllel~ pers011. 

P C . 4. Wheli a cab? ccaliiiagc, 11:tclaley coacb11 01. ot.1re1. vehicale sl la11 1,e used for it 

lullg.er tiine than one llout; the olvltei. or d~*i\-s~ tl~et.(~of shall be ent,itla(l to cll:i~*ge 2nd 

rccelvc fiu111 the person or 1)i.rsons using tllc s;~mi, tho sun1 of o11c dollar for cncll full 

liour tlre sanlc sl~all lravc l)ocn used ; iintl fbr fractional parts of an 11ou1. lr(~ sl~:ill only 

c.lr;~rgo a11d receive at tlie mt~ of oilch dollar pelb hour, as afo1.esairl. . 

SEC: 5. For raclr tra111; c:rt~rie~l OII ;illy c:t4 ~'a~*i*i:~ge? h:trlit~(!y COIICII, o111ili 1,116 or othc~. 

\.ol~ielu, the owoer 01. clt~ivel tlloreof lnqr cllar*ge i111d receive the sum of tii~(~1vc ant1 

(joe-11alf cents, aud iio najir:: ProlfidcO, llhat enc11 pclxon l~iriiig or1 using any s~lcll 

rar~miage, cab, oinnibus 01. otlr(h1. vchielr, slrall b+ :tllowrd to carry tller*eotl a]! orllinilr~ 

!rin ellil~g bag, ~aliscb or b~~rldlrr ~veiglling l~ss tlli~n furty-he poullds, fieee of :dl charge. 

SEC. (i. Wllell il cab. (wt.ii~ge, OI~I~I~~)LIS, Il$1~bIi1ler (:o~c~I 01. 0111~1~ veLi(*lt1 sl~nll 

Ilil-(:~, or obecl l~etwcen tlrc? lro~u-s of elc~cn o'clock ill the aveoiilg and five o'clocl; in tlle 

I tlorrii~~g, the owner 01. tl~.i~(:r tl~elrof sll:ill be ctiti tln to cll;tl-ge anil recei i-r one-l l:df 

II~OJ~L' ll~all the r:i tes pn.sc~.il)cd in the fi,regoilly section, and 110 motbe. 

EL. 7. la rlo case sllall ~y pei*soll 01. ally ~~LI~II[I~~I. of' j)(:t.~o~lri Ivsh tlliill fiv:; 11e 

charged fur tlle use of ;L (&ah, carriage, Il;ukney coach or other vclliule, more t11:1il the 

-tun :illo\~ed for the usc thereof for oue iiour, uilless tlle siltm? slliill Oc wc(l fbr i~iorc: 

tlrai~ one hour, altllougll tllr pel?ioli 01. pet sons usi~lg the snmc n~ay il:ive stol)l,ocl at. 

swer:tl places during tlla tirne he, slln or tlrcy i,lajl 11:!\-(? bee11 uqi~lc SIICI~ ill), ctirl*inge, 

I lacbkney coach or other vel~icle. 

SEC. 8. A fine of not less 111;ilt twenty fi\ (! ~lollit~.s, uo~. itio~~~ tll:~n UU~: 11u~lred 

clollnrs and costs of prosecutioil, sliall bo imposed 17. thr M:~j-ois Colvt l~l)oil the 

owner or driver of ;lily 11:icklley tboacli, c:h, eart.iage olllnibus or other 1-ellic!e who 

;hall de~nand or recei\.e 11ight.r or g~ratrr pric(!s or rilt~~~ fat. tlla LISC of his cab, 

carriage, l~nckney* conrli. oi~nribus 01- @tiler velticle, tllrrn tltosc? liailled :ual fisetl by 

tllc foregoing sectiolrs of this oi.(lin:~ilc~t~; ailti a. fine of ten d011ar-r and costs of prose- 

.:utio~~ s11:ill be inlporctl by tlre iS:a)-or's Coilrt upon the.owner 01. d~*iver of t11e foregong, 

~lalned vellicles, or any ot l lei. rc11 it*lr-: asel l for Iii re irl mill city, \\.11() sllall onreasou:rbly 

yefuse or ne(l*lect to cotivlby :illy lb~~rw)l: or 11OlHollS witllill tile l)o~lritls of said city, when 

c? 

:~pplicd to to1 tliat 1)1u0l~o~e, :"HI i)eillg at the time c~~lll~l~yeil: a::d :Ilc like fin(! sllnll 

bc i1111)osm'i by said Court. upoil tllc o\i71icr or drli\-c.t. of either of' t.h. fcliuc.going n:tmed 

vcllielus, or iuly othel* velricles us6d fi ]lire in snit1 city, wllo s11:rll n'glec~ I,( ) 1)I:icc iq~ort 

.iucll vehicle? in n co~rspicrcous 1)la.e iniicl~3, :L card on \,vllit.h sllall be legibly l)~.illtetl the 

lu~uller of the license uudrt~ \vhiclc surlr vclricle is uscrl, tllik Iialne of the owiler tllcl.eof, 

:ind the prices or rates fixed by this or~lit~:knvl for tllc nso of v:tI-,q iia~li~le~ coac1rc.s. carriages, 

omnibusses and other vehicles. 

SEC. 0. All keepers of li~ery ht:ibles within said city sllnll 1)ay thm~"i11 of tire dol- 

Lars to the City Treasurer fur every carriage, cab 01- 0th vellicle which tlrey Inay at. 

any tilllo place on B public ~tillld, or 1.1111 :IS :I 11~blic conveyance within s:lid city ; nud ;ill 

carriages or other vellicles placed by :~ny livery stable keeper on a public st:lnd, sllall be 

regulallly numbered, and SLI bject to a11 t hc provisions 1lereiiibchl.e cou taincd relative to 

rates or prices of conveyauce; and ill case ally livery stable keeper sllall place :i carriage 

or other vehicle on n public stalicl witllout paying the said sum of fire dollars to 

the City Treasurer, and placing a nll~uber on his carriage or other vellicle, lie shall, lipon 

conviction of tlic ofill~(*r the hf:i~-o~"~ Court, bc finedl ten dollnrs awl costs of prosecrltiorl.

AND ADVERTISING C3AZE'l'TEEK. 5'7 

1 _ _ _.___.-.-...__C-I_-- ---- .-______ --_._-. -._.. . __.-.I ___ 

STAGE COACHES. 

r 

To and from Detroit and llre Interior ol' the State. 

Fro111 Detroit to Lansing, via : Claridy, l'arminyton, Novi, BIB igh tor,, (ienoa, Howell 

Fowlers, Le Roy and Willramston, 110 miles. 

From Detroit to Mt. Clemens, 20 inilcs. 

From Detroit to Monroe, 40 miles. 

FERRY B,OATS. 

I 

i Plying between Detroit and the Canads shore at Windsol; the tenninos of the 

Great Western Railway. . Width of River one-half mile. 

TRANSIT, from Michigan Central Railroad Depot. 

THE GEM and ARGO, from fuot of Woodward Bvenuc. 

THE COMMERCE OF THE LAKES. 

The preservation in the form of a Summary in the Directory a~~d Gazetteer of silcll 

interesting comlnercinl data, it is lioped, will prove useful to the Mercantile community. 

The following presci of facts and figures has been extracted frm the Report 

of the Congressional Colnmittee on the subject of the commerce of the Laltes ; and 

which may have influenced to a great extent the passage of the enactment for the 

improvement of the llavi~tion of Lake St Clair. The Detroit Tribz~ne, from which 

the article is llero extracted, a:knowledges it turn from the Cleveland Herold. 

The following is the total Tonnage of the Lakes for 1854 a~rd 1865, includi~~g the 

steam tonnage for the same years :- 

DISTFICTF 

Saciiett's Harbor - 

'I'ohx,i(.k;. 

185-4. 

7,370 

lS55, 

6,227 

~ T E A ! 'I'OVXACE. ~ 

1856. 

1,944 

8 

oswego 

Gensee 

Niagara 

- 

- 

2 4,:3 6 5 

- 

- SGS 

42,460 

233 

46s 

5,199 

128 

125 

Oswegatchie 

Buffalo Creek 

Cap Vincent 

- 

- 

- 

3,744 

~2!~'i8 

4,866 

4,485 

'76,952 

6,609 

3,042 

:38,262 

1,143 

Presque Isle 

Cuyahoga - 

Sandusky 

- 

- - 

- 

8'2 10 

45,483 

- 6,084 

9,269 

51,078 

8,051 

4,720 

1.5,013 

306 

Miami 

DETROIT - 

Xickinac 

- 

- 

5,479 :,j 

52,363 

1,393 

3,'16 3 

65,0r>8 

$33 1 

115 

32,l SO 

2,397 

Milwaukee 

Chicago - - 

14,117 

:3 1,94 1 

15,673 

50,972 

285 

3,207 

Total tonnage 291,331 345,729 108,243 

Increase of Lake Tonnage, (steam and sail,) f~ om June 30th, 1 854. to d u " 30th 

1855, a fraction orer 1s 8-10 per cent. 

Ratio of steam to sail Tonnage for 1855, a small fraction less than 1-3. 

r 

a .

4B DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

L - 

' 1855 

_ . - ._. .- . - ..--- 

TOTAL TOEPNAGB OF THE UNITED STATES FOR 1854 AND 1855. 

RRGI~TRRED. ENROI,LED. TOTAL. To~nrcn. 

1854 2,333,819 2,469,083 4,802,902 

2,535,136 2,676,864 5,2 12,000 

8 '. Rat,io of inc.rewe of Lake Tonnage over the aggregate total Tonnage of the United 

States, ;i fraction over 2 3-10 per cent. per annum, more than double; oi* as 18 8-10 to 

8 1-2 in favor of Lake Tonnage, wlbich thus constitutes 1 1-15 of the entire To?zsage of 

the ?K S. 

The cleilrance+ of reaeis fiorn ports in the U. S. to Canada, and the entries of ves- 

sels from C?antrdn to ports in the U. S., during the year 1855, show a greater amount 

of Tonnage entered and cleared than between the U. S. and any other foreign coun,try. 

From tlre U. S. to Can:tda there were 2,369 clearances of American veesels, and 6,- 

658 of Canadian, making a total of 9,007. The total tonnage was 1,793,519. The 

c1ear;inws from Canada to the U. S. for the same time were 2,454 American vessels 

an2 4,194 Canadian, making a total of 6,648, with a total Tonnage of 1,767,730, and 

a total Tonnage back and forth of 3,561,240. 

The value of Lake Tonnage for 1854, $10,185,000 ; at an average of $43 per ton, 

this woold make the value of the increased tonnage for 1855, (viz, 345,000 tons,) reach 

$14,835,000. 

The following table sliow~ the value of the Lake commerce for 1855, excluding the 

districts of Preyue Tdc and Mackinac, ond not including the freight an.d passenger 

trade :- 

Distrkts. Tonnage Entered and Clcrrrcd. Value of lmports & Exports 

Cuyahoga 1,782,493 $162,185,640 

Bufiilo Creek - 3,330,232 333,023,000 

Sand uskj- -_ 59,966,000 

Maumee - - 1,034,644 94,107,000 

C hiciago - 2,632,000 233,8'78,000 

Det,roit - - 1,538,000 140,000,000 

Milmaukee - - - 35,C~OO,OOOo 

Oswego .- - 1,607,000 145,235,000 

Sackett's Harbor, 

Cape Vincent, I 

Oswegat chie, t - . - - - - 42,226,000 

1 

Genesse, 

Niagara. 

-- 

Exports and Imports - - $1,2 16,620,640. 

Total value of Lake Commerce excluding Presque Isle and Mackinac $605,310,390. 

This sum may seem incredible to those ~~nac~uaiilted with the imtneuse carrying 

trade of these Lakes. But, the figures will show that the tr:~de between tho U. S. and 

Canada, carried on over the Lakes, is in value next to that between France and tile U. 

S. The a~nount of American goods sent to Canada is $9,950,764, and the atnount of 

foreign goods, but passing through American hands is $8,789, 280, while the amount 

of goods sent from Canada to t110 States is $1 2,182,314, making a total trade between 

the two couiitries of $30,902,658." 

Tho actual value of property exposed to the perils of Lake Navigation is considel.r; 

-- 

I 

*These figurcas nre very cotivincing of ~he fact that the intcrvsts of the Canadas with the United States are 

one and identical-and the Commerciol nud ~ocial good understanding happily existing between the two Countrie~ 

leaves no room fur hope on the part of tho Oligardrd Nother- rf Colunies, that Canada will remaill long in 

rrervile eubordinatioa to a dietant Monarchy -ED. - 

1 

', 

I

AND ADVERTISING GAZETTEER. 

bly greater than the total value of the merchandise of every description exported from 

the U. 5. to all foreign countries added to the total value ot merchandise imported from 

ali foreign countries into the United States. 

The dangers to which our Lake Commerce is exposed are three, viz: Sliipwreck, 

Collisioi~ and Stranding. These are shown to be in a great measure attributable to 

the narrow area over which this commerce is carried on, the stormy character of the 

Lakes, the exposed condition of the Lake Coasts, and the want of natural or artificial 

harbors of commerce or of refuge for the Lalce Shipping. 

Tho following are the dimensions of the Lakes and their cosnecting rivers: 

Lakes: Length. Qreatest breadth. Average breadth. Area. 

Ontarlo, 180 52 40 5,400 

Erie, 240 5'7 38 '7,800 

Huron, 270 105 '70 20,400 

Michigan, 340 83 58 20,000 

St. Clail; 18 25 25 SO0 

-- -- 

1048 

Str. Detroit 25 

St. Clair 36 * 

-- 

1103 Total length. 

Thus n vessel sailing from Cape Vincent, Lake Ontario, to Chicago, Lake Michigan, 

by keeping the centre lines of the Lakes, will sail 1109 miles; and yet will average 

not Inore tlian 23 miles from shore, throughout the whole distance. 

But the Coast Line of the Lakes on the American side is much longer, and excluding 

Green Ba~f and the North-west coast of Lake , Michigan is for Lake Ontario 

200 miles; Erie 370; Huron 440; Michigan 850 ; or a total of 1960 miles. 

A very large proportion of the extensive commerce above set forth, is conducted by 

sail and steam vessels, st but a few miles distance from the American coasts of these 

lakes, and over a surface not exceeding an area of '1,000 square miles; more than 1,400 

miles of this const constitutes to the nllmerous vessels by which this commerce is carried 

on, a Lee shore, to. the fear of which, vessels navigating those Lakes are constantly 

exposed. 

No reference has been made to tho Commerce and Navigation of Lake Superior[. 

from the want of satisfactory data. In 1855, however, the exports of Iron and Coppe 

alone from Lake Superior ports amounted to $2,700,000. 

The national importance of the Lake Commerce and Navigation is clearly set forth 

-first with reference to the population of thc seven States bordering on these Lakes, 

and consequently interested in tlmir Navigation and Commerce. Secondly, theposition 

of those States, relatively to tkc great valley of tli~ Mississippi River; Yaud the 

extent nnd cost of their Railroads and lands, designed to open and facilitate commercial 

intercoorsc between the Atlantic Ocean, the Lakes aucl navigable waters and tributaries 

of tire Mississippi River. Thirdly, the position of those seven Lake States, relatively 

to the British possessions and the Valley of the St. Lawrence River. Fourthly, 

thc import:cnce of the Com~nerce and Navigation of the Lakes, as a nursery of seamen 

frorn which thc Navy of the United States may be supplied with the first class of seamen 

in the tims of war, in which the tonnage of the Lakes is compared with the tonnage 

engaged in the Whale, Cod and Mackerel fisheries. 

The White Popr~lation of the United States, according to the census of 1850, was 

w

9 

DETROIT 4'1TY DIREC1'I1ORkr, 

19,653,036. There me seven Staie~, bouc6ed in part with great Lakes, wit11 a pop~a- 

Iatioa 2s ~O!~OWS: 

New York, 3,04S,323 

Penrsjlvania, - 3,255,lGr) 

Ohio, 1,955,050 

Michigan, - 395,073 

Indiana. 977,154 

Illinois, - 846,034 

Wiscorlsin, _ . 304,'7 56 

White Popl~ia~lotl of the i Lake Slates, 9,784,550 

L 

=- 24 other States, - 9,$68,488 

-- 

Ealance in fkvor of the Lake States, 16,062 

Showing that the white ~opniation of the fieyen Lake Sr,ares is greater by 16,060 

than the total white population of the remaining twenty-four States ; and the difference 

I 

has p~obably been still more increased since 1850. 

The tatal value of foreign imports for 1855 in this region- is 82'2,403,935. If the 

seamen engaged in the Lake Navigation or in the 'fisheries are proportionate in number 

to the Tonnage engaged in each, then those engaged in the navigation of the Lakes 

must very considerably exceed those engaged in the TVhale. Cod and Mackerel fisheries. , 

The amount of losses sustained by vessels and cargoes for want of suitable River :? 

and Harbor Improvements-number and kind of vessels sustaining losses on the Lakes 

by LL shipwreck, stranding and collision," from 1 848 to 1 855 jnclusi ye, with tlie amom~t 

of damage sustained. 

Steam Baaas, 

k'hipwreck. 

No. Loss. 

- 3 $26,000 

- 1. 25,000 

-. .5 98,000 

- 27,000 

- - 3 125,000 

3 126,000 

- 4 ' 110,000 

4 378,000 

Stranding. 

30. Lass. 

9 $4'i,OOO 

5 21,000 

8 i 13,400 

5 ao,'roo 

5 14,500 

7 51,000 

2 2 10,000 

11 11,350 

EtrancG~lg. 

Xo Loss. 

1 812,000 

1. 5.900 

4 2,500 

6 :32,SOO 

15 6,gOO 

7 

0 

28,000 

.... 

11 9,950 

Collision 

Ne. 

0 

-- 

i 

3 81,400 I. 

9 28,800 

9 6,000 . 

16 158,3501 

11 

8 3 1,200 

12 

Colli~~ion. 

No. J,o~a. 

1 #400 

0 .*** 

3 2,400 

10 :0,400 

9 73,000 

4 39,000 

S 69,500 

19 55'7,750

Ship wreck 

No. Loss 

1848 - - 2.3 $198,500 

1840 - - 10 56,906 

1850 - - 20 89,606 

1851 - - 34 132,700 

1852 - - 30 183,10b 

1853 - - - 47 175,400 

1554 - 52 40'7,626 

1855 - - - 40 415,300 

- - - 

Sail - 236 1,591,626 4 646,'7'70, 164 414,250 

Propellers. - 19 903,000 35 99,05C:1 54 66'7,800 

Steamboats - - 25 914,50O 53 505,1501 67 286@00 

- - - 

Tot a1 - 390 3,209,125 566 1,O5lTI.'7Cr 285 1,~68,050 

Total ?Loss lril Elglat Wears. Nllmbcr Danuragrta. 

By Shipwl-eck - 380 $3?402,126 

By St1 ending 566 l7051,i'7O 

E.; Collision 255 1,363,050 

-- 

'i'otai - - - 1,231 5,528,346 

IVllolu ~~~unber of clisastew to \t.ssel* an1:L cbrgc~es, or either of them during these 

cigh t years, 2,117, of wkicll 1,23 1 consist of shipwreck stranding and collision, a little 

oi-er 4-0 of the whole, while the damage from these causes dunng the same period, 

was tuoa~~ly 5-7 of the whole, and ;onountci! ti) $~.30c'~S4G : the total damage fibom 

Cisasters of all kinds being $8,852,649. a 

Tile arnoont of damages to the COI~I~I~TC~ of tllc Lakes during 1854, from the difficulty 

of a-ossing the St. Clair Flat,&< ai tll loatlad J-essels was as fGllows : 

Steamboat y, 

Propellers. - 

Sail Vessels (Barques.) 

Erigs, 

9 

44 

3 &-J - 

54 

Tc+onage, 6,880 

ii 21,'796 

. L 12,234 

b. 24,757 

Schoonc~:=.. - 198 48,323 

Paid Lowing and LigLterag-G c~ii Fiats, - - $183,636 5G 

Time detained-Days, 5,s 86 220,640 00 

Damages by collision. paid 52r !sl ~i~i,.., 

62,800 00 

Steal11 \.easels paid for like iliunave~. 

3. 

$453,146 56 

20s,ooo 00 

-- b 

Total damage on St. Cisir Flab (for the season,) $660,146 56 

We call especial attention to the kist item. 

The amount of dutie~ collected in the 15 collectioo districts of the great Lsii9s from

82 DETPcOIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

183'7 to 1855 was $5,511,129 90, and tho whole amount of appropriations that have 

been made to these Lakes from the beginning of the Goi7ernrnent till now is $2,884125, 

showing that tho United States have received from the Lalre revenue $2,26'7,004 98 

, , 

more tLan it has given back to it in any shape. This balance will cover t l a~nount ~ 

expeudeil on the Eight Houses on tho ~akeb, with repairs, attendiu~ce of lteepers and 

the cost of the Ship Canal around t.he St. hlary's Falls, and still leave $1,000.000 for 

the U. S. Treasury. 

We commend the foregoing valuable statistics to the attentive 1)erus;il of every Inan 

interested in our Lake ommerce. 

RAILWAYS. 

This Line, which axtends from Detroit to Chicago, ill Illinois, is a onto oflit~~iag the 

traveler as much of the pleasant detail and picturesque variety of railway travel 21s inay 

be espe~.ienced on any other western line. There is an efficieiit oversigl~t of a11 employees 

in the several departments. The conductors are men of practicetl skill, and it 

is an imperative condition that they arc of steady habits. They are quicli, unobtru- 

sive, but firm in the discharge of their duties; and at none of the statio~is is tlle slight- 

est indecorum tolerated. The whole line is laid with a heavy T rail, the distance 

being 282 miles. The several stations along the entire line are comfortably ancl sobstan- 

tially, though not with any expensive extravagance, provided wit11 all desirable accom- 

modation for the travelel; and for the security of the immense quantities of merchandise 

and farm produce, including large herds of neat cattle, ancl hogs that pags over tile road 

to the large seiibord and intermediate cities or to cities of the still far off south-west 

and wed. 

This Company is now identified in interest with the Great Western Fkjilroad, the 

. western terminus of which is at Windsor, OB the opposite bank of the Detroit Itive-er, 

the line then runs east to Niagara Falls, and necessarily, on meeting the diverging eas- 

tern lines divides passengers and freight amongst them to their respective eastern 

destinations on the extended shores of' the Atlantic. 

The Terms of Fare. and Freight appear to be by no means exacting, but on the 

contrary the Company's [business is conducted upon enligb tened and liberal . prin 

ciples, which have obtained for the Company general approbatioa. 

It would well repay the scientific t~*nveling stranger to make personal examination 

of the gigantic e~t~ablishments erected by this Company at both Detroit and Chicago. 

The traveler will pass through on this line the cities of Ypsilanti, pop. nearly 4,000; 

Ann Arbor, 6,000 ; Jackson, 5,000 ; Albion, nearly 3,000 ; Marshall, 4.000 ; Kalamazoo, 

6,000; Niles, 4,000; and a great number of towns of nlinor importance, but all 

exhibiting a prosperous activity. 

GAZETTEER " appended. 

For description of tlic cities named see SU~CINC~ 

For distances fimom Detroit and Cbicago, as well as frorn eacl~ other of the places 

adverted to see LL RAILROAD ROUTES " in Index. 

Soine idea of the immense magnitude of the great Central Passenger Depot of Chieago, 

erected jointly by the Illinois Central and Michigan Central Companies, may be 

obtained from the following description : 

; 

The building is of Illinois stone. The front on Water street is three stories high, 

wherein are commodiously arranged all the offices. It is a splendid piece of architecture. 

The entire length of the building is 504 feet, Ly 166 1-2 feet in width. The 

I 

height of the main building is 84 feet. The roof is an arch, supporting ibelf with a

AND ADVERTISING- GAZE'STEE*R. 63 

rise of 39 feet. The length of board one foot wide in I he roof ia 1,126 miles. Thirtee11 

thousn!ld six huodred aid eighty-five pounds of iron rods were used in its construction. 

Length of rafters or chains, 5,280 feet; and 682,428 feet of tin plate w s 

used in covering the roof. 

Eight tr:iclw are laid in the building. A11 trains out leave fro111 the west side or 

nearest the street. All in trains arrive by the two outxide tracks. Tlle pli~tforms 

between the tl*aclts :ind on the sides ofthe building are wide, and commodious. A very 

tastef~il1,y a~alanged baggage-room, one hundred and twenty feet long, in built on one of 

the platforms, wit11 ofices and rooms above for conductors, bagpgemen, brakemen, kc. 

Tlle ticliet office occ~~pies u conspicuous place near the main entrarrce,&n close proximity 

to both the ladies' and gentlemen's waiting-laonis, nad directly over it will be 

the telegraph oilice of the co~npanics-that governs the running of the trains. 

The buildil~g is most admirably . lighted, - 2,687 feet of gas pipe being used in its 

arraugc ment. 

The tr;iins of the Illinois Central, Miclligan Central, Chicago, Alton and St. Louis, 

and Chicago, Burlil~gton anti Quincy Railroads arrive and depart from this depot at 

present, malciog 31 trains daily arriving and departing. 

It may be unnecessary to state, tho fact is so evillent th:~t Michigan owes her uurivalletl 

prosperity to her it~till*osds, as well as to the steam ~llariue faditiea of tim-qmrt, 

which tllis line, as well as otllen, have had in their connection, whereby produce and 

melzhan tlize are ii I te~~c;llanged with i.he world at large, cheaply aod c-s~~editiouslg . 

Regarding it :is botl! approl)riate, useful and interesting to tlle con~iuuuity, 

the following description of so~ne of the new boats of the Company, which may be 

truly rlesignated, ~?'I.OATING PALACES, is extracted from the Butfalo Daily Republic, 

and wllicb, as the New Yo& Citizen, edited by John McClenaghan, Esq., truthfully 

remarks, presents a picture of splendor under Republican liberty which will be looked 

for in vain under the ~nonarcl~ies of the olii world :" 

iL 'Sllere is nothing, perliaps, that exhibits the inagnificenee and extent of our lake 

marille amre than the splentlid steamers that run daily to and from this city. For the 

first time we stepped aboarcl the 'LPlymoutl~ Rock," one of the Michipn Central Railroad 

Line of Steamer$, this morning. Having, like a very rural individual, stopped up 

fow18 fi~r the past two years, we were correspondingly surprised in exa~l~iuing this vessel, 

politely esllibited to us in all her parts, by Captain Ralph, the comr~~ander, md Mr. 

James Larkin, the polite. able and decidedly popular steward of the boat. The " Plymouth 

ltock" is tbree hundred and sixty feet in length,' and has a tonage of twentyfive 

huntltail tons. Her grand cabin extends alrnmt the entire length of the boat, aud is 

furnislle(1 without regard to expense, with roseaooc~ furniture, nmrble-topped, brocatelle, 

satin, i,lusl~, silk and embroitlered easy chairs, ottomans, tete-e-totes and divans; the 

floors arc carpeted with the richest tapestry ; the painting, woodwork, moulding and 

gilding arp all that at can furnish or adrnire. The state rooms are not berths, but 

actual monls fifteen tet deep, thoroughly lighted and ventilated, with rich carpets, 

marble-toped washstands i111d toilets, wit11 water cold or hot, supplied from the engines; 

and to cap all-the lllost c0rnb~rtab1.e thing to a traveler-rosewnoci French 

beclsteads, Io\v, wide, and roomy, draped wit11 fine muslin printed hangings, and corerecl 

with finest Marseilles and linen bedding. Family rooms abound with ail the above conveuie~~ces 

al:d l~isnries, wllere the parents of a little troupe can have their cllildren with 

them, and LL a~mpauion rooins," where gentlemen tlareling six or eight togtither, are 

accunipaoied wit11 a large and roomy ap:wtment. 

On this deck also are the bathing departments, where n7arm, cold, or shn\ver baths 

can be proc111-ed at a rnoureilL9 notlce-a luxury indeed, to the tired traveler by sail. 

At the head of' the grand cabin is the silver room, where some $8,000 worth of magnificently 

designed silver ware may be seen, which, however, is but a small portion of 

what is for the boat. Everythirlg about the cabin, or rather drawing- room, is arrang-

e(l with the fullest vierv to light, bean tp and convenience: and when lit up, is one of 

the ln ost gorgeous scenes anywhere. 

On the deck below is the ladies' cabin, with reception rooms, &c., connecting also, 

by a stri~*v;ay, with the dining room, which is on the lower deck. The cabin is also 

filtecl up with do~tble rooms for the convenience of faruilies or friends, and is marked 

with the same magnificence of furniture sn(1 adornment that distinguishes the 

in~mense cabin above. 

The stewarcl's departr~wnt exhibits at n glance a scientific arrangement for conrenienee, 

and with its steam arrangements for heating its pastry, and substantial department; 

its crjstal, glass, chins and silver; its cleanliness, perfection and magnitude, was 

quite as interesting as anything we ever e:;n~ninc;d, and 1s entitled to a large share of 

the popularity wliicll has heen obtained bp this line. This departltlent throughout 

the vessel is under the sole il~~d ])ec~~liat. cllarge of MR. JAMES LARKIN, than whonl no 

better steivald ever travele(l. 

In every sleeping room there itre life 1)leselbvers for each inmate; and the precautions 

against accidents are so complete as to (to away forevel* with tho fear of accident in 

any shape. Seven fire engines of' great power, with hose attached me constantly 

at lla~itl tind can be worked either by steam ur hand within one minute from the 

momentl of nlart~i. The usual number of life-boats are also attached. These precarrtions 

place the danger of accident of any character out of sight entirely. 

We had almost forgotten to mention the bridal room, which is situated in the after 

upper cabin, whicll in point of sl)lendor, puts anything we have ever seen to the blusl!. 

The sheets are of linen cambric, tlie quilt of embroidered straw coloreed moire antique; 

the sheets and pillow cases edged with point lace, and the beclsteacls of rosewood, elaborately 

carved. The floor is covered with a pile of tapestry, while golden mirro~ 

reflect, and reflect infinitely, the gorgeous furniture of the ent,ire room, which is commodious, 

and of gold throughout. We advise ~vcvy young mail to loolc at it. 

This boat is but one of three of t,lle sanle size, the same tonnage, the same fusniahing, 

and the same perfection tliro~~ghout, belonging to this line, o? mhich Mr. Charles 

E. Noble is the agent, than whoill there is no more uonular accommodatin~ gentle- 

U ' 0 0 

mall connected with ste:im or iron. The Plymouth doc'k is commanded by Capt. P. 

J. Ralpb, whose naine is a recommne~idatioii for speed and safety. Her steivarcl ;s Mr. 

James Larkin. who is as DOQLI]~~ as he is widelv known. Her clerk is Mr. John Evans. 

who is celebsited as sucli'; Xnd her engineer, hir. John E. Edmarcls, perfect in his pro: 

fession, and as solid as his machitlery. We advise all those who wish to vary their 

railroad travel by water conveyance, to call upon Mr. Charles E. Noble, who bill fit 

them out with tlccom~~~o~lations fit for I? king, on either the Plymozctl~ Rock, the V*e.sten2 

World, or the Mississippi." 

The M. C. It. R. Colnpany with its nnifokrn liberality in immediately adopting all 

improvements in the experiences of lines of railway throughoot the world, have erected 

a Telegraph Line along the entire length of the road. In fact, the running of all trains 

of the Line is oow wholly tlirected by telegraphic e.rclew. There are thirty offices between 

Detroit and Chicago, supplied with forty operators. There are night offices every 

thirty miles. Business hours of day offices from 7 30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Night - ofices 

kept, open at all liours of tllc day and night. 

DIRECTORS. 

JOHN M. FORBES, 1;ostc)a. D. D. WILLIAMSON, Eew York, 

R. B. FORBES, c( JOHN C. GREEN. (L 

JGHN E. THAYER, 46 J. W. BROOKS, Boston. 

WM. HUNNE WELL, LG ELON FARNSWORTH, Detroit. 

ERASTUS CORNING, Albany.

AND ADVERTISING- GAZETTEER.. 05 

OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY. 

JOHN %'. BE100Il[Ki.;, 

LEV1 CARTER 

CJEO. C. HOPPEE. 

SAMUEL SKEEDINC:, 

JOHN COCHRAE, 

H. D. HARRIS. 

R. I%-. HYDE. 

R. M,'. POST, 

5. T. MOORE 

Great Western RaiBwa~~ 

Presiderz t. 

Auditor. 

Treaszsrer*. 

Ge~aeral Supcri,tte?~de~~t. 

Asssista~2t Superintendent. 

Local Audito~. 

Local Trecr~z~~-ur 

C'asl~ie~. 

Freiqht A~genl. 

SU~)I!. J~O~~VE 

~O~DEI'. 

Supt. CQY Shop. 

S'upt. Track, East Division. 

Supt. Track, Test Division. 

Superintelzclent of Tel. LLi?t,e. 

a fii.?pjnlcfiei . 

JZHK BAKC'ROE'T, 

GEO. WANDLASS, 

WTM. C. PEKDER, 

WBI. B. REYNOLDS, 

C. H. I?SGRAIEAM, 

JOSEPH HARVEY, 

W. Bi. FENTON, 

#I. L. LEONARD,, 

Terminus at Winrlsor, opposite Detroit. Lengtb of Main Line tht~i[gh Ca11a!i3, via. 

C hatham, London, Brantfircl, Dundm, Hamilton, Niagara: 229 miles, with branch to 

Preston 16 miles, end one to Toronto from Hamilton of 39 miles. 

l'erry Boat TRAXSXT from Micbigau Central R. R. Depot, foot of TLi~ii St., 

Detroit. Ferry Boats, also, from foot of Woodwarrl . Avenue. 

This Line, in connection with the M. C. R. R., transports to and fron~ tlre East and 

the remoter States of Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Wisconsin. kc., the vast interchanging 

traffic! merchandise, produce and stock to their respective ~narket-s. The G. R. R. 

has opened a continzlolcs railway communication between the remote west and the 

Atlantic cities, and 1s inestimably appreciated by the public for the winter fi~cilities or 

travel, which, until the completion of this line, in January, 1554. were not existing, JV. 

The Great T%Testern extends its passenger ~nc! traugportatiori connections L]? its magnificent 

Line of Steamers, ~ i: x 

CANADA. 

AMERICA, -' 

NEWYORK. - 

To all the cities of Lower Cana6.I:~ by the First CLass Ptemlm 011 the St. Lawrencel


-and to all the diverging Railway Lines through Michigan, Ohio, Psnnsylvania, 

New Yorlt, Massachnse tts and Maine. 

R W. HARRIS, - - - - - President. 

C. J. BRYDGES, - - Manugi~x,~ D Direcfor. 

W. C. STEPIIENS, - - - Secretctry. 

w. K. MIJIR, - Trujic Supt. 

DIRECTORS. 

ROBERT W. HARRIS, HENRY McICINSTRY, 

JOHN S. RADCLIFF, ETCHARG JUSON, 

C. J. BRYDGES, J. B. SMITH, 14. P., 

Wx, DICKSON, PETER BUCEIANAN, 

ALEX. BEATTIE, ROBERT GILL. 

COL. GOURLATT. EX-OFFICIO DIRECTOl

68 DETROI'l' CITY DIRECTORY, 

SUCCINCT GAZETTEER OF MICHIGAN, 

h.licl~ig;lu is embramct between llie parallels 4 1 and 5 i Nor tll litti tu lc. anii be- 

tween 8Z0 an3 DO0 West longito~le. Its boundaries as established by act of Collgress 

a as sect 15th June, 1536, defining the nortlle~*n boundary of Ohio and :idmittir1p Micb- 

&an into the family of LLStates,'' are as follo\vs : 

'6Begii~ni~~g*at the point where n line drawn direct fro13 ilie southern cst l.anlir!- of 

Lake Michigan to the most northerly cape (called North cape) of hlaunlue (Mialni) 

Bay, intersect the eastern boundary line of the state vf Indian:~, aud rui~Jng tlle~~re 

with the said line to the said most nortllerly cape of the bMsinee Bay; and t1w-m 

from the said North cape of the said hy, northeast to the bouridt~r~ line betit\reco the 

United States sncl the province of Upper Canada in Lake Erie ; tilcncc with t1hr said 

bounc1e.y line between the United States and Canada tllrougli tl~e Uetlvit lii~.st: L:~ke 

Hu~-on and Lalte Superior to n point mliere tlie said line last touches Lake Superior 

(being the 111011th of Pigeon liver), thence, in a direct line tbroug-11 Lake Superior to 

the moutlr of the Montreal ~~irer; thence, through the iuiddle of the main cllaonel nf 

the said ontreal Rive]; to tlle middie of tlie Lake of the Des~rt; tlrei~ce ill n dirccr 

line to tlle nearest heacl water of the hfenominec River; thence through the middle of 

that fork of said River first toncl~ed by said line to the main channel of the same. to 

the centre of the most usual ship channel of the Green Bay c~f Lake Michignn ; 

thence, tlu~ough the centre of the most usual ship channel of said Lay to the iniddle of 

Lab Michigan; thence, tilrough the middle of Lake Michigan to the norther11 bo~iundary 

of the State Indiana, at that line which was established by the act of Congress of 1 

i 

the 19th of April, 1816 ; tlle~rce clue east with the north boundary line of the said 1 

State of Indiana to the north-east corrler thereof: and thence. south rvitll east boundary 

liile of Indiana to the place of heginning." 

Tlle extreme length of Michigan fro111 the northwestern point, the month of the 

Rirer Pigeon, to the south-eastem point, the iiortLem cape of Miami Bay, is conlpureti 

to be in n direct line, 540 miles. Its breadth is various. The Peninsular proper in 

282 lniies long, from north to south. Its breaclth in the southern part, from east to 

west, is 170 miles. South of Sagiinaw 194 miles. Average breadth 140 miles. The 

upper Penins~~la, from the extreme point east, at Point cle Tour, to the extreme wcstern 

poillt, the mouth of the Montreal, is 324 miles. Its breadth from north to soat!! 

is 108 miles, ancl its minimum breadth is 60 miles. 

It embraces within this area 56,243 miles, equal to 35,59lj,520 acres. 

The male population, as appears by the State census of 1853, over 21 and under 

45 years, capable of bearing arms in the militaryservke of the State, anlounted to 92,160. 

Michigan contains forty -six counties at presellt. The quantity of territory not yet 

settled may nakc three times as many more.

.IND ADVERDTIS1NG GAZETTEER. (if+ 

The cities and towns of the State are described ii the pages following : 

The s~lrface of the lower Peninsula embraces as much rich farming lands probably 

as any country of an equal area. It is rolling and diveisified with limpid riven and 

liandsorne lakes. It wants what the upper Peninsula possesses in superabundant ineasure 

nld magnitude--some mo~lntain scenery to gratify the hungry eye of t-l~e true lover 

of the beautiful. There are throughout the lower part of tli~ State some haodsome 

hills, wliicll promise the picture of a good painter pleasing scenery. Tho lower Pininsula 

is well wooded and watered t!~ roughout, with occasionally extensive and more 

limited prairie openings. In this portion of the State there are several mines of iron, 

plaster and coal, the great value of which hag begun ta be appreciiited. 

This part of the State abounds also in game of every variety except the usually 

dreaded savage animals. It is genie1 to the successful growth of the glSape if properly 

cultivated. Fruit trees of all kinds-except the tropical-procluco abundantly tlie 

finest flavored fruits, It is rather thoroughly settled, the improvements made and cities 

md villages erected giving that encouragement to immigrants, wliich is speedily 

filling the State with settlers from abroad as well as from the castern and micldle 

States. 

The Upper Peninsula of Michigan is a health-bixcing and iovigorating clili~ate, the 

exceptions to settlement being cogent with the emigrant, that while lailds are obtaina- 

Me two or three h~ulctl*ed miles nearer market in the Lower Penillsula with Inore geil-iai 

seasons and a shol-ter Winter why go settle so much rnore North ? 

The population co~nprisetl within tge Lake Superior country consists inostly of minen, 

their officers aocl those who are maintained by mining operation. It is by na 

means of a tendencr to encoulmage tbe more speedy develop~nent of the incalculabie mineral 

wealth of the Upper Peniustilar to discourage the settlement there of n pcnnnn~nt 

local population, who, becoming familiarized w~th the peculiar circumstances a~outlcl, 

them, would, as !)-any sexlsible money making people do, deterllliile to select their 

homestead there. Agriculture, although subordinate to mining em ploy ments, is stiIl 

extensively attended to, and excellent crops of ce~ials and mots and other vegetables. 

obtained. 

The general government (during sttccessive administrations) as well as the govern- 

meuts d the State seem to find general condemnation for not making appro11riations 

to expedite winter inter-communaation with this highly interesting northern o~ttskirt 

of the Union. 

White fish and trout are caught on the shores of Lake. Superior in abundance ; itra 

cured and packed for eastern, southern and European markets. White fish are aal- 

so caught in large quantities in the Detroit River. 

The great features of attraction presented superficially by tbe Lake Superior coun- 

try are its magnificent romantic bluffs, laslied by the Atlantic-like giant waves of the 

lake. And the living, bold, outstanding, labor-inviting rnountr~ins of unmaiiufacturec~ 

money embraced in the almost pure metals of Iron Copper and Silver. Mucl~ to the 

damage of the iron mining interests of the country, the nlillions upon millions worthof 

iron employed in the erection of the Railroads of the Uhion has been iloportetl. 

It is but a question of time, however, to decide that none hut American irm and 

copper shall be used in America. 

Silver is also obtained in the upper Peninsula; The climate is the satue as th:at of 

Montreal--clear sunny sky-but deep snow and freezing fi)r almost six months. Tho 

snow may continue to fall clullng a day or two at a. time, but giving tohe 

intervals of weeks and months of fine bracing weather. 

The State government and legislature are recorded in another department of this work 

(see index) so are also the principal State Tnstitutions. The assurance of its citizens 

cannot be pronounced ill-founded, when they aver that ItIichigan is destined to be the 

wealthier and more populous of s~~rrounding sister Statas.. She is indeed rat11e.x so at

7-0 DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

present; capable of commanding almost any amount of loan in the market, but having 

r large unapplied surplus in her treasury, she moves forward independently. 

Counties of Michigan,-RecapitulatIsn of Michigan by 

Counties. 

Coilntieu. 

1845. 

Allegan, 

- 2,941 

Barry, - 

2,602 

Berrien, 

- 7,865 

Branch, - 

9,064 

Calhoun, 

- 15,594 

Cass, 

8,078 

Chippewa., - 

- 1,017 

Clinton, - 

3,010 

Eaton, 

- 4,613 

Emmet, - 

Genessce, - 

a Grand Traverse, 

Hillsdale. 

Xngham, 

lonia, 

Jackson, 

KaIamazoo, 

Kent, 

Lapeer, 

Len:lrvee, - 

Livingston, - 

Mackinac, 

Macomb, 

>%arque tte, 

*Mason, 

'Widland, 

Monroe, 

If on t e~lxn, 

Newaygo, - - - 

,OaIcla"d, - - 30,241 

:sOceana, - - 

~ntonag'on on. 

10 t tam, 

Saginaw, - 

Sanilac, 

"'S~h~~l~ri~ft, 

!3hiawassce, 

St. Clair, 

St. Joseph, 

Tuscolzt, - 

'Van Burcrl, 

Washtena~t-, 

Wayne, 

-- -- 

Total, - 802,563 397,53G 51 1,720 

This is tllc latest data; but it is very probable that the population of thc State may be 

;mow near 700,000. 

No returns for 1 W


---.--- -- 

THE RIVERS AND LAKES OF MICHIGAN. 

In ir~t~*oducing the Rivers and Lakes of Michigan to the notice of the local as well 

as traveling community, I wish to be instru~nenlal in reviving an interest in a Gazetteer 

of the Stato of Michigan, published in 183'7 by Mr. John T. Blois. Very few 

works of this cllaracter manifest more careful statistical industry ; .proving both the 

snperior cotnpetency of Mr. Blois in its compilation, as well as the activlty and zeal of the 

Topographical ancl other departments of the public service in deciding the various data 

which at so early a period in the settlement of the State, supplied Mr. Blois with the 

matcrial necessary to construct a Gazetteer of Michigan, the usefulness of which is now, 

after a lapse of 2'7 years acknowledged by the community. 

Making some modifications, necessary from the nature of . advancillg circumstances, 

in Mr. Blois' notice of the "Rivers and Laltes of Michigan," I extract largely in this article 

from hi4 work, which merits a revision and reprint. 

It is to be expectcd that from Surveys of these immense bodies of water, made from 

tilne to time by the Topographical Engineering Departments, the public will be furnished, 

at no remote period, with interesting devolopments. Several United States 

Engineering OfEcers are at present employed in the survey of the upper Lakes, under 

thecommnntl of Captain Macomb. 

EPvera and Lakes. 

The Rivers* of Mic11ip;cn are, in general, comparatively smaller but more nnmerous, 

having in the penillsola, :~ccording to the voliune of water, a grentcr length from 

their months to where tllcy head, than is commonly observed in most orher scctions of 

the country. Tliis latter circumstauce may l~erllops be attribut:~b!e not only to the uniformity 

of descent, but to tho more fdvorablo structure of the interior to fi~ruisli them 

coilstallt s~~p~lies. The Detroit, St. Clnir, ancl St. Mary's are more properly Straits, 

and not rivers. They are trrtnquil, deep, copious and expansive streams, uniting the 

great lakes, tho waters of which, they conduct toward the ocean. The largest rivers 

of the Peninsula are the Grand, Maskegon, St. Joseph and Kalamazoo, which flow 

into Lalie Michipn; the Cheboigon and Thunder Bay River, that discharge into Lake 

Huron, and the Saginam into Saginavv Bay. The streams flowing eastward are small,. 

owing to the position of tlie dividing ridge, which is considerably east of the centre of 

the Peninsola. The largest are the Raisin, Huron, Rogue and Clinton. The largest 

rivers of the Upper Peninsula, are the Montreal, the Great Iron, tlle Outonagon, Huron, 

St. Johuq and Chocolate, which put into Lake Superior; and the Mono~nollie and 

Monestee, which flow, the former into Green Bay, and the latter into Lake Michigan. 

Michigan is encompassed by fire lakes, four of wbicll are the largest collections of 

fresh watcr on the globe. They are Lake Superior, Lake Michignn, Lake Huron, Lake 

St. Cl air, 2nd Lake Erie. These arc connected by the Straits of Detroit, St. Clair, 

Mackinnc, nt~d St. Mary. 

Of these i~nrnouse Medite~rnraneim wvaters, Lake@operior is by fi~r tho largest. It is 

situateted betmcx?n about latituclc 40 deg. 20 min. and 48 (leg. 58 min. N. and Ion. 

84 deg. 12 min. :md 02 deg. 25 min. West. It lies directly north of tile Upper 

Peninsula, and ttie greater part of its Southern coast is borclered by it. Its length is 

estimated at 500, its I.~ead th in the ~vidcst part 1 90, and its circumference 1'700 miles, 

(by some 350 long, and 1500 in circumference.) The coast, as well as tlre lalrc itself, 

1s very irrcgul:~r, exhibiting frequent indentations and bordered, especially in tho N. W. 

with n~~merous sm:ill islands. The largest are Middle Isltmd, and Isle noyal, near the 

-- 

*Hedici.I~iil Ifirfers arc knl~wn to exist in some parts of the State., These arc ~nostly C'hitlybeato aud Sulphcr 

Springe. solnc of the latter, charged with sulpilurated hydrogen, occur new Monroe, and [Iavre, and are useful 

in tho treatment of cntttneous disorders. One noar IEavrc is 35 feet deep and 150 in circrnferencc, and produces 

n volume of water suificient to propel a run of stones.

72 DETE0I.T CITY DIRECTORY, 

American coast, and Michippicotton near the northern pan of the lake Its tributaries 

are numerous, and inany of them considerable streams, the greater portion of which 

put in from the American shore. St. Mary's Strait is the outlet that conducts its 

waters thra~lgh a devious channel into Lake Huron. 

Lake Nic.lu,aan is the second in size. It is between lac. 41 deg. 3s min. 58 see. 

and about 46 deg. N. and lon. about 84 deg. 40 min. and 6'7 (leg. 8 min. W. It is a 

long and narrow lake, stretching a little northeastwardly between tl~e Peninsula on the 

East and the Strte of Wisconsin and State of Illinois on the West. The northern part, 

together wirh the Straits of Mackinae separate the two Peninsulas of Michigan fro111 

each other. It is 330 miles in extreme length, and on an average, GO broad, :ind distant 

'1 2 0 miles from the Mississippi. It contains7 according to Hutchins, 16,9R 1 square 

miles, or about 10,668,000 acres. It has many subsidiary streams both from tbe 

peninsula and Wisconsin. Its coast is generally sandy, but preserving great regularity. 

It is mostly free from idands except in the north, and in the Strait of Mackinae, which 

cornlnunicates with it ai~d Lake Huron on the northern point of the Peninsula. There 

are only tliree bays of any imp~tanee. Green Bay, the largest, takes its name from the 

unusually dark green color ofits waters. It lies on the N. W. and the great md little 

T~averse Bays on tlie north of the Peninsula. 

Lake Huron is the third in point of size, and is situated on the northeastern bo~~ler 

of the Peninsula, separating it from Upper Canada. It lies between lat. 43 cleg, 5 min. 

and 46 deg. 12 min. N., and between Ion. 79 deg. 50 min. :ind 84 deg. SO min. W. 

Its length from north to south, is 260 iniles, and coast wise on the soutli jjTosteni. shore 

360. It is 160 miles in breadth from east to west, in the widest part, but escl~lsive of 

the Bay on the no:*th east, it is only 90, and its circumference 1100 miles. Its area 

is '7,828 square miles, or 5,r)00,92I) acres. Tho shal~e of this lake is extremely irregular. 

Its principal indentntioi~s are Saginaw Bay, which extends down into the Penin- 

SLI!~, and two others, one i~nln~edintely north of the ?rfanito Islilnd~, and the other, 

south emt of them. The latter, solnetimes called the NIanito Bay or Manito Lake, is 

very large, estimated at one-fourth of Lake Huron. Huron rccei ves several considerable 

streams, but far less in nui~lber and anlouut than either of the two former lakes. The 

waters of this lake find an outlet in the Strrit of St. Clnir, ~r~hich condtlcts them from 

its southern extremity into Lake St. Clair. 

The next larger lake bordering this State is Lake Erie. Lake Erie extends from N. 

E. to S. W. bet wee^ a peninsula of Upper Canada on the north, and New York, Pennsylvaoia, 

and Ohio on the south, and Michigan on its western border, between 41 cieg, 

30 min. and 42 deg. 55 min. N. lat. and from 78 deg. 35 rnin. to 83 deg. 20 min. W. 

1011. Mord than 30 miles of its eoasu border Michigan. The lake is estimated at 250 

miles long, and from 10 to 63 in breadth, and 654 in circumference, containing 3,520 

square miles, or 2,252,800 acres." It has comparatively few tributary streams 'the 

largest of which is Maumee. It has its outlet on the north eastern extremity, through 

the Strait of Niagara., which conducts its waters into Lake Ontario. 

Lake St. Clair is the smallest of the five lakes, bordering this Statc. It is situad 

on the east uf the Peninsula. nearly midway between Huron and Erie, between about 

lat. 42 deg. 16 rnin. and 42 deg. 45 rnin. N. and lon. 82 (leg. 23 min. and 82 deg. 46 

min. west. Its g!eatest length from N. W. to 8. E. is 30 miles, and greatest breadth 

28, and 90 miles in circumference, containing about 127 squnle miles? or 81,500 acres. 

Its shape rnight be compared to the figure of a heart, but, unlike it, receiving its fluid 

at one extrernity, from the Strait of St.Clair, through eight or ten large, beside numerous 

small cl~annels, and discharging it at the other extre112it~, by the Gt~rit of Detrajt. 

I~iterior Lakes.-Michigan seems truly to be a lake countri. Xot only surrounded, 

but the interior is intelspersed with lakes from one border to the ot6er. Of the 

uosnrveyed part, there is less certainly, Lut in the sontliero half i,f the Pe~linsula, the 

-.- --- -- 

*Laic~ [trtario ic c~s:a~u?t.c! I1:fger ?ha~ Lake Eric~ by vtdy skont 20V rqr:art. :I:I~UF

AND ADVERTISING GAZETTEER. '73 

country is literally inaculated with small lakes of every form and size, from an area of 

one, to one thousnnJ acres, though as a general rule, they do not perhaps average five 

hundred acres in extent. They are sometimes so frequent, that saveral may be seen 

from the same position. Did they not possess so much beauty and so richly add to 

the picturesque and rural scenery of the country, there would be less propriety in 

bestowing upon thein the dignified appellation of "Lakes," when a less eiegant clesig* 

nation would be more appropriate to their extent. They are usually very deep, with 

gravelly bcttoms, waters transparent a$ of a cool temperature, at all seasons. This 

latter fact is supposed to be in consequence of springs which furnish them constant 

snpplies. They are the favorite resort of various kinds of aquatic fowls. and are supplied 

with 2n abundance of fish, of the varieties and sizes found in the great lakes ; as 

the trout, bass, pickerel, pike, rnuskelunjel~, dace, percl~, cat, sucker, bullhead, &c., &c., 

which often grbw very large. It is usual to find some creek or rivulet originating in 

them, but what is a very singular fact, and not easily accounted for, many of these 

bodies of living water have no perceptible outlet, and yet are stored with fi&. A lake 

of this description, wit11 its rich st,ores of fish and game, forms no unenviable appendage 

to a farm, and is properly appreciated. 

Tlle northern and sontlierll shores of Lake Superior are rocky, and' in soule places 

elevated. From Point Iroquois to the Pictured Rocks, it is sandy, tllell rocky to Fon 

du Lac, with occasional plains of sand, exhibiting the usual forest trees of those latitudes, 

as the pilie, hemlocli, birch, poplar, spruce, kc. There are several objects of 

curiosity on the sontllenl shore, as the Pictzsred Rock, Doric Rock, Cynscaile La Poltaille, 

kc. 

The eastern coast of Lake hilichigaran is more regular, covered occasioilally with piue 

and other evergreens, mcl extending sometimes, but rarely, several miles from the shore. 

The most prominent features are bluffs, rising often from one hundred to two hundred 

and fifty feet high. The "Sleeping Bear," is a noted curiosity of this kind. 

The Peninsular coast of Lake Huron has generally big11 and gravelly banks, sonle of 

it rocky exhibiting frequently, primitive boulders of very large dimensions, especially 

north of Saginaw Bav. These may be seen likewise in great numbers at the bottom of 

the lake, at a great depth, near the coast. The Highlands of Sauble, whicli extend a 

considerable distance along and abore Saginaw Bay, are seen from the lake, covered, 

like the coast, with firs and evergreens. 

The southern shore of Lake Erie, in parts, presents a rock bound coast. 

Wild fruits of different kinds are found on all these coasts. Juniper and strawberries, 

rod and black sand cherries are found on the islands and shores df Lake Huron in 

the greatest abundance. TLe latter groj~ to the size of tl~e common tame cherry, and 

have R sweet, delicious taste. 

The rocky sllores and uniform transpm0eucy of its vate en, render it probable that tile 

botton- of Lake Superior is of rock. Fron~ like indications, partial soundings, and other 

signs tile snrne is inferred of Lake Huron. Tho bed of Lake Michigan is of both rock 

nod sancl. The foal, turbid state of Lnlce Erie, when rufled by x gale of wind, is conclusive 

c~idence of n muddy bottolil, even where it is not proved by sountlings. St. 

Mary's strait, and soine parts of the strait of Detroit, hare a rocky bottom. 

, The depths of Lakes Superior, Michigall anct Huron, have been estimated at 300 

fathoms, or 1,800 feet. Their clepth below this is uncertain. A trial to this depth is 

said to have been nlade at the entrance of Saginaw Bay in Lake Huron, without reaching 

the bottoln. KO soundin,m have been Yonnd in -either Huron or Michigan, 15 

miles from shore. Lake Eile is comparatively shallow. The deepest water found in 

this lake is opposito and between Long Point and the town of Erie, Penn. Here the 

water has been fo~lud 60 fathom4 or 360 feet deep. The average depth of this lake 

is 25 or 30 fathoms, 150 to 180 feet. The sverage depth of Lake St. Clair is only 

20 feet. 

6

The transparency, color and tentpe~~utlc~~e of the waters are somewhat remarkable. 

Their great transparency is unirereal ; in fact, it is, in a great measure, common to 

the waters of a large section of this north-western region. extending westward sufficiently 

far to itlclude many of the subsidiary streanls of the Upper Mississippi. Either 

the soil, from which those waters arise, or the waters themselves, possesses a defecating 

principle, by ~vliich tliey aro ])urged of all extraneous matter. If they are rendered 

turbid by the occurrence of storms, or any other cause, they become perfectly pure by 

the intervention of a calm. ?Jot so with the Mississippi. Whatever c1arif~h-1~ pn:perty 

may exist in any portioil of her o~igiual waters, it loses its power when they come 

in contact with the turbid Missonri, and tlley roll on dark ;m(l thick, till they nieet the 

golf of Mexico. 

Object3 can be cliscer~led fieom ten to fifteen feet below the surface. . lulan is the 

nlost transparent, and it is said that, ill a calm, a piece of white ;wper inay be plai~ly 

wen upon the bottom, 100 feet below tho surface. 

A very agreeable scene is remarked to occm. in some parts of this lake duling a calm. 

The tranquil waters, at one view, appear like a vast transparent ~nirror, and at another, 

by a kind of ol~tical dec~pt~ion, the vessel seems suspended, as it wclle, in tlle heavens, 

the objects on the surface are I-ctflected, the depth is magnified, and the spectator is loft 

to indulge in all the plu:isi~iq or sublime reveries his imagination can suggest. 

The ten2peratu~c of t i l ;larl~er ~ lakes is always cool. The heat of sominer warms 

the surface, while :t fi.1~ ti at^^ lb(~low it is excessively cold. Lakes Huron tmd Superior 

are the colclest. ,4 bottle sn11Ic to the depth of a hnndred feet, and filled, in mid-summer, 

feels, when bro~~gllt in the surface, like ice watel; ancl the water produces a like 

sensation to thc tcetli when drank. 

The course of theprevaili~lg cui~~ds varies according to the position of tie lake. 

On Michigan and Huron, they are northerly and sontlerly, and on Eric; north-en6terly 

and south-westerly ; the former prevailing in spring, and the latter in autumn. They 

generally blow lengthwise with the lakes, and are heaviest from the north. 

The strait of St. Mary, to the falls, is the most difficult lo navigate. Its common 

. sailing channel is a perfect labyrinth, devious and circuito~~s, around islands and sunken 

rocks, passing cross cliannels and shoals. It is ascended bj- a southeirrt wind only, and 

then none but the most experienced can pilot a ressel either up or down it. The 

entrance to Green Bay tbrough the Traverse Islands and the Strait of Mackinac is difficult 

to navigate without experienced pilots. 

Lake Sopenor is reputed to be of dangerous narigqtion. Lake Huron, on the contrary, 

is not only the most safe, but likewlse the most agreeable to sail, bot froin h1acl.cinac, 

on the northern shore of the latter, as far as Cape Head, it is precarious and dangerous 

from the multitude of shoals, sunken rocks, or sunken islands, just under zhe 

surface of the water. There is a dnngeroos shonl eight miles northeast of Bois Elanc 

Idand. The northern shorn of Lake Erie is to be avoided. IJong Point projecting 

from it is especially dangerous. 

Of the other obstrt~ctio~~s to navigating these waters ]nay bc ra11l;ed the ~bgs. Thesv 

are of frequent occurrence iu summer in the no~*the~-ii parts of I-fnn~n and lfichic:m, ilr 

Green Bay, St. Mary's Strait and Lake Superior, nrld arc t,l.uly fi.ightf111 to the ~:larintr 

and canoe-man, and particularly so in the Strait and in tho latter lake. These fogs 

are so dense as to obsc~~re the nearest objects. They .rencrally commence of a sadden, 

? 

and often last three or four day!, sometimcs amid heavlng billows and pointe~l breatreles. 

Pis/&.-The numbers, varieties, and excellent quality of tlio lnke fish are worthy ot 

notice. It is believed no fresh waters known call in a n respect bear co~npnrison. They 

are, with some exceptions, of the same kinds in all the lakes. Those foi~ntl in Lake 

Superior and in the Strait of St. Mary are of the best quality, owing to the cooler temperature 

of the water. Their quantities are s~~rprising, and apparently so inexbagsti- 

Me, as to warrant the belief, that weye a population of ~nillioos to inhabit tl:e bkti

shores, they would furnish an ample supply of this article of food, without any sensible 

diminution. There are several kinds found in Lake Superior, :dnd some of tke most 

delicious quality, that are not found it1 the lakes below, the sisquoelle ail(i il~uc.i;w*.n~n; 

which grow to the weight of eight or ten pouuils. The sslinon :inti s&.)me o~!lcls are 

found in Ontario, but not above tbe Falls of Niapra. 

The following is a. very partial list of a few of the ymininel~t. ~.ariat.irs. Tlie sr.i;r-- 

@eon, whim fish, Mackinac nncl sallnon troot, muscirlunjeh, picken:i, pike, perch, 11e1.- 

9 

nug, white, black and rock bass, cat, pout, eel-pout, Lull-hed, roach, slun-fish, dace, 

sucker, carp, mullet, bill-fish, s~voril-fish, bull-fish, stone-carrier, sheep's-lead, gar, &c. 

The Ian-prey eel is found in all, but the corn~no~l oi:l is tiJun(1 irl rli:itl~er of the lakes. 

nor in any of their tributaries except one. 

The weight to which some of these attain is not exceeded by ally other inlarid fresh 

watm, erc,ept the hIississippi. 

The fish seems to bc more nunlerous some years tlran others, and likewise of Latter8 

cpality. The kinds best for pickling and export :ire the white fish, Mackinac and mimon 

trout, sturgeon and pickerel. The fisheries nt which these arc caught are at 

Markinac, at several points in each of tlre four straits, the southeast part of Lake Sayrio~, 

at Saginainaw Bay and Fort Crl~2ztiot. The motle of takins thorn is ir: seines and pl! 

nets, and the trout with hooks. 

Elevation of the Lakes,-The height of' the Lakes above tljc ocean is ascerta,infxi 

to approximate exactness, only, where res~~lts have not proceeded from precise admeas- 

urernents. Tho following shows the fall from Lake Superior to the Atlantic. 

Pt. in. ft. it&. 

"The mean fa11 St. Mary's &Ira from Pt. Iroquois, 60 m. (excll~si~e 

napids,) - - - - - - - 22 10 

Sazclt (falls) St* Mary, as ascertained by Gen. Cxratiotj Eog'r Drp't., 

3-4 mile, - - - - - - - 4 Ca 

Sugcr r 1s2ui1 (l ~apid~, - - - - 5 c;, 

Total St. Mary's river, or Lake Superior ele~fitetl above Lake tlu~*~~n: 

Lake Il.~roii, St. Clrir Rapids, 1-2 mile, - - 1 6 

i: " 1 3-4 L' - - 1. c; 

St. Oluir Straits, 3s aseel-tnined by Mr. Lvi;n. miles, 4 inches pelg 

nliie, - - - - - - 10 (1 

Lab $2. Ctcritn, Ilctroit Strait, 25 n~iles, 3 inclteAq per milt., - - 6 ; 

Lrr8.e Erie, iibove the Atlantic, as i~scertnineil by N. Y. Onna.! C:OI!:ynissional*a.:+ 

- - . - - - - 560 0 

- 44 ., 8 

Lakc P_Tr!~oii, :il)ove the ocean, - - 5 9 3 

Total cleratio!! of I,alic? Superiol; - 623 11 

Reckoninx Lake Superio~ at 1,800 feet only, its hottom rvogid be, at !east, 1,176 

feet i,elc,n- tit.. tide water of the' ocean. 

Rcee.ssio~~, $tr.ress, rej~ues,d.c.-There are signs existing in the vicinity of tlt elalre 

shol-ei, to warrant the belief that tlreir waters once covered a much greater surface than 

they noiv do. These signs consist of riciges of various t?lovntioxl, r~tnniug yarailci, i,llt 

at various distances from the shore. 

- - -- - -. - 

**arreys of the t outbern Railroad route mbow Lake Michigan to be 14 tkrt abolie Lake Erie. 

-

76 DE'I'ROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

LIST AND GAZETTEER NOTICE OF CITIES AND POST 

TOWNS IN MICHIGAN. 

As this root k ciixulatcs to all parts of Michigan, partics desirous of extending tllcir busincs K O ~ I I do ~ vrc.l: to :~dvct.biae it) 

the work: thcrc is no better inrdiu~r~ in tlie State to advertise Cards of perm:~neut husi~i?ss. 

1 ALscota, Calhoun, co. ; 120 ~niles west of Detroit. 

e Atla, Iient co, pop. 800; 158 in w n w from Detroit, oil bI. S. 8,. K. 

3 Adams, Hillsdale co., pop. 1,500; 93 nl s w from Detroit, 011 M. 8. k. It. 

4 Addison, Oakland co., pop. 153 0. 

5 Ada~nsyille, C;lss co ; 1 72 m w fro111 Dotisoit. 

6 A(irian, Lenawee co., pop 7,000; '10 ln w s w from 1)etroit; 80 111, froill Ln!l- 

sing, 37 froln Monroe; 32 fro111 Toledo. The M. S. E. It, connects this city with Chi- 

r 7 

cago. I lle surrounding corin:ily is unsurpassed for sgricultuml :idvantage.en, ildrian ii 

built on the banlts of a bi-finch of the river Raisin. It contains nlany ele,nant prrbiic 

and priv:~tt! biiildiogs 2ailcl it carries on several manofacti~ring businesses. 

b 

r Alaiedon, Ingham co., pop. 600. 

Aleino, IIialamazoo co., pol). 6,000; 70 m w s w froin Lansing, and ahout. I?U 

fi'or-rl Dt'ttuit. 

9 Allrion, Call~oun cu., pop. 2,000 ; 95 11.2 from Detroit, ou hl. C. E. R. It thia 

place is located tile IVcsleyan Yemale College ancl Seminary. The t~wn is ad~ranta~ec! 

by the I

30 Atbena Calholm co., pop. 700. 

3 1 Atlas, Genesee co., pop. 1,500. 

:: 2 Attics, Lapeer co., pop. SO0 ; 50 111 n from Detroit. 

::3 Auburn, Oakland CG. ; 30 111 from Detroit, 4 from Pontiac, 75 e by s from Lan- 

sing, a canal from Clinton River here to Lake Michigan. 

"$4 Aucl~rille, Tuseola co., pol). 250. 

1.5 Augilsta, JVashtennw, pop. 1,000 ; .I30 113 w from Detroit, on M. C. R. R., ancl 

on the iCala~nazoo river, 12 miles from Kalarnazoo. 

.36 Ai~reli:ls, Inghain co., pop. 800; SO m n w bv w from Detroit. 

;ji Ansrcrlitz, Kent co. ; 178 m JV by n fro~l ~ktroit. 

38 li?~stia, Sanilac co,, pop 500. 

;:O ilustins Lake, J

78 DErI'ROI"r CITY DIRECTORY, 

- - 

75 Hlendon, Ottawa co., pop. 100. 

'76 Blissfield, Lenawee co., pop. 500; population doubled since 1845. 

*77 Bloomer, Mackinac co., pop. 282. 

*$8 Rloomfield, Oakland co., pop. 1,600. 

*79 Bloorningdale, Van Buren co., pop. 400; 20 in w n w from Kaia~uazoo. 

SO Eorodino, Wayne co. 

81 Boston, Iona co., pop . 700. 

82 Bostwick L;llie, Kent co. 

53 Bowne, Kent co., pop. 400. 

84 Bradlej-, Allegan co. 

85 Brady, II(a1amazoo co., pol,. $60 ; If, m s e from Kalamazoo. 

PG Branch. Rra~~ell co.; on Coldwater river, 88 m s s e froin Lansing. 

57 Brandon, Oalila~ld co., pop. 1,100 ; 38 m n w from Detroit. 

88 Brest, Monroe co., pop. 150 ; 5 m froom Monroc. 

89 Bridgepoiat, Saginaw co., pop. 360. 

I 

90 Bridgewater, Waslitenaw co., pop. 1,200; 18 m n 1)). e fmln Adrianl8 

91 Brighton, Livjrrgston co., pop. 1,200 ; 40 m n from Detroit. 

*92 Brighton, Newnygo co., pop. 200. 

93 Brockway, St. Clair co., pop. 500 ; the lands are sul)eriol; well timbered and 

watered by the clear Mill Creek river, which afKords abundant power for machinery. 

The locality offers inducing advantages to ilnmiglan t settlers. It is approwheil by 

plank roads from Detroit, Mt. C lcmens, Romeo, Almont and Port Huron. 

04 Eronsoi~s Prairie, Branch co., pop. 900 ; 130 m w s w from Detroit. and 97 rn 

is w from Lansing. 

95 Brooklyn, Jacksou co., pop. 000; on the river Raisin, 53 rn s e from Lan- , 

I 

sing, a smart milling and lnanufacturing village. 

96 Brookfield, Eaton co., pop. 500. 

"97 Brooks, Newago co., pop. 350. 

08 Bro~vnstown, Wayne co., pop. 1,200. 

99 Bruce, Macomb co., pop. 1,453 ; 35 in n from Detroit. 

%lo0 Eoena Vista, Sagina~v co., pop. 550; on Saginaw river, 100 iri n 11 w froin 

Detroit. 

101 Buchanan, Berrien co., pop. 1,300. 

101 Bunker Hill, Ingham co., pop. 451; '70 m w n w from Detroit. 

102 Eurchville, St Clair co., pop. 1,100 : population trebled in ninc. years, about 

80 m n 11 e from Detroit. 

104 Burlington, Calhoun co., pop. 800. 

*I05 Berns, Shiawassee co., pop. 000. , 

1 

106 Burr Oaks, St. Joseph co., pop. 1,100. 

"107 Bushnell, Mackinac co., pop. 300. 

108 Butlel; Branch co., pop. '798. 

*lo9 B~la~r, Kent co., pop. 800; population nearly doubled since 1845, 42 m from 

Lyons, w s w. 

110 BFYOII. Shiawavsee co., pop. 300; on SLiwassee river, 33 in e from Lansing. 

containing an Iron Foundry and Woolen Factory. 

11 1 California, Branch co., pop. 600 ; 18 miles from Hiilsdale. 

"11 2 Calvin, Cass co. , pop. 850. 

1 1 3 Caleclonia, Kent co. , pop. 400. 

* 1 14 Caloclonia, Shiawasse co. ; pop. 1000. 

'1 15 Combria, Hillsdale co. , pop. 800 ; 5 m. s. w. from Hillsdale. 

116 Cmbria Mills, Hillsdale co. ; pop. 1100. 

117 Cambridge, Lenawee eo., pop. 1000. 

* Hot post towlu. 

"4 

------ .- A


- - ---- -- --- -- -- 

1 1s Camden, Hillsdale co., pop. 1200. 

* 1 19 Campbell, Ionia co. , pop. 300. 

120 Campbells Corners, Oakland co. 

121 Canandagus, Lenawee co , pop. 200 ; 14 111. s. w. from Adrian. 

122 Canonsburg, Kent co., pop. 1000 ; 60 m. w. n. w. from Lansing. 

123 Canton, Wayne co., pop. 1500; 25 miles w. from Detroit. 

114 Carlisle, Eaton co. ; 120 m. w. by n. from Detroit. 

125 Camel, Eaton co., pop. 900. 

126 Carlton, Barry co., pop. 500. 

127 Carp River, Mmquette co. 

128 CRSCO, St. Clair co., pop. 527. 

139 Cascacle, Iient co., pop. 000 ; about 120 111. w. by s. from Detroit,. 

Class, Hillsclale co. 

13 1 Cassol~oliq Cass cu., l~opolatio~l 100 ; Cal~ital of Cass co., on Stoue Lake Shore, 

130 m s w from Lansing. 

132 Castleton, Barry CO., pop. 400; 10 m e from I-Iastings. 

133 Cayuga, Jackson co.; 100 in w from Det~oit. 

134 (:ednl; Livingston co. 

135 Cjedar Creek, Bart-y co. 

1 3 6 ('edar Lake, Callloun co. 

137 Centrerille, St. Joseph co., pop SO0 ; capital of Sr. Joscpl\ co., on the Prairie 

River, 80 nl s w from Lansing. 

138 Cct*esco, Calhoun eo. 

139 Charleston, Iialamazoo co., pop. 1000. 

"140 Charleston, Cnss CO., pop. 150; 114 111 from Detroit. 

141 Cl~arle~oix, E rnmet co., pop. 2000. 

149 Cl~arlotte, Eaton co. ; 2 in from Battle Creek, aid 20 m from Lansing. 

143 ('helsea, Washtenaw co., pop. 200 : A railwily station of M. C!. R. R. 60 m 

w fro111 Detroit. 

144 Chesire? Allepii co., pop, 308. 

115 Chestel; Eaton co,, pop. 600. 

146 Chesterfield, Macomb co., pop. 1 G 12. 

"14'7 Cllester; 0ttk:l co., pup, 500. 

148 Cllinii, st Clair co., pop. 1500; On St. Clair river. 

1411 Claralce, Calhoun co., pop 700 ; 1 2 111 11 e from &Ii~~~s,?!.shaii. 

150 Clarendon, Cdhoun co., pop. 850. 

15 1 Clarkstown, Oalilaod co ; In(lependence Townsllip, on i


- ---------- 

163 Columbia, Jackson co., pop 1 500. 

"164 Columbia, Van Burell co., pop. 400; 26 m w n w fiom Kalamazoo. 

165 Concord, Jackson co., pop 11 00. 

*166 Convis, Calhoun, pop 900. 

167 Comstock, Kalamazoo co., pop 1500 ; ou IIaln~nazw River. and M. C'. I?. H 

136 rn from Detroit. A thriving nud enterprising place. 

1 48 Commerce, Oakland co , pcp 1 500 ; 12 s m fro111 Poutiac. 

160 Constantine, St. Joseph co., ppl~ 1550 ; on St. Jose1111 river, 89 n1 s m fiauu 

Lansing and 4 from 31. S. R. R. This place must soon be a city of importance. 

170 Conn~ay, Livingston co., pop 650. 

1'7 1 Cooper, I

j 

j 


not being cast in the same mould from which Gen. Hull's calibre of courage was received, 

the result of the mar of 181 2 having crowned with success (for all time it ' is hoped,) 

the arms of the yomng American Republic, Detroit was again restored her banner of 

the Unioil in 1813. The General Government at the same time, appointed as Governor 

of the Territory of Miclliqan, Gen. Cass who, tllrougtlout the final struggle, as well 

:LS in the earlier calnpaipn of i 81 2, distinguished himself pre-eminently for zeal, sctivity, 

~alor :1nd pr~fe~~i~~~il ability in the arliy, as justly entitfing him to that distii~~uisheed 

appointrnent; and which, with his subsecyueni, political services in the Cabinet, as a 

df$ornadst, and as a vet,eran Senator, (nlrdost, it k ay be remarked, indispensable 'to the 

rrlSave deliberations of Congress,) entitles his name to an in1perishal)le ~*ecorcl 

in the his- 

&11y of t,21e Repab!ic. 

1 

Detroit has i~nproved and inclbeasect in the last twe~~ty years to an astotlisl~ing mapitodc. 

Xow, ri n beautiful, well-governed City of aearly '70,000 iuhwl~itar~t~~ com- 

;)a~*ed n-ith the wretched F~anco-Indian fur tianding, village of 161 2, or cren of 1835 

or eve]:, nlthongh much adi-aficed, of 1840. Her increase in population ni~tl wealth 

IS ~ I ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ I o N S . 

Thw:ks to tho rev~lotionary restless spirit of tl~e Oligarchial coun~ries of Europe, 

wllicll, while it rnay not 18emain there, to dethrone Mo~onarchs by a Croup de Jfailz, is 

::s evejltually ~IV! e?fectnailv i-emoving the supports of their thrones, in driving forward 

to America wit11 desirable ,le'i1astae, the lllillioos of their l~esples who have grown wise 

enough to value the incompar;~ble Constitution and Governmental In~tit~lt~ons of her 

Republic. 

in this regard, all the great 1Vestel.n cities, as well the entire rural pop~~lntiou, have 

el.;ual came of gratulation. 

If Dctroit increases in population in co~~respouding ratio, within a few years elle will 

elljoy, wiih the increase of numbers, their enterprise and labor, their enriching product 

ions and tbeir many requiremen ts ; their aggregated virtues and their aggregated vices ; 

n population of 100,000 inhabitants; and it is pleasing to observe that the men of the 

age are sufficiently impressed with this prospective view, and are marking on her map 

the lines of her future greatness. 

There is a nenr and noble Custom Honse in progress of erection, the cost of which is 

no: to exceed 8200,OOQ : a new Post Office of similar magnitude ; new State aud County 

Euiidings of a character suited to the advance of the age. Streets are being opened ; 

Public Parks are being improved and new ones are being located.' 

Stnte Colleges and Prinlary School buildings are belng erected with a view to the . 

wan!,s of future generations. A generous axd wise liberality seems to influence the 

men selected by the masses to govern for the tSitlle ; fro111 which the inference is deduceak)le, 

that at least the liberal teachings of our Republican creed, has iml~ressed rnen 

with the true light of mans duty to posterity: bb iinprove the present and bequeath the 

existing and increasing blessings of the present genei~tion to tlie next, with the ndmonition 

that the,, do l~kewise,' " 

Inclucli~lg tile Gr~3t Western Ritilway. passing fr~i11 IVi t~dsor, opposite Detroit, 

through Canada to the F:llls of Niagara, there are three great trunk lii~es, concentrating 

in Det~voir, ant1 the judicious General Railroad Law of 1855,,passed in the 

State Legislntire Session: granted cllnrters to sever:d new and tlesilnble hue ill progress 

of c.rectiol?. Over the Detroit River, tLe great higllw:cy of Western Waters, are passing 

clailj-, the imnlenje mineral prodccts of the upper peninsula of Michigan [see index 

for statistics ;I tile ngricolt:~ral produce and ~~~aunfact~lres of the State, ;is well as fereign 

shiplcents of goods to an extent, whicl~, appearing in a summary of fi~nreq, ,A mould 

seem incretlibl so sn:al!.

'82 DETROIT CITY I)IRECTORlr', 

in Cutlery, Mathematical and Surgical Instruments; in Carriage, Wagon, Saddles and 

Harness; in Agricultural Impliments; in Clothing, Boots and Shoes; in Marble 

Works and Works of Virtu ; in Gold al~d Silver ware, and in Brass and Imrl Founding; 

in Leather and Morocco are being carried on to an increasing extent. 

Detroit is a large, and has all the means within reach, of being a vast emporium fur. 

Lumber of all descriptians. It is the accumulating depot of all the grain products of 

the State. Which latter, possesses milling capacities unsorpassed elsewhere. There is 

is a large amount of beef and pork curing done for home and fcreign consumption, 

and also immense quantities of white fish and trout are barreled for distant, markets. 

On reference to the index of this work, it will be soen, the number of its Banks, its 

Markets, Public Halls and Buildings? Colleges, Sclioolq a ~ neat ~ d alollitectulsl Churches 

and other Public Buildings. 

Detroit is situated 80 m e s u from Lansing, 202 in w from BufYzlt); 5% tniies from 

Washington, in ]at. 42O 11 and 1011. 82O w. 

Detroit has now laid in her streets some 40 miles of Iron Water Pi1)e: iiii,l probbly 

some 20 miles Gas Pipe; and about 500 street Gas Lamps. 

195 De Witt, Clinton co., yap. 1,000; on the River Looki~g Gia-s. $ 11; t! from 

Lansing. De Wilt is the Capital of Clinton co. 

196 Dexter, Washtenaw co., pop. 1,000; un l1. C. I:.'il. 50 111 ~r- fnori: jk;.(,i!. 

197 Dover, Lenawee co., pop. 2,000. 

"198 Dorel; Waslrtenam co. ; 54 in w froin Dctroit, or, H~!l+l )ti Ril.t, 

199 Dorr, Allegan co., pop. 200. 

200 Dowagiac, Cass co., pop. 400 ; on the Dowagiac Eire:, ant! hi. C. :\. I-.., 179 m 

w from Detroit. 

201 Dryden, Lapeer co., pop. 1,500. 

202 Danclee, hlonroe co., pop. 2,000 ; on Raisin Kir-er, 1.j !n frol;; bici llr*o~~ 

203 Dupl?in, Clinton co., pop. 700. 

204 Eagle Harbor, IIoughtoi~ co., pop. 1,500. 

205 Eagle Lake, Oakland co. 

206 Eagle, Clinton co., pop. '700. 

20'7 East Marion, Livingston co. 

208 East Ogdea, Lenawee co. 

2 09 East Raisinville, 3fonroe co. 

210 vast Snginaw, Saginaw co., pop. 500; 109 m 11 n e. from Detroit, on Baginaw 

River. ' 

21 1 Easton, Ionia co., pop. TOO. 

212 Eaton, Eaton co., pop. 1,125. 

2 13 Enton Rapids, Eaton co., pop. 2,200 ; populat,iori trebled since 18 45 ; 20 m s / 

& from Lansing. 

214 Eckford, Calflotln co., pop. 800. 

-215 Ecorse, Wayne co., pop. 750 ; on Detroit River, 7 m w b! -i. t'roni Detwi t. 

2 16 Eden, Ingham co. 

.2 1'7 Edenburg, Hillsdale eo. 

2 18 Edwardsburg, C-ass co., pop. 500 : on Pleasant Lake, 140 ill s w froti1 Lansing: 

"219 Elba, Lapeer co., pop- 500: 

220 Elba, Waslltenaw co. 

221 Emmet, Calhoun co., pop. 2,00C4. 

*222 Emmet, St. Clair co., pop. 500. 

223 Enterprise, Shiawassee co. 

224 Erie, Monroe co., pop. 1,500. 

225 Erin, Macoinb co., pop. 1,300; doubler1 population since 1845. 

226 Esmonds Corners, Calhoun co. 

r

\ 

AKD ADVERTISING GAZETTEER. 89 

34'7 Esses, Clinton co., pop. 950. 

226 Etna, Lapeer co. 

229 Eureka, bIontcalm GO., pop. ROO. 

230 Exeter, Monroe co., pop. 750. 

3 3 1 Fabius, St. Joseph co., pop. '100. 

"2 32 Fairfield, Shiawassee co., pop. 100. 

235 Fairfield, Lenawee co., pop. '1,500. 

231 Fairplains, Montcalm co,, pop. 3 50. 

235 Fallisburgh, Kent co. 

236 Farmers Creek, Lapeer co. 

237 Fannington, Oakland ca, pop. 1,800 ; 20 m froin Detroit: on Grand River 

Plank Road. 

238 Fawn River, St. Josipll co., pop. 500. 

239 Fayette, Hillsdale co., pop. 2,600, 

240 Fentonville, Genessee co., pop. 1,500 ; 5 5 m 11 w from Detroit. 

C 11 Fillmore, Allegan co., pop. 600. 

942 Flat River, Kent co,; 148 m w by n from Detroit. 

243 Fleming Livingston co. 

244 Flint City, Genessee co., pop. 4,500 ; capital of Genesssee co. on the Flint River. 

Population douMed in nine years. The State Asylum for the Deaf, Dumb and 

Blind, a spacious building, is located here, [for description see index to Detroit Directory.] 

This city is n place of considerable tmcle ; it was incorporated in 1855. Flint 

is,approached by the Detmit and Milwaukee R. W. and has the advantage of a well 

opened and settled country. Distance from Detroit, 85 m n w. A plank road con 

nects it wit11 the River Sagiinaw, which is navigable to the laltos St. Clair and Huron. 

245 Florence, St. Joseph co., pop 1,000. 

246 Florida, Hillsdale co. 

547 Flowerfield, St. Joseph co., pop 700 ; 154 m w from Detroit. 

948 Flushing, Genessee eo., pop 1,000. 

249 Forest, Genessee co., pop'300. 

2 50 Franciscoville, Jackson co. 

25 1 Frankinmnth, Saginaw co., pop 700. 

252 Franklin, Oakland co., pop 500; 21 m n m from Detroit. 

"253 Franklin, Lenawee co., pop. 1,300. 

254 Fredonia, Wasbtenaw eo. 

*255 Frcdonia, Calhonn co., pop 750. 

056 Freedom, Washtenaw co., pop 1,300. 

35 7 Freemont, Shialvassee co. 

255 Frenchtomn, hfonroe co., pop 1,550; near the margin of Lake Erie. 

259 Fulton, Barry co. ; 130 m from Detroit. 

260 Gaines, Kent co., pop 5 15. 

%26 1 Chines, Genesse co., pop 450. 

069 Galesburg, Kalamazoo co., pop 100; on M. C. R. R. 130 111 w from ~etroit. 

263 Galien, Berrien co., pop 450 ; on the Galien River. 

"264 Crdlilee, Emmet co., pop 600. 

"365 Ganges, Allegan co., pop 300 ; on the east shore of Lake Michiga~~. 

266 Genessee, Genessee co., pop 1,500. 

367 Genoe, Livingston co., pop '750. 

268 Georgestown, Ottawa co., pop 600 ; on Grand River, 

209 Gibralter, Wayne co. ; in the township of Brownston, on Detroit River, 22 111 

from Detroit. 

2'70 

_ 

Gidleys 

_ ___-_ Station, .Jackson co. 

___CII_-- - ---- - - --- 

* Not post towns.

I 

84 DETROIT CITY DIREi:TORy, 

27 1 Gilead, Brauch co., pop 660. 

172 Girnrd, Branch co,, pop 1,000- 

273 Glass Creek, Barry eo. 

274 Goodrich, Genessee co. 

375 Grafton, Monroe co. 

276 Grand Blanc, Gellessee co., pop 1,200 ; 50 111 n w froln i)(:~rol t, fin degill:w 1.0ati~ 

"27 7 

- 

Grand Island, Scl~oolcraft, pop 50 ; the Idand is 15 111 t)y S. 

276 Graud Haven, Ottawa co , pop 500 ; this is the county cal)itnl, on C+r:nld River 

at its entrance to Lake ?!iclligan, distant from Lansing 03 111. This is a spilcious 

harbor, affording ancorag-e to 500 vessels. Daily srenlnbo:~ t in t(l~.cl~rv.w mi th Chicago. 

This is to be the terminus of the D. 65 31. Reilway. 

3 70 Grand Ledge, Eaton co. 

280 (+rand Replcls City, I

*302Harrison, Lenawee co., pop. 300. 

*303 Harrison, Macomb co., pop. 500. 

*304 Harrison, Washtenaw co. 

"305 Hartford, Van Boren co., pop. 600. 

306 Hartland, Livingston co., pop. 950. 

207 Hartwellville, Sfiiawassee co. 

308 Hastiogs, Barry co., pop. 1,100. 

300 Hazleton, Slliawasscc co., pop 100. 

10- Heath, Aliegau co., pop. 148. . 

3 1 1 Henrietta, Jackson co., pop. 8 7s. 

312 Hickory Corners, Barry co. 

3 13 Hickory- Grove, Jackson oo. ; g(i m w of Detroit. 

814 Hickville, Oakland co : 29 n111 w from Detroit. 

315 Higlrland, Oakland co., pop. 900. 

Sl6 Hillsditle, Hillsdale co , pop 1,200. 

31 7 Holmes, h1acl;inaa co., pop. 1,01 'i. 

$18 Holland. Ottawa co.. pop. 1,000 ; at mout!r of Black Rivel; 50 m n w from 

Kalt~nlazoo. 

319 Holly, Oakland co., pop. 950. 

320 Homer, Cnlhoun co., pop. 1,000. 

fi 3 lope, Barry co.. pop. 300. 

$22 Kophins, Allegllau co., pop. 130. 

3 '7 3 Ilougliton, Houghtoo co.? pop 1 ,:; 00. 

S2-I I-Iowell, Livio~ton co., pol). 1.200 ; ci;)it:d of' couuty. A good plank ro:1t1 

extends to Detroit, \vllich is distant 50 111. IIowcll is distant 33 m from Lansirlq. 

305 Howard, C;a6 co . pop. $50. 

326 I-Indson, Lenawco co., pop. 2,000 ; popuiation nearly trebled since 1845. 

2?:n0h 

CIA r Hudson, NTashtennw cu. ; on I-Iorun Ri~el; 50 In fron~ Detroit. 

3 2 S Huron, Warne co., pop. GPO ; on Huron River. 

32 9 ~da, onr rob co., pop. 500. 

524 Imlay, Layeel co., pop. 400. 

% t l Independence, Oakland co., pop. 1,384. 

332 Indian Fields, Toscola co., pop. 100. 

333 Ingham, Ingliam co., pop. 1,000. 

$34 Ionla, Ioilia co., pop. 1,200 ; po~ulation trebled since 1645 ; capital of county, 

on (+rand River, 90 rn fi*om its month at Lake hlichigan ; 3s m from Lansing. Tllerz 

is daily steam comn~unication by water wit11 Grand Rapids. 

335 Iosco, Liriagstou co., pop. 700. 

"3s C Ira, St. Clair co., pop. 1,000 ; on north shore of Lake St. Clair. 

33 7 Irorl Creek, Wnshtellaw. 

' 338 Irving, Barry co., pop. 500. 

"339 Isle Rqval, Houghtoli co., ;jop. 1,100 ; the Islancl is 42 by 7 miies, ill Leke 

Supe~iior. Coppcr mining is carried on estensirely. 

340 3 amestown, Ottawa, pop. 300. 

:. 4 I ,Tacksoli, J:~cltson co., pop. 5,000 ; the State Prison is located here. Jnckso:~ 

is 70 in w froin Detroit. on Grant1 River, and is 3s m from Lansing. Several manu- 

factories: as wcll as h lprisk general trade is carried on success full^. Tllc surrounding 

couotry .you every point is beautiful and varied. Tllere is a fine supporting agricultural 

back country. Notices of the several factories hero, as well as at other important ciiies 

mil towns of the State. ]nay be refc~~red to ill the LLadrertising department of tire 

. . 

Debit Directory.' 

342 Jetfersoa, Ciws co.. pop. 83s. 

Not ;)oqt ~OWRS.

- - - - 

- - -- ----. - - --- - - - - -- - - ---- \ --- 

343 Jetielaon, Hillsdale co., pop. 1,200. 

:344 Jersey, Oakland co. 

345 Jollnstown, Barry co., pop. iOO. 

$46 donesville, IIillsdale co., pop. 1,200 ; on St. Joheph itiva., and on M. S. IZ. H. 

74 m w of Monroe. A place of active trade. 

347 lialnmazoo, Kalamaloo co., pop 6,000, includin~ population of township. The 

State Asylum for the Insane is located here. Therc 1s also, a Baptist College and 

Seminary, which occ~lpies an agreeable and elevated site. This is one of the most 

pleasant cities of the wegt, as well from the well ordered state of its governrneuz as 

from the tasteful detail of the general improvements connected with the streets, squares, 

yubIic :uld private buildings. 9 large number of the Burr Oali and other suitable 

trees, of the original forest, llave been preserved at given dist:nuces, wit11 a view 10 

secure ail agreeable sllade. This ornamental conservatisil~ is d~le to the good taste and 

inteliigellce of the late Gen. Burdick. Tllere are several Foundries and Factories at 

Kalamazoo, which is a busy place of general industry and trade. The unexcelled sgxicultural 

back country, hokls o~it to the immigrant settler all desirable advantsgess $0 

permanently locate. Tile fine power of the Kalamazoo Rirer secures to the lnilliny 

and inanufacturiog. iliterests peculiar advantages. Kalammoo is midway between Detroit 

and Chicago, in ill i li( li., i .to tn on the M . C. R. Road. ?'he M. S. R.Road pnssefi 

its vicinity, also. 

*348 I(alamazo0, Entoll co ., pop. 800. 

349 Kensington, Oaklan(1 co.; on Woo(lru@ Creelr, on C;rnnd River ILoad, 36; m 

from Detroit. 

4350 Kenneys, Shiawabsee co. 

351 Keene, Ionia co., pop. 000. 

"352 Kenawee Bay, Hougllton co. 

353 Kinder?look, Bmnch a,., pop. 700. 

354 I

*366 Lee, Calhoun co., pop. 600. 

f 365 Lebanon, Clinto~l co., pop. 450. 

r 

AND ADVERTISING GAZETTEER. 87 . 

368 Leelanaw, Grallcl Traverse co. 

*3d9 Leighton, Allegan co., pop. 3 70. 

370 Lenos, hfacoml co., pop. 1,000. 

371 Leoni, JacLson co., pop. 1,600; on the M. C. H. Rl., 68 m IV ti.onl Detroit,. 

:3'72 Leol~idq St. dose$ co., pop. 1,000; on St. Joseph River. 

"37 3 Leolidias Cetitl.e, St. Josel~h co., pop. 400 ; on Nattnwn CI-eek, 123 In w fio~y? 


374 Le Roy, I11g11am co., pop. 500; 1'1 m from Detroit, or1 Lansing Plnnd Roa(l. 

; "375 Le Roy, Genessee o., pop. 100; 14- m from Flint on Threat1 Rive]: 

"3% Le liooy, Calhoun co., pop. 1,000. 

37 5 Leslie, Ingt~ani co., pop. 000 ; on Mill Cluck, on Jackso:) and Lansing Road. 

"378 Lexington, St. Clair co.; OII Lake Huron, 70 IH from Detroit. 

35 0 Lexington, Sanlilac co., pop. 1,500. 

*3SO Lexington, l~Tashtenaw co.; on the River Raisin. 

381 Liberty, Jack.ron co., pop. 950. 

383 Lima, M7ashtenaw co., pop. 953 ; intersected by M. C. It. R., 50 m fialll Detroil 

385 Litchfield, Hillsdalc co., pop. 1,500 ; on St. Joseph Itiver, 1 2 m w fiwm Hilb-. 

dale. 

384 Little Praire Rondo, Cass co. 

385 Livingstcn, Livingston co.; about 40 ill w 11 w from Detroit. 

366 Li~onin, Wayt~e co., pop. 1,527 ; about 22 in m nrv from Detroit. 

38'7 Locke, lngliam co., pop. 850. 

388 Lockport, St. Joscp11 co., pop. 1,000; on St. Joseph River. 

360 Lo&, TVaslltenaw co., pop. 1,204. 

390 London, Monroe co., 1)op. 800. 

391 Lowell, i

88 DETROIT ClTY DIR.ECTQRY? 

4 10 Marathon, Lapeer co., pop. 400. 

41 1 Marcelles, Cass co., pop. 300. 

' L 1. 

413 ~aren~o,'~alhoun co., pop 1,100; on Kalarnazoo River, md intersected by M. 

S. R. R. 

41 3 Marion, Livingston co., pop. 7,000. 

414 Xarquette, Marquette co., pop. 200. 

415 Marshall, Calhoun co., pop. 4,000; on the Iialamazoo River, 107 m w from 

Detroit; on M. C. R. R., 48 m from Tdsnsing. This is an agreeable location. The 

traveller, in passing or stopping to rest at Marshall, is involuntarily impressed wit11 

feelings of approbation. The Marshall Democratic Expounder, published here, ren - 

de1s good service to the city in advocatillg its interests .a11tl bringing it into notice at a 

distance. There is a busy trade. 

"41 6 Martin, Allegan co., pop. 550. 

41 5 Masoil, Cass co., pop. 650. 

41 8 Mason, Iughanl CO., pop. 600 ; 19 m s e froru Lansing, on the Sycarnol-e Rivci. 

419 Matherton, Ionia co. 

420 Alattn~vall, Van Buren co: 

421 3lattiso11, Branch co., pop. 800. 

422 Medina, Lenawec co., pop. 1506 ; on TiWn's C'reck. SO nt :; w frail: Detroit. 

This census inclotles tile towlship population. 

42 3 Meads hlill~, Wayne co. 

424 hlenemphir;, St. Clair co. 

"425 3fe1ldon, St. Joscpll co., pop. 000 : on St. J (.sejjll River, 140 in w Ly s f~on~ 


*426 &lendon, Lei~nvec co. 

427 Meridien, lngl~nn~ co., pop. 600. 

425 Metamoril, Lapeer co., pop. 1,009. 

*420 Midland, Saginaw co. 

430 Michigan Centre, Jackson co.; 70 1n fro111 Detroit. on M. C. 11. B. 

43 1 Middleburg, Shia\vassee co., pop. 300. 

433 Middleton, Livingston co. 

433 Middleville, Barry co.; on the '.Pliornapple River, 54 111 w froin Lansing. 

434 Milan, Monroe co., pop. 900. 

435 Milforcl, Oakland co., pop. 1,500 ; this rillage is located in a beautiful roliiu& 

aountr~, \vbicll is interspersed with rivers and lakes. The village is located on WO@(!ruff 

Creek, 40 m n w from Detroit. There are several flour and other mills. 

436 3iilton, Cass co., pop. 100. 

"4 37 hfonguagon, IVayne co., pop. 1 0 0 ; township partly on Grosse Isle. 

436 >!Ionroe, Monroe co., pop. 5,000, ioclnding townsl~ip population. This city i-; 

3leasantlv located two iniles above the entrance of the River Raisin into Lake Erb. 

Monroe is the grent market for the staple commodities of sovornl of the soother11 coilll- 

Sies of XIichigan. Its conlmcrce finds ingress and egress by a ship canal to Lake Erie. 

and bj- the M. S. It. R. There are several plank i*oacls leatling to the city. There ii-. 

a constatit tr:idi~~g activity. A fine Court House, said to have cost $35,000, severa! 

churcllcs and other public buildings are erected here. So early as 17'76 Monroe wir. 

a Froncll village, but its American improvements and increase of population, begin to 

date from about the year 1835, coten~poraneously with the impetus given to the Amelican 

settlement of Detroit and other old French towns of Michigan. Monroe will thb 

year be connected by railway with Detroit, the line to strike the Dbtroit and Mi!wauliee 

Railroad. The want of a general railroad law, to grant nev charters haprevented 

this desirable project from being carried into effect for many years. The 

lines of the Michipn Central and Michigan Southern Railroad companies being inlle- 

* Not pout towns.

1 


pendent of each other, but recently having become united in interest. The want of 

*the proposed connecting link has been alike damaging to the interests of Detroit and 

Monroe. During the open season, however, both cities enjoy the privilege of steamboat 

navigation to either port, daily. Monroe is distant from Detroit 40 rn s w. 

"43 0 Montcalm, Montcal~n co., pop 400. 

440 Monterey, Allegan co., pop 600. 

+441 Montrose, Genesee co., pop 150. 

442 Morenci, Lenilwee co., pop 200. 

443 Moscow, Hillsdale co., hop 93 1. 

444 nilottville, St. Joseph co. pop 700; 021 St. Jo~eph River, 93 m s by w fram 

Lans~ng, within 2 m of the M. S. R. R. 

+445 Alooreville, Washtenaw co. 

446 Mt. Clemens, Macomb co.! pop 2,500 ; situated on Clinton River, which, at six 

miles enters Lake St. Clair. Thls is a pleasantly located town, having good public 

buildings and a fine open square. There is daily intercourse with. Detroit by steamer, 

during the open season, and it connects with Detroit, Romeo, Almont and other places 

by good plank roads, Romeo is distant about 20 m n e. Detr~it is distant by plank 

road line 20 m w. There are three good hotels; several manufacturing businesses are 

carried 011 successfully. Thero is a weighty business done in oak staves. For advor- 

tising particulars, see advertising compartment of Johnston's Detroit Directory. 

447 Mount Pleasant, Oakl~nci co. ; 41 m 11 c from Detroit. 

448 Mount Vernon, Macolnb co. 

449 Mundy, Genossee oo., pop 1,100. 

450 Muskegon, Ottawa co., pop 1,000; population qaiotupied in tiiue years, 133 m 

s by n from Detroit. 

451 Nankin, Wayne co., pop 1,900. 

452 Napoluon, Jackson co., pop 1,800 ; 50 m s s e from Lansing. 

453 Nawaygo, Wewaygo co., pop 400. 

*454 Newark, Allegan co., pop 600. 

455 New Baltimore, Macomb co. 

*456 Xewburg, Cass co., pop 500. 

457 New Buffalo, Berrien co., pop 1,000 ; 63 rn e from Chicago, at the mouth of 

the Gallien River, entering Lake Michigan, and on the line of the M. C. R. R. 

*458 New Canandaigua, Oakland co. 

459 New Haven, Macomb co, 

*460 New Haven, Shiawassee co., pop 200. 

461 New Port, Monroe co. ; on Lake Erie, 8 m n e from the city of Monroe, Oak 

staves are largely manufactured and shipped here. 

482 Newton, Calhoun CO., pop 632. 

563 Niles, Berrien co., pop 4,000 ; distance from Detroit, 191 nl w on the line of the 

M. C. R. B. There is no more desirable country for agriculture than the lands surrounding 

Niles. There is s brisk local traffic here. 

464 Noble Centre, Branch co., pop, 600 ; 105 m s w fro111 Lansing. 

465 North Adams, Hillsdale co. 

*466 Northampton, Saginaw co., pop 200. 

\ 

467 North Cameron, Kent CQ. 

468 North Parrnington, Oakland co.; 21 m n w from Detroit. 

469 Northfield, Washte~~aw co., pop 1,300. 

*470 North Marshall, Cdhoun co. 

"471 North Plains, Ionia co., pop 600. 

41 2 North Raisonville, Monroe co. 

473 North Shade, Clinton co., pop 200. 

----- -- - - ---- 

+ Not pmt towns. 

7

' 

90 . DETROIT CITY IIERECTORY, 

, __ ___ _ - __ - __________ _ _ - --- - --- -- -- --- - - - 

474 Worth Vernon, Shi~wassee co, 

47 5 Northville, Wayne 60. ; on the River Kouge, 27 m \Y n w from Detroit. Thisis 

;r village of active tratle; consideralde milling and manufacturing, (see ad\*. i.ep.) 

47t; North West Mine, Houghton co. 

Si'7 Nortonville, Ottawa co.; 96 xn n w from Lansing. 

47 8 Nottawa, St. Joseph co,, 1,100 ; on Nottlawa Rirel; 

470 Novi, Oakland co., pop 1,525; 011 the River Rouge, 25 in n w fi.0131 Detroit. 

480 Oakfield, Kent co., pop 700- 

481 Oak Grove, Livingst011 co. 

362 Oakland, Oakland co., pop 1,100. 

483 Oak Plains, Livingston co. 

484 Oakville, Moni*oe co. 

485 Oceola Centre, Livingston co. 

"486 Odessa, Iona co., pop. 300. 

"487 Ogden, Lenawee co., pop. '790. 

488 Olive, Clinton co., pop. 400. 

489 Olivet, Eaton co. 

490 Oneida, Eaton co., pop. 1,000 ; population quaillupled slnec: 1845. 

491 Onondaga, Ingllarn co., pop. 1,000. 

4 9 2 Ontonagon, Ontouilgon GO., pop. 200 ; this is one of the most desirable settlements 

in the Lake Superior mining country. Poyulat8ion ha6 quaclr~~pled in 5 years. 

Capital of county. and at the entrance of the river Ontonagon into Lake Supelior. 

"493 Ontwa, Cnss co., pop. '180. 

494 Oporto, St. Joseph. 

"495 Orange, Imia co., pop. 600.. 

%496 Orange, Branch co. 

497 Orian, Oakland co., pop. 1,100. 

498 Orangeville, Barry co., pop. 500. 

*499 Oronoco, Berrien co., pop. 900 ; on St. Joseph river. 

I \ 

*500 Oregon, Lapeer co., pop. 400. I 

*501 Orleans, Ionia co., pop. $00. 

502 Ossawa, Clinton co. 

I 

503 Oceola, Livingston co., pop. 1,000. 

I 

504 Oshtemo, Kalamazoo co., pop. 600. 

! 

505 Otieco, Totlio co., pop. 1,400 ; population dooblecl since 1 846. 

506 Otsego, Allegan co., pop. 1,100 ; populatio~l doublrd since 1 845. 

507 Ottawa, Ottawa co., pop. 684. 

508 Oltawa Lake, Monroe co. 

509 Otter Creek, Jackson co. 

*510 Ovid, Clinton co., pop. 300. 

51 1 Ovid, Branch co , pop. 1,000 ; pop. trebled since 1845. 

512 Owosso, Shia\~assee co., pop. 500. 

61 3 Oxford, Oaklanil co., pop. 1,300. 

514 Pahit Creek, Wmhtenaw co. 

51 5 Palrnj7ra, Lenawee co., pop. 1,300. 

*516 Paris, Kalamazoo co., pop. 800. 

5 1 7 Paris, Kent co. 

*518 Park, St. Joseph co., pop. 1,100 ; populatior~ clouhled hirice 1 815. 

51 9 Pavillio:~, Kalamazoo co., pop. 600. 

"520 Pama, Jackson co., pop. 1,200 ; about 90 m from Detroit. i! 

521 Paw Paw. Van Buren co., pop, 2,500 ; distant from Detroit, 159 m on the 

- - - _ _ -_ _ - 

M. C. R. R. The superior agricultural resonrees of the surroundin,ncountry, offer to 

+ Hot post tow2i.---- - i 

- - -- -- - ---- - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - 

I

the characteristic energy of the inhabitants the promise of a rapid ii~crcase uf +ettleis. 

There are several manufacturing businesses in successful operation. The 31. S. 1:. K. 

also is of advantage to Paw Paw, which is the capital of Van T!oren (lo. It8 is 7:) In 

m s w from Lansing, tho capital of the State. 

'52 2 Peninsubr, Ontonagoil co., pop. 300. 

"523 Pcaine, Emmett co., pop. 2,000. 

+534 Penu, Cass co., pop. 800. 

,525 Penfield, Calhoun co., pop. 000. 

526 Perry, Shiawassee co., pop. 500. 

52'7 Pemabo Ontonagon co., pop. 500. 

528 Phelpstown, Ingham co., pop. 600. 

"5 29 Pinckney, Livingstor) co. 

5;30 Pine Creek, Cnlhoun co. 

"531 Pine Grove, Van Buren co., pop. 200. 

532 Pine Lalte, Oaklanlod co. 

533 Pine Plains, Allegan co., pol). 100. 

*534 Pintlers Corners, Ottawa co. 

535 Pipe Stone, Berrien co., pop. 900. 

536 Pittsfield, JVasllte~law eo., pop. 964; in 184.6 the po1)olation was i~el~o~~ted ill 

the official State census to be 1,197 ; in 1850 it was reported at 1,232. I'roin :I colllparison 

of tliese leturns there seems to haye been an extl~aor(1inary (Icc~~easc. 'Phi6 

pjaee is 40 in w by s from Detroit. 

"537 Pittsford, Hillsdale co., pop. 1,980 ; population doubled i 11 nine yea^:.. 

538 Plainfield, Livingston eo. 

%39 Plainfield, Kent co., pop. 550 ; oa Grmd ~ivtbr. 

%540 Plainfield, Allegaian co. 

541 Plainwell, Allegan co. 

,542 Pleasant, Kent co. 

e 

543 Plumb Brook, Macolnb co. 

544 IJlymdhth, Wayxa eo., pop. 3,000 ; this is a fine tow11 with >el u~ai iulponant 

inanufacturiog enterprises in y rogress ; but it seel~s extraordi~~nry that the State 

census reports exhibit the decrease of its population, to the amount of 51 in ni~le years. 

*545 Pokagon, Cass co., pop. 2,200 ; this t!wns11ip 11 as settled with remarkable quickness; 

on M. C. R. R. 

546 Polkton, Ottawa co., pop. 000. 

54; Pontiac, Odiland co., pop. 4,000; Capital uf Oaltlai~d cu; so called :it'ter the 

renowned Indian Warrior ~hiec who conspired the ~~ertlirow, by simultaneous attack 

of the northwestern British garrisons, after the French so~~ender of Quebec niid Montreal. 

The Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad passes through this city to its northern te~- 

minus. Pontiac is 311 extensive .market for n wealthy and thickly settled back country. 

The country surroul~ding t lle city is hilly and of agreeable. iu~prove(I appearance, and 

well adapted to 1v0r.1 growing and the ge~~eral staple grains. Tilere is considerable 

n~illing and max~ufnctu~~ing, in which tlie Clinton river atfords abundant po\vtll.. Pan- 

tiac is 25 in ir by w finrn l)etroil. 

-54 8 f ortage, Iialaiuazoo co., pop So( 1. 

5-49 Portage Lalte, dackscil co. 

550 Porter, Van Bureu co., pop. 600. 

*5j 1 Portel; Cass .co., pop. 2,000 ; n rapidly increasing locality. 

,352 Port I-Iuron, St. Clai~; 3,200 : Property, here, is held :rt n cornparati\ el? high 

figure, but it marks the estimation of the place, which is destined to increase aoiiunlly. 

It i~ contemplated to connect Port fIuron by railroad with Grand Rapids, as it will 

shorrly with Detroit. Its site up011 the southern ,shore of Lnkc Huroe is agreeable and 

- - - - -- --- 

7 Not pnct t,omns.

healthfill. There is arl immense amount of lumber conveyed there by the Black rive]; 

and its ~II~I~II~~IC~UI.~ nnd exchange forms an important department of its trade. Thoro 

is daily intercoul-se bv steamboat with Detroit during the open season. Distance &on) 

Detroi:, 57 In n e. 

*553 Purt Sheldon, 0tt;tlvil co. ; on Lillte Michigan, 200 m w u w from Detroit. 

554 L'ortland, Ionin co., pup. 1,100. 

:Aw-* 

aoo Prairie Rivt.1; Blancllcv. 

556 Pr;tiric Ronde, I

IINH, ADVERTISING G-$%E7'TXER. 

*&I:, Royaiton, Rerrien eo., pop. 500. 

5'3'7 Rurai~ale, Lapeer co. 

,-)98 RusL, Shiaw&sen co., pop. 200. 

*599 Rutland, Barry co., pop. 400. 

ti80 Sackek, Afaco~llb co. 

iiOl St. Clair, St. Clair co., pop. 3500; pup~tlation (10uLled sincc! 1845. l'i~i- h ~lty ;' 

it is likely, will in a few years be the centre of a large population. The ~:c~unty, of 

which it is the capital, is fertile. Its exports of wheat*, corn, oats and pine ;umber are 

considerable. There are sereral inauufactories and csteosive stean~bont building. 

'Phere is daily interco~use during the open sennm wit11 Detroit. St. Clai~ is 50 in n e 

ti.on~ Detroit. 

GO!? St. Ignace, Mackiuac co., pop. i00 ; rhis is nln~ont exclusiveiy a fishing \illage. 

503 St. Joseph, Bemien co., pol). 950 ; 011 the eastern shore of T~ke Michigall, at 

the mouth of St. Joseph River, 194 in \fr of Detroit. Thcir is n fine hridgu of great 

gt:li)ility here, which cost $1 5,000 

604 Saginalv City, Saginaw co., pop, 4000; his city is ~~ipiclly acquiring a high 

character for enterprise in the sei'eral depnrtmenrs of trade. Its yopulation is desirably 

increasing, an tl to the iminigrant settler, the county of Saginaw offers the ]nost desirable 

advantages. Large q~ialltities of cxcellci~t lands are obtaionble at tlie tnewly uomiuai 

prices of the gra*r3durrted land law. There arc all ~arieties of timbered lni~ds attainble. 

The Sagina w river is navigable for stea~nbonts, from it9 entrance illto Lake Hv.roc 

to the city, 24 111 up stream. The river a few miles above the city, clivorgos into 

seve~~al branches which become the avenues of transport to eaginaw, of the staple protli~ets 

of the upper and surrouodiug sections of country. The site of &he city is elevated. 

heitlthf~~l, and commands an agreeabie view of the rivel: Distance fron-t Detroit 

95 1;:. 

605 Salai~: Washtenaw co., pop. 1400. 

t;O6 Saline, \Vashtena\v co., pop. 1100 ; a pleasalit \.illage, n few miles south of 

Y pillanti. 

"607 Sandstoile, J ackc~n co., pop. 1 1 00 ; ~IOI)IIIR~ ion ( loubled siuce 1645 ; o~: Sandstone 

i.rt:ek. 

'608 .i'anford, Ingham co. 

609 Sanilac Mills, Sanilac co., pop. 600. 

1; 10 Saugatuck, Allegan co. 

fil l Saot Ste Marie, Chippewa co., ppp. IN0 : [St. &lary,s F"al1s.J 'I'liis is a 

poiu? ~f the strait separating the upper peninsula of Michigan froin Western Canada, 

nxld at the coilnection of Lake Superior ~vitll Lake Huron. A ship canal of co~lsiderable 

maguitude has just been completed here, affording facilities which have long been desired 

So18 tiiz ;?zssage of the lake ticats, avoiding the delays 2nd perils of the rapids. The 

general government lnade a very liberal appropriation to accomplish this ciesiraLle work. 

The falls," 111ust l~eeessarilp attract a large settling popillation, who can all obtain good 

;md cheap farms, and enjoy all wished for facilities to transport prodnce to market. 

The advantages of the canal are of paramount importance, both to tlle colllnlerce of 

Chicago, &Iilwatlkee, the inini?,q interests of the upper Peninsula, as ~vel! as dirpctly to 

Detroit ancl the more eastern cltles. 

Saut Ste. hlarie, is 440 in n n w froin Detroit, and 15 111 on the strait helow J~ke 

Superior. The rapids here, are created by a fall of 22 f'eet to a nlile. 

61 2 Schoolcraft, Kalamazoo co., pop. 1 300 ; this to\~~n is desirably located in the 

vicinity of Iialnrnazoo. The lands are unsurpassed for fertility ; the village bas the 

atlvantage of location on a large lvairie, 15 111 from IiaIa~nazoo, 

6 13 Scio, Washtenaw co., pop. 1500 : on thc~ M. C. Rl. R., G m from Ann A16011, aiid 

43 froxrl Detroit. - __-_____ __ __ ____ A___---- --- --- 

1: iVt?t post t(lWDF 

9 " 

'!!

!14 DETROL'L' CITY 1)IRECTORY, 

-__ -- -- 

614 Scipio, Hillsdale co., pop 1000; population doubled in nine years. 

*015 Sciota, Shinwas5ee co., pop. 300. 

61 6 Sebelva, lonia co., pop. 400. 

6 7 Secillia, Cal houil co., 

6,lS Serleen, Lenaivee co., 1101,. 1500; population douLled in nine yeah. 

&b Shal.011, Waslitellaw co., pop. 10@0 ; 60 m w by s from Detroit. 

620 Shelby, brIaco~nh co., 1500. ;p&f~~ 

"621 Sherman, St. Joseph co., pol). 5UO. 

"622 Sheraidan, Call~oun co., pop 1000 ; on hf. C'. Re R. 

G23 Sher\vootl. Branch co., pop 1000. 

624 Sbin\~~afisee. .Slliawassec co., pop 1000 : SO m n e from. Lansing, an active 

* 

locai tlricle. 

625 Silver Creek, C~~SS cu., pop IOOV; ppulatiou doubled since 1545. 

626 Sil\.et# Lakc, \Vaslltenaw co. 

627 So~yroa, lo~ria co. 

629 So~ne~~sctt, Hillsdale co., pop i 100 : population dollbled siace 1845. 

;?620 Soutll Albion. Cirlho~m co. 

630 Sontli Assyria, Barry cn. 

63 1 Soutli Boston, 'Io~~ia co. 

632 South Cass, Ionia co. 

633 Sootllfield, Oakianct co., 1~01) 1500. 

631 Sontll Harven, Van Buren co., pop 300. 

635 Sonth Jacltsou, Jackson co.; 75 m w by from Detroit. 

636 South Lyon, Oakland co. 

637 Sparta, kilisdale co., pop 600. 

638 Spart~r Centre, Kent co., pop 400. 

639 Spring Arbol; Jackson co., pop 1100. 

640 Springfield, Oakland co., pol) 11 00. 

"641 Spring Lake, Ottawa co., pop '100. 

642 Springport, Jnclisoi~ co., pop 000. 

648 Springwells, Wayrle co., pop 2500; this township adjoi~is the city of Detroit, 

nut1 n part of its ~opdation is inclucled as suburban to that city. 

644 Steels I,anding, 0 tta\va co. 

645 Sterling, Macomb co., pop 1000. 

646 Stockbridge, Iughanl co., pop PO0 ; about 30 m s c from Lansing. 

647 Stony Creek, lonia co. 

648 Stony Run Genessee eo. . 

649 Stony Creek, Oakland co. ; on the stoiiy creek river, 26 lu n w from Detroit. 

650 ~traks Lake, Oakland co. 

651 Stnrges, St. Joseph co., pop 1200; population doubled within nine years. 

M. S. R. R. 11 5 nl w from Moiiroe, on an extensive and fertile prarie. 

652 Somlnerfield, hIoo~ae co., pol) G30. 

"653 Suminorfield, Casa co. 

654 Sulilurit, Oaklanci co. 

653 Sumyter, Way no co., pop 500 

656 Sunfield, Eaton co., pol) 300. 

65; Soperior, Washtenaw co., pop 1200. 

658 Swnrtz Creek, Genesee co. 

659 Sylvan, Washtenail- co., 11019 1200 ; nearly doubled since 1845. 

660 Sylvanus, Hillsdale co. 

66 1 Tallmactge, 0 ttawa co ., pop 800 ; on Grand River. 

662 Taylor, Wayne co., pop 480; there is a considerable disparagement between 

* Not post towne.

AND ADVERTISING GAZETTEER.. 96 . 

-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - ----- - - - - - -- - a - 

- - - - - - - - - - - - 

this amount of 1~opulatioi-1, :\oil the amount rtttrrned in State censns for 1845, which 

was 2262, 

6 6 3 Tay lorsville, Oaltlatld co. 

664 Taymoutll, Saginaw co., pop 150. 

I 

665 Tecumseh, Lenawee co., pop 300; 011 'recumseh hwncl~ of bf, S. R. 8. and on 

Raison river. c?, few iniles from Adrian. 

666 Tekonsha, Calhoun co., pop 800. 

1 %66 7 Texas, lialamazo co., 600 ; on M C El li. 

' 668 Thetforcl, Genessee co., pop 500. 

669 Three Rivers, St Joseph co.. pop 900 ; on St dosapll river, 80 in s w froin Lon- 

I slug. 

670 Thorn Apple, Bay co., pop 600. 

671 Thornville, Lapeer co. 

672 Tipton, Lennwee co. 

"6 7 3 Tittibawassee, Saginaw co., po y 450. 

674 Tomkins, Jackson co., pop 800 

6'75 Traverse, Grand Traverse co., pop 200. 

676 T~lenton, Wayne co. : on Detroit river, 17 m down stra~nr from T)etroit. 

"677 Trowbriclge, Allegan co., pop 600. 

G'iP Troy, Oakland co., pop 1500. 

673 Tuscola, Livingston co., pop 700. 

%SO Tuscola, Tuscola co., pop 500. 

681 Tyrone, Livingstone co., pop 1000. 

682 Lfnndilla, 1,ivia~~ton co., pop 1000; on ihe Purt:tge river 33 rn s c. fr~m Lansing. 

683 Union, Cass co. 

684 Uilioi~ City, Branch co., pop 1500; on St Joseph ~.i\-el; ;it the coxlflucuca of 

the river Coldwilter, 15 111 w LJ- s fnjm Detroit. A business like and enterprising town. 

GI5 hion Gistr-ict, 'IYashten;~~~ co. 

656 Utiea, Macomb co., pay 1000: On Clinton River, 20 rn n fi.0111 Detroit, and 10 

m w n w froin &It Cleinens. Fhis is a place of active business. 

68'7 Van Buren, Wayne co., pop 1500 : population trebled S ~ ~ C1845 B ; situated on 

the Huron river. . 

68s van deli:^, Ckss cu., pop 250. 

GSD Vassal; Tuscola co., pop 100. 

"690 Venice, Shiawassee co.. pop 500 ; in 1815 popnl at ion tlumliereti 97 ; situated 

on the river Shiac~assec. 

691 Velgennes, Kent co,, pop 1100 ; on tho Piat river. 

GO2 Vermoutville. Eaton co.. pop 500: on Thornapple ri\er, ::O rn w. s vr fyom 

Lansing. 

*693 Vernon, Slliawns~ee ro., pop 800; on the Shiawassec river. 

"694 Vevay, Ingham co., pop 950. 

695 Vienua, Macomb co. 

"696 Vienna, Genesee CC., pop (X. 

69'7 Victor, Clinton cu., pop 450. 

"69s lTolinia, C;~ss co.: 650 ; 10 ni n from Cassopolis. 

099 JVacousta, Clinton co. ; on the Lookicg-glass river, 11 111 n fwnn Lansing. 

'700 Wakeshama, Kalamazoo co., pop. 300. 

701 JVales, St Clair co., pop 500. 

"702 Walker, Kent co., pop 850; on tho C;raad Rive;. 

I- 0 

r Oa Walled Lake, Oakland co. 

"704 Walton, Eaton co., pop 800. 

---- - -- --- --A__ 

*: Not post towna. 

_ 

- - - - I- 

_ 

_ _ _--____ ___ - - - - - - - -A

96 T)Ii:TROZ'I1 CITY DIREC'TORY, 

____ __ _I_-_ 

__ _ _ __-_ 

----- - - -- - - - - - - - -- - ----- - - - -- - - - ---- 

105 Wa~~nerville, Livingsum co. 

706 Warren, Macon~b co., pop 1000. Q 

707 IVashington, Maeonlb co., pop 15 00. 

"708 Waterfor(?, Berrien co.; on the Yaw Pnw ~ir~r. 

709 Waterford, Oakland co., pop 1300. 

'1 10 Waterford Centre, Oakland co. 

7 1 1 'Wate1.100, jacks or^ co., pop. 1300. 

"$1 2 Watertown, Clinton co., pop. 500; on L~king (ilii~i i.lr.els. 

.C'i 13 Waterobit, Rerrien co., pop.-- 

7 14 Watervliet, Berrien CO., pop. 600. 

*'7 15 %itson, illlegan co., pop. 500. 

7 1 C TVaverly, Van Bunin co., pop. 400 ; ( 1,: the Pa n7 !'a \\ riwt*. 

71 7 JVaylnntl, Allegan co., pop. 350. 

" 71s IVayne, Class co., pop. 550. 

10 :li fimn Lake Xiichigan. 

7 18 \i7i~yue, Wayne co., pop. 300 ; on 31. C. R. ii., 1; rn w fror)~ i)etlsoit. 

720 Welhstor, Washtenaw co., pop. 1000 ; oil Huron rl\-PI.. 

721 Weesaw, Bewien eo., pop. 500. 

f 22 West Berlin, St C!lair co. 

723 \ITest Bloomfield, Oakland co., pop. 1200 ; on M. i'. F:. Ii. 

'1.24 West Climax, Kalamazoo co. 

"'7 25 JVest Ogclen, ~enamee c.7. 

726 Westplialia, Clinton co., pop. 830. 

727 West Revis, Jackson co. 

'7 28 West Winclsol; Eaton co. 

7 29 Wheatland, Hillsdale co., pop. 1400. 

730 Wheatland, Iona co. 

75 1 Wheatfield, Ingham co., pop. 400. 

'732 \Vhigville, Lapeer co. 

'133 Whiteford, &Iononroe co., pop. 850. 

*734 White Lake, Oakland co., pop. 1000. 

735 JVhite Oak. Ingham co., pop. 650. 

736 White Pigeon, St. Joseph eo., pop. 1500. This thi*iviag towu 11% i~~ereasud 

its population from '78 '1 in '45 to 107 1 in '55. The population atfired, is regarded as 

its present probable amount. White Pigeon is on the line of the M. C. R. R., and 

about 120 miles from Chicago ; and about 150 from Detroit, via Kalamazoo, on the 

M.C.R.R, from which the track of the Southern R.R. is but R few miles distant. This 

js a richly productive agricult.nra1 distyict of conutry, well woailerl al~d watered. 

737 White River, 0tta:va co., pop. '70 0. 

73s Whitneyville, Kent co. 

730 Windsor, Eaton co., pop. 450. 

740 Wolf Creek, Lenamee co. 

"741 Wooclbritlge, Hillsdrlc co., pop. 600 ; on the little St. Joseph ~iver. 

742 TVoodhu!l, Shiawassee co., pop. 400. 

'1 43 Wood Cornel~s, Hillsdale co. 

744 Woodland, Barry co., pop. GOO. 

745 Woodstock, Lenimee co., pop. 1300 ; population dog bled since 1845. 

746 Worth, Tuscols co. 

*'i47 Worth, Saginaw co. 

*748 Worth, Sanilac eo., pop. 1000. 

"749 Wright, Hillsdale eo., pop. 1000 ; popuistio.1 doubled in 9 years ; sit uatod o+ 

the St. Joseph rive]; maurnee. 

750 Wright, Ottawa co., pop. 9000. 

"751 Wyoming, Jackson co: 

* Not port towns

! ,4ND j\:T>VER'E'lSTNG GAZETTEER. 97 

> 

*?52 Wyoming, Kent co., pop. 800; on the St. Joseph river. 

'753 Yankee Springs,Barry co., pop. 300. 

754 York, Waehtenaw co., pop. 1360. 

765 Ypsilanti, IVashtenaw co., pop. 3600; this city is thirty iuilus \v flu111 Detroit, 

on the M. C. R. R. It is beautifi~lly located, divided by the clear I-lullon t-i\-el; which 

moves a large quantity of milling and other mncbiner~. There is :I well settled sus- 

taining back country, n~id the actiri ty of general tilade indicates thri ring success. The 

State Normal School, which is a handsome and capaciuos building, occupying all clevated 

site, forms an ngt-eeable object ill the pleasing pa~iol*amic vie\vs of I'psilnnti. 

A trip by the M. C. R. R. to Ypsilanti :end Aun Arbor, if tiir~e sbouldl IIOI ~clrnit, of 

pt,(xeediing furtller, forlns a vcr~ plcasinq and Ilci~ltll sccuriag e\c~l~*iinn. 

BANKS, BANKING HOUSES, EXCHANGE BROKERS 

with w/10112 E.CC~CCB~C,C 

wd Collections ?tzcr?r bp 

ili the st~ltnte of MiChigu?~: 

Irartslrcted, dc. , 

I This List will be con*ectod for succeerliag Editions of t.11is \Ir~l*li. 

In Det~~sil, 

PENINSULAR BANI


SECRET AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES. 

MASONIC. 

The Masonic Ilall, whicll is :\ Ilalldso~nu I)uilrlitlg, is sit~tsted on Jctt'erson ;ivanu o 

and betnet311 Gris\vold ancl Shclbv strect~. 

Norroe Co~uncil, No. 1 of Boynl and Select Masters. 

Regular Meetings on the Friday on 01. pt*ecee(li~ling the fill1 11oo11, in Decem'ucq 

March, June ai~d Scptemhrr*, in each J-e:on. 

ReguJ;~i. 

$? 'l~jmp. 

Monroe C'hapter, No, 1, 

hleetirlg OII the Tliu,sdajr on or 1)1n~ceedi1lg 

0FFIC:ERS OF hlONROE ClIhPTE'R, NUMBER ONE. 

tlle full Moon iu each month. 

Cv?'ose~z nt tl~cir .412 12tca2 Eleetio~t. Decewzbej* 20, 1 855. 

'4. E. STEPHEN B. MORSE, - - IL I>. 

E, NATHANIEL P. JACOBS. - K 

E. ALIiYX TVESTON, - - S. 

UrILLIAM E . OVENS. - C. 11 

*. JOSEPII J. RHODES, - - P. S. 

lb JOSEPI-I LOVETT, - R. A. C." 

*b B,fORRIS 

bb JOHN 

C. l!ECHT?LEI&1EI?, - - cs'. M 3cl F: 

SCOTT, - Cf. $1 2d I;. 

** DANIEL B. NICHOLS, - - G. M 1st 5'. 

db E. A. ELLIOTT. Treasure?.. 

*; EARDLEY IVES, - - Secr/.tta)y. 

' ULARLES D. HO\\vAKD. - Se?ztiilel. 

Grand Lodge of Michigan. 

Me&$ 011 the Second Wednesday in Jatlrrary in each yea]; at l? U. 

OFFICERS. 

M. w. G. C?. MONRO, - Grunck Master, 

R. W. HOItACE S. ROBERTS? - Yeptttly Grand Master. 

iL IF7. C. RANSOM, 5'. G. W. 

" d. E. HAMILTOK. - J. G. FK


R. M;. aud REV. S. S. BROWN, - . _ _.. ..(ira!2d -Cf/~clpiai,9. 

JAMES FENTON, - . -- . - - ilr(~'zd S~cfeta~y 

rL WM. H. McCOMBER, - Grand Zlreasurer. 

(' EELA COGSHALL. Qra,zE F'isitor . .. c~,d 3ecturer. 

LL R. W. LANDON, - : . - . - . A%.bn. . ..,. .Gra?~d D. 

. 

LL E. R* MIRRIFIELD, - - ' JT. Grand D. 

rr JOSEPH P. WHITING, Grand Marsiba2. 

‘' E. A. BROWK, - Gmnd Sword Bearer. 

" J. R. EAKER, Qrund P.u,rsevasat. 

'' CHAS. D. HOWAgD, - - C+.S.o11,d?7/ler. 

Grand Chapter of Micl~iga~l. 

Meets or the biond:*y preceeding the asembly of Grand Lodge in .lannarp ill e;jc:ll 

year, at 10 M. 

OFFICERS. 

M. E. MICHAEL SHOEblAIiER, - - G. fL Priest, 

E. H. E. SHANK, - D. G, f3, Priest, 

" FREDERICK BOOHER, - - G, Xing. - 

" FRANKLIN FRENCH, - - C:. Scribe, 

" R. S. CHENEY, - - G. Secretary, 

" WM. I-I. hlcCblBER, - - G. Treasure?a, - 

E. and REV. F. A. BLODES, - - G'. Chltaplairl, 

" JOS. M. CROCI

-- - - - - - - - . - - - -- -- --- - -- . - - - - - - -- 

'Cniah Zcrdgc af- sir-ict Observance, No. Q. 

Meets in Lodge Room orer 21 0 JefFel.ion A4ven~llr, eirery Monday night :it 7 o'clock. 

Regular Meeting on the M911day or;, (- 1% preceeding, tile full II-IOOII in mcll mont.h. 

GEORGE Li, XNS1VOETi3,' - 

THOMAS HLJEST, - 

JV. E. OVEN, - 

C. F. DAVIS, 

0. B. DIBBLE, - 

ALLYN TITESTON, 

E. F. RANKIN, 

IV. W. GRIFFITIT, - 

Ol-FIr'ET23. 

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. 

. M, FOSTER, 

M. T. LANE, 

A. GOODRIDGE, 

E 'JGENE LAIBLE, 

. BEXJAMIN VERNOR, 

J. B. GILLMAN, - 

lW. M. PENTON, 

C. A. STACY, 

J. L. GLENN, t - 

J . G. BUGBE s, 

PRESTON MITCHELL, 

Sew Otld Pellows Hall is ii)ta.l ted Qri Campn~ Ma~-tios; 

1 t: . Wc~sler. 

- 8. w. 

Michigan Encampment, No. 1. 

JOHK B. COUSIKS, C. P. .JOHN H. TAYLOR, .T. 

L. M. RICE, I1 P. TIIEO. P. ROBINSOIS, Scri4e. 

HENRY McAFEE, 27. W* *JAMES McKINLE Y, Treasurer. 

Michigan Lodge, No. 1. 

HENRY hlCcAFEE7 C:'. L. M. RICE, Secq*etary. 

J. B. COUSIPU'S, J'l G. STEWARD McDONALD, T'r-eas?rrej*. 

Wayne Lodge.. No. 2. 

JESSE bicKEE, A: 6;'. JOSIAH CLARK, Secretary. 

GEO. DEAK, F: G. JOS. J. RHODES. P. SF. 

WM. C'UKITIf3, T, rcasurer. 

B. F. EDDY, LK GO. 

D. F. QUINBY. tV. [;. 

Olive Braeacltm Lodge. No. 38. 

JOHN MEILER? ~l't: C;. \V. SAGEL, Sec~ela~y. 

C. 'IYIELLUS, F: G. E'. ROHLFING, P. S. 

P. GAGE L, Trecrsr~rer. 

Mrcrrroas LODGE, KO. 1, meets in Odd Fellows Hail, Campus Riartiuu. 

WAPKE LODGX. KO. 2, meets in Odd Fellows Hall, Campus Martiue. 

WASH~NGTON LODGE, KO, 547 meets in Odd Fellows' Hall, Campus Martius. 

OLIVE RRAXCII LODGE, NO. 38, meets in Odd Fellows Hall, Campus Martius. 

KELI.OGG DEGRF. LODOEX NO. I. meet? in Odd Fellows Hall, Campus &fartius, 

ORDER UNITED AEERICANS* 

HENRY CLAY CII-IYTER meets at Detroit. oo Mondq j-cveninp. 

SPIRIT OF ';C (.;IIAI"~XP. meets 

Detroit 013 Wednesday evenings.


TEMPLE OF HONOR FOR THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. 

Officers for 1856-7. 

THOMAS AfiDEIGSOM, - G. FK E, 

J. J. AEBERTSOX, G.KT, - 

J. McCONNELL, - (2. K W:., 

W. . FULLER, - G.KC., - 

HIRAM BENEDICT, - - CTY.WT., 

JOHN F. MONRO, Q.W.G., - 

J. .I. BOYNTOB, - (TI. W: L. ant2 P. G. Ft': T.. 

Post Town. 


Adrain. 

Tecu mselz. 

Sturgis. 


Detroit: 

Niles. 

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS, No. 8. 

Meet every Thursday evening in Masonic Hall on Jefferson Avenue. This is s Tem- 

perance organization, composed of ladies and gentlemen. 

M. J. CHAFFEE, W; C. Te~npZer. J. C. PIERCE, W. Secretary. 

WASH. LACORK, W. IT Templev. MISS MARY BLOOM, I,? Trccsrci*er. 

Tlie Taln commences 1st d August, November, ebi-nary and hfa~. 

NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY. 

Meets at Michigan Exchange. 

- Officers, 

GEORGE E. HAND, Pl~sides~t. 

LEV1 BISHOP, - - Vice Presiclent. 

ALPRED RUSSELL, - - Secretory. I 

MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. 

Sleets in Mechanics' Hall, No. 1 1 1 Griswold r tt,~et. I 

Of ficelrs 

H. B. LEROY, - - 

W. W. \VILCOX, - - 

JOHN FARRAR, - - 

CHAUNCEY HULBER'I: 

JOHN GIBSON, 

CHAS. RYRAM, 

CHAS. .JACKSON1 

JOHN IJARRAR, 

iJ~*esiciczzt. 

Vice Presider~t. ; 

Secretary. 

-7"eaalrrcr. 

.. .-

SAINT GEORGE'S SOCIETY. 

Olganized at Detroit in 1853. Meets at National Hotel, First Tuesday ia Jiinuary, 

April, July and October in each year. 

O'ff icess. 

A. H. .IORJ)ON, 3 - 

J. LATEIAM, 

- - IJreside12t. 

JOHN ATKINSON, 

I---------- 

Vice Presidei~ts~ 

ANDREW KNOX, . - Secretary. 

EARDLEY IVES, - - T~ea-$lc~.cr. 

SAINT ANDREW'S' SOCIETY. 

Meets at Mel~chnnts' E scllange. 

OfPiccrs for 1 856-7. 

iVILLIAM ADAIR, .. . 

.JAMES BLACK, - 

HUGH MOFFATT, 

. GEORGE HUTTON, - - - 

EBENEZER ANDERSON, . - - - 

,4LESANDER RUliIE, 

DR.. IVM. BRODIE, - - - 

C 

DAVID ANDERSON, 

.J. 3. BLATR, 

Board of Managers* 

'rTTOXfAS LINN. 

IJ,*c.sio!c'nl, 

1st Vice .Presidelzt, . 

2cl Vice President. 

Se'elretaly. 

Treasu~er. 

. f.ssistant ,seeretar yo . 

Ph y sicinn. 

.JOHN MOORE, 

.JOHN JVILSON, 

.

-1 04 DETROI'L' C ETL:E' D IRECTORY, 

SAINT PATRICK'S SOCIETY. 

Meets annually at National Hotel. 

Officera lor 1856-V. 

JOHN COENFIELD, President. STEPHEN hllARTIX, F'ice Presidetlt. 

JAMES LE TIDY, Secretary. HUGH FLIEN, Vice Presidevt. 

HUGH O'BIERNE, Treasvrer. 

GERMAN WORKING MENS' SOCIETY. 

EIceeets ;IL John Bloynk'r;, corner of Fort ~ nd Antoine streets. The oljec; of the 

Society is be~icvclent, intendinw to wlievt: oases of distress amonpt the orqauizat,ion 

a. 

that, fro91 time to time. nl:~\- tlrisc. 

FRED. FIT.NKE. 

P 

Officers 

. - 

Preside 12 /. 

Vice Ecreside:tt, 

LEVTIS J ANSSE I\'. 

J5RXS'I' FAENGER, 

- - Secretcc ry. 

Trea.r?~rer, 

b'HARMONIE.w--German Glee Club. 

Meets at Bloynh's Hall, corner of Fort and Antoine street*. 

Officers . 

JOHN MAEX, Musical Di~*ecto~*. L. HARTEL, Vice President. 

G. FEE Y, Presidef~t. 

L. BA-RRIE, Cashier. 

SCHoEBER, ) secretaries. 

C. BUSCH, i 

LaFAYETTE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. 

Meet st dohn Bloynks, cor. Fort and Antoine Streets. 

PR. 5. CICOTT, President. E. N. LACROIX, Treasurer. 

P. DESNOYERS, Price President. JOSEPH DOYAN, COT. Secrctny. 

E. L'RUITIEK, Secretary. S. VESINAT, Commissary. 

Directors. 

GHAS. DOhIINE. JANVIEE GARNIEW. 

5. PERIN, S. GIQNAC. 

The object of this Society is Benevoleut. There are no secret signs or pas$-words. 

Sickness or the visitation of calamity in any form, are claims upon the Society. 

All citizens of goocl moral character, and French descent, are eligible to tt.coruu 

members upon payment of Two Dollars, initiation fee. In case of sickoess among 

poor members, Three Dollars per week are allowed to them. A Committee is 

appointed every three months to investigate, examine and visit cases of distresd.

J. D. JOHNSTON'S 

AND 

GAZETTEER OF MICHlI(+AN, 

For acct. 1.eai1 accountalri., 

'' atty. '& attorney, 

" b. " 1~0zlr(Is, 

' L 1). 11. " boarding hotisc., 

' C re. " residence, 

L b 

CO~. " corner, 

61 ar~'. ' carpenter, 

" conl. '' cornmission. 

LL lab. ' laborer, 

'' ~lanfr. " man~~fjcturer, 

PART 1611 

I E"OY kt. l'c:~.cI house, 

I " ?z>iil'. " maker, 

I 

L b 

b. 

-. tel. " tcIcgr;q)kg, 

C. 

t'. LV. east, n-csi., 

2- s. C' ~lorth, SOII*~~!, 

r2. '. retail! 

Lb wi.I. " wholesal~, 

N. 

LL Hamtrarnck, 

1 

I Li S. ' Springwells. 

I 

GENERAL LIST OF NAXES. 

A 

I Aberilethy, S, tinsmith. 10 Maconlb avo 

I Abour, John, sailor, Aubin, Hamtranlck 

Aaron, Iladley, b J Collison Abraham, John, tailor, 157 Lafayette e 

Abal, Henry, carp, Croghan H Aburt, Peter, car, 240, Lafayette e 

Able, Caroline, Trowbridge, Springwells 1 ACADEMY, LADIES, 40 Fort, w 

ABBOT, Mrs LUCY M, 322 Woodbridge 1 Acker, Benr~, ins agent office 3 7 Wood- 

Abbot, Daniel, 11 1 Congress, wi i ward ave h 421 Jeff ave 

Abbot, Thomas F, of Doty & Abbot, 63 / Acker, S, & Co, hatters, cap ~nnkers and 

Lafayette, n- I furriers 194 Jeff aye 

Abbot, R .J, sup hlillinery dep, Hollnes & I Acker, S, of S Acker C1o, h 3s Celltr~ 

Co, res E V Cicotte I cor Grand River 

Abbot, Jas, fur mercliant, office 10 Atwn- j Ackel; James C, clerk, S Acker Sc Cu 

ter, w h 106 Griswold 1 Ackerman, C hristiau, confectioner with H 

Abbot, James, w 242 Woodward sve ' W-inenlau 

Abel, Isaac, moulcler, Jackson & Wiley's Ackermnn, J P B hob1 keeper, Brusl~ 

Abernethy, Widow. I0 Macomb nve Ackle!-? Wm. lab. 265 hf"y~tte c 

8

1 CtCi DETROJT CIrL'\' 1)IIItt i:C'Ti,RY, 1 

-- - - - - - - - 

- -- -- - - - ---- - 

Acomb, Jaules, clerk? 1-12 Larnecl e I Aiken, Brayton, warehouseman, b E Smith 

Adair, Thomas, lab 251 Franklin / Aiken, (; L, dlaamatist, b Howard Hotzse 

ADAIR, WM, nursery ~k hor garden, 1 Ainslee, IV, macl~ihist, Jackson cb Wileys 

Jeff n 11 I Ainswortli, liichmond I?, paintel; 40 Hen- 

Adarns T R, 111n11 & dealer in boots and ry stiBeet 

shoes, 63 Woodit~ard a h 100 Larned c Ainsao~.tlj, Syd lne~, painter wit11 R 3 

h(1a11:y HelnLort, lu~nber n,ell, 322 Wooll- Ainswol.th 

b1.itlge w I All)ertson, Henry M, of Brooks & Aide~~so-~ 

A~lams, Ilatt, with Collen Bl.o~vn, b R H / Aim, Henry, 150 Chogllnn 

Hotel , Airwe, .Joqeph, slioeinaker wit11 1' Elak- 

ADAMS, ALES I-I, nisli Det Savings ' Airwe, Louis, ~lioe~~li~lier with P Elake 

Iilund Ins,, 3 8.3 Jctfare, li 177 Larn71'd / Aird Andrew, lab. 55 Mich aye 

ADAYS, CI-IAS S, of llT\'hiting & Ad- ) Albus, JJTin, cigar maltel; 18 1 Lafayetie .: 

snls, off 53 Griswold, 11 388 Jeff are A1 bur tus, R C, ladies shoe manuf 5 6 Jeff 

Adarnr, Wm, tiilsinith, with P N Iineelanct aye, 11 237 Hrusli 

Adani, b.! N, ,grocer, 1 9 Griswold ALDIS, Eev C, (Epis) 153 Congress + 

Adn~ns, Qai-di~ie~-, dea!e~ in Lonncts ~iz nlil Aldc~; Josepl~, 121 CliEor(1 

I 2 -5 JefY :lye 

Ald~~ic11, J 13, pailmaker, 300 Po~t w 

Acia~rls, H 13, c erlc Iodinn agency, Odd Alemo~ige, J, slioeinaker, b Kossoth hole1 

T~ellon-s IIall 

Alesai~tle~; A C, dyer, 6 Willianl 

Ailnms, Xr, agent, b Mm AIv01.(1s Alexander, TV P, cierk, TVaverly HOGS. 

Adsms. Jolm H, paixltel; Congress I1 Alexander Clias, lab, 163 Ilowarcl 

Adnms, Tliomas, braps foonder, 96 Lewis Alexantlel; 'CVm, baltei; A W Copeland 

ildmlls, W, steward, s b Forestc~; 11 27 6 Alexander, N? hat Ss cap inalcr,S7 Jeff avok 

Sixth , Alf, John, stonecotter, German H 

Adama, S U7, of ilo~nbcck & Adsrns, 11 Alt; John stonrcutie~; Watorlao H 

1 GG Second 1 e n , I , gilocel*, 15 and li Bliebi- 

Adams, A M, machinist, 1D 6- It NT pn ave w I 

Ada-s, Laura, teacher, b 0 (3! Tl~ompson ALLEN, ill, Nttional book stoiw 11 R , 

Adnms, B, ca~; 34 Columbia w 

~Voodrrard a\-e, 11 33 Fort 

~clarns, Mary, nidoiv, 201 Third Alleu, &l[ A, clerk wit11 BI Allen 

Adams, Wm, painter, 56 Colon~bia ALLEN, IRA &f, plly cfc surgeon, oEce 

Adams, C IV, :icot, Hayden Sr Fairbanks over 65 Wooctward czve and 3 Larne(1 m 

Adams, L E ME, edits Ladies Departm't, rcs 31 Larned e 

. .. 

\i:ch Farmer, b R F Johnstone Allen, E G, 14 Adams avc wr 

At'ams, T G, snlestna~i, Hol~nes Ss Co, b Allen, Lewis, f~nner; 17 8 ( iriswold 

National 

Allen, Richard, cartman, 346 Franklin 

,%clams, Robert, with Thomas Adams Allen, Edward, lab, 125 Cherry 

Adarns, Samn'l, wire worker with Wm Snow Allen, 0 S, c~lstom h offi, 40 Elizabetll 

Adams, Charles, clerk, b Mrs E Doty Allen, Wm, painter, 38 Plum 

~(Jarns, T J, 1) National hotel 

Allen, Joseph 31, paintel; 15 Colombia -,-? 

Adamson, Fred C, clerk M C R R h 32 Allen, Chas H, math inst ~n:~ke~; 1) S Chase 

How arc1 . A-lle~t, IlTm, pnintel; b 107 Lamed iA 

Adal; Thonlas, lab, 251 Flnnklin c Allell, Cl~as, slloern::!tei; 9 1 Sixth 

~derhuld, Fred, lab 17'4 Macoinb Allen, Thos, car repairel; 100 Fifth 

ADLER, LAPHAM Rev'd, 1 3 3 Crogl~an Allet, Williarn, lab., Aanklin. 

,qeden, N, lab, 252 Orleans 

ALLISON, 17, F, accoutant, City Hall, 

Ae&r Henry, 150 Groghall 

yes, 17 Elizabeth \v 

Aesennrtck, H, moulcle~; Fulton Iron Works ALLISON. JOHN 11, watchmaker & Jew- 

Aigen, Tllom~s, lab, 296 Flanklin 

eller, 176 Jeff are, h 1'77 Woodward. 

AIKEN, WARREN B, of Mott. L Aiken Allison, FIT D, watc! make); 11 hhs Far- 1 

h 134 Cass, 

hs10 

1

Alliso~l, Jnrnrs D, fore~uatl iuachinist, 9.44 , L4nder-oll (ieorge, clk, 11 l'luin st 

Congress e : Aruler;.o~l Cl~arlea, 11 54 Elizal let11 

Allison, .Tames ItT, engilleel., Trowbridge S 1 AndiAlson \ti 11, sal(.-l~ln;l Holln(a3 .Y C:o 

Allyn, Elacd(~rick, 11 18, purtetb Ailde~so~l (-'hnl~I~s, cll;~ir~n;il;i~. I Ifls 

Allrn;iil, i:obert Carp, 44 Macoilib ave 

Alor. Adolyhns, s:tilor, 97 Atn-ater e 

ikltri~iglian~, llacl~el-,J ones 5:. 

ilarry 

A i ! r r : 1 1 ( 

(; IV J

-- . - -- A 

---- 

- -- - - ---..-- 

ArcI~n:rrt, Miirtil~ L, id, 10 Antoine 1 ARTHUR, WALTER C, with Pr Oak- 

A~*ev, llich, lab, 166 Beclch i ley, h Natiorlel avc4 

Arey, C;corge, lab, 1 3 5 Seventl~ / ASH, RICHARD. ,neat store, 30 Xichi- 

Argolollwn, r i a ? cwl~ill~r lurrkcl; 1 .ran avca 

Thf3~i11 )sol) / A~HLAR, THE, inasonic joum;il, ofice 

i . ' 1 , s I . 1 - I coll Jefi~~son avc Griswold 

I 

;;rl~~t: I .%SHLEY. 1: \', (Iontist, Yi~*cnr:iil'a Hal!, 

Arlnlit~el., NI., ~li (:atlja~*iiic 

I , les 3 State 

AEL3lOK lr, 'L'RE STATE, 1 YO Griswoltl ' Ashlel-, i s I - witll i< 

Ar~nitagc, Iiobelat, sto~~cc~ttc~; 

I) xith I B1fls i &fun tnguch 

Re\-cn$ou. "3 \V;t.llingtotm :I\.(: ; Ashier. H 11. elelk, I, (;alsriso~~ TIn~ts(. 

Arnjonrl, E h1 L. litl~. 10 I ~ I T I ~ j ~blllci, 

- HIih11, cnlpntel; Hjgll 

~*ist 1, Cl~asth 

F 

I hslllt!~., hIrs C, ;.rl;unst~*esc;, A11toi11~- 

A~~~istn,ng, hliss X, 1 0: L~Ri!.ct~r t4 I Aslllcy. MI.$, dr*cssn~alw~; 3 2 9 ScRersoll 

A~*~l~stl.or~g. YOII~I~, boi irl, IIIR~

I . I I I) L?:l Washil~gtorl I h~h111, Fred, nup, 222 Giv:irtL 

,:v;= , 1 Hztlel; Pretl, shoe~~~akcl; 27 7 Fort e 

hytsti~~, J:rnlt~~, Illmull. 1) :':I llTasl~ingto~~ 

j HAG(+ JOdEPH H, dudgc of I'robate, 

;ti (J , uficr: Cuunty bnildiny, i Conql*ess w, 

Anctrian, LIT, ld~, lj12a11l~iail 11 25 bIac*onlb 

Avi?r~ha(:k, dose: 11, ciirpente~; :> L :; ,lntoinc I 1: B(iG il. SXIITII, 443 \ITc*ot i\valstl a\.e 

Ave~y, f I-J, s:rd(iloi; wit11 f-I(~nt~j- Du~,cao, >G I: RUSH, police jrletice, r )ff ce 1 I 1 

2 72 P2rk , Ciris\vold, I-~S -43 3iacornt) 

A\-clay, \~hio\\., -! .1:1y 

JI,S_G(; .TOEIY S, 1.t.s Jc-ft'e~.son :inb H. 

4 , 1 S, i t 

11 1 8:) 1 I:A(:LI< Y, J .I, tobacc~nist, L)S ~,~lrnanl 

.I 1 S I o ~ , 

I V ~ ~ ~ I ~ \ ~ V UC Z 

: i ~ ~ 11 . ~ 1 n , AI:LCOIII~) 

A\ (:I*?. Cirarlcs E, 1) I [u\v:ii., 1 Ilo~isi~ - I3:1glcy, , ci~Lte~*, A. Al~berg ~t '0 

~ilrr.a~.tl, Ricl~srtl, flour-pnchor, 162 Si~tl~ ! i h i l ( h ~ , \VIII, ~;I!OOII Ii~ej)('~*, 6 I3r1i-Ii 

I 

Aj-IiyarJ, MIS C, 123 0n:bnr~l I 13ailey, .A~II~, ~~all~sti~ess, b Sar~ll \Vils01\ 

A; I.~:.. Tp~vis 11, cle~*?c, P 1: Piu*?i~i~~ Ijailc?, Ja111t.s 11, lab, 45 O~~leans 

' 13aiml Pllilip, 1) (I. JVild, T,at'iljatte 11 

B a i l , 1, i l l J3n1.i~' ,,rl, d ~:~tlpl~, lib, 2 4 1 Laf:~yc~tu a 

I !AIL11), .I OHS, :~rtibt, liotund:t, re3 vor 

3a;iln, A I, ph~s and srlrg, 1 I'L Clioto~l I Adams :KC, 13clnri Lien 

Yabble. (;, shoomaker, with Mic.1incl llarts: ! i:.\IRD. I:OJ3'T IV, paintcl; .sliu;r 5 3Ionjlabc., 

&Y, en-jbl.aidt.rj7, 262 JeRi?l#so?n ;rIvc , iSoe ;l\.e, rcs 131 Adams a1.e 

?3aLcoc.k. L, I 76 Foist \v s 13aincsl C:l~fs, 1) 280 .left'el~011 aye 

Yahi)lic,u [?ltel; salool1 keel IC~I., :j 2 (h~is- I3ni1*, I, JV11 I, ir~spc.i.inl* p~ao~isiot~s, \\r;~l*cllol~ae 

ivd(1 t o' L:n~~dulpll 

i3aLlei; Fred, c::rl), 2s 7 E'OI t t A I3:iil*tl7 E lizabrtli, I s b Sc.c*onc 1 

Sack, (;, L.OO~(~~., 1 (is Fort e I3airt1, FIY~I~C~P, tailol', $7 hdai~ls a\ t 

iiacl;, Gee, lab, 18 Catherine ; IhkeI, Peter. ~llnsol~, 78 ISliznbctli I. 

!3ack, .James, clerk, 31ool.r c\. I~o~te, I, j 13fili(?1; ,l:~co!), ship (aa18p, 16 Resut)ie~~ 

EngL. IIotel Ilnkcis. tJal~~es, t411gince1; '768 l7o1.i IY 

iinclimnn, 11, I:h, !13 COH~~PS~~ I3nkc1., JI18s (' S, 180 I-L;~stings 

i3AC:IiTJY S: HARBAUGI-1. :~t,toi.:le~.- ! 1341

______ _ _ __ _ - -_ - - 

------- __^ 

Barnurn, I) W, b Comn~ercial Hotel BARSTOW, H A, of Lyon 6. Barstow. st 

Barnum, Jane hl, psycologist b City Hotel Michigan Excliange 

Barnmn, John W, corn rnerch, a are house Barstow, Mrs S, 133 Congress w 

on dock foot of First, IPS 108 Cass Barthel, J, glass stainer, 49 9C:is11rold, rcs 

Baraton, Alex, lab, Fort H 

290 Randolph 

Earie, L IV, baker, 1 14 Fort e 

Barthol, N, lab, 151 Mullett 

Barie, Lodwick, lab, with L W Barit. Bartbolomew, Wm, lab, 11'7 Fort e 

BAR& GEO W, pbysicis~l, b Blindbury's Rartholoinew, W E, t,in~rnith, hf H Web- 

Hotel 

ster 

Bane, Joseph, clerk, 74 l\ToodLridgc a Bartlett, A Ii', salesman, Holmes & Co, b 

Barre, Aog~~stin, acct, J 13 Colldon 142 \Vooclward ave 

BABRETT, D T, sl~irt i~~;ultrfacturer, 85 Bartlett, A S, salesman, EIolines CE Ch, b 

Jeffersoli a\-e 

152 MToodwarcl ave 

Earrctt, WIN, sl~ocunnlicr, I) 13 7 Colom- Bartlett, Henry L, mason, 196 Congress w 

bia t. 

Bartley, Pat, draj-man, 1 5 6 Orchard 

Bsrrett. Ales, cai"p, 86 Fo1.t e 

Bartley, Chs, drii~111al1, Randolph 

Barrett, If E, Ptmof Penmnnsllil), lac< 252 Bartley, 0, surveyol; b M C R R House 

Congress e 

Bartman, Adolpllus, saloon keepel; 63 Cro- 

Barrett, E P, tirlsmith, 165 Casc; 

ghan 

K~xett, E Pnxton, coppersn~itli, 66 deffer- Barton, Samuel, D &- M R 

son avc, rcs 65 Cass 

Barton, Mrs J L! 26 Maclieorl ~I~P. 

B~i.:ett? Daniel, lab, 322 Yit\!i 

~~USCO~~I, hnson, b Carson's 

Earrett, Widow, 320 Fifth 

Rnssinclale, Wrn, cleik, Schloss, iL- Brother 

Barrie, Thos, tailor, Con; leS5 C 

Bnssett, Uri, teacher 6th M7arcl, res 46 

Rsrrie, Peter, ~nacllinest, b 20 0 Coilgress w Centre 

Barringel; Natbnniel, p1.011 Young Ameri- Bnst, H, lab, 166 YncoinL, 

ca Saloou, 102 Bates 

Baszlel; A, clerk. 50 Croghnzi 

Earron, Cbas, engineer 152 C'IiPiord RATES, GEORGE C, attv and col~asel- 

BARROWS, S SJ ~lcaster Guilder, shop or, res Mich Exchange * 

153 Congress \v, res 1 G i Lafayette vr. Bates, Geo, groccl, 'i 2 Abbott 

BARROWS, DAVID, acct and ngt for S Bates, Andrew. dealer, 00 Atwater a 

S Bzvrows, res 7 Portc~r 

Bates, Joseph, pattern maker, 160 Howard 

Barry, John, 108 Sixth 

Bates, Sa~nliel, gi80cer, 2 "1 0TT~od\vilril nve 

Bary? Petel; engi oeer, 20 8 Co~igress \r Bates, Henr~? 1 9 5 Co~lg~*ess e 

Bar~~y, Miclittel, lab, 174 Lnfayette e Eathel~, Jolw, machinist, 203 Sixth 

Barr5 Win, machinest, B P Do~vling Bather, Rich, b1acksmitl1, 151 Abbott 

Bar::-, Wru, lab, 294 Rantlo1l)ll 

Batson, W ~I, clerli J. Scaillon's. 1 I I Wood- 

Barrqe7 Patrick, grocer, 19 7 Sistll 

bridge -ew 

Barry, Thomas J, snles~nan, .T TV Tillman, Batten, Win, lab, Franklin H 

re 42 Sibley 

Battle, Ja~ncs, tinsmith, with Teft ck Co 

B~Y. hlrs Ann, 1, 11, 64 IJarrz~~. Battle, Mrs E. widow, Congress e 

-Ear$, Wlu, joiner, 3 1 hlontcalm BAT WELL, EDWARD, phys, office 1278 

Barry, Michael, lab 35 Woodbridge w Jefferson are, res 23 Congress v- 

Barry? DDad, lab, 89 Colu~nbia m Ba~~dets, Francis, cooper, hrned H 

Barry, Patrick, lab, rear 99 C!liKortI Baugh~ilan, Rev J A, res Spri~yweliq 

Barry, Wni, biker, 2 91 Ranrlol pll Baughman, J C. 1.e~ Spri~igrvells 

Barry, Janes, boiler* nialiel* 166 Orchard Baughmno, Albert, lab, Wooclward :. 

Ban, Ambrose, teamster, 410 IVooclbriclg e Bauer, John, brewer, 185 CrogL~aa 

Eanal, Widow, 184 Fort c 

Baoer, Jacob, 01 Croghau 

RARSE, W H, marine inspector office 34 Bmm, Henry, res 104 Macomb 

Griswolcl, res 50 Elizabeth w 

Baum; Conrad, blacksrnitl~, b V Hi1se:lde- 

Game. Oeo, res W H Bnrse 

gen

Barn, Adam, l)atcher, 2 10 3iulIert Beaudlainp, Sam, jeweler, 4- .Jay, jrinction 

Baum:~~, John, shoemaker, 195 IIullett 

Baulnaun, Daniel, fannr:r, Hastings 

Ran~nsr, Mathew. Inb, .) 6s Riopelle 

iJ;;iilr:eista~., John, grocer, 278 G10;ltiut 

Raui;L, John, teamster, Frar1k1il.r F-T 

iia:lr, M, enrp, 2 9 d Mfico111-5 

f5au1.. widow, '72 hthill.i~~~ 

eaxt1:~-, nos, 1 1 31o~tca11 11 

Gratiot 

Benutloin, .Toseph, carp, 12s O~bleans 

Beaudoin, C, carp, 187 Congress 

Beauclin, Miellael, sawj7er, 48 (iuoin 

Eenudin, C bas? lab, 48 Guoin 

I3ecirler, Paul, engineer, 1 18 Riopelle 

1 i Beck, John, tailor, 11s Mac~mb 

J:eck, Thos, vle~~ii, )loexne L ! i.'ooti?. ,*ti 11 

Baster, Jnuicrs, i;$t, Fittll. bet al18cll :i11(1 llbi~~tt 

6;1.;1nrl Rive11 I:ECI( G, yllys, 10 U:itI~~-rint: 

Bayjex. Jil~ncs, I;&, i~i~il X1.Y it~bsuii / I

-- 5 Gz 

Mea 

a a 

cq pq ?2 

*. . ,z 

A,? - $ 3 . 5 

- .--------- -----.---

-- --A 

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - ---- -- -- -- -- - - - - -- - - 

Bisseli, blrs Harriet, shoe shop, Campus 

filartius 

Bissell, 0 E, wit11 A E Kissell, b 101 

Fort w 

Bissell, Eannibal, b 101 Fort I+- 

Bissingcr, C F. cabinet makel-, res 1'76 

Catherine 

Bitz. Fwd, lab, 291 LafaJ-ette e 

ELAC'K, JAMES, Tar and corn merch, 

warel~oouse 011 docl;, bet Shelby and 

n'ay~le, res 102 Lafiiyette 

Blacl:, C%as, lab Silver 

Black, Geo, clerk, b MIS St urtevan I, 

BLACK, E S, city Lill poster, b Eagle 

Hotel 

Blank, John, potash malier, 95 Laivrelse 

Biankenlleim, John, b h 48 Fro11 t 

Rlnicfl!;al, Frank. 375 Hasting? 

Blelier, 'has, llostler st blcGregor~'5 51 

Jefferson ave 

Blenman, Heury A, painter, Cougress H 

Blenman, Henry, shoemaker; Maple 

Blenetts, Jacob, lab, Thornson, Springwells 

DLINDBURY, JOEIN, prop Blii~dbury's 

Hotel, 68 Michigan avo jv 

Blindbury, Chas G, lu~ubcr inerchaut, res 

286 Congress e 

Bliucibury, V H, clerk P 0, b C G Hlindbury 

cling^, M:ithias, I ~ 57 S Elizabetll t. 

Blinlts, Pete]; lab, 125 Clii~toil 

Bliss, Edward, b Wwer1e-y House 

Rlith, 'l'hoinas, teainstel; Sl~rinqnells 

ELACE;, WY ,4, clc~k, r".I C R R Depot, Blockaby, Wm, shoemaker, Clllcngo ave 

re- 12 Palnler 

Blodgett, S W, l)l-inte~: Adrertiser ofice, ti 

Biack, C B, salesmar~, Ii liallocli? b hlrs 1-i hlacomb 

Sturtevant 

Illodgett, E, engineel; ms 66 Screntl: 

Blac!;. John, tiilsmitll, 16 4 Woodbridge w Blceclel, Christian, grocel; 1 88 F~aanklil) 

P,lac!;cr, E, auctioneel; 44 2 lFTcbocli~-nrd aye, Blois, Moses, sailor, lhnklin H 

rc.4 13 Howard 

Blooin & TaK ship chnndlel.~, sailmaliers 

BLilC'IIMAR, T S. of hloore C!L Rlackmal; and riggers on dockg hct Cass and First 

1# W111 Moore 

Eloom, Jolm, of B and 'hff, res 41 First 

Biaci;mal; Catllerine, 3:; L:l\r?rence Rioot~~, Nelson, sai I make^; res 93 Park 

Blackwell, Thos, blncl;smitll, Franklin Bloom. Jollu jr, sailmaker, rcs 78 &Z?cotnb 

Blackwootl, Wrn, carp, 13 9 Elizabeth ave 

Elackl, 81, siloemaks~., 156 Elizabeth Uloo~l~, Henry, tailor, 69 itussell 

Bhden, Christian, sl~oernalrer, 98 Rates, res l~loom, 'l'holrks. clerk, Heineman's, b City 

171 Fort e 

Hotel 

Elder, Frank, currier, L;idue'b Tailnerj- Bloom, Petel; basket maker, 337 Grntiot 

Biahowatz, Jacob, shoeinakci~, Blarj- Bloom, Fred, clerk, E EHeinrlllai; 

Blail. Jlicllilel, slloemaker, 1 5 6 E lizabetli Eloss, J 6: y aper i~.arel~ouse. 2 10 Jetfc.rso!l 

Elai:, Geo, boot ma lie^: I:outon store, re3 ave, res 91 Shelby 

15G Elizabeth 

Bloss, C1 E, wit11 J E Uloss 

Bini~.. Eliza, b Moses Uemlett 

Bloth, Luis, btrrkeepc~~ Kossutli Hotel, I 59 

Blair, P P, milkm:.n. res 186 Howarc1 and 161 Lanlecl w 

Elail: Jns S, druggist residence 44 %ladison Hlovnlc, Martin, res 208 An toi~~e 

fax e 

~l&nk, John, 126 ilutoioe 

Elais, C'lernens, painter, rcs 41 PI-oapect Blue, John, lleacl waiter National Hotei 

Eldie! Mnry, servant with .T C Clarke Bluett, ilT111 C, cloil~iet; 139 ~arl~ed c 

Eiake. Patrick, shoemaker. 144 It-oodwal.~? Hlom, Conluad. IaLo~w, 264 High 

are 

Bluin, Lei-i, far~uei; EImwood aye H 

Blalceij- Marie, Eeuthclot a1 1c~- 

Blum, F, botchel; Lafayette e 

Blakesly, Edwarcl 8, steamboat in^. .- rw 116 Blum, d, lab, 261 High 

T,nfayette 11- 

Blume~; A, tailor, 3 l Catherint: 

Bla~~charcl, .Joseph, 1) 11.7 3 Lafiiyette e Rock, Iiel man, lab, Crogl~atl 

Blanchard, E, lab, Fort H 

Hoda. Casl~cr, failor, 830 Brnsli 

Blanger, Louis, carpenter, 18 5 Flan1;lin I Bodclman, IIenl ie tta, Lafayette H 

RODEK, SVM, porter Michigan Insurance 

Bank, yes 13 Washington ave 

Endman, ?ic?l~n M, clerk 109 Lafavette e

i 

Bond, SVm 5, jlrinter. hdvcrtincr oEcr 

Eoehnlein, Michael, jen-elat., i? 5:3 J p~ersl ,,I 2.54 .Jeetfel'irion aw 

me 1 Bone, witlow, 329 Screnri; 

1 . 

Boahnlei;~, Geurgel twi t!l hl &t!ltolci :i 1 BONIFACE, ,IAS 1', espr"ess n~eied:nger, 

Bodoin, Joseph, sarpe:~t,l., 1 5 1 ikezh 

Bwttli; G, tic\-ern 1;cepel: 5 0 Reall bien 1 ~'es 

70 Adalns ave w 

Bogert, Minor, 1,i.vr:rett. i !rt. 8erent)l nrvl / Honneil, John C, c1c1.l; S;~~~V~).I.~I* Ot'))c;l1itl'~ 

Eighth 

~o~eit, 

j offlc,e, b Sirs V Hi:\.)? 

Jolill. lab, her Sc\.!::. . :. : ,:::! I-: it-lsil .-. t 11 / E!inttingllxur;el~, ~I'II-!, grow: CY)I* 1-leaui 

Rogg. John, ttai*ri:!: ?I I 5 Mon tc.:lirll j :lrlcl bf:i{:(.,lr~ Lb 

Bogul, vJonns, te:;~i~.s!cr, C'~.[-)cll.i!! 1 i j Eoodi(-~. .Toh11, l;,lj, 1:0 Li~b~~osr.: 

ijoha11, l'a~, jab, C:oi~gl~~:ss 1 Ht,okel; (:j,;rsl lab, 82 I A~YB!CI. L. 

I ] , 

Bohlir~ger, A, tailcw, Reaubie~l 

I~~cIJR!.~, cllttt~~. )!OJ~OII s:i:!r?. 

- 1 

Zohla, Smn, (i:~ii)l.~d,) 1 0~ (;iail:: !I i : 1 ; yes 5.3 C;~c)l'o*es ,a 

%hjy7 Charles, carp, l-tiv;t~-tl [ Bor&;tlc], F, cabinet, lndier., 1 46 OIO~II~~I 

Bohn, Gee E', kl). I I1 Ha5tingi / Sol.gni., Airs LCaroline, 2 i 0 H:atings 

Bohn, Chris, labl I-iastitlgs I

BoUR, JOSEPH, Jr. of A & .I Rour, Jr, Boyle, Tllos, M C El R, b Michigan House 

254 Jefferson ave 

Boyle, Pat, lab, 143 Second 

Bour: John, shoeinnker! Mar! 

Eoyle, J R, printer, b 22'7 Fiftli 

Boor, J, 23 3 Fort e 

Boyle, Joseph. printer, b 297 Fifth 

Bour. Nichola~, carp, b C Lotr 

Boy le, Eart holomew, lab, Thon~pson S 

fioor, Nicllolas. mason, 21 8 Cn ghatk Uoyt, F, book binder, 123 Hastings 

Bow, Matthew, lab, 11 0 Clinton 

Boyt, Wrn A, b Mrs blanchester 

Bour, Louis, Llackslnitii, with John Patton Royzelv, Richard, lab, Mary 

5oughme11, Wrn, lab, depot, 130 Beech ~mlje, ;~osc~h, pain tor, 130 Mullett 

Eoung, C4odfi.e~. lab, 128 Napoleon Braber, Freed, carp, 165 Fort e 

BOUIIKE, WALTEX, importer of liquors Hmbvn, Wm Heny, mrp, 16 Macomb avo 

and cigsn, 15 Woodward are, rcs 53 ~rabbw, Joseph, carp, 9 1 Lawrence 

Second 

Brace, Wm H, clerk, Wm Phetps & Hro, b 

BOL~RKE,OL1VEI~,~~itlt~\~altt~rBou~ke OStspIes 

res 107 First 

Ikace, C!himpioii, peddler, 1 3 Griswold 

t;ourke, 'I'llol ms, ~IH~III:III, i 2 .)l-eecl~ BRADFORD. .T Be wZlo1csale and retail 

Bonrkc, N, grocer, 82 (' herrr- 1 dry 5~md6. 170 Jefferson are, b James 

Eourkc., Pat, lab? b 55 F'roni 

TIVilllarns 

Euurkrnnn, Chas, 77 Mi:~~ni n! .- 

KRADFORD, EPHRAIII i3, at 178 Jef- 

Bourns, wiclow, res 85 Fort c 

felsol! sve, b James Williams 

f3ovcl\vr?); H, 283 Lafarett(: c 

l:radfoi*11, Jcl: 11 TJ? clerk, LJ-ell's Ercllange 

Bonrilen, dolln, I es 12 Plun~ 

Rank, re. 74 C'olumbi;i a- 

Bowen, David, mncl~inisi~ f~ot of iiat~dolph i:rasl;cu, J(:sep h, res 05 Ada~i~q :isih 

Fowa~, (4 N, tlc~li. 1 I i l l 6 IktilGm.~, Rdpll. of Eoprl (k i:rndbiiry, res 

Fortel* 

f;~-:ici~l~ 1t.k. Sohll. 1 36 Se~r~r~th 

Bower, Frank, l;ii), Jlaj~lc 11 

IZE :I DISH. Al,VAII, artist, studio over 

I Bowel; M, plasterer, 1 f? (i Muilett P JfcTirney, 007 Joff'vriim ave. 5 Yv1ic:hi- 

Bowa~nan, Steplien, carp, w en4 l Portel* 3 W!I Exchange 

Eowerma~i, Geo, porter, d S .Johnson 9r (lo 13wllley. M, lab, 262 Sixtli 

Eo~vie, IVnl, book agent, 8 9 Lamed w Eradly, B F, carp, 132 First 

Bowles, Joseph, clerk, 23 Sproat 

Rradly, Chas, lumberman, 5 1 Madison avo 

Bowler,'rhos, baker, alley bet Sixth $ Ser. Bradshnlv, John. bell founder, Jefferson 

Bowler, Edward, lal), h Washington Ho~~sc, aye H 

1 45 FVoodbridge 

Cra(lshaw, Geo, sawyer, Jefferson ave H 

Bo~vinan, Nicl], teams te~, Hsintramck &ady, 811s Ann, prop Ontario House, 141 

Bornring, Thomas, occt, 1 13 Sbelb~ I W7c)odbridge w 

Eoy, Daniel, engiceer, b Mrs Sllannon Brailp. Eugene, 4 1 Eiglitll 

BO~CP, Xfr, tanner, b hln Holmes Bradv, tJol~~~, carp, 49 Macon] b 

Eoyce, James, lab, 16 Park 

~radi, Pat H, cigar maker, res Farmi;:. 

Boyd, Louis, 182 A dams a\-e e 

Brady, Dennis, 70 Columbia w 

Eoj-d, S C, billiarct room, 52 Columbia w Brads. Eugene, drayman, 240 Eighth 

Boyd ck Hradtury, plarnbcls, 5 Michigan ~r&. E. clerk, Mn Mary Biiiler 

avc. \i- 

Grsclj-. lab, 1 3 7 Caso ' 

B~vd, .lames. of Ho~d R. ~IIRI~~IIIT, 1) R I ERADY, S P, roes 370 JeEefer~on nvr 

$mrlbury I lirady. Janws, carp. 77 Guoin 

Boyd, Henry, hackmm~, 05 Lafiiyette e HraJj-, Jeremiah, carp, Lafontaine 8 

Boyd, James, cclcrlr, Ad1:ertiser office, b bIrs Brad5 Pat, b Mrs Nowlan, Hamtremck 

M M Siliith 

Brady, Tho~uas, lnl). 1 37 Casc 

Bojle, Geo, carp, 2 1 i? Grogban 

IZmdy, C ha3 J1 c;crp, 5 9 Ab12ott 

Boylc, John D, moltler, 201 Fort c; Bral~, Jacob, lab, 40s Chatiot 

Boyle, John, boiler maker, W Y Steam En- Brtiig Wm, res L Eillllart 

~ine TTorb-c 

I Br.linar,d. R F, gsrdener. Cratiot HL 

cs

I 

Brio:iy, G, pattern maker, 225 Fourth Broplly, John, lab. res 340 Beaubiex 

Brinrish, Joseph, lab, 1'14 High 

Brosnahan , Michael, lab 101 Portw 

Erisbois, Am brose, .grocer, I-Iamtrainck Rrosnnl~an, Michael, Id), 10'1 Porter 

Brisboia, Gilbert, tilllor, Mallett 

Brassard, Habert, printer, 344 hlichigan 

Brisbon, Jer, carp, 1 ci 6 Orellard 

ave w 

Briscxt, (&o, ]:IF! , 285 I'ranklio 

Brossarcl F E, at ilclamd saw inill 

Eriscoe, John '1, R i : c~n~l~icto~; nrs 1 Rrossenl J, storeltoepcl* River Springwells . 

&l[aconlb aye 

Eroughton, Joirn, lab, 140 Seventla 

Rnscoe, Joseph A. machinist, L B I31iscoe Urori~, A Jacltson, cle~nk Atkinson LV. Go, 

XRISCOE, BEWdMIN, supt locumo- rcs 95 Farmeis 

tirt?s Det ;~n.: r\I R IV, yes 95 Farmel. BROWN, H H, cashier Peninsnlrtr Batik, 

Briszue, Jai~les, engineer D and Sf R I\.' , yes 53 Foi*t w 

Bris~w, Thos, la]), Park 

I BROWN, JVrl1tHA.M S, tellel. Pen insular 

Erjtt? Cornelius, lab, 9 Fmnldin 

Banli, res H H Browo 

Hriamgham. J I!-, tcacller, b JV ;\, Yo*-to~l RROWN, RUFUS, phy? ancl surgeon and 

Brittain, Sarah, ser'i'itnt Larned Ilouse agent for Boston Belting Co, 50 Jeffer- 

Bsofig, Marx, Lotcllei; 20 1 C~-o.qhan son aye, res 1'7 Crogllao 

Brock, Paul, lab, Dequindre 

Brown, Samuel Jr, with J S1:itel; 5-t def- 

Brockivay, dames, sailor, 14 Fort e 

ferson ave 

Brociel, Mattllew. lab, 1 1 7 Croghnll Brown, Robt II, atty ~k couirselu~~, oftice 

BRODHEAD, T I?, poatll~nstcl; les detfer- 147 Jefferson ave, b Mrs Doty':; 

ho?~ are H 

13rown, C ullen, manufacture \vholesale $ 

RRODIIEAD, 1: n, t.!et.:; P 0, IJ 311s retail cieuler in saddles, harliess and Mil- 

Higl ~v; 

i tary equipmenis, 203 JeReisol~ we, rw 

BELODIE, IVM ' llirys 1-. a d silly, office 31a- 341 Fort e 

sonic Hall, b k:chigan ~sllingc 13l*oivvn, J, 8 1 MnconlL 

BEODIE, Lb PITCII:q:R, dc:tlars in hard- H~.own, Pctel; sailol; Guoiil 

ware kc, 7 1 lLTood\vard are 

Elawn, ,T, carp, Lartlecl H 

Bro:lie, Chas, of B & Pitcl~er, I) Garrison I3rown, Jas, gas fitter, 157' Fort e 

Home 

I3HOWN, J A, phys nuct surg, oflice cog 

Brodie, Ed\vard, lab, $8 Michigan ave Griswolll cb Jeffersou ave, res 79 Oris- 

Erodley, &I IT-, L lgrr~tiouai Hotel 

wold 

Zrodlej-, C, b Natio~il Hotel 

Erown, C 0, clerk, H (+lover's 

H~.o~uley, \Vitlo~v, Berholot Alley Krowi~, Jarues, engineer, Thonlpso:~ $pri:ig 

Broinan, H, carp, Tholnpaor: 

wells 

Blnnson, \V H, ci(:~.i; Ward's oftice, 11 I 10 Urowo, Eyl~miln, res 130 Congres cr 

Howarc1 

JJ,roivi~, Siunuel sen^; gardener, s Michi- 

Bmoks k AlI)ertho~~, 1ivi.1-y stable, 1 G:1 S: gan aye 

16.5 TVoocthricige \v 

I3rown, TITlim, tailor, G'i Colu~nbi:t 

Brooks, J, of I3 &L~lbertson, res 27 Seojnd Brown, Chns, bake,; 72 Fort e 

Brown, Thomas, l~eddlel; 99 C;r:tuJ River 

Browi~, John, lab, with Tliornas Drown 

Erooka, Nelson. cook. Eagle Hotel 

Brooks, Win, car i)ililtler, b 96 \Vooci- 

!nidpc s. 

grooka, Cho, rabillct make]: 50 G18aod River 

Brooks, Kn;, Ha(roll malcel; wi;h *J Iielley 

P 

Ercjok-, G, machmist, with Cuiver 'J'hur- 

5;011 

BYC*,~~, Nathnni4~1, li~~nl,Lr llii:r7 200 Lafily- 

E?L~C~ IV 

Brown, Cfisper, cnbiort 111akel; vrith El' 

\\'cbi.r 

lli;ro\vn, Itobt, lab, Bates 

I3ro\~n, Xiss d N, b J N Hobart. 

JSroil-n, Joseph, cngincer, L N R R llolel 

13row11, A J, clerk, Atliiilsol~ k (113 

i3ro\vn, Daniel, de;llc~; Union 

13ro\.irr, John, finishc~; 350 Mic1riyx:i :tve \r 

Brooks, San~ue!, cnbinai maker, 233 Sixth 

Brooks, 6, with N Brooks, 260 Lnf:iyet!em Iirurn, Hector, caip, 3-16 Seventh 

Erookc. Marv, . (1191'(1! . X~~lieti , Rivfi\\ lt. !' :YT, iu~ctiotlec~*, 163 IInw:i~(l

- -- - - - 

Rrowrl. 'niomas, carp, 129 Third 

Ilronll, Mrs Elizabeth, (col'd) 268 Cath- 

erine 

Brown, Allen, carp, C rogl.mil H 

Browo, Jolln, l&b, 65 Labrose 

Brown: 8 W? carp, with R Turner 

Brown, IVm, fruit store 21 4 Woodwarcl t~ae 

Brown, Chas A, acct, Welch & Eiddle 

Browrl, bmos, pattern rnakei; Jackson & 

IVilsy 

Bnlstmacker, Lum Hubert, grocer, 31 6 

and 3 18 Michigan ave 

Bryant., Roswell, engineer, Larned e 

Bryant, Roswell, sawver, Larned e 

Bryant, John, mo~~lder, Michigan Ira1 

I~oondry 

Bryant, Wm, moohler, Mich. Iron Foundry 

BRYANT, J D, clerk Beecher Rice dr K, 

b Michigan Flxchangc! . 

13uchanail, James, boiler maker, 3 10 Miclli- 

Brown, Robt, botchel; Woodward ave 

Brown, Jall~cs, acct, with J Brown Ss Co 

RROiVN, JOHN & CO: exchange brokers 

pn ave m 

Buchaoan, Win, pail rnak~r, 116 Sixth 

Bochanan, I', clerli nt Z Chandler & CO'S 

'C 3E TVooclward ave 

Brown, Fred, shoemal

B~~ffhrrr, Wrn, real estate agei~t, office Ttotanda, 

b Wor~nley House 

Bugcr. Jlrs, 12 6 ,Jones 

BUHL 1.' dr. CO, n~aoufaes and dealers 

in haw, caps and furs, ~vholesalc and 

retail, 148 Jegerson five 

BUIIL FRED, d F BUI-I L J: CO, res 

86 C'ongress u7 

BUHL Cb L)UCHAEME, wholesale hard- 

ware ~er~hal1~5,l 

Burke, E it, clerk :it Aort)e~-g'h 

Burke, hnd~muw, lab, 162 Rceci~ 

Burket, 13, puddlet: 1-49 Iiir;i~.ii 

Burket, Fmnk, I ~!lt~*ller, 5.4 ('lil~t,)~~ 

Uurkott, 31, *I~oem;rke~., (+ilatior 

Burkheisi:~., Jolln, in:won, 207 JI::c.umk 

Bnrkheiaer, John, nr:lson, 82 C roghan 

Barkhart, -, jab, 1 19 bIollett 

Burley, Wnshingtoa, st11)t Jktroit :LI~ Sn- 

'i & 19 Woo(\ ward ave / 1 ine plank 180ad, re, 1 7 7 jJ;u.n(-t! 

BIJHL, C! H, of I3 & Ducharrne, res 57 

Lafay ettc w 

Buhrer, Chas B, blacksinith, 183 Adams 

ave e. 

Uorley, 1'B,L11tcbe1; 88 Guoirl 

Bunncaster, 1-1, 20 13c3tct )n 

Burn, John, lab, Franklin 

Burn, Leonard, milk rniu~. 1,t.i clat~:t \lToo(i- 

BULL, GEO (4, attorney and c~unselo~; bridge Farm 

office over Michigan lrlsurance Bank, Burn, George, grocer, 16 1 hloiirti 

1.e~ 103 Eandolph I Burns, \Vm, boot :md sll~i? ml.t.~Il:~!lt, Id'i 

Bull, Jaines, book age11 t, 3 G Madison ave Woodbridge 

Bulkley, John S, dep registel* deeds, res Buras, Denllis, lsb, 2 7 Fif~li 

3133 Jefferson ave 

Burns, AIicht~el, l:lb, Arc11 

Bullock, Veruor TV, wit11 Trowbridge & Burns, Philip, drapnlan, 103 L:j: ~~e(l w 

Jones, L Jas F'Vi1lian:s 

Borns, James, apilt Bf C IL I: fiouse 

Bolloel;, Steyllen S, acct, res 1'75 Parli Isurns dr McAfec., mnnufacturi~~~ boo& and 

Bum, Juhu, lab, 179 Lafayette o 

shoes, 1 2 7 Woocll~r~dge 

Brulker, George, b B P Ackerluan i Burns, Wm, of I3 Ss Mcllfi?~. :Y-G :lot- Or- 

Builjrea, Prosper, carp, 2 14 I~rankliu I loans and Croghan 

Bmscha~-d, Miss E, b L:vned House I Burns, John, lab, S1)rtice 

Burr, Jlichaol, iab, 159 Orleans / Burns, John, tailor, i, fi1 J i\l:irli~t 

BurLanks, S D, ellair manufacturer, 145 / Hums, ,J:iines, 1:11), 19 Orleans 

Cass 1~1:s 20 Madison ave i Burns, James, lab, Cass ncar T,:~I#I!~:. l 

Burci I, .'Vichohs, tailor, 30 Beacon , Hums, lPnt, carp, 2 1:: Larned i: 

Burns, Ricl~ad, c:irp; 'L'IIOIII II~OI) $!)riug- 

Surclr, Martin, 30 Beacon I 

Burcil, ,I. blacksmith, 22 Mechanic I \\rells 

1 , 1 W, oflice 9 Congress m, lub i Burns, JVidow, Trowbridge $priiignells 

1 70 Coogreas e 1 Burns, Michael, lab, b 96 Wol>~l!rrir!ce IV 

Biu.dou, .l Bettis, 180 Mnco~nb Burns, Pat, 07 Bzlusil 

Bargel; Joseph, 6 1 Afacornb I Bums, John, lab, D S: M R \!- ilepo~ 

Burger, EicharJ, litho,nrapher, 91 Mneonib ! Burns, Arthur, ,-awj-er, 3 14 Vrankiirr 

Burgess, d~rnes, lab, M:iple 

Burns, Alex, carp, 88 Columbiii \r 

Burgess, Harriet, milliner with Misses Fur- Burns, Jatnes 3c Co, wholesalt. :~nd iartail 

guson ant1 Johnson 

dry goods, 57 Woodward BY^ 

Burgess. F \IT, res 1'7 1 Park I Burns, Ja:llcq of Burns & C!O. vsq i d ] (iris- 

B~rhiulq, S, qrocel; b A Wright 1 ~rolcl 

Boi-ke, iCflw;ird, Gutchar, Cbic:igo yoad j Burns, P li, clerk at Amberg- 

Bul*k~, Uavi~l, >nilor*, 3 i 9 Atwater 

: EUIIIS, .i01111 H, collector Nall & lIJil!:~:klee 

Boriie, D:rvitl, ~nirchinist, High I1 i Co, b Howard House 

B-rke, John, boiler maker, 92 Lnrnetl Bunls, Widow, ,411ey betncc~i !'o!ter Si. 

Btlrke. TLoti~as, lab, 1 56 Cass 

Labrosse 

Burke, IVm, agent N. IT C R W, 1) WOI.II~- Burpee, FI-allcis L, 17' Labro;se 

ley IIcuse . 

Bnrrdl JL C.0, livery and stage i*o:icL own- 

Borkr, !


Bumell, Peter. lab, 41 Orleans 

Burt, J IV, Y,mat~lcmaticel instrument 

i~lakel*h, 2 14 Jefierson ave 

Burt, .Jo~II, of J 6. W B, rea 25 liowland 

Burt! Austin, res 25 Rowland 

BLI~L, fir, of J & W Burt wit11 5 BLIIIL 

B~lrt & Maynar(l, attys ancl counselor. Rotu~lcia 

rooms 11) and 30 

E;:rl.t, (' ]$TI', atty and c, rcs 149 Howan1 

Eu ri: J (i, dramatist, b 1-Iorvivd House 

Burtcllal~i, ,I ohn. cxp~ess mes~enge~: 1 92 

First 

Busc.]l, (:Il:lr. n!.cc H \Vebsetel>, yes 234 

Fort tA 

Boscb, Augu~t, carp, :; 'l!) ( :oey n~ss e 

Bueeh, E-lciiry, 47 FOI~ 

Buscb, \%-111, cary, ::!I 11 tb 

- , 

130111. 

I A 

Iln~ll, C'lwb, awl. C;3 C~+tgIl:r~t 

Butterfielil, tf- W, clerk .J J Bagley 

Eutner, D:miel, (col'd) porter, I'7 Autoinc 

Eutton, Ai~rrey hi., paver, 24 Fort e 

Botzow, Henry, joiner, L 154 Larnei 1 w 

Buzzard, Henry, sailor, 8 0 Gaion . 

Buzzard, Augustus, sailor, 27 6 Grankllu 

Byram, E A, wood screw maker :~nd *aw 

filer, 1'7 ('ongress e 

Byrn~n, W B, clerk, I) E A Byricil, 

BYRAM, CHARLESl n~ast~r 

320 Cong~*ess e 

Sprain, Jnmes, lab, 62 [It 

nil. t ~ilii(le3~, 

Ryrc. l"r:ulcis, Iitb? 3 11 Lafi~~etit: (I 

By re, 11. lsllnt:~; 2 23 Lafa)-ette I. 

Ryrnc, h3itclc1, bake]; 42 \Vasllingtui~ nve 

Bylmon, AIadisoo, sailor. 28 Gmud Iiirer 

Byron, 11, prop Lrtrl~ed Mouse, cnr l1hir,l 

:intl~oodl)ridge 

Byron, Ti, saloon i;~e!)~~c. T,:trnci{ 1 I l l )i~-:: 

Brrscl~, Henry, 63 Croghan 

Boscll, Hcnry. pai~~tcn; 51) Macolril) 

Busch, Iirnp~; shoc!mnker, 09 Silver C':icl inan C 11aries C:: cor. cierIi Mici i I!~slv- 

Busll, hlrs M:vga~.ct, 2 5 0 Frsnlilin 

Ri~sh, R T, hIansion House. 7 ,md 9 (irisal:ce 

Bank, b 2 8 1 JeEerson :I\-@ 

Cabinet Make~s' Association. "1 ,Jef sve 

\~oi(l 

Cadcn Thomas, lab Guio?; 

Eushcj-. Prtel; carp, 201 Sixth 

Caffry I'hillip, (drayman 167 Lnt:~yc:t~ e 

BUSIINELL, D P, dep collector port of Caffry Phillip, lab Beabien * 

Detroit, lees 205 l'ioodwsrd aye ~ain 'c, ilunnc.l* 1 84 Locunt 

Bushoir, Defield, dealer, Flen klin H (hilo Josepll, carp 242 Antoili(1 

Ru~!EI; H L, Cj 1% R freight oftice, b Cahill John, lab, 186 Congress e 

L ar~ied House 

C:~l~ill Eliza, dressmaker 50 Grand River 

Bntterfieltl, W H? clerk, h Mercllant's Es- Ci~l~ill William, watchman. 58 Orellard 

change 

Calclwell ;3-, 31 Bacon 

Butterfield, Leauder 6, of Nail Q Butter- Caldwell Thomas, carp 158 (>dombi:i 

field, b Lyinan Baldwin 

Cales Christian, lab Maple 

Buttrick, E'ran k, b Biddle IIouse Calden VT~il, peddler 125 Michigm ;w:? 

Buttcrmau, Rob, lab, 35 Seventh Callaghan John, lab, 108 Porter 

Butler, Win A & Co: bankers atltl esch Callaghan L, lab 254 Michigan are 

broker: 151 Jefferson ave, cor Griswold Callaghan John, 174 Fifth 

Butler, Wm A. of Wm A Butler $ Co, Callilrd John, steward Eiddle I-Iouse 

h 81 Fort w 

Clrlno~i Patrick, engineer, Seventh 

Butlel; Peter, draylaan, 273 Franklin Cdnon Jel; C:ongress Hall Saloon 3 (1011- 

Butler, Michael, lab, Fort H 

gress w 

Butler, Alfred, sexton, 97 Antoine Calnon Thomas. lab 15 i Orcllt~rd 

Butler, Varnard, ship carpenter, 136 Wood- Camer dolln, saloon keeper 94 Fort c 

bridge e 

Cameron Colon, tanner 179 Russell 

Butler, John, peddler, 164 Orchard Cameron James, clerk Kidder & Co 

Butler, Alex, (col'd) cook, Clinton Cameron Richard, drayman cor of Eighth 

Butler, Nathaniel, home mover, b Moses and G R street 

Bennett 

CAMEROE' ALLEK P. cashier freight 

Butler, Richard, lab, 128 Larned w office M C' I1 R b 16s Lafayntte 

I 

C

AND ADVETtTI.SING GAZETTEER. I33 

CAMEROK JAMES, insurailee and gcn- (:ampbell Thomas, toys and cc,:lfectionarics 

era1 agt 54 Rotunda Griswobl 1 2 1 Wood ward avo 

CAMPAU THE0 J, agent Joseph Cam- Campbell Alux, acct with A W CYopc.l:cnd 

pau h cor John I3 and M a d' BOII we Campbell Fred, butcher b hlrs % ortog 68 

C AMPAI- THOMAS, citv sorveg-01; 00 Macomi 1 

Rivard 

Campbell James? mtrson 322 Micilig:in :lve 

Campnu Joseph, 140 Jefferson rive Campbell Thoruns, mason, 322 Mich avc 

Csrnpau -, nlason Congress 

Campbell Robert, wgorr maker; Cirmd 

CAMPAU HENRY, of Rich & Co. notarv River 

public :md conveyancer 10 Congress ii- Campbell William, lab, b 140 Seventh 

L! &tT Carson 

Catnpin M of .T S C!othhnrt RG CO 1) 

ClAMPAU D J. regis&:. I-: S Land O&ce xstional Hotel 

cor of (iriswold a:ld Jefii.reou ave 11 452 Cntlan John, carp I, cur IJo~tc:- 

JcBerson ave 

Canan di~mas, carp with M Clarlns;, 

CAMPAU ALEX T, deputy rqiuter U Cannan hfich, carp Sixth cor Polate, 

S La11(1 Office b F' Pal111s 

Cfanet Cassimel; grocer Fisanklil~ 

Cnlnpnu James. fiwr el. k+*;lnklin H Ca11~l:er H W, i~ody maker, with K C'hopo 

Campao P, grocer 308 :md 31 5 Atl~~te~ e CanJier W R, gilrlc~ at Wm Ron(!. ii 20.4 . 

Cnmpau Lewis, 104 Lnrned e 

Bc.aul)ien 

Can~pfiu Alex hi. 48'7 JoEersoi~ sve Cnndla Ah; wagon ~naker 29S A111oiue 

Cat~~pau Charles. 40 0 Vlyc~odhridge r C anfiolcl Jolln, Iloiw ct (lo 2 2 6 How arc1 

Cnmpau James, Franklin II 

Chnfield airs Mar5 widow 91 Fort vr 

Campnu J 6, 313 deffe~*son n~c 

C'nog~asc tm Iicn~j-, grocer, 90 Franl;li~l 

Campbell Peter B, coppelrmith 141 How- C:nnlv Jolm, carp b U A Hopan 

ard 

~an~icrv Michael A, sawyer Franklin H 

CAMPBELL JAMES IT, attorney and ~anndor Patterson, lab b 11 1 Congress w 

coutlselor at law, office ol-er 166 Jeffer- Canto widow A. s 5 Jay 

son avo 11 127 Larnect c 

Cantine Mnnsou. build& Sibler 

CAMPBELL L! LINK, iolporters whole- Canthin Mirlmel, 1:ib 69 ~ranli Hirer 

sale and retail dealers in foreign and do- Caples James, dmyinan 152 Beech 

nlestic dry goocls 17 1 and 173 Jefferson Cardier Jolln, baker 329 Franklin 

tivo cor of Woodward ave 

Cavew J L, brewer, b Miclligan Exchango 

CAblPBELL COLIN. of C & L, 11 242 CARET TIIOhf AS H, for and corn mer- 

Randolph 

chant wharellonse on dock foot of Ran- 

Campbell B, clerk :d G C! C-F hMch.Iill:~n 11 dolph h 58 Lafayette w 

$ 1 Cieorges 

Carsy Jarnes, lab n of Duffield ave 

Campbell C, ship earp b James Wilkins CARGILL 0 F & CO, banking and ox- 

Campbell William P. New Ferry House, change office 15 Jetierson avc 

8 Woodward ave 

Cargill Oscar F, of Toms, Cargill & Chae 

CAMPBELL JOHN, city tr,.i\surer, office office Odd Fellows' Hall res 358 High 

City Ifall h 13 ~lirabit1i 

Cargill James A, auction and corn merch- 

Campbell James, toys and fancy . .., g~ods' ant 100 Woodrvard ave b at Carsons 

dealer 255 ~efferson ave 

CARHART G 1;': physician and surgeon 

CAMPBELL & MERRICIC, ship chand- office over 160 .JoRersoxi ave res 50 Madilers 

dock foot of Second 

son, ave 

C'AMPI3ET.L GORDOK. cc.f C: ~k hl 11 5'7 Carhill John, 1a1) b 145 Woodbridge w 

Way 11th 

Carmer Dennis, lab 166 Abbot 

(!ampbell Wm, barkeeper h1iclligan HOIISC Carman (3 W, teamster Croghnm H 

7 Jegerson ave 

Carnlody widow, Franklin H 

Campbell Archibald, boiler mnkr 214 Fifth ~armod; John, lab 109 Clinton 

Cenpbell Mary, dre;smaker over 93 Jeffer- Carl ~&iel, lab 138 Woodbridge e 

wr~ sc-e 

C?nrle Francis, boiler maker, 40 Adaim sve

Carp, !~'i,;mcih, wool buyer ;it Holules b 3 16 1 (:arver David, mc?i.cht tailor 13 2 Jetterson 

01'i~::: 1s I ;I\IC L IIown~d House 

Carpenter Nathfin 5, 11 Ua:es / Cafy Jvhn !3, livery r-t;iblc liet~jier h ?I 

Carpellter 117111 K, illor 2-S you lib^ ~cige e i Lafayette :V "a- --. 

Ca1.1x.ntsr 'i'i~nuthy, 21, 4 S,:\.c.!l?ll I C:~YY hJ:irg:a~*et,, 39 Fra~~lilij~ 

Ca~*pc~l:er A R, ~r.i:ul:~cj n irl: A tj Eds,.)tl 1 (he . tIiral11 I), finishe! 1-45 Beech 

Carpu ter .I A, n(,ci b N 1: Carp riicr ! CASE SIDNEY i', carp 11 0 Howard 

Carpenter Airs, b h COII~I.+-.LS 

I \ir silo]r i.1 c R fi 

Carpc:ltcr Ll~tbrr, i n :r lr 11 'I'in~n?hy 1 CASE CH AELES, phys nud srugcon oG 

Carpcn1i.l . . ,.,. 

fica 1'29 .fofilrso;on nva b Mrs ~ 0 6 7 

Ciirl;eilt.(?l. WII:, in:iso!l i ~ :I ~ : ~nio~ t hy C':ir- Case -kVilliar:i F, blliltler 65 fif'tli 

pen ter 

(lil5ey P:ttr!cl;, tlrq-man 25-4 Fifth 

Carr ,I IT, b Na~io~~~il .i-Io:cj Casey .fnhrj, 1 SB C'nngress e 

Cm r .iaro(:s, finishel,, 284 Lr.Tayet.te n I Casey Daniel, d~*aynian "5 Fifth 

Can plol,~, tai-s~~n iteeper Atwater 15 1 i,:as~y .Johi~, lab 130 (;riuwold 

Cnrr J,: Hull, flour nn(l f;~c.l ror l ~f C:~mpus / Cawu David, tailor 190 Sixth 

l~lartius and hfon~~od ;:ire 

~:csc:; Mat i i\e\v, lab 56 G Franklin 

Cur I', ttf Carr ~b Flull, II or! W;~

- ---- - ---- - - - -- -- -- - - - - - -- -- 

Cnvsn:igh E, lab 47 Fort e I Cj~nndlcp Jol:!. (2 .i, i.1.i 11 1i.1~: 3ry DOC k 

Cavauagli 31, lab a s Fifth Iron Works 

Cavauagh Willian~, !l' hompsoil Chane Charles, c:irl) b'. .c~~kiiu ii 

Cnvsnnagh Thomas. lal) Pl rakiiil ]ail( G:iF,ricl1, ,I~fr'e:.ao~: ave I-Z 

Cava11zgL J W, clerk b Howare House C!lap;ltur~, (?, liiilsoll 2 08 C'oug~~ss e 

Cavncagb R~~iclget, washerwoman 61 Mich- Chapton 13, ~rnil~o!~ 12 1 Cimtiot 

igan avo 

Chapto" Cllnrlu;-, c:rip 108 Fal~nler 

Cav31 Thoillas, nlasol? I6 8 Gmtiot, Chapton William, 130 Adams HVG 

Cave hlary .yArlll, milliner 12 Adnms ave chap to:^ Ale:;, nwon 121 Congress e 

Caverly Willinin, ('apt iteanl boat Fashion Cllaptoi: E, 11 !' Ccbilgnlic i? 

11 69 Elizsbetl~ 

Cllapton Peter, carapenter 

CC~LI~!~ iInthon\-, ilra\wlan Fort 13 I Chnpiu M W, clerk at 1' & J Hincll~nan 

Centcmc?ri ~ctl.;, prof of 111usic 1) h'stionnl Chapin E C', In12 iVight7s Mill H 

l-iot GI Chn~bir. &I, n~r.irhooremair 

b MISS Ward's 

Cham M C, moul{!~;~ J:\cl;-;.,li &J, Wilcy; les 1 Ch;!,pin Mia;.. t~b:~dler 

rear 11 I-Ioward / C?h:tpman, D L, 52 Ahboi 

Chagncm .J C, hakei La~nlicl: I Clral)i~lnn 

Chnti'ee Matt, (l1v:ry l~~i~n 

CllaFee A mos, bloll t . ~ 

I), tailor with Lambcrt 

2f3 / Chipcpll?ni1 15; tizilo~ with W Lambart 

a\ I C'i-lAl'MilA F LE ANDER: Surveyor Gen- 

Chadwicl< Hi1~3111, 1~11) I $7 bLld~oi8 I wal's ?fS:ka 8'7 \'lTa~Lingtorl we b Mich- 

CLarnbers Jirs G, ! 14 Arl;;i-;rz; av4.l rp;l E sc!l;cngc 

Chn~nbels F1-ancis C'. seri[i~l kitat~l-st PIBE- 

P I 1 I P f i I : : 

1 Ch n p n3:in Nelso1:: carp 105 Porto 

i !I 5 Cj!l~])]lliill Elijall f :, carp 59 Jones 

ckorge c h:lr~Iw:I Charles, pavet. 1 so Crush 

I'iolier t? diip P:LI.;) 350 Fi.aoic1io Chnl-,pel1 Wrn IT, carp 255 Congress o 

it Olinppdl Wnl, with W H Chappel1 

ChappeIl H, carp 26 3 Congress o 

Cllt~mbers 

Cfrarrllie Frederick, bakcr 1 l rj Chati~ 

Chami)srlin yhs D, i j li 1 1 'i Woot? bridge :ec 

Ckarnbe~li!l A, fi)rol!lau D dk >!I R. Wnj- , CltArles I):ivi(?, teamstei* 41 0 Wood briege 

Cham berlin Augusta;;, h P C Acltei~~rinn I pa.;: 

i 

C21ampnigt-i Margxct,, 15 1 TJ:ifayette P I CYh:rrles ,I;rio!), iab 28'7 Lahyettc o 

C) harnpoinc 'I'hpnii:~:.c. hmt In: Long7~ I i~ c!-~. Ch:~rles L). lnt, 14acornb 

stable Cii:~itia Dsvil! L, 38 CliR018il 

CHAhlP %'ILL1 AM, with O M Ify(ie h 

277 Thi:.tZ 

CHASE 'h1 A, b Bictdle Hollsc 

CHASE Rev S, 2 11 Lamed e 

Champlin E K, s:i!~~~::ii;i Hol111ib.- ((1 9'0 CHSSE ELISHA, justice of the pence of- 

6 07 Conglees. 1 fiee 'i \\'c*,Jwar~i nvc H 

Chanlplin Mr, i;i(~t.li 1) BII-.- hI\.orili 

i 'haw 'l'honlas, 125 tarried e 

Chana Jeremiah, !;t!? lBe:ir. c;f 7 F~ailliii~: Clia

Chi "11 Anrirew, 6 7 \V:t,hin:roil iive I Christian Joseph, saldon Bates 

h e I 1% P 1 1 . L' I'otter G'llristian IVidow Thomas, Ho\v:~~*cl IV'ood- 

Chesebt o Robert, ch:~ntller 33 !a E'ort (: bridge i7ar1n 

Chi.spt)lu \I7m J, lu~ilbcr J62aiei. 330 I~'oi~ r (:hri~tim Edgar, wit11 hIla 1' C:hristinn 

4: hessen cl:i~~e~, Iith !) 11 rti iE~l.-t ;I 1 Cl~lies tei iUizhol:~s, y erldler 1 2 Ahluller t 

Chchter MIS John. 3 5 7 Je!f;:~*-on ave Chriest er John. cooper 120 Mullett 

CI,d+;el. n'nltei; t)~!*m:ria;ling nee! mtn r1lc.l- Vhricsiar Pl~iliip, stone cutter 120 M;dlett 

(4 ):itit .\var.elioa>e dl wk l)c.cw?e:l lJil*sr C f I1 tf 82'1E TIIOS S, sec ancl trcas Dec~iicl 

ficcd~!! 1 11 as L ~l~c~tti'so~~ qvtt 

;rt ,i: Ll~comotive J&'orks h 142 IIowa~d 

C btps 14 lcit (;t.r)rge, iirh 96 I.nb1.4 bhse 

(,'I 1 l: BS'I'IE rJ~lAIES il, clerk L)st~.oit LO-. 

Cl~el. i% 1; Ai~ne, tA:\q) 2 4 ,J,mes 

c.oluc;tivc IVorks 143 Ho\val.ci 

Cheov4.1 it bi ct JV I;, iltts and counsclor~s Clll*istitl)Ber Christian, c:rrp F'~*anl;lill !I 

t)fi!.*tl S Roi~~llda (4 ~~iswohj 

Cihr:).sty J, 165' Secclnil 

C'hc.e\-+~- f l M. of bI 31 L- JV 13 Chea t~r t'l~rol~miller F-iel,~y, lab IVatI~rioo 

h tj:j Ai(ii11!1:3 :;\cJ 

Clheeuer ?V $I', of' f-1 >.I c\- \V E Ched~vor, 

il (-3 .'rc1,213;.; ~ I C 

C KITTENDEN LVhI I;, in spec:^ I: t )f 

Ctlristian hI P, prirlr*:: :;I , $ 1 . *! -. i i 

Church Directory, see Irides 

Chnrcll E hl, :lelr-spaper ngt 64 Ualiel. 

C!lutwt:Il \Vilson S, with E M Church 

Cheq-ne hlax. joiner ;itir.n:er II / Church IIitnieJ, 16 SI~eldol~ Block 120 Jef- 

Chill Ilenry, shoe~llake~- works at 48 (;linu4 fe~*sol: 

River 

Cicotte Mrs A1 A, 33 IIarriett 

Chi7xo11 'l-hou:as, i) 11 5 1 Larne~L \Y Cicotte D, carp 269 Beauhiell 

Clli;,~,:a~: tb Bigelow, actys coanst~i~r~ CICOTTE F S, 216 !!eaubicn 

office Masonic. Hall 

CICOTTE JOHN B, pby and SLII- 146 

C H IPMAN J L, of C J: Eigelow city ;:tt.y L~rned t! 

o6ce Masonic Hall h 2.53 Randolph Cicoltu (4 E; 61belnan D & hi 1% W 

Chiimian H L, ut P c% Chipmnn rea 206 Cicotte George, engineer 200 Franklin 

Karidolph 

CICOTTE E V, 11'7 Congress e 

Chipan Henry, Judge 246 Ralldt~lph Cicotte Mrs, (coiol*eil) widow 40 Clinton 

Clr inder Geo, elloomaker Higl I 

CITY MILLS; cor of Larnetl ancl Second 

Cllish~il!; Thomas, pattej-n'lnnkn; !)? Eliz- Claghorn Auitirl, Lroomm;iker ivith R 

a bet11 

€IIIT'IIENDEN RODERICli, M j; Co 

ins ::I ntlce and genrt.al :cgc.nts 3 7 I\-oorlwzrc! 

:rye h 2 ~~_(!~IIIIs :rue ?+v 

C iiisst~~ier Frank, jab :vi:i! E:o!ver~ S., l'llars- 

Uontague 

Chir Marqsret, grocery 4s N7oodbridge JV 

Claivoox D, grocer '76.5 Atwater o 

ton ' 

Clancy's Meat hfdrket, 294 Ii-1 I IL 110c~n ', ave 

Clan:?:; Ji )En J; Brothers, 294 Michigan 

:ave 

Clancy Cornelitts Scnl; 2 '34 AIichiyiiti are 

Cl:moy Cornelins Jr, 29.4 Nichigan :lye 

C!ancy Tllornfis, 146 Porter s 

bteau~ boi1e1.s~ (~%ce with Chas A Trow- 

1.1 iflqa t!c C~J ciot:k f i t 1: lYood\r-ard 

lri e t b It':itional Hotel 

Clancv Patrick, gl ocer i 99 .iL)bott 

Chiitsndeu Wm J, P O !, hl~. iIigi,y (.'lnncj- lvf~s, b 11 46 Abbott 

Chop il, h1ncksmkh 44 Cenrre 

C1!zinc! Th(:octore, saloon L 1 Ok-iswold 

Chqc Thoni;iu, rm~;inge pai~;tcr 37 IVxsh- I (liq~jr, Allen .B, 04 Slxih 

ing;t,t~ ave I Clnpp S:euuel H, real estate ;igent office 

Ciic,;:,e Edward, LI:i:i;~l!~lrl, 2ij7 Congress t: ' 47 Griswold h 58 Jones 

C1:u:lles Siar.th;l, senll?;t18r+ Dc.~,oin~l~~~ I C'LAP13 F H, pu:*chasiog vlerk A1 (! it 

Chi bti;trl J, 55 liigll ; R k 76 Sixth 

C r E 1, .;rill sarg ufiice / Cla~~r.~! b'1.:1!11;, LiacksmitL, 11.5 i\Iacuihl) 

over fi 7 defikr,ori nve Yo:ln? A!bn7s 1 ('lnrll.~ui N ~T, 258 Macon~b 

Ha3 rcs hlrs Duncaxi JIl~waril I CLARK E - ?;I, physician :ind surgeon 

! dEce CVI* of Jefferson ave a.lnd G~rismolcZ

-- - - - - - - - - -.-- 

CLAEKE HOVET K, of L,ckwno,l ;mtl I Olarksun Mi; tenller hl (' R I: b 

Ci'!arke i\lichigau avc 

C!arke Silas, cte~.k 45 Clin t ~li I Clnus Jacob, tealuster 253 Maco~nb 

CI;irkr: Michac!, 1'1:: Sixth I Gary William, blacksmith 42 i+ont I) 

Ql!arke Dcnni., .;hoemaker color,ecl 9 i 1 iC1iell:lel Welsh 

NacomL Claspy 'J'l~on~ns, cigar ina~lufact~l~s~r i, MIS 

jlarke AlicLasl, (cuior(:,l) 122 Lat';iyrtta (3 Harry . 

I_!larke Eliza, I) Thomas Foster Clans J rtcoi), tealnster 253 Macornl, 

(hke Vnle~lri~~e, slioemakor 1 2 1 illacol~~ b 1 Clay Henry, booltbinder McDonalll & 

Cla~ka Cisil(~c. cirl~h with H Leo h Co $'inley L H llodghins 

Clarke. S.~ptil l~tls, 1) i3lind burv's Hotel Clay IIenry, lab 221 Sixth 

(:lii~ke Ephrainl, clerk b JV~I~ Moot3c Clayton William, (colored) cooper Mullet 

Clnrlte MI; acct Anllrc~vs $ Watc~arnnn 1) ( Clay \Villiam, wigmaker 2nd perfurnel; 

Wick ware's 

C1al.k~ 

1 1 10 Jefimon :we 

Adaiu, ship carp b Sarah \Vilson Clear William, res 53 Sllelby 

Clarlie $1, ship carp ;ii Franklin / Cleary Wrn, blacksmith, 19 woodbrig; w 

C: l:~rh-e hlon tagm j Cleary Wm. blacksmith 1 9 Woodbridge lv 

CLAIIIiE C IV, uf (4eo i: ~;illow:iy IL. l Clciu~ Mrs C, cor of Columbia m ~d Park 

Co, foot of Third 

Cleghoru Hugh, finisher 11 9 Baker 

CLARKE GEO :$ CO, itiltcller$ 15 Clelland John, blacksmith wit11 G Gleuctenefieelsson 

il\.e 

ning 

iL:l;lrke .Jol)n C', lombcrel .3 !Vn$llillgton Cleland Alex, ~llachinist 103 Michigan ave 

ir ve 1 Clcianci Garell, mnci~inist b Alex Clelnnd 

Clnlkc Edward, plastolal~ 52 A~lams nve Clement Samuel, turner b Tllos Little 

Clarke All; 75 Lewis 

Clelllent Sa~nnd, turner 8 Franklin . 

Clarke .H C. clerk Farrau(l & \ITheato1~ 1) Clench Miss E, b MarthaMiller 

J S Farrantl 

Clevnne Cornelius, lab 99 Granrt Kiver 

Clark Ja~nes, toll cdiector .ieCerson :we Cleve W A, clerk % Chnndler tP: Co, b 

H e 

Ilownrd IIouce 

Clark Har~aiet, widow 11 7 Franklio Cle~elmd H W, of H J: C' 98 Beaubien 

Clark Mrs, ~viillo\v 59 Shelby 

Cliche G, tavern keeper 66 Franklin 

Clark CT R, clerk b h1ichigan Excl~nnga Clitfor(1 Charles, machinist 251 Franklin 

fylnrli .l F? acct, with An(?~-cws k \Vate~*- Cliffold Mla, 1 30 Griswold 

III an 

C?lifton Xolln, boilermaker E~IVII~:.~ I3 

Clarke \V H, clerk T ,I I'ii~*kel* 

Clinton WI-11 H, headwaiter hfay Quoen 11 

Clerk Jollll, machinist, 68 Portel* 

3.5 First 

Clark Susan A, rl ressrnakei* 102 1Voo1 lwar{l Cli~~cli R, painter 96 Clinton 

~ v e 

Clipper Conra(1, with R H Hall 

Clal'kt: .ivhl~, lab, Cllal.les 

Clessen J P, 140 Russell 

Cia& Mich, tailor 5 Centre 

Clos John, printer 1 96 CIin~oil 

Clark Johr,. ;ripe~nvisol. 1.7 -~lld 15 +el*ia- Co:ct Lyman, painter b hlrs Ear! 

web! 

Coate Catherine, b Y M W:~lkerl 

Clarke Etlwiu M, clerk dnift 65 Sey~no~u's Cobb H l', pkysiciarl 484 .JefEersoil nve 

Clarke \V II, ;ri)c.rr 27 1 Lafayette e Cobb L H, physician 184- .lefi:~.xn~l a\-e 

Clarke He~ijalnln .J, (~olo~eil) barber, XI C Chbb Matildq widow 100 Fort e 

1; I-K House 

Coburn llr, at Holrn~a IF Cu 1) \yickwnres 

Clark Mrs Nary, 1 8 Fronr 

COCAONE Rev J R, lli~arcl 

Clark t'htas F,( a?countal-rt J i3 BI-aclfo~ci b COCHRAN'd t'OlI&fE RC'IAT, INST1- 

IY rtl ,4lvorct 

TUTE, 13 Wntennan's I)lock 

Cli111kson TV, mason 10 Madison ava 

C: 0 CHRAN W D, Principal Commercial 

' 

Clarksou .fames. paintell 13 Wa&in?t.)n Institute, Waterman a blo(.b \Voodwnrd 

;tve 

HVC 12 7 5 L:~rfie~I n

12% 

D ErC[t0IT C.ITY DIRECTORY, 

Cochr;in J, cu~ld~ict,or hl C! R Ti I, blvo~-m- Clollins .James, acct Comn~ercial Hotel 

ley House 

Collins Iron Co, oEce 95 .Jeffersor, 

Cocil~*iilt T,y~l~:m. attorney anti counsclo~ Collins d: Vorce, com and shipping mo18at 

la\\. oflice over 138 Jefierson aye I, cliants doclr foot of Second 

M;s 111 \.oI? I 

Collins James, of Collins & Vorce, 11 49 

Cochrari DanielS,dr;iymancor Firstan~l Abbot 

Wootll rridge 

Collins Jollu, carp 93 An toine 

Cockle Sa1rl11c.I. -- (il Ciratiot 

Cdlins John, printer Advertiser office, b 

Codd (4- C. ;ci.ct, with Dnty C\T ALilcdt 11 Mrs Grant 

cor Par1 1 ~ c ;\nd ~ l (hmanct River 

C:ollii~s Dennis, mason b 53 hlichigarl avo 

Colrlin Ma~*gar.ct; ~vido~v 104 Russel (:ollins Jeremiah, boiler maker 190 Abbot 

CoghI;ti~, n-itlo~r rvnsher 59 Michipn ~ A V Collins ~ .Joi~o, carp b 11",8econd 

~o~hl;lo I.)(lonis, 1:1b 1.32 Polstel. Clollins C~l~arlc.~, of Corl~field ctr C'ollins 11 

I 

Cogl~lirl Je~aenl iah, Fifth cor of Porter 1 11 2 Second 

Cogldin 'l'hun~as, finisher 163 Orchani Collins MY& An~nn, 309 Lafayette 

Coghlin C'ot~~lc~lius, vegetable market I 1 i Colliils darnes, (col'd) cook 104 Cllintolr 

Sixti1 

Coll ins Thomas, gnrd encr Wootlhr~dg(~ e 

Coghlin hiiChapl, grocer 103 Sixtll Collins S B cFG Son, produce dealers, 2'1 

Coggslr all S H. 13 Winder i Jeff'erson sve I3 

Coggel l Ricllnrtl, lab 4 1 Georges 

CjOHX W &IARCUS, American clothii~g 

store 163 .TefYerson :lye lr 185 Fourth 

C?olclo~~gl~ be ti^*^, clerk Hllltl an(l Ducharn~ 

c q 

Coirv Law~.enc.e C, lab b 25 Cabs 

~ollieri 'I'l~ornni. carper, ter 1 25 hficllipan 

five 

Cole Win. s;dlloft ovsr C A Trowbridge 6. 

(10 1.e~ 011 Michigan are 

Cole Clras S, attorney ant1 counselo* office 

over 147 Jefierson avcl 

Coles Jefiy, 154 Third 

Cole Joseph B, butcher 88 Guiou 

Cole James, painter 130 Orchard 

L'ollins E 0, of 9 B Collins & 8,111, 27 

Jefferson 2d floo~ 

COLLINS Eev W H, 26 Madisorl avc. 

Collins P, 261 Michigan ave 1~- 

Collins Richard, dray man, 246 Third 

Collins John, lab w side of First bet Lsrn- 

cd and Jefferson 

Collins Miss Julia, millinel; 1) 15 Horvar(? 

Collins widow, 184 Beech 

Collins widow, 88 Plum 

Collins John, lab 60 State 

Collios Timothy, lab 10 Beaubien 

Collins Timothy, lab b Nowlans 

Collins widow, 15 Franklin 

Collins widow Mary, Park 

Cole Henry, sailor 126 Cherry 

Collisee Jacob. melodeon maker with Sim 

Colc Dm-ius, eapt,ain Northener 

i 

& Blakeman res on Russell 

Cole Ma Victorla, 173 Larued Collison John, eating house, 1 00 hfichi~tn 

Cole Henry, lightning rod peddler 

;we w 

Coles Itichnrd. carpenter Fratlklin Colemail J D, slue maker Gration H 

Coleman IT. W, gents f~umishing store 120 Coleman F~rlcls, carp 191 Riopellc- 

Jef-Kerson ave h 20 *t~owlanif 

Cole~nnn Richard, (col'd) Clintor. 

Colesby Jacob, 9'1 Russell 

Coleman F F, b Howard Housth 

COLB~ TSAdC R. CO. mer tailors, 12 Coleman George, harness maker with L 

Congress \r 

Baldwin 

Colby Isaac, i,f i C'olbr R. 11 136 Coleman Andrew, ticket oftice M C R It 

Lfirncd LI? 

b Larned House 

CYOLLE GE C!OMblERCIAL (Gregory's) C!olver S: Thurston, cabinet warellouse 42 

Odd Fellows' Hall 

Woodward ave 

Collier D G7 clerk L W Tinker & Co, b 1-5 Colver Hiram H, of Colver B Thrlrsbn b 

Cass 

Mrs Carclells 

Collins John, ~ cct Duncan's brewery, h 46 CCLVER Rev Mr, pz5tor Fort st Hap- 

Howanl 

tist Church b M Allen

Colver Josephiue, widow (colll) 50 Hfirrict I Co!~l:o!ly Pat. Y!?:W?I ! 53 Atrvah;!: e 

Colrille John G; eiigineer, 34 Clifford 1 Connolly 1I;Iici:~r~~~ inl) with F'low::r. & 

Colville John G, fi nishcr Brush st Fo~~ndry / Rrotl: 2r 

Colvin Rt c1el.l; al: TTol~.r,l:; k CL. lit' 6 (ll~!?ii~lij Pa:. la?, $2 Larn~d r? 

Lewis i Cu~luoliy P 11, :];.tist with F Corlnolly 

Come?* hlrs, widow 1 :? 5 lii~llig~,l? :L.I.C UP / C01111011' On.01i, 1::b Sp(:o~iir 

st ail's I Connerton ~o!.nelius, salcama;i 'i 8 sixth 

Cornrnittec Cllarles, finishcr L 166 Hom:~!d 1 Co~!no~. M'II?. b National Hotel 

Cols;lmon Robert, mason Farmer I Connor I~$I-S A!lnli~w, 1, Dlrs F: Dot,: 

Common Itichard, mason 26 Co1nmbi:i (lonnor Pctl, j):r\.~~. 99 Plur-11 

Commro Adolpllus. Ad:i,ns7 saw mill, 390 1 CJonno~ Dnnici, liib b .Tame; C?crnner 

'Wood bridgc 1 C*tiil~or Pntriclc. pdr~i1dli.1. 11 1 Porter 

' 

Clompnnion .James, carp 20 iliopcllc 1 CJonnol*~ James. In:) wit11 .Jolir~ Cotl~iors 

COIX pallion C?hal.les, carp C+i?~~nan 1-1 I (!oil11 orvs hfal.t,ii i, r*a~p I?;I~c 

Compt.on Abralmm, c!c!rk wit.!, W N{)l,\c I Corlnc rs John, cnrp :'ark 

$4 Glsantl River. / Con~ior VTm, grocer 91 Cirauti Iliv~rl 

Conlstock Olivcq ~n:lcl?i!list, 1, h! l\]ih.~~ / ('ani~ars ,ToImnn~, allay of Park 

(:onan t S]?rtbtre?, oflicp -33 Gri.irvolt l 1,; ! (lon!~o?.s ,ln!~r;. 1: ocrn:rkv!. 1 4 l ?i'oodwa~~d 

Mic,h Escllang : 1 ~ c', ' 

C'llristopl~~;~, ,:.t,e::!.jb llij! 1 c:oj8 of A[)- 1 i.:cJ~li~o? 

i?o?~ay 

'i21i)sq byak~~rj:il~ La Ii(>~fi~.il 1-IOIISC 

I: c? t 

i C'i~nlio~ ??r:>rtcis, n~nson Tlrolngson 8 

Corie Tllo~nns, snilol. (50 SC;~ !(t 

I C~~.lrrnoll~- I'hilip, Iyoilc~. mnko 1 :?9 Michi- 

I 

Conehnu J, lab 40 F1;;:rript.t 

/ ,

COOK iV A? ~fiice Odd Feiloiv's Ilnll Ccln!r.;r 

' 7 

'I'imlna.& 51'111, Jp\va.ry ljetltlirl 30 

Wooi1wa1'd :i\-e h 480 Jcff'ersvn :tr.il 3Iolltc;zin1 

Coolt Wm $L (h, {iyeing and sc i 73 i 0;tki-s 

Cook .lohii S, 4~ar1~ia~i. 

'*iY 04. ,i!\*;:l ~d ii '

Cvilitllarcl iieury (T, cnttel0 with Amburg Cox Wm, zGL; Randolph 

d.5 Co h 86 Fort 4: / CraLb Gco, gardener Haintmnsl; 

Countovie Lewis, llsaso~l 369 Lafayette CRABB JAMES, baker 390 Grand Hiver 

COUNTY OFFICES, cor Congress :mtl Craddock :\ll)ert, clerk I' 0 b M1.s Jones 

Grisjvold 

Larnecl 

COUNTY CILE1:Ii'S OFli'ICE, 1 I (!ow 1 CRAIG 6 BROTHER, w1~oles:ti~: aud 

gre3s TV ' retail grc)wArs, ship c!ianctle!* :II!!~ for- 

COI?~TJ' l'IIE:ASUltEIt7S OFFI(:I:, 9 warders wari:hotlse on clock f~oi Wood- 

Col~gres IY i \var.tj a1.e 

COIJNTJ- I'tE(;IS1'ERt7S C)I:I'ICJ< 5 ! CRAIG W 11, of (.'raig tk l31-otllcr 11 18 

Congress w I l'ort w 

(>OUNTY JAIL, a s !?ea\thien i~t, i 'iiil- I CI?,AIG J, ul' Craig Jr 1-it otl~~:~ il 224 

toil :~tir'l (3vatio11 1 Clongress w 

Gouse A, lees Sprii~gwells 1 Craig Susan, sclrviiut Lamed IInusv ' 

Cousin John, carpenter 137 Congress e i Craig K, grocer 19s Gratiot 

Cousins James, finisl~e~* 321 Michael alre Craig Dav~d, foon~lcr 9'7 Michigan avu 

Cousaodit~r E(l\vnnl, (hahinet-maker 1 22 Cmn~ge T .l r, (lrt~ggist 99 Woodward ave 

First Crant~ge Tho~oas, uler ir I40 L~f~ayette w 

COM7AN WM, physician and sorgeou 5-5 1 Cr:ine 1' J D, ~ a estate l 3eele1- ofice 48 

She1 by ! (iriswold 

po~~clry Samuel. book agent at BL Xllens 1 Crane Walter, lei11 estate oflke O V ~ I 1 (jt) 

Cowey IYilliam, engineer 169 Nowanl Jefi~son mre I> Xational Iiotel 

Covill 1Ienrr7, iron fence maker o~r Chaos.; CRANE 6. 'M7ES$ON, real estate (led- 

;rncl Job R 'I: I ers office cor of Griswold a~d Congress 

Coviil Oeorge, en yineer 3 94 TVoodbri tlge CEANE ALBERT, of Crane & IWeson 

Covill George JI; engineer 302 l\'ood- 466 Jefferson we 

tidge 

Crane James C+, notary :ind land :gent 

Covert Isaac7 air-builder Sl C R R 69 Co- office Cooper's Blbck 11 51 High 

lan~bia 

CRANE THOS, printel; Tribune office. h 

Covert W H, ca~-builder M C R R 69 Co- 38 Fort e 

lnnlbia 

Crane H, office over 147 Jeffe~son a\-e 

Co~-ert \V S, car--l)uildet* N C li R 69 Co- 1 Craney Thos, shoeu~akcr 64 Acla~rs ave 

Itr~nI~ia 

Craney S:irah, milliner 64 Ada~ns a\-r 

Covert (; S, mason 69 (lolumbia Cralldell MisE. Mniy A, senmstrc.ss. I) 90. 

COM7\'ELL J 31 \I& CO, renl cstate :igts Hownrct 

mcl insurance, 176 Jeftkrson asc Craadeli IV H H, rear 18 Fort t- 

C:owell J 1\1, of I M Cowell 6. Co, 1: Na- Cranty Thomas, lab Clicrry 

t~ional Hotel 

Crnnty Dennis, lab 262 Scvcutli 

Cowvy Wm, engineer 169 Howard , Crawford F, real estate dnide~* office war 

Cinving David, carp Trowbridge S 16s 3 eRerson aye res 7:'. illltl 75 C;i.iswold 

Codes Rhod:a Miss, t:~ilnr~.es 9 Jontls C~~awford Senall, Protest ant Olpl~ nn .by- 

Cornden E(iwan1, c1e1.k Portsr 

luln ,feEerso~~ a\-c. H 

Coy1 111 K, iu:n mer h cor State :~nd Crii~~fi)l.d Wrn, lab Thol~~pson S 

Fa1.r;~~ 

Cr:i\~~f'orcl Francis, 10 Fort w 

Coy1 Samuel, with W Ji Coy1 

Coykandall Charles, wpt R R i~ma~i;, 364 

Crawfi)ril Harrison, (col'd) C; 4 ('at! I c1.l ire 

Crarvforil Hugh, inar.hinist hl ;(&I! igr! Irou 

ji-oodl)riclge ~v 

Coyne ~~eter;b E P Aekemau 

1Vol.k.; 

Crash Joseph, lab Frohpect 

Cox Thomas, tesmster 15 Fort o 

Crease Matthew, carp 26 Clliirl(+ 

Cox (+eorg~. tlraymnn 13 Fort e 

Cox MI:., ilress allc? i &tie maker 266 Hnu- 

Crnnler Wm, carp 1 7 0 i:o~t F 

Cra111c:r l'hilli~?, 1 54 /-'or: 4: 

do!td, 

Cratner. Luv;is. v~~te~.in:~r -II:,~~)I:

~uuuil~gham Nrs E, 220 Randolph Daly Tllornas, grocer 58 Michicar: ;1i7a e 

Coni~ingharn Dnnicl, on Gratiot Road Daly Johr, carp lhrlner 

Cunningham John, Wm Curtis 

Cunoil~gl~nm Ful ton. engineer Aul)n~n !I 

Cumlinghat 11 Michuel, lab Thompson S 

Cunningtlam K, brakolnan L Ho\v:vd 

~a1i Thomas, 85 twater w 

Daly Martin, l~oiler inalter !I 1 o!) Aljbot 

Ualg Denois, engineer 1 1 Mhbl b! >: 

~af) Thomas, eogiueer 11 2 h l,! I;-): 

Houht: 

I)aly Jolln, lab 1 12 Al~bo~ 

Cl~nningI:ham Ja~nes, hack d~*ive~* Gco~yc Dnly Joh~i W, saloon keeper tor : ;i~~~tiolph 

Heron's . 

Dnly Lawrence, clcrli .I A Eoyh 

Cunningham Tllns, with Mich Thompson Daly .James, clerk 122 Ot~cha~.ct 

Ciin~iinghnin Xichael, ca1.p Or< hard L)al~- Peter, drn).rc~n:l 154 i*'i~esr 

C~inrad Louis, butcher 1 5 8 Russell I Daltymplc John M, clorlc Regis: 21 .,)t. DeecE 

Cl~ricy John, carp 108 Porter I vl!icc 7 Congress IV 

Corvey Jolin, finis1lc.r Tboi~lpsoii S Jhrllcr A, car11 329 Macolnb 

Cunen Patrick, tailor 20'7 Randolpll Da~nm A, grocer 127 Croghalr 

Cmly Augustus, clerk Post Office Damm 11, pattern maker 198 Lnhvette (I 

Curly TVm R, carp 148 R:mdolpll Dsmm Win, t;~ilo~- yes itivai~cl 

Cort is TVm, ~~aiutel* 8 Spruce 

Darnmy Cornelioe, carp 358 Wuotii~~~idge o 

(!l:r~y Jolll~, plasterer 222 Rnndolpli Danlncy Giihert, lab L John Rac~sci~~: 

Ccrtis WI~? shoe dc;l!cr ll'oo!lw\.nrcl avo 1.c~ Dannhy James, lab 266 I'iftl~ 

F~andolpll ! Dannhcy Col*nelius, tobaconist 209 Fifth 

Cul ten Jehu, 1, !l 9.3 Atwatct ' Dnuis W H, machinest Jackson Sc Wi1e-y 

Cilshing- Stephen, salesman ir'iclder & Co L Unnev Miss Jnnc ;inn, b Anson ll~ye~~ Ntlt ional Hotel 

l)an& John, carp 16'7 P/l11lIttt 

C~shing S 1-i, b National I-Iutel 

llangerfield A A, wbikrvasher 138 L;i:i:-~ 

Ciit1il~1.t J S IG Co, druggists and grocers Daniels doh, armorer over :10s JefL: :on 

104 lJJooct11:ard avc 

ak e h Cong~sgs I1 

CuthLert J 5: of J S Cathbert & Co, res Danltey Joliu, ship carpentel* b Bdtilnorg 

Woodward ave 

Hotel 

Cuyle l>e:lnis. lab 12 1 Orchard 

Daniels Miss Marp, senmst12ess 1 'i 9 C roghan 

~ ~ iS::I.:II!, r r i Grand River w Dauis Ed:vm-d B, printel b 209 Jeffewl~n 

ave 

ID 

Dnlison dohn, cabinet maker 119 First 

Dana Williatn, mt-ichiliest b liossi~t!l Hotel 

D:ul iSenjamin, (cul'd) carp 297 Lamed e Danzel Thomas, carp &water 

Dnest John, (col'd) 103 Mullett 

Daquct Miss, governess XIn Vantlykes 

Datlrc JFTm, lab 176 High 

Darmstaclter Michael, brewer cor C,?athnrine 

Daeril~g John G, stone cutter 112 Macomb 

I and Riopelle 

Dafy j3Tillittn~, 1s Plunlb 

Dardis Joim, lab Eigth Xorth (iiallil itirer 

Dagg Thoma., :< 7 2 Seventli 

Darey Lawrence, tnilor 29 Sheldon block 

Dnll111ge.c.r dolrn, carp 1 5s Labyetto e ~>a,.r'~enrj-, black slnitll 93 Conzress e 

Dallnler D, 13ilglc; id0011 101 Bates Dnlscy .Johli, barter (col'i!) Lafiiy~itc? H 

Da21mt:r J C, wit11 14 Dahmei. 1 Dash ~ohn, brewer 92 John li. 

Daily didlo? Ixir keq)cr Waverly House / DAVENPORT L, pbys and oflb 

Dale hi, (col'd) coopor 106 Jfac~mb cor JeEel.son ave and ($i'iswofc! I'CS 25 

Dal y inm ll.ew, ornni bus :igt 5 1 Grand River i\ionroe a\-e 

Dsly L, ci?stol~l house .fJf,fBcer h 57 Abbot Davenport Mrs D, 93 Washingtoil :nVe 

Drily fIgmall, ~ ~lilli~~~* C Ellis b B Hen- Darernois lkderick, library 175 ( 'i.oahan 

ry Coville 

David I'doses, mason 236 Bivard 

Daly Thomas, lab 301 Latt~ct~te tJ David IIen lay, clray~nfin 309 Orlealid 

Daly James clerk 152 Filat 

I David S S. 510 .leRirsoll are 

Daly Daoicl, drayman 10 IIoward I 9avid:wn. 'Jmme3, 1) Mrs Alvorcl

134 DErl.!R0BT CITY J-,PRT!:C?'OliY, 

-- - - -- - - -- 

Da\?idsoi~ William, cabinei finisher 61 Adaim 

ave 

Davidsoll Wtn W, painter wit11 Henry 

FVeber 11 Centl-e 

Cavie William, mason 11 Wooclward ave 

Davie (ieo, grocer 271 IVoodwsrcl ave h 9 

T\Tiilder 

Davice David, :it Freedman's & Brotllers b 

J Freed i~lai~ 

Davis Solomon, brass & bell foundry 116 

Bates 11 I7 Farmer 

DAVIS CALEB F, of Tr~lcliey & Davis h 

201 Csugrees e 

Uavis James, boot maker 38 Jones 

Davis, William, 01 Cougress w 

Davis J B, weighmnstet M C 1:. I: I)c.11(4 

Daynart John, carp Mullctt 

Day moll John, 140 Griswold 

Dayton Hiram H, city esprcss 110 Cherry 

Dazelle Betsy? Lafayette H 

Deadedt Frank, cllair maker Deyuindre H 

Dean John S, hatter 107 Fifth 

DEAN JOSEPH, Latter res 290 bliclignn 

aye w 

Dean H C, acct hIiclligai~ Escl~ang~ 

Dean Horace bl, of Godfrev D & Laiblc b 

&frs Earl 

Dean Elizn, cloak inalter at C: Ellis 

Dean John, grocer 21 1 Woodward a\-(! 

Dean Edward, mason 14 PlurnIl 

Dean Junes, rnason 1 I Palmer 

De;m Racllel, cloak mnlier at (1 Ellk h .J 

11 384 Lafayette n 

S De~n Davis Eclmin, finisl~el* (37 Cor~~res.; I\- 

.'! 

Dean L, painter b hIrs Earl 

Davis Lewis, pa~nler b (1 Collison Dean hf E, acct clleeliered store 1 9 C!it,y 

Davis E F, ncct A Ainberg & Co b d Bell Hotel 

Dmis J plq-s :iud s~u-g 26 State 

Deal Alexander, cooper 1"ratlkiil~ 

D:nis Delos, 1 It. R Hotel 

DeBaptist Win, plaster 14 Beaco:~ 

Davis J 'I1, srllesman at Hohoes $ Co DeBaptist Geo, cat ere^^ rcs 121 Larued t> 

Davis Sam, (cd'd) carp 190 Bronson DeBaptist E, mason 302 Beaubien 

Davis Wi!liam, grocer 425 Jefferson a\-r Debroo!; Phllip, cooper b F Descompt 

Davis Elizabeth, res 43 Colombia w Decurt Dennis, b F Doscomp 

Davis Lewis, Carl, Sibley 

l>ecosh.r P, music teacher 314 Congress e 

Dnvi. W S1T 8 Cn, ste;inl grist il~ill Jones Dec.Ler Henry, clerk Q it JV h Howarc? 

~Davis W \V, of Davis & Co b Howard f locse 

House 

Decker JI'I:~, la11 136 A~ltiolre 

Davis E, lab b 3 Iielley Harntramck Declrick Nrs, 18Safi1yette w 

Davis William, gardener be P,Dowling Dedrick Joluil, watchman 112 Soveatli 

Davis Joseph T, 40 Abbot 

Dedrick Joseph, tinsmith wit11 K IfcCsrree 

iDa\-is Ann, servant 17 Abbot 

Dedricli P, 177 Clintor. 

Davis James B, painter 11 1 Congress w- Dedrick J J, 175 Clintoi: 

Davis J, master mason 107 Croghan Dedricl; 11, carp 1'75 Clintoli 

Davis Widow, 21 9 Fort e 

- Dee Michael, lab Ranclolpl~ 

Davis Levi B, lab 175 Michigan ave w Deenes James, public h Ataater e 

Davv J J, painter 21 9 Larned e Deegan MIS Eliza, 120 Larned D~ 

DL4Y DANIEL, pllysician & surgeon of- Degalurn Angela, widow Elm Hamtramckfice 

over 106 Woodwirr(1 sve h Fort w Degonlm Edward, Detroit Dry Dock Iron 

end S 

Works 

Day S Edward, clerk at P 0 b Mrs Alvord Degratf I

-- - - - - - - - - - ---- --- 

Deiwei Theodore. saloon 2 7 8 Jetiewon nr e 

Deimer Anthony, butcher Fcwt Gratint 

ginper Fred, ilpholstewr Lawrence 

' 

Deiiel Joseph, slioemaker 1.54 Foit (. 

Deitzv Arnst, tailor 13 1 Lahj-ette 

~ebl;ricll 9: XIelcllers importen of foreign 

\vi nvs 2nd liquors, .? "oo(lward aye 

DeiJcricll A F, of D &- hIelc11c.r~. 11 124 

FI;i%t ing. 

Dei(!crich 1%-111, (if ik &lt~I(*l!ers 11 wooti- 

F:\~J ave 

Dc!,zv Dib~i~is, 12 : HJa\)~*ob;. 

*kl)ltot c 

JJsnndackel; Laggiigemajte! hl (: E 1:) 11 

~eln;,~ Pat, 1aL 107 Fmnkii:! 

Delnny S, b with J T I- Edward. of E Delilnj C+ CO, 0 

Larnecl Hotise 

2 75 Fifth 

Dcnnin Wm, 14s l'orter. 

Dennil1 Alice! b Mrs E Dot3y 

Dennis Alex, caulker 55 BeauLie:j 

Denne Ernest, lab 100 Elizabetl! 

DC~~IIISC~R Ellen Rlr?, 140 Earned c 

Delanv Patrick, :it 44 .lt-.~fe!.so~~ fl\-c: 

Delnn~ Daniel, nlnwu 1% BIichig;i~~ ri 3 w 

Dc!:rnv Wnl, latl, I) MI. Kowlc:~ 

~clar;;- Jolin, carp Fnnl;! i ~i 

~e!anq\- F, blackelnit11 1 52 (;rat id)! 

Uc;ii~i~- '$r~l, tlrayrnan 11 6 Croghu~i 

1)rn~edet A~ldrew, g~rdener Hnnrt~~nmck 

Decqllnln Thomas, 100 Bmsl i 

:)el J !'el. JhTn?, mason German Ii 

I )el!; in 0 wen, tailor Hilbourn & Cle~elay~d 

Del:u~y .losepll, 200 Pe\-entli 

lIcnl2orl t Robert, druggist RSCI grocer 90 

Delany .John, (colo~.ed) I:ib ~ $ 7 f:orbt (: 

Delnny Thon~ae. ?@$ Sorentl! 

1Yc)oi l \\*:irt l ave 11 hIadisor~ nvc! 

Dc Ricqles J, linguist and n~iisic teaillicr 

Dt-l:ia~ Airs, wiclow 3 7 tTcrteluon 

Delano Charles T, 3rd i~ookkceper l'enins~alnr 

bank 

De1;idier. Loui3, ca11ilit.t-m:;kc.i; tr 15 Caw 

Delgar Ferdin~nd, clia~ldier 233 Lafayettee 

Delnrtlcter Wm, moulder 349 Congress e 

Delarnar TJeopold7 :347 and 349 Graud 

sllr~lclon bloclc, ,Jefferson :i\-c. 

Der! ! Edward, s;ri!or 266 IAarun ! 

Dt~rril.li IIe~ir!-, (colored) b (; 'i'ish~ 

De~*\-~ni: TJouis, tailor 

I Iesot Jolln,' sl~oc~nilker k'ranlilili 

Dew; 13et,e!; slioe~i~akev Franklin 

Deszioyers Francis 13, machinist 111 Con- 

River 

Delesenae Alfred A L) carpenter 205 

Delalnfiter Jacob, 78 George 

Delnlns John, shoemaker 179 Fort e 

vre~s w 

*-. T 

DEbh OPERS P, real estate res Hamtramck 

DESNOYERS E G, druggist and ckem- 

Delisie Ben jamin, finisher 85 Rivard i3t Hall of Pharmacy 18'7 Jefferson avo 

Delp ~llilid clerk B Eccard h F Eecnlx.l h 544 Jeaerson aye 

Deruas F, clerk at Campbell Sr Linns Desnoye11 Charles, b C Wickware 

DEMILL PETER E, Sec. Detroit Qas Desnoyer Peter, sawyer 462 Woodbridgeo 

Light Co 6 Larned e 11 36 Congress m Desonn Joseph, sailor b 18 Elizabeth w 

Dernav S, shoemaker 280 Beauhien Desatell Joseph, boiler maker 163 Seven t,b 

~ern&s F, clerk b 240 Congress \v Detlaicr .l oseph, meson 204 13igb. 

Denbois Fred, grocer Jefferson we H Descomps Fred, fanner Jefferson ave tl 

De~riitu Anthony. wagon .oninal;er Gratiot Detllier Nichdas, lab 3 16 Blichigan ave w 

Dezrrrn;~~ Gil bcrt. watch-mnl;cA~* t, hfrs DETROIT LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, 

EQolri~t~s 

Let Lnrncd arid Congress and Third aqd 

Dernerst Gillman, u-;rtctlmake~- with B )asi(l Fo~~rtll 

DETROIT & hiILWAUKEE Railway 

Depot, foot of Randolph 

DETROTT CAR CO, Atwatcr w 

C rosby 

Dempsey Joseph. waiter Kntiuna1 Hbte! 

Dornp~ey Miellael, printer Lb 102 Rnrrl! I 

- - - -- -- - - - 

-- - - -- 

Dempsey: boiler maker 136 Piun~ 

Dence Joseph, carpenter 1 6 Silver 

DENEICE FRED, city sex to:^ shcq) cor- 

A~ltoine and C roghan res 134 Antoine 

Deucal James W. carpenter 320 Larried 

DENDEL P: IIUMMEL, boot andl slioemakers 

140 IVoodbridge :c.vr 

DEKDEL HENRY, of D tk Mi~rn~neJ 

re.s 202 Abbott, 

l)cncie[ Jacob. of 1) cC I-lummel yes 36

134; DETROIT CITY D1R EOTOItT, I 

-- - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- 

I 

BETROlr .i:LASSlCAL ABD HIGH ' 

SCHOOL. in State A1*nlol.v 120 Gris- 

~volti 

D ETROLT t.'OIALE (:El Odti !~'elIow' 

)Ilsl!, VJuoclwai.d iivti 

DETROIT SAVINGS I'UNJ) f l\'SrL' I- 

TIUTE, oilice 1 8.3 Jeiferson aye I if oust 

Dezo1;a Ales, 36 Catherint. 

Dczelia Peter, 30 C:ltheriue 

I~PZC~ I?, 1:iG 300 Clinton 

Dti,tro~e, confeetiolior, 162 Macomb 

DibLirt Gee, cigar maker with N J Mills 

Dibble Orville t: & So11, proprietors Biddle 

DETL


Dinnen Mathew, lab 14 Park 

Dinilen Patrick, lab b Mr Kinnit11 

Dinney Alex, sailor 0 7 7 Fort e 

Dirr John, Elinwood ave H 

Disbee J, iron finisher with Flower & Bro 

Ditchurn Michael, draymnn Napoleon 

Ditmar C, lab 2'72 Fort c 

nitmar H, carp 96 High 

Diver James, lab with J 07Donnell 

Diu Mrs, 92 Labrosse 

Dix Wm, machinist 18 Antoine 

Dix David, of Baker & Dix 17 Atwater e 

Dixon R, shop cor Clinton and Brush res 

2 3 Macomb 

Dixon K,C 94 Park 

Dixon Wm, grocer Bate3 

DIXON PETER, res 97 Larncd (A 

Dixon John, lab Catharine H 

Dizel Alex, shoemaker 7 7 Mullet t 

Dlotsusgue Lewis, cigar maker 1, I

Doolittle doseyh, lxke :.ni)tain 80 Lar.ced e 

?orah ChiIia~!, 2.59 CI-O~~III 

Doran John, carp F1 A(-in:r>s a\.r ii 

Dt118nn $1, s?)oen:aker 84 A!!:.i!ns ;rye YW. 

Doran P;it~Ick, i:oj!er ~i!:ili~~. 

sire w 

$4 A;!AI;?s 

Dur:iil Myles, c!el*k wit11 Jc!, 0' con no^ 

DOY:II.~ .]as, boiie~. 111afie1. 54 ,4.r?ams m 

D:II~:~.; If ichac.1, I;!) Gnoi; i 

Do;-ail XIIS A1111, First 

DGY;.II Ila~uis, ci.;ul~ste~ li'hoillpsu!~ 

Doiicil James, eaiy li C::l;:r,:ian Hotel , 

~Dor:rn Michael, sailor 1 s Fi.oni 

Doring J P, :arp 78 C!intm 

Dolaman Ernest, plasterer 'i'hnmpso:) 

Dore John, lab Riopelle 

Dorp Au ystus, lab ibrnklin I1 

Dorp Mary, widow Frankiiri i.1 

Dormnn A, n-lason Thorn1iso:l 

Dorman Fred, xason 1 76 A bb:)t 

Dolney Loring, lnachiilist iIoviard 100 

Do~~rington John, Inb Eaton's Alley 

D9rse-y L, cutter E 1Ieinen1iin 

Doty hIrs E, Monroe are 

DOTY GEO, ~vatchmalter :;nd jeweler, 

, 2 1 8 Jefferson ave h 302 Jefl'erson ave 

Dci'y Jz i;Atjbo:t, wholesale illy gooc!s dealers 

1 4 6 Jefferson a ve 

Doty Henry, of D 4% Abbots h ti:) Lathyette 

\ST 

' 

Doty J, maso!! ti6 Adatrls al;e c: 

Doty .4::stin, grainer b Panishes 1-1 

Dott'inger Jacob, b C Sternburger 

Doughty Thc~nas E, at, Kerr's book store 

Do-i~ght-j Thomas, clerk 100 Miami aye 

Do~lglhss Samuel T, Judge Supreme. Court 

of the State of Michigal?, office 24 Rotunda 

b National 

Dong1'1ss & Co. Mercantile Age~c:., offi(,e 

over Vincent Scott. 

Dover Joh~, Ish River K.o;lci 

Dowd Patrick, In:) Chicago Roaci 

Dow Id F. 124 Woodbritlge e 

Dowd Patrick, lab b 70 Pa?n;e~. - 

9o:v 

Doivris Joil:~, ;a!, River Zi~atl 

DOIVIISS J;III!C'S, !;?L C~.fi~vf;)rd cor Ori'ha~ (1. 

~ownei Jchn, clerk ;it Ehgg JL Pattell 

:Iow~?ey rj(-~.eyf:irlll, inl, bet Lnrnerl ant1 

C ong~~es~v 3ulrncy Illai:ri;~t., c1el.k :it Eagg & Pn:ten 

Downry Miclii?cl, !ah 3 Labrosse 

Do\:r:!ie Art(lrew, cje;blr J L Hul.cI Ilo h 

1 15 Ciiffbrcl 

Di);isr~ .I, cle~k .?Ti; t;e;inble~~ 

Doyon dogeph, sa!es!::an Cn:n jlbell k Linn 

163 Be;int)ie~l . 

Do;.er &doses, Fsilol. Iiayii~;gs - 

Do)-el. 0iir.c.r; sai!o~* Hastings 

30j-Ie De~?ni~, carp Thompson 

Dvyie Patrick, Inb 266 Franklin 

Doyle h1a1.y~ wi (low Crnghau H 

DOYLE 13 & CO, proc!ilce and con1 incrc!~a~lts 

156 l+Vnod~~~nr.cl ave 

DOYLE E, of E 3oyIe $ Co nldermau 

wenth ward 2 74 C~ngress w 

D~;y!e Pat, lab 8 iirand River 

Do\-le Miclia't.1, lab Crawforcl 

~o;qh &firhael, tailor 6s Elizabeth w 

~ o ~ Tho~nnl;, ! e tailor 230 Brush 

Doyk ,it)bn, tailor 236 Third 

Doj-g And:vw, r;irep 76 Abbot 

DRAPER A F, a{ ct with Crane ck VVesbe:], 

59 C. )oglmess 

Drake Mr, ;:t A%-l;.~~~ih~r ~~fice, h F~lnnliJin 

Hoaw 

P I 

DRAKE E 11, ,;?!I 

.if' Ei!is, Dr.;tlre :k 

Fiaiste!. i? r?G \Vasi;jcgii,tl auu 

Drq ~er Issei-ic, 6 o 1~Iontcalrn 

D~#npf;t 3 P, carp b GO Montcairn 

Dl;?vei. Gasper, blarks~nith with J Pntton 

Dowd Mary, widow Woodbl.idge e Draw3 IYn, t:riIor :308 &Iscomb 

Dowiing Catherine, milliner b W C Sabine Drmnan Davit;, cariaiage maker J Pattoo 

Dowling:Mary, rn~lliner !J JV C Sabine Djbenn;tn Mary, wiclow Wooilbridge 

Dowley W. widow '633 Portel. 

D ressen i\Ir; c!ro*~er b BlinctLerrv7s 

~owlii~ Wrn, grocer Grntiot H DIW Win T, ~1ei.k Keith &T dipley h :3B 

DOWLING PATRICK, tavern keeper 96 How arc! 

Woodbridge w 

Drew John, Sp~.i~:q\~cI!s 

Dowling Geo, lab 83 Woc(lLritlge Dritfkll JVilli:irr~. :ai?or 1 1 Moiltsaln\

Driggs Wm 8, land a ~ tax d agent cor Jef- DUFPIEELD 1) EETHI'NE, of J,athrol~ 

ferson are sud (iris~vold 11 cor Congress ~b I) Ises Rev Qeo l.)~iAielil 

awl k"rst 

I D'U'FFIELD S P, 11lcc1ic.ni st,~tlcnt \I Rev 

Driscu:l Widow, 156 Porter 

Geo Dtzfii~lct 

Drirnherg MTm, lab :35:3 Orlenus DUFFIELD 1V1n IV, civil v~?i.iuel:r b A 

Driscoli Dennis, lab 43 L:ltjrosse 

Laclut: i34.9 JeflB~.:;o~~ i11.i- 

Drissriell Aics, c!erk re5 Abhor 

Dl7 FIJI E L D W, ;~ttolnr..i. -t 4-9 I ei-Eerson ave 

D rues:, TVI~I, 11lcso11 Be(zul)irja 

Dufi'y M, 104 (Iliiltoi~ 

D1.ninrnond F J. clerk b J S Cnthbert Du8' I:~I.II&:I~, 128 Larnecl 

Dnunnhjnd Francis, clerk b 152 Lsf~iy- / Dotl) hlatllew, i:ii) 1 !i(i \\rootll)ridqe c 

(;Cte w Dugge~~ Denr~is, lilt) 1'72 Al~llot 

L) ~.~?~nn~ond Ale?;, 160 Third ' 1 D!ikey E I,, clerk res 'tYa111ut 

Dlw~l~rney l'ho~nes, ]::I, 95 Xightll D~ike Jnnles, public 11 cell:^ w~:cl-~r- 18 An- 

Dlwl~nly hficllxei, (lr~ymnn 4s Jetterson 

;'c vc 

toinr 

D111no John, 1,l:lck *nljtl~ E'ultoll haon Wks 

Dill: (:coy slloc nlalier IS3 L:rfii!ette e 

DJUI,~ E A, grocer l(j6 IVoodward 

Druly Ills, 1 1 5 Woodbridge e Dulzo Ann Widow, 8 C:wtIiet*ine 

D~~ydei~ P, i Claclismitll 4 14 Woodward ii\ c, Di~rnng Peter, liil) 177 Fran kliu 

i c + Dryer M, carpentc.~ 195 hlacomb ~l,mol~ 

l l ~ : ~ l F, sllt39 1 7 3 Frtll? Idill 

DRYER II P, Lie::t 1' S A, 1) Michigan I Doinin Lm~is, ci11~1~ 24s 

Exc hang2 I Dumout Sara11 M, ~nilli~lrl. n: (! E!!:s 

I)u:lne Tlloun:cs, Gl.atiot dk i\:Itisiings I Dumont Tlleo, casl! 00). at C 1i:llis 

Dabach i', \.ai.nisllel-, 3 7 0 hlacomb 1 Dornont A Saw~e~; 2 10 Haiitl~ll,ll 

Dubois John, tzilor 187 Cro@an 

hn~or~t Lo~~isa, millinel. at C' Ellis 

Dubois James, ikrlner Lamed 13 DLTTNC AN WM (1, Lrw~~el., .i it'i9i~:\11 ti~t 

Dubois Clinrles, lab 1 18 Hastings 

\yard 11 58 La~*nell w 

Dubee Joseph, b J ltauss~ln Duncan J, l.tb 1 23 1!'itbst 

D oc1:ar:i Francis, (colo~ed) 1 3 3 Fort i , ilwlcan A, s:id(ller 1 10 A{l:rmr ii A. 

Duchanc Ci~arles, lab 141 Fort e / DUNCAN WRI, Chief E~gil~ee!. 1il.e de- 

DUCI1.4EhlE ALFRED, salesolan Bull1 j~srtrl~ent 74 hli:~llii n\.e 

9: 9 t) 191 \1'?ooclwal.~l avc 

Dilucau John, c:tr-i) 1 (i l Coi i~~uini:c 

DUCI1AE:NE CHARLES, of J3uhl d~ Duncan J L, clerk at Httlil's 1) Elinrlberl-y 

Di;cb:irn~t? 1) col* 'dToo~iwar.tl end Dunearl A, bell 1imgi:r 24s .Jeii>t.-on Rre b 

(:r;trlcl Ri\-er 104 Miami five 

Ducuntl~*:cy G, 20;' :tI,lilllett I Diilicili~ Peter, coojlci 2; 1 Geau Oiw 

D.~cldy Georgc~, cabinet makes 55 Columbia DUUC~~II J L, clerk with Nnh! L! 

DUDGEON A%NTHONy :3G j Jefferson Duncan Joho, (col'tl) barber 1 u Tllini 

avtA 

DUNCAN'S BRE tTTERII', 1 $6 'Wood- 

DUDLEY dz HOLhIES, imrdw:~l*e ma. bridge w 

chants, 7 7 Woo~lwald czve 

Duncan's Ma1 t Ho~~se, 3 9 Hate- 

DUI)LE'i JOHN Q, of' D Ss llolmes 11 DUNCAN H, sn,ltlle ant1 il:~t*nii-.; lllalter 

66 Fort w 

48 Woodward ave b Howaril House 

Duel Tiiomes, dealer Labrossct cor Fourth Diincnn Douqnl Tl~om~)son 

1) ell^) )!; .101;11, cat*pentcr Baker 

Duncall J:~mcs, lab 1) H Robir:.: A\~w:iter H 

Dui.1~ (t~~tlic!, 

Dung Atlolf, siloo maker ~t.atlel & Hum- 

Duff John. gar~deuer 221 Michigan are w lnel 

Duff P,-t,dck, lab 221 Michigan are w DIJNCKLEE W S, 133 Atlams 1u.e e 

Dud l:ridgei, widow Spencer 

DUNCRLEE R I:, p~~intel I W S 

Duff' MI; clerk at Thn~npson dz Cilmt! Durlcklee 

Duffin Patl~ick, petlC1.r I) Central Hotel D'IINCKLEE H H, of Nwll D L?J (lo 11 87 

DntFt.11 Win, lab 'Fbolnp~orl 

She1 by 

D 11 FF:ELD Rev (r, I! 030 TVliootiw;~r(f ave D:JR~J?c~ .lohn. l:ib Trt~wl)l*idg~

140 DETROIT CITY DlREC'I'ORY. 

Dunne Josl~ua, lumber man 13 Siblep 

Dunne Wm, 1:rb 83 Woo(lbridgc? 

Dunn Edward, carp 19 Jolm R 

Dunn W, engineer b E Dunu 

Dunn William, musicin~l 238 Russell 

Duun Robert, painter 1 l 'i Franklin 

Dunn Julius, lab with J Bandress 

Dunne M71n H, b 233 Woodward ave 

Dungabar Henry, 138 blaple 

Dunke Charles H, salesman at Piquetts 

Dunllanl John, boiler maker 289 P'ranklin 

Donn Hannah 0, 12'7 Woodbridge w 

Dunn T G, brass moulder Jackson & Wiley 

Dunn Thomas, .gas maker 63 Fort e 

Dunn Philip, drayman 392 tor Croghan 

2nd Riopelle 

Dunn Dennis. ploogllman Thompsuu 

Dunnebackie J, saddler 11 GG Gratiot 

Dunebaclte Ed, haggage inaster hl C: R R 

175 Fiftll 

Dunnebeckie J, ciirp 108 Beaubieu 

D~innebacke Catharine widow, Jay 

Dunlap Wm H, tailor 13 Griswold 

Dunman Charles A, Burrell & Co iine 

Dunner Jacob, lab 21 9 Mecomb 

Dunpty James, porter T & J Hinchman 

Dunorcl Mrs, 188 Franklin 

Dunphy Philip carp 140 Larned 

Durkoe Morgan, carp b 23 Grand River 

Durack Daniel, lab 24'7 Franklin 

DURNEY H R, printer Free Pres oftice 

b Eagle IIotel 

Duros Thomas, melter Mich~gan Iron I'ouadry 

Durr Daniel, lab Clay 

Duryea Abraham, shoe maker 144 Adams 

avo 

Duryea Ed, with Alfred Knight 11'7 Jefferson 

avc 

Dusty Adelaide Widow, 224 Catharine 

Dwight A, lumber 55 1 Jefferson are 

Dwyer John, lab 925 Abbot 

Dwyer Patrich, 1:rb 109 Seveiltli 

Dwper Martin .Jloil~~, fruit i t ~ 102 l ~ def 

felvon ave 

Dwyer hil~~,~;isllrvo~~a~~ 

;S!i Wood bridge w 

Dwjer Mary, b 329 Jetferson a\-($ 

Uwyer Jeremiah, mou!der 

Dwyer Mary, b h 29 Woodbritlge w 

Dwyer James, lab 320 Franklin 

DYGERT ANDREW d, book binder 

Palmer's 

Dykelnan Mrs, 1'7 Abbot, 

Dvnon Patrick, lab 100 Woodbl.idq~ 

Dy son Wm, carp 6'1 Harriet 

Dygert Isaac, presslllan Aclvortiser booit 

and job ofice 

Dunphy Richard, lab b 44 Henry 

Du~~smore Miss Jane, searllstress b Wnl 

Elmoro 

E 

Dupont G L, 17 5 High 

D~~pont Carles A, carp 194 Sixth EAGLE CO No 2, engine ho~tstt Laruet?, 

Dttpont Chas, waqgon maker 92 Franklin bet Bates and Woodward anb 

Dupont Francis, joiner 130 Jones EAGLE 9c ELLIOTT, clothing and cloth 

Dupont Louis, tailor 236 Fort e 

warehouse 76 Woodward ave 

Duponea S, drayman High 

EAGLE JAS E, of Eagle & Elliot~ res 

Dupra Francis, 2'74 Franklin 

1 3 4 Congress e 

Doprez John, soilor res 60 Guoin EAGLE JOSEPH A, with Eagle & Elli- 

Dupres Barthomew, lab 173 Franklin ott b W O'Callayhan 

~uprey C, painter 458 Woodbridge e Eahle G, butcher Hastings 

Duquette Mrs M, b 1 14 Congress n Eapliens Chas, bolsterer 230 Crogharr 

Duquette John, lab Congress H 

Earl Mn M, 6 h 55 Michigan ave e 

Duquette Oliver, sailor h Adams ave EARL MARCUS D, printer G h11.s b.l 

Doquette Joseph, drayman Fort H 

Earl 

DURKEE L P & CO, wholesale and re- EARL L C!, printer 212 Ra~ldolpb 

tail dealers in watches jewelry L!C 55 Earnsham Abm, lab aller bet Porter ant! 

Woodward ave 

Abbott 

DURKEE L P, of L P Durkee & Co b Easchen 6e07 carp 552 Crogkau 

Mrs Sturtevant ' Easson Wln, foreman with S Smith & CO 

DURICEE F D, watch maker and jeweler EASTON T M, ticket azt C; W R W 

Farquhar / 43 Buw~r(! 

i I

.\ N1) :I 1)VE:RTl SIN G (~d55E'L"l'EEII. 141 

-- - --------- -- ---- - ---- - 

East I-I, (col'd) v.-ith Crros Jenke Egan Thos E, locksmith Michigm Iron 

EATON TIIEODO~~E H, mbolesale Foundry Atwater H 

il rnggist 1 8 Woo~lwarcl nve iles 424 Jef- Egan James, lab 76 Lahyette e 

ibrson aye 

Egan Wxn, drayman 50 Wayne 

Eaton Aiouzo, cleiok register's oflice Egan Thos? drayman 156 First 

Eaton Eenj, boiler maker Seventl~ Egan Michael, tinsmith with F Mob 

Eaton Maria, tvidow 136 Cass 

Ege Fred, gunsinit11 shop 133 Grismold 

Eaz nI~.s, wiClow Silv(:~- 

res Randolph 

EbLert I,ouis, River 

Ege Thos, tailoi* with J C Marhle b game 

Eberle Flee( 1, llutcher 38 Jones 

Eggamsn B, 213 Lafavette e 

E be~t Louis, carriel- 1 $8 Franltlin Eggleston Herschell, sGlor 44 Macomb ave 

Eberts Eobe:-t M, acct 65 Elizabeth u. Eggy Fred, 263 Sixth 

ECCAKD FI-;ANCIS, cigar factory 128 Eglof John, blacksmith Gratiot El 

I Lnndolph 

Egner (Lo7 saloon 23 2 Jefferson five res 27 

Eci>a~-d Ed ward, cigar factorv 1 59 Cntha- Monroe ave 

1'111c 

Eib Gottleib, slloemaker b P Hummal 

Echlin Rotlert, carp Antoixle 

E icll Richard, carp Rus~ell 

Ecker Jo

142 Dt~'l1RO1T CITY DIRECT'ORY, 

ELLIOTI' EL clerli F,anln $ Elliott b EMMONS H K, attorney and counselor 

Mrs Eliiott 

13 Rotuda Qriswold res def5e1wn are H 

ELLIOTT JAMES K, cashier Eagle 65 Endres Jolil~, lab 86 Lawrence 

Elliott t, R11.s Elliott 

Enders Christial~, carp 208 Bri~qir 

ELLIOTT ROBT T, with Eagle Pc Elli- Eness Cl~arles, lab Franklin 

ott b hlrs Elliott 

Ens Ales, chairmaker S D Burbat~lc 

ELLIOTT RICHARD K, of Eagle & Ensign Lewis, rrinter res 249 Brurlt 

Elliott 126 C'in~g~-esa e 

Enswort11 Caroline, 40 Congress w 

Elliott I-Icliry. (cnl'd) I)arber 1 45 Wood- ENSWORTH DAVID A A, attorney and 

bridge IF- 

counselor 38 Griswold 

Elliott John. tleidel 111 ilicles 19 Can~pus ENSWORTH CTEO B, justice of peace 

Ma18ti11s 

notary public of Robe~ts & Ensworth 

Elliot1 Itc)i,ert. 6' Leit ilencl cFc Elliott res 164 jefiirso~l are b bIrs Doty 

1'72 Gratiot 

Enthoof Hel~ry, blacdsmitl~ wi tli do1111 

Elliott Matrhc~v, blscksmith 126 Eight11 Patton 

Elliott Wiclow, 352 Seventh 

Erl~anals Solin, carp 153 C!ati~ci~io(. 

Elliott 'Ct'ln, with wiclow Elliott 

Erhart C;, shoemaker 9 Silver 

ELLIS, DN AICE & FINSTE I:, ho111ce- Erich~on D, agent cabinet rnnka; associaopatl~ic 

1,111 iicians old Odd Feliows' tion res 154 Brush 

Hal I 

ERWIN JOHN G, of C!atli~~ CG Ellwin 

Ellis John, Al L), of Ellis, DlBke 6. Fiu- res 144 Congress v; 

ster b 25 Coilgrc~s w 

ERMTIK WM. TRA, of lioim~~ ~k Co b 

Ellis Jolm I:, fauc~ dry goods mer res 67 Biddle House 

iS dams ave IV 

Erz John, joiner with I W Ingenoll 

Ellis Cl~nrlotte, l~lillinery and fancy goods Ejc0t.t E B. - BB &W R Nuye b 

228 JeRelson ave 

IIoward House 

Ellis I, (col'd) shoemaker 912 and 214 Escott Henry, drugs all(: g~oceries 13 

AlaconlLb 

Gratiot 

Ellis A C, s;ilesman ,1 W Tillman res 222 Esdell George, brakeman XI..C R it lies 5'7 

Lal*ned e 

First 

Ellis WIII, dray?ylllan res 130 C;riswold Esdell Mary, b 11 57 First 

Ellsworth John J, printer b hlr Fislte E SDELL DAVID. c~~sto!us oflicer rcs 1 55 

Ellsworth Stuart, joiner with J W Inpersol1 Cathariue 

Ellsworth Joseph, grocer 186 Randolpll Esdell David, Senr, b David Esdell J I* 

Elmer MTnl, b h 58 and 60 Bates Essick John, carp 120 Jonep 

ELMS CHAS, yri~lter b 51 Lnrnrd Euler Henry, 126 Abbot 

Elsey .I, lab 76 Ueaubierl 

Eureka Iron Co No 4 Water~llan Llocl; 

Elsey Samuel, niatble cutter 13 Congress e EVANS RICHARD G, owner stestner 

res S6 Rival-d 

May Queen res 357 Seventl: 

ELWOOD S D ;L. CO, publishers cor Erans Richarcl, (colored) cook 5s Fort e 

Jetierson avc and Entes res 182 Ran- Evans Geo, of Harrison P,. Co res 12 2 

dolph 

Cor~gress e 

Ely Calvin $1, cdealcr in patent medicines Erans Wrn, carp GG Washington nrr 

, 66 Jeferson aye b City Hotel Evens John, clerk Plymouth Roc-k res La- 

Emerson Miss A F, teacher b Rufils Hos- fayette 

MCT 

Ererd Francis, peddler 7 Columbia n. 

Emary George, carp b 25'1 Sistll Everett Charles, b Waverley Houw 

Emmett Eliza, 1) h 18 Antoine 

Evers Henry, painter 24 Fort E 

Emmons & Jones attorneys and counselors Evers Ma C, 139 Antoine 

14 Rot~znda Griswold 

Evers WTm, machinist at Young's Il'o;l~~dl~y 

EMMONS JED P C, of Emmow Rd b National Hotel 

Jones b National IIotel 

Evren Wm. finisher Rmsh-st Pot~udry

EWELL E C, daguerrean artist 128 Jef- / E'ARGO WALTER, Zq:recs b 209 Howfer2orr 

a,ve res bfiallli ave 

Ewe11 F, luiller City hfil!r res 135 \Ir H, clerk Am Exp Go b 206 

Larned w 1 Ho~vczrcl 

Ewers Henry, painter r.e.4 24 ~ drt e FARGO \YiTJL,ErL"S, Ail1 Esp. cdfice C 

Ewer William, 1n:tchin is:, res 2 1. hlacomb H JVaIlier 

;t~c 

Yannbeiic4r Jacob. tailor. 190 Gratiot 

Ewer58 John, lab Clil~tt:,:; 

FARMERS7 & ~IECHANICS HANK, 

Ewert? Peter, stoliecutter 11 5 Croghnli 124 Jefferson ai-e 

EygAbroI Davicl, I:t~iv~!, Fort H Farmer Chas (coi'd) Inb 24 Catharine 

Eytenbelz Edward, ss!es;a:.n Anilie~:? & &%me1 Sylr~sti:~ n~ac]~inist Jackson 

Co 1) Merchants E xcllnugc: . 

~ i mi 118 l Abbot 

Eeekiel d W, eacb:~nge 1,nl:be:. 20 'L'ilird Fnllme~ J, map p:it]isller 19 &Ionrot? 

I-c,; I 7; .To11 I i Ro 

Fnrnnni Michael, drover C?hicago rod 

I4'ARXSWORTA L L, n~anufBcturel.:iud 

I!' 

deaier irr boots slloes and rubb~rs 62 

Viruod warc! ti ve re: 'I'bToo~:l war,? tt~c n ear 

lqaas V

Fawell Henry, cabinet rnalcet 11 1 Adame 

a\'e €! 

Farre2 Sa?r:uel, carp at LeKoy's h 1 to 

Larnod w 

1 Fellers Gee .J, grocer 64 Jefferson ave h 

I 

Fame!] M:s Maitha, I 1 ? F~-aukl~il 

Far~nel~ ck Gill, 207 (ir;;n(l River. 

Farren Edw;~rcl, of' F KT (;ill 1) 157 TVno(lsame 

Fellows Joseph, sawyer 79 Ada~ns ave e 

Fellhaur Stephen, shoe maker 408 Gratiot 

Fellrath Francis, watch nlnker 136 Seventh 

Felt J Q, b R R Hotel 

Felter E, calp 215 Colunlbia e 

warcl ave 

Fel tller Chas, mason 1 79 M~~llett 

Farrier Mr, rt.s 32 Fjht 

Telt us Pat, marltetman 1 ",Michigan ;we c. 

Farsch11eitie14 ,?2rnnt?

Field Miss Susan, milliner b 132 Lamed w I FISCHER P di W, jewelers watch makers 

Fielding J I?, painter h 0 Reeve 

Fifer Chas, tailor 35 Napoleon 

Figg It JV, trav agt for John Hanna 

Fighally Nichael, boiler maker, b Washington 

House 

Filkin N I?-, of Stow Az E'ilkinres Lamed w 

Filkins Natl~aniel, painter b 89 Larned w 

Fillion John, lab 299 Prar~klin 

Fillingher John, shoe maker 3 8 5 Hastincs - 

Fineheart Isaac, lnasoll 235 i'roghtln 

Fink Jacob, stonecotter 158 Russell 

Fink A, peddler 56 Fo~t c! 

Fink L, tailor 90 Michigan ave w 

Finla~son James, finisher 120 Orchard 

Finley James, lab 170 Franklin 

and dealers .in watch mal;ct.s tools and 

materials 200 Jefferson avc 

Fischer P, of P & W Fischer res 547 .Jef- 

ferson aye 

Fischer I$', of P & IT Fiscller iars 349 

JeEefion avo 

Fisther ,Jolln, carp Tho~ultsol~ 

Fiiicller I-Ienry, lab 1 5 8 Maple 

Fisher I? P, machinist Jackson & jiWiley 

Fish il A, grocery and provision store, 2s 

Afoxlroe m7e res 9'7 Adam ave e 

FISII TVM S, ncct H P Baldwin's res 

123 Lalsncd e 

Fish Benjamin, clerk T S; J Hincl~lnan h 

Wm S Fish 

FINLEY RICHARD H, of McDonald Fisher Mrs C, res 72 Elizabeth w 

F b Mrs Doty 

FISHER HENRY 117, of Pi..ln~er 

Finn Patrick, prop steam boat house 56 res 72 Elizabeth w 

Front 

Fisher Anthony, lab 26 hlaylt! 

Finn Richard, lab 23 Lariletl w 

Fisher Joseph, farrner Gratiot I1 

Finn Thomas, Erin's Home 52 Front Fisher E, of E $ A Fisher res Wooclwarcl 

Finn Jeremiah, lab 107 Abbot 

aye near toll gate 

Finn P,,grocer GI and River 

Fisher Aaron, lnaster builder res 49 hfian~i 

Finn W~dow, 1 S0 Abbot 

ave 

PINNEY S, prop Finny's IIotel 160 Fisher J, mason r2s 17 John K 

Wood~vard ave cor Stste 

Fisher James, carp 51 IVashington nvr 

Pinuey Geo, book binder b A Selleck Fisher Wm, 44 Lafayette e 

Pinister Harriet Widow, res 79 Adam Fisher hl hf, mason 47 Miami ave 

ave w 

Fisher Isaac, wagon-maker 32 Monroe ave 

Finnister Jonah, painter 2 1 Centre 

ses 187 Second 

FlNSTER FRED, of Ellis, Drake 6s P Fisher Francis P, machinist .Jsck;n~i 

homeopathic physician b E H Drake Wiley b hirs Mattison 

Finnigan Lawrence, moulder 019 Seventh Fisher Mrs, widow 303 I3rush 

Pirboi Thomas, res 64 Russell 

Fisher Benjnmio, builder 45 High 

Firebeeker Phillip, black smith 168 Clia- Fisher John P, b Mrs Fisher 

ton 

Fisher (: IV, (colored) hacltnlan allev rear 

FIRE ENGINE Co No 8, Engine Hotlse 124 Gratiot 

114 Third 

Piske D JV, lili~~ber dealer res 12 High 

i+'IRXMEN7S HALL, cor Jcflkrson are Fiske John P, wit11 li W King &. Co, b 

and Ran(1olpll C S Cole agt 

233 Congress e 

Sirnane Michael, lab 209 Sixtl~ Fitz Pat, 123 Eighth 

' 

Firnane Wm, lab 209 Sixth 

Fitz James, blacksmitll at Folton Iron 

I'il-ker Miss Ch!istian, dress maker :~nd \TTorlr.i res Co~gress 6 

luiilinrr with Misses Fergusoon Gs ,Jol~n- Fitzgeorge Wm, carp 71 Abbot 

ion Fitzgerald John, 18s Al)bot 

FircLite J'eap wnker with S Acke~ Js Co I Fitegeerald Ih, Fifth north of Gr~srnl River 

Fisby Ricl~artl, sail maker res 70 Farrar Fitzgeralil Il'llos, blackslnitll D Jc hl R 'W 

b.isehbach G :i- P, grocers 3.5 hliehigno 1 C.1 

ave e 1 Fitzgerald Edmund, lab 222 FIowarcl 

b"'i~c'Jt~,aelc .P. of G .k I) F res 35 Michigsn 

I 

Fitzgernl(1 hlicllnel, il:o~i!d+~,~ .Incltsor! PE 

nvcL t' I Wi!e:s rrs 102 ~evollth


l'ityerald d:lu~~et;~ lab 2:; Park 

Rtzgeralll Mrs, grocer L 62 Seventl~ 

Fitzgerald h.lnrtm, Cfiic,ago 80ad 

Fitzgerald Jollli JV, imnrble cutter P Michigan 

;lye w 

Fitzgibbon Willl sililor 173 E.ift11 

Fitzgit!:oo P:it. lab :111ej- bet l'orter & 

Ald~wt 

Fitzgil)bon bla:irice, rccess 20 -4twatcr c 

~itsii1,buns Mrs Patrick, 360 Coagress e 

Fitzh11~11 

- Mn.*li, YOIN mission agent 1 D Sib- 

ley 

Fitzhugil Edward, clerk b Mrs E Dotj 

Fitzhug!l E UT, apilt old Oswcgo line 

dock foot JITayne 

.FitzhugB -1 W, n~ellt wit11 E Biasell res 

JefXcr5c)n 

Fitzmichat.1.-. t;:\ ern keeper 1 7 1 L:uned 

:md SS 'I'llirtt 

Fitz~norris Jn~nes, pattcnl maltcr 1 1 ? Pint 

Fitzmoirix N, fillislier 27 Grancl Iiiver 

Fitzp:~tr:ck Ed ward, 1:ib 286 Franklin 

Flanigan M, lab 9 9 FiRh 

Flaneq FIrq H, 2.41 Cong!.c.bs e 

l%mnery Pat, gider 58 (;r:in(l iti~et* 

FLATTERY 9: EROS, wl~ole~sle :ud 

retail fi~al~uf~iclii~c;~ :in(! clcalers in furnitue 

26 T,Voocl~vni*cl :lvr 

Flattery Kcill, of F Cb i3n.s rcs 94 Larned e 

Flattery D~crlni, I .:' i: 13;to.; iB~l.: 1 5 An- 

toin(. 

Plnt.tel+y Jni;leh, of i:' 8 E r~i 

Larneci (! 

rcs 190 

Flattery ).Vililiian;, 1 , I 

MTeLer 9 j4 Col~$.css P 

I'lnttamj- Joiir,, 15 Arlto~11o 

F1;iry Tlouis, lab 22;'; Riva~~i 

ITIat-eri hf, lj~,~liIvirtc!(:r :~t 

res 1 1 2 Firs;: 

' w i ti: H 

E'lenl.1 Pctrt., bl:si;sn~i t:i 151 C!dt~11:i,i3 e': 

Tlcisclle~* Pet els, i~i~clli~;e~~~~.? ~!fl~::b 60 Afi(:Jiil 

? , 

. 1 

?:I.!!;~L\;* L? 3'j,s!~er7s 

Fitzpatricl; Uern;lr*d, l~lnc!isrnith 1) Lansing hu:!rc\v. u.:i:13i,~i~:i:tc !. I,;~.; !'i.a!l?c- 

Hoilsc 

.. - 

Fitzpatiuick ( 'olweli~ir;, slloel~~~licr imcs 40 1Jler:jiuing 1.j-I: 2 , h:is,:~cca~ 8 *: i i ;i~c~ 

M~II~o~? a\ e 

I"1vn?nling RolJe:.i, !::a:! ,~:l~.!;l~' s;;?, ):I .Ittf- 

%'it~p~iricli dun, Jdbrso~i sve H 

fclaoll nvu (.or \3'nyn~ 

Fitzpnt~sick Stepheu, laborer Ln!+~le(i Fie111111irlg JIic~lti~;:, la!) 126 i)-:i5 

Fitzpat~icl; Daniel, lab 66 Baker FLEMIXC; GEORGE li, of ~i;,rvaril F & 

Fitzpatrick Dennis, fo~*eman cutter I1 E Co Penins1': ~lri:ltin~ 05, b ':!l!I .!~!f ave 

Baldrvin's res 182 hIicliigcn :rve 1:. F1enr.v Felix, tuilster Xtwat~r ci 

Pitzpatrick James lab C;bic:~go Roa~l F'lesllkan S, clrover 1 10 Larne. ! 

FiBpatricli Thoi~as, grocer and tavern Fletcher Wn1, mooldt~r Eloil:-s: !'lo31 ~I~I.J- 

Iteeper 93 and 05 Grilnd Eircr a r~-s Cl~icap ROBL? 

Eitzptitricl; .J I:, fiuislter 100 Lamed LV Fletcher Jol311 T, c:up $3 E;i;:;l'uc?!i v, 

Fitzsi~nl:lons Pat, ;twt 11 P Hutellills b F16tcher 'l'ho:!?ns, watciiii~an 3s Loc.csf1 

Howtirc'l House 

Fletcller C+eoi.;p, la!) 11 s i 1 ~ $i : xtll 

l~itzsilnrnons hlichnel, fruit (lenlcr 11 Sixth :rnd Serentll 

Fitzsimmons Tlloillas, lab 04 Porter Fletcher Tllor:~:~~, \t;atci~!l~ai~ Sist i; !I 4h.nnd 

Fitzriln~noni Jainss, lab 02 Polale; 

Fitzsiillo~ls Chn~*les, mholesalu arlll retail 

River 

P'letcller T.\, :r~~cou!?:s::i nt ;I;uJ~~-' It 84 

givoczr 151 J\Tootlb~.idge w 11 do 

lion tcaln: 

Fitzsin~ons Pnt rick, clerk rcs D Motltc:~ll~ 1 i:lish~nnon .Innle.-, il:i:.:vcs ~II:

FLOWER GEORGE. of P c9c Bros 2s FuremanlUiddel; Lb 1 hl:l~.iul 

Erusii 

Vorsy the James, lab 304 Lafaye tte 

No\nre:.a ic:~:kc, 4 s Sllelb~ 

Forsyth Elisha, Lricl;makct 2 s tlaf:&y- 

Flon!? Hugll. master Luilrlt r I-rAs 101 Fort e etto 1; 

~$iiil doha, joiilcr wit11 Hugh Flynn Forsyth Wiclow, 59 AlicLkn~i n; 1; 

Flynil I'ntritIi, lab 101 Plum 

ForytI~ Mrs, 71 Thinl 

Flyn11 Wm, Fifth n GI-and Rii er 

Forrest David, lliason 58 Ch:.!lc 

Flynl: Thomas, lab b 400 Gr:inlt Ri\ ela Forrest James 0, b C ~'icltwa~-; 

Fohnn .T(-~HI, lab 81 bliclligail arc. w Forton Petel; ellip cn1.1) 100 Franklill 

Foise Augustus, drayman re-; Catharine Forster Wrn, carp L H Gush 

Folej liZa~$aret, wi~loc wai!lcr\vornnn 83 Forstrr Charles, clerk at Ci~eckered 8 to1 e 

JiToo~ll)riilge w 

Fosltet Jul, c q maker ~ wit11 S Acker h 00 

Folej- Daniel, witli Pl;rrp!.ei lJo!ej Foster T, waiter 01 0 Antolile 

Folej, i!Znl.y, serrnn t L:~:onc(l Ho:l?;c Foster D MT, painter 17 Cong~r-5 ( 

~o!oi- \I'icion-, w:i.herno~l~n:~ 01 \1700d- Foster H, printer li'rec Press oficc 

Gridg1: w 

Foster bIrs Susan, dressmnlie~ 1 65 Larned e 

FOLGE lt ;!EDRE\\; .I, ileal! cjer'a 1101th Fostc~. F 8, fol.eu:nn I'it's snw-ii:i!l lu 58 

.Ih:!rz line of stesme~~r, res 221 Lnfayette w C;uoi:l • 

Yolk X~ithonj-, tnnn~r at, Lslue'h 

Postcr Cll:irles, clerk rcb 215 L:\f;lyettt~ c 

FOLSOBI h' M. ~~rop 'I'r~'inont Iiou3e Foster James (colored) 103 Crophsij 

FOLSObi SIBIE 08, v;ool ilealer office at I'ostc.1. R .I. vcgctablc e.l.ocer 16- hIicEiq:rn 

N3:i,Du11ci;!ec.S-C'o~414-00~1~21~~ta~e axe 

;lei I09 14;asiiinqtun - n~ o 

FOSTEIt E U, :~cct nt C: ck LB hIelilt- 

BoLI?:~~!~ .Idolp!ln;, inb 27 (;r.:ind Kivrr 1'oster F A, millwright Hnliltrnmcli 

Fou~!ei.lin,da A, L:outmnkvr r ~~s 03 9 Foyt e Foster John FI, il:;s!.i~list nt Loco~~iotive 

5'0~l:e Josei>Ii, i:ib 37 L~~~reccc. IYorks 1, 3 3 l-lo\v:in! 

Fo~:L!icau E phraim, i:~b Lahyet te I! lj'ougal Chiistian, lab Fili e: 

Foosc Francis, ilraymnn 3 5 ('ongreas I. Fountain Dl draymail Kapolro:! 

FOO'I' HE NET. \L.CI einr:; :in,! t reasurer Fountain L, draym:ln IIigL 

Nebra.;ka Minlil~ ('47 hoper h!ocl; 1) Fpivlor H, bookkeeper nnr! cd!iec t~ l;g :,gent 

Michigan Escllafigc 

1e.q I28 Plur:: 

FOOrCE GEORGE; oL' Moor(- ti1 ibw!e!- iiieliord, lumber c 251 

I 10:: C'ongre-h ci F"rc''e I MroodwarJ nve b blrs Alrorci'~ 

FO(3TE GUY. Presia leut E'nrnlela' ailcl Fowler G, stonecutter 41 hfolltcsli:; 

Meshanid Bank nild 1- S Peniiorl agt 170s Thomas, cnrp 'l'hompsnn 

F~tio;lc?i H~ite! 1 Fox Robert, Mncksr:~it!~ $18 Bate3 re. 229 

IToutc DT'c~. wit11 JCI~II~ l[iai~~!;t 1, W- 1 131 LISL 

C! S:al,,ine / Fox Thoinas Eertroln, clerk iaes 29s F;I.IIF~I 

Foctu ,J(.hl,, cuo;wr Maple 11 

Fox Hiram, engineer 69 Lab] c-b-.

Foy Patrick, lab ,315 OI!~:LI:E FBEEDMAN HERMAY, of Freecltnatt 

Foy Conmd, TI ow!,ri(iqa i 1 & Erorllers 1 1 Xla \\-an 1 

E'oyle Philiip, ;:,I, ~r:,~;k!iri I1 FREEDMAN J, of F~aedu~:in ck 1I:ro:helr 

Vracony Francis, siiip vfiI.j) 25 1\\7nterloo i e* S? Congress n 

k'R,IEnliEL ISIDORE, '-31. c!(~nl~r 1 'i 

I 

k'~.ee~n:tn Zebp, la:) SS (4uolll 

GI~~SI~ old ws :)%,-fAr 97 Eat ea Freema~r a11.s G, :360 (.'ol.g~.~.~ t. 

Fl~;tr.:r .John, ~ilili):' !I 50 FI'oI:~ ; b'r.eem:>~~ hi I!, 4ll;l:;ghtsrnan sitr.vtA).or gen- 

I t , c : i t s ! ' 1 - n.01'~ office TCS 211 hf;tre:te w 

.ic.! tc Tlia~*stou I F~~eernun J, oinnihus tl~*ivi.r Corn~i!eri.inl h 

Fran~h.: Joi~n, iiutcf~e~. It;.-, 1 1 ,t I t I Freeman Sctlt, 1 It R Hotd 

Vraucc, J 3, ruachinist 1t.5 155 Al:t)ot I V~eemm Dnvit!. :)t.tidier I fii Larnt:d e 

Plnnce John, ~citll d R Fi*;;~:ce F'ree~nn~l Tl~ori~ti~, ci~p .r ~iznko* rt:s 1 tjti 

Francernann Fred, t:iilor tvi tll f 1 (4ovt.r IV(7i~(Z\r.ard we 

f1' 

Fra::cis ,1:7111e~, 21 0 For: iyz 

' F~*eell~so L llamas, cigar nlaker I, (~nraon'~ 

Francis Hepee. cigar ili:ii;er 17-4 Br:?all 1 saloo~l 

Vrancomlr -, b hlra iyrs~;Iit 243 !,a:.~!ei! e 1 FKEEbIAN ~ E A, O I~*HIL(~~ liflAnfi~y- 

&aueoln I) Gee, sailor 243 LO~NL'I! c 

I 

ctte ik- 

Fmngihurch Latinr(1, :ail{)r 16 1 Maconlh FBE i PRESS OIJFIC'E, 50 (~ri~moltl 

FmnL ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ It::i! sjb I ~ it:^ ~ : : '!i~itt , $11 Freibulger ~t Cinisti~, ~nnrblrs ~orks 121 

I I a ! 7 iir.ush 

1 tVood~~a~vldve 

Fr~l~ii !'e;er, i ~ ~~liet 1n:ilirl~ 2 15 Mncn~lr l~ I.'i*elLu~g~~. Fred, of Fl*eibu~*g.ei. tt. Christie 

F'ran li Heorv, Crog!ln:l 

res 11 4 klullett 

Fraiik MIS Joseph, ras 223 :tinl:e~t F'RENCIZ3 METHODIST CXlrRCI-I, e 

Frank John, painter 285 Bttazlien 

s Rivanl L)rt Laf'i~yetre and ( 'I-ogbatl 

Franl; (: L, c:~rrie;. 147 C~ogl~an French Mrs, res i.', John 1: 

. Franlis Mrs, gar.dener 200 AM)ct French Nor~nan T, tlrayr.jnn res 8 7 Oak 

Jhnliur I-:, s;c~lor 1 81 hfaco~nl) FKENCH JOSEPH, acct Detroit l'rib- 

Frsntz Jbsrph, iaL 12'7 This d 

une office r'es 40 Rfzdison ave 

Frauwl Cllss, Id) 228 Lafayett(~ t. k'rerlch David, plaster mill Atwater ties 9 '7 

Fraunti Enlst, lab St Aban 

Cong1.i.s~ i. 

Frau~(lner Joilo. it~oemaker 164 h'astings F~eencb John, fireman 60 flarrict 

Fraser Hugh, tailor with Ja~i~~s Menzirs French Geo, (coi'd) lab Macoml) 

Fraser A 11. ;it:or~li:y ofnce over 154 Jrf- French James, res 122 Park 

fel~so~i ilst I r~c: 226 Jeff'tfl-sou ;rv.. Frencll Johi~, teamster Hastings 

Aeilst J, ar I+ ton:e:; witl: 1 D !+:rser I rs Fres John, carp '762 C1atharine 

Cllene fkr.!~? H 

F~eeund (I has, lab "8 Lsf6 (1 y c : tte c. 

FRAZER 'L'HOMAS, gru~rnl !ickct ag: F~*ev thttleib, ficishe: c' 1: R depot b 

&1 C B R depo: rtli 14; C:ongt.ess w 

Frazer F~*ar!~.ie, s:riior 1417 Fr;~-lr:klin 

11 

E'razer .la!:!ci H, : t.2: l--!:t!r: liyaler \iiij~e 

Rot?:l~lj;l 1 +)s 26s Ti1i: (1 

U it C I ! 

i s 

56 Wood'rvidge c 

F~-e(!er~cB Henry 'T, 0 I 1 1 1 Mo lie! t 

Fre(!fi~;in I~~III-J*. ~-JI~~IJ:Y (;r-i:.iot 

, . 

Fredniln G~Q, i ~LLI)JK. il~iibe

Prisby C H, engineer, Specht farm 

Fritz C has, lab 3 1 1 Croghau 

Froehlicher Anti on, teamster 122 Clint011 

Frommuller A, 140 C roghan 

FROST GEO S, agt St Mary's Falls Ship 

Canal C'o, office 79 Griswold ren 13'7 

Fort LV 

Proit, BZallon S, Detroit smelting works, Y 

FROST & C'O, upholsterers and chair 

ave iv 

Fullrmann All; car11 ruar 180 Fort e 

Futvoyo Isaac, I. James hfcQrntli 

Fyfe Richard, clerk T K hd~i:is 

Gab Conrad, li~b Jag 

Gabler L, sacldler Grat~ot 

Galllel An:ilony, 59 Chestuut 

Gabriel Chm, baggage 1) 'fi M it 

~nanufacturers 34 Woodwarcl av e VI b Sherman's 

FROST MILTON, of F & CO,~ Micb EX Gacger John, carp lb4 Mullat! 

FROST HORACE A, b C; S Fro.;: Oactzman G,:o, trl(-)!de~ nliey bet pur tsl8 aud 

Fruet C hiis, er~gineer Friruklirl H 

Abbot 

FRUbWILLEil J, of IT-eber b Frumvi!- C+actzrna:~ Geu, ,i r, [a).., 70 Porte,. 

ler res 35 Croghan 

Gadway A, engineer L Sheldon Eioch 

Ii'rumi-iller Lewis, co~~pe~su~ith 25' 3.retfersou Gaemafi J, wheeiwrigilt 10 1 Cr~gharr 

arre yes 1 76 Beau bielm 

Gairrlq Mat, lab Atwater e 

Frye Mary, res 181 Coi~yrzi.~ t: 

G;afirley Patrick, cigar uaiter li hlrs Ili~tly 

Fryer David, dray inail 2 i Yprijsf C;agc 13. KationaI Billiard Kot~m 108 

Fryer Wm, dray man 21 Dufliel~l 

\Vooilwarcl ave res 55 Elizabeth tv 

~ricr Peter, drayman 21 Sproat Gag(? bI!; c.1er.k h Blindbury's Hotel 

Fryer Simon, drayman 2 1 Spr~at Gage Jcror~lc. cit~r!; F: Hei:len~an b (; Phil- 

~~llaman~nthon~,~~ t31G Michigan 

G 

11p. 

(;ag+bl! Peter, tamer 25 E'ujl! 

Ospni +r Franli, lab (3 IIapie 

(iagnicr Lewis, bhcksznitl: .l St,u;l;lan's 

FULLEE 1 0, ncct rcs 218 Congress e 

Fuller Geo P, shil) clla~ldler res 80 First C;:igni,:r Y amul.l, rnasou 3:: -3 Frnnlili~l 

Fuller L D, sil\-er sl~oon maker wit11 T B (i:~~nitdr Hcnrv, sailor 2'73 Yrntlkii~~ 

Leaven worth 1 Gag~licr liar ti^!^ s:?ihr lJra~~!;liii 

Fuller J S, bookse!ler P 0 

I 

~ C33 S State I CCiirrlli*.~ B, la!: :;s (iathnrirr~l 

Fuller Jessie, teamster Springmclls Chinic!. Joseph, sailor 273 Ii'rau!tli~~ 

Fuller Silas L, acct b L 0 Fuller Ciagcier J, lab 301 Gratiot 

Fuller J C, painter 'iG Abbot 

Gaguier dohu El tailor 261 F~arllilill 

Fuller H, engilleel. D QG M R U' 

Gaines - clcrk at Ellis' b 5'7 Larued 

Fuller Miss L E, rer 19 Rowlaad Gaines Thomas, snlthsrnan Ellis' rcs 104 

Pultoi~ Abigail, 1 1 5 Adam ave r 

Adarns ave 

Fulton Geo, butcher -16 L~broasn Gale Wm, fruit store 89 J-8 0 YTSOII. :LC'C 

Funia Francis, lab Guoifi 

FUNKE J MT, hat and cap store 181 defferson 

ave res 91 Elizabeth e 

Funke Christian, 12 Beacon 

Galaliavin Bartholomew, lab 130 (~riswold 

C+ALLAC+KEE THOMAS, importer of 

and wholesale and retail dealer in wines, 

II~ILC~~, cigars and groceries 230 .l effer- 

Funke Theodore, carp 2 8 P ,~~co~I 

Funke Mrs, b h 83 Maconrb 

Fonke Fred, saloon keeper G i bIacoml? 

Funklin A B, mason b A lyrizht 

son asb-e re8 2'7 Statc 

Gaiiaghal- l'hoinar, d 1; clerk Thoma3 Gal- 

1;igl~er. SI 

I GalL-hr:. =lol~:~ \I-. :ixt with Ttio~ilni (481- 

Fur? John. lab 84 Seventh 

Furev Jenles, cal.sntitb 13s Abbot 

~url;n~ Wm, barkeeper :~t 143 L;lrnc-d 

Furnace M, b hlrs Alvordj 

Fusbe Mary, 1 7 1 Laftiyette e 

I 1ag12e; 

' (tBLLA(+tI 1C K 1'. rope m:tuuhcturcr 

(AltIer~~~al~ of Ei~lltik \Y:i~d) T ~ Y 404 

({rand River 

CWagher Antllouj-, i:tL I, Trmgelon 

Fuss Henr~, teamster 200 (;ratlo:. 

Futmjve C F. travdq q t iv2i 38 bincomb 

C;irllagher .James, tailor 126 Larned e 

(kal!;ta~;flc~r E, tailor 95 Lwnetf e

160 

_ 

1) c 'j" x 0 1 '1' (' I 'J1l- 1) I 11 2 c1 T 0 1: 1- 

I__ - - - -_ - - - - - - -- --- ---- - 

(ialleti:: Juhn, i,lzstel-er O1-1~:iiis 1 (&WIN J KNOX, ;rtto~ney ad coo~isulor 

(+ALLOJvAY GEORGE K, shippix~g ;:I, !:(,$ oflice over 16 1 Jeff'erson at 

;~c(] t:umnlissi(,!l rnfr L Lal.necl lloube I Gavjin Pit:, 1nb 301 C1rcy$nll 

(;ALLO~VAY \t'31 I:, wit11 (+eo PI (:;i!- Gay hlrs Mary, (cloi'd) 2s Catharine 

loway 1) Lai~tlekl i ioore 

Gayiortl Mrs Harriet, It; Palmel 

(4ajIon-ay Nidxiel, I:& Franklin 

, Gnzel ,i, I:tb 11 ilnsti~p 

({ahin klcnois, 1:1?~ '792 Lnfh::ettt. \v (iebnl C'ssper, masol? 291 .ktikptle ( 

(:alrlu Jerry, Id) 205 Sixtn 

(ieck Henrv, d. 'slacksrnitii 35 La1)rosse 

(4a:x-ny TITID, clerk 12 iIo~\-ar(l (?'-l>cli :ir,to!~.:e. \va:ch :nakt.r ~vith L P 

(4aIy d:in:cs, fireln:ul 28 Catllxioc 

J-)?ilbk(-y 

(+axlein Mat, lair '72 7 hInconlL (k~ X;t-r~t:, i'it~j) b Ioni.;~e aye 

(+eislcl. Augusti~r;, ~*ea~aill~ani 2 50 deit avej 

(;arblack X~::hi;ny, lab 305 (i~ogl::r:i (kist A~~BII~, cabinet maker 309 Act-Sac., 

Oarland Jlichnel, carp 3.1 Loe:1rta (kist V, simc:~jalier 313.5 ,rlntoinc+ 

(3arlorf T, lab IIastings 

C4eiler Petcr. g~o:*c.~. i 19 (4rariot 

(JARRETSON FREELAND, with R 11 Gellhart C, wotchn~an D & M R W 

Hall re9 Grand Riii\.er near Woodward me Gelsch F, cigar maker b F Eecnrd 

Garret Hilam C, ship carp Springwells CGelster (ko, H:~mrran:cli 

Garrev Mrs Peter, 3:? Crogkan 

Gemeinha~dt A, wagon maker res High 

Garrison E R, b hIrs Parquhar 

(;emen: F, carp rear 1 SO Fo~t r 

Garrison House, corner Jeffei*soll :~ic ;irld Geilan John, ~iihc-elwright 

Caqs 

(;lener.~ hir, hlr, 18s Fri~nkiir~ 

(iarrison ,him J, res 202 Je4jrson ai.e Geileux ('acelin, 3 56 Wood bridge e 

(larrison Chas M, gt Garrison House Gendl-jcli F, taiior 24.' Croghao 

C;a~.tlnnci Wm, cleric h d Ccrnfie!d George J01112, lab I 85: C'lintoll 

(+askell 'I'horn:~, plumber with J Reilly C

GERMAN E, L 11 Ge~nlilil 

Ciignac S, clerk 55 Maeomb 

GEEMAN LUTKERAN CJHURCH.see GILHElET GEO W, cnchier 31 (' K K 

Church Direcfory 

depot yes 104 First 

Geiman IIenry, sailor Cljngress N Gilbert Goo, switch tenc1t.r bake^- 

Gerl~~ii~l Thomas D, c:clap i'(.)~-t H Gilliert Henry C, Jntliam azent Odd Ye!- 

Germin Peter, s:tddler 86 C:int~n 

lows' Nall 

Germsin Ed wiird, carp 355 Orleans C;ill)e~t TVn'm, lime melchaut over 54 def- 

Gei.el.utia t 7mk J, clel.1; I 5 9 Croghan fewon are and 1 2 Woodb~midge 

Ge~r-ilw MIS I.'r:~n:-e~, rridew 338 Larned Gilbert J W, builder I-it11 Wm Gilbert 

east 

Gi1l)el.t 'I'lloi~~s, b National Hotel 

Gel-ste C ha, cuopur A~:ioinc 

Gilbert E K, Inmber ma-ciiant rcs 510 Jet' 

Geri-as John, !ah E,ivcr- 

fel.son ave 

GETCHELL TVM 9, ~ YOC~CJ~ 62 Jef&rsil)l (;ilt)s Gee, imrclsare tne~rlit res 21 Washczve 

res 55 Larned IV 

irlgton we 

Gettcss Mrs Lucretia, widow 63 Abbot Gilchrist Wm, nlachinist Tllon~peo~~ 

Getz John G, cabinet make1 174 Macomb Gildy Matt CI:as, tin and copper smith 

Getz knasierin, la~n~dresr 1 0 0 Grand Depot store, store 164 \Vooilbridge w 

%jv. I* 

Ipes 153 Congress w 

Beyel Jacob, tall;) i 1 'rligli 

Gildey Chas, 164 Woodbridge VJ 

Ghofi Joho, cigar i11a1;c.r- G< Farr~ar Giles 8, tray agt for M J hfills 

Gildx, Ryan, Hoilli~.] S Cy har(?c!\\.alae, Gile Jams ewer re 90 Miami a\-e j 

n~c.:.chants 3 1 Mielliyan :: e i: 

Giles ii hl, b Shermans 

GiLbs Geo, of Gibbs, Wyno, TIenkel & Co Gilfogle Maria, il'wnklin 14 

res 21 Wasbingto!~ ;I\ P 

Gill Hartholomem, lab 23 ~v~ocii,l*idgr w 

Gil-hs IV, tanner at Lz(!nc'r yes 144 Ran- Gill James! tinsmith 29'7 Grand Riva 

clolpl~ 

Gill Servis, wagon maker 58 Clinton 

GINBIKGS WILLIAM, builder and car- Gillano Is:~sc, lab 430 Ioodbridge C jv 

pcnter 62 and 64 Park (Alderman Sixth Gillen James, peddler Fifth near Gran&, 

Ward) res S G Park 

River 

GiLLons Thotnns, peddler 92 Park GILLETT S, forwarding and corn men:ht 

GibLart G, lab 3 16 Riopell:' 

res 1 3 G Lafayette m 

Qibllars Petel; la5 100 Macomb GILLETT T 8, acct with C A Tro~briti~e 

Gibhnrt Christian, Prclspect 

Lb Co 

Gibler 8, with J Ne~vrniin iBes Hastings Gillett Irs Charlotte, 72 Congres.< w 

Critlson Jal~es, paill ter 70 8kacomb Gillett IVn] D, sailor b hlrs C Gillett 

Gibson Henry, piuiober h 308 Sixth Gillett J R, clerk II & M R W res 72 Con- 

Gibson Lydia, 105 Coug~ss c 

gress w 

Gibsor. John, carp 306 Sixth 

GILLESPIE RORT, ; rap City Mills res 

Gibsan John, pain tel lses Wayne 

54 Fort 

Gierschke John, sawyer Fl;lnklin H (:ILLESPIX W G, city mills ips 54 Fort 

GJES, JOHN I, pressn?;nl Tribune of- w 

fice. yes I 7 1 C lvgl!an 

Giilies Mrs Widow, Con~~*ess r 

Gies Co~~rad eroce~' 1 82 An toine ' Oillies JVm, rnaclrinist Michigan 11vn burl- 

'-6 

Gips IIcnry, farmer Hemtl-amck 

dry 

Gies Conrad. cirp 1 16 IIscon:?~ 

Gillies Wm, boiler inakel 16 Howald 

Gies Fr~d, shop anti llotls~ 96 ilnd 93 CON- Gilloy Fred, baker 176 Rivard 

Gillman H, t.ol)ographicnl engineel 11 7 

Far131 er 

Gillma11 E, grocer 54 Lnfayette c 

Gillman Henry, cabinet wa~*ehouse 208 

Jefferson ave b Howard EIot~se 

Gi1mcii.e J P. 1, 9 11 Clapp 

gess e 

Giesler A, baker 11 Congress 

Giessman John, lab 38 7 Fifth 

Qifford N C, res 48 Miami a\.e 

Giffortl H C, carver 1) I-Iownrd House 

Gifl;)ud Vidow, ?Cll l'ai ( ~lth 

n

Gilluore b'ritncis, lab cor Lamed & Case Ciodfrev Joseph, painter b Mrs Biggs 

Gingrass Gabriel, carp 353 Congress e ~odfi-4 Geo C, drover 95 Elizabeth w 

Ginsterblclm Matthias, carp 2 6 Bacon Godfrev Mrs P, 144 Larned e 

Girsrdin Jarnes A, law students res 120 ~odwin Thomac, hack driver at Cko Hay- 

Plurn 

on's 33 and 3'7 Jefferson ave 

Giwrclin I'eter N, professor- of psychology Goellner Gustav, cigar factory 409 defferand 

~i~ecticine 164 Seconcl 

son ave 

Gisler M If, carriage shop 1 2 6 Larned w Goesse Rev F, 97 Randolph 

res 90 Larned \v 

Goety John G, joiner 224 Macomb 

Givan Gco I%, clerk ws 35 Park 

Goins Thomas, whitewasher 178 Adams 

Gladden A, lab 295 Clinton I ave e 

Gladnrtz Daniel, sup7t Elmwvood Cemetery Gokie Gabriel, Franklin 

Glascr Henry, butcher with J Bigley Goldiug J, lab b 3 McCann 

Glass John, boot and shoe store 124 First GOLDSblITH OLIVER, cigar mauufacres 

sa~w turer 35 Woodwarcl ave res 43 1towl:~nd 

Glass hlagdalene, 195 Clinton 

Goldsmith S E', clerk at Pitt's JeW !r.;oll ;ivc 

Glasser Henry, 196 Hastings 

R 

Glasser F, cigar maker 167 Clinton Good Roman, ir~ason 148 Fraanklilill 

Glassuer August, comb rnalrer 178 Catha- Goodall Prof John P, res 25 Sproai 

rine 

(~ooclall John H, clerk L A B lock woo^? 

Glazer 11, wine and beer hall 15 Seventh / Goodcllild John, b Nrs Nowlnii 

Gleascn P, shoemaker, Coogress I C+oodbeart A, b Win Norton 

(ileason Lorel~zo, carp St Allban / C4ooding Wm, 100 Larned e 

Gleason Msttlteiv, drayman Thompson j Goodfellow B W, clerk R R Hotel 

{+leason John, itlb 130 Seventh j C:oodnow LV H, of H N Strong & Co res 

Glesson Morris, boiler maker 286 Seventh i "'7 Fcrt w 

Glenson Mrs Wiilon, 2 86 Sevex~t~h / Gooil ilow Daniel, 22'7 Fort w 

Gleason WI~, lab 46 Larned \v ! Gooclricl~ Iclirbod, deputy sheriff re3 35 

GLENDINNING D W, black smitll and I Abbot 

iron fence ~naker 154 Michigan avc / IV Goodrich hlr, warehouseman b A Stowell 

eGlissane Peter, Id Dequindre Goodrich .4 d, isholeale nod retail hard- 

Glover Henry, merchant tailor under Mich- I ware ~nerchant 1 18 Jefferson ave b 10 

iga? Exchange res 1'76 Fort w 

Grand River 

Glover (1 R, cheese monger 10 Michigan Gooclrich G If, clerk B Howard House 

ave e 

Goodsell John B, capt Ferry Gem res 64 

Glutz I?, stone cutter 45 Waterloo 

Jones 

Gnaw ,John, wheelwright for E Cliope Goodsell E S, ship carp Thompson 

Goaclley Dr H, office orer 58 Woodward GOODWIN D & S A & D, attys and 

ave b Howard House 

counselors over Peninsular Bank 

Goche Francis, lab Fort H 

Goodwir; Danl, of D gG S A & D G res 520 

Chckey Joseph, painter 181 Fort e 

: JeEerson avc 

GODDARD WALES, jewelers 204 Goodwin Stephen, of D & Y A & D G res 

Jefferson aye 

I-Iaxntranlck 

Gocldard ;T If, of C: & Wales b blrs Tor- Goodwin Caniel Jr, of D & 8 A & D G res 

rep 

Ci 2 0 Jefferson ave 

(Jodard. Seymour, doaler 128 Seventh Goodwin John, lab 1% Howard 

GODFREY DEAN &. LAIBLE, house GOODWIN FRED C, clerk Punin5uler 

ship and sign painters moving to 100 Bank res Harntramcli 

Jeflerson aye 

Goodyear Thomas, carp 301 Sistlt 

Godfrep T, engineer Jackson & Wilev Goquette Isaac, with 3 C Smith 

Godfrey Joseph, of G Dean & ~aible'b &ITS Gordon Henry, carp b C D Whitman 

Sturtevant+ 

Gorllon Henr>-. clerk rea 1 5 2 Abbot 

t 

, 

1

Oordon Eiel~ard, (colored) txirher rrs 1 2 

I'ort c: 

Gordon Andrew, Napolen~r 

Uolsdoa James, 1 7 0 Clintor) 

(;nrclon James, clerk (launlhell h Linn 

?rjs 55 Macon~b 

(;c)rdon IIenry, clerk C It K llepot 1.4 

i 42 Abbot 

(~ordo~i Thomad, carp 72 hlo~ltcalju 

(;urdoil kfenry H, (cdored) 46 Lafay: ti 

Godoir 1 lenry, grocer Franklin 1 (;ordon Win, lab 12s 213 Grand 'l-r'ivchr 

(;ore M E, grocer 87 Atwater r 

Gore ILdph, lab yes 32 libhot 

(:ore .I, tavern keeper 36 Wondlr~*idge \v 

{;ore \V, lab 11 1 Sixth 

Gore rl~hll, peddler iSes 55 Fit*st 

(;or(: &drs Julia, saloon 302 Secuwl 

Gore Jalnes, 1:tb b Rlrs Nowlatl 

(;ore Ken,;, fomrnari in Gas \Vorlis ni.. ;die 

Let Cass ancl First 

;ire 

( :oreus J esupL, sh~~c~nielier 8 3 N;i ylt~ 

(lorev CLa1*1w, lab 140 Owllard 

(iorey .James, lab 1146 Orrlianl 

(:orc.y hlrs, 43 Lewis 

(;onnan Johanna, serv;ult L:~rnt:(l Huilse 

Gorlnc-111 Martill, \\;titer 011 1Vestc1.u Jt7url 

Gorinan Mich:lel, (1rayn:nn res I 05 ( j ass 

Gor1ua11 Patrick, sailor 2" Sixtll 

Gorm;cll Siinou, teilol- 204 Third 

Gorruan Thoiuas, shoemaker Clliciigu 1io:1 

(;orrigan J nmes, brass finisley 1 03 Sistl I 

Gor~y Pntricli, saloon tj 8 \Vood bridge 

(;OWON ,I C, pllysician :tntl sorgcon 20 

,lefiersoll a\ e res I 04 r%tltoiacl 

Goslsa. ID, carp b l'eter 011elIet 

iG0tit.1. Paul, lal) (;r:~tii!t 

Got: Joh~l, tins~l~itl~ with (;il)tbs, 1iyat 

Henekel rCt; Co 

(;ouId W J, sailor 22.1 ~~owart.1 

(ioulr( .lalnes, enyiueer 266 Fort t. 

Gowan ,Josliuq clerk b Mrs Alvorcl's 

Grace W, blacksmith 1) iCossuth Ilotel 

Orady .James, nmon iBcs 1 83 ( 'lif501rl 

Graes Charles, painter 201 (:rog11n11 

(:rat' Samuel, lab 1 61 Croghan 

(jrilgal Christian, cap inakrr with Sc:)rlos 

4t; Brothel* 

I4ragbanl George, finisher :( 1 t; ( ilxr-tc 

Risrr 

I1 

Gr:~ha111 Ed \*.a~.d, 1) MIS I)oty's 

(;rah:lm A, fanner Woodwarcl are 

Graham IV111, dry goo(ls 111r.rc11:lnf ~.t~s 42 

ALl,o t 

(irnlranl Petel; g~~ot~c~. I?; 3'11i~l 

(;r:iilnn~ W, pttiular 16 11~~11.~. 

Gr:ili:il~l LV L, clt:~-li wi tll ,I R 14:llib 

(;r;~l~a~ll Colull, 2:I I hljljot 

(~r:ii!~i~ri So10t~:i, wi{low !j7 'I~I~~IsI~ (+r;iinger %;ira, sawyer 1) .I &fills 

(;mi llgct. Sylvcstet. s:t:vyet3 l, .I Dl ill* 

G~*:ilj):ir ,11~t110~1y, t:iilor ?2:! ~\l~toi~~c 

( h i ~ l ~ i l f ~ A(l:t~it, 

t * t[iil{,t- 25;: ( ':itl~:iri~~t~ 

(;ran,~i(+i. ;I tic~~st~~.~. 

~ 1 1w~);:~kor 1 2 !) 1V:it- 

*!rlou 

(it#:~ngel* ,&.I, GII*~~ 5:; Oi-itba~~s 

(hng(~r llital,~, agent 421 ,lefib~~+o~~ :I, c 

(+RAx( I< ,JOSE 1'1 1,1~1;1ster 1111iI(l~~r :ml 

I!!~~WIJ, 00 i\ (121111~ a\ c IV 

A I i n 1 1 - 1 iij:~pl~ 

(>J-:III~, MIS Olivi;~, b 11 53 hli(41ig:i11 :I\*(~ ($ 

Grail t r\ 1.c.11 i bnltl, l:iL t, I I l( hi 11so1-1 -F i 

( :ra~rt 'J'l~o~~~ns, 

:,alo.li I I i.:gl)c.rt ( ' h : ~ ~ a 

(;rti~~t A\ I,, tle~~tist b I\: C! (;ta:wt 

(4 1*:111t liicl1:11*(1, 'l'~*oivk)l~iJg(~ 

C;I.~~II t ! ~ll:ltllcinat ic.;11 i t ~bt ~III t~er~t. 

111:tl;el~ 1 32 l:~~~l~lol~~ll 

( ~ I#:LII~ L~\vis, boiler 111aIit31s 1 :;!.) .A I)\ lot 

Gratwolll 1', gro~(~t* :?"!I .I(~tftnsu~l a\,(< 

(;ra\.eli~l Antln~\~, lalj (:ongrt~ss I I 

G~*:i~(?lili ,! o~pll, C:WI) i 'i' bj ~C,-)III I I 

(+ravpli~~ 

l', lab its U11iou 

G1.a es .I r\lntb$ 0, of' Lewis C(. 1; ~:LVCS ware- 

Iloli.;r tlorli b~t \V:~ynt~ :11111 Cnss -F.~s 

J I 5 (~oii~rress \tr 

-3 

(ir:iv~s H h, pin tel0 1'6 ; \t7uud\vanl ava 

~~IB:IV(~S I\':ilt(~t*, t:Iiiiirt~~:~Ii(l~ wit 11 S Btlr- 

1 tank 

( ; r;i\ es ,f:ic.ob, 1:ih 13K Se\-eli th 

(:P:IV ( ';~tIrarinc~, \~iclow \\-:isJrer\\~tri~ltt~~ t.~s 

61 Lnrnetl 

( i ~~ty 41esl \\~;rtc*11111:tke1 rvi tl~ ( ' l'iquet te 

lees COI. First :m(l .f o~es 

(:ray Alcs, jrt\~?eler b h1erch:~n 

(.:,:?)- Ile~)~n.v. (colo~\~J) i~nrt)w 'i'wmont 

I lo~lse 

(;ray ~VI~I, s:~iIor 32 1 h'ifth 

(111ay Ada111, engineer ;it Rnlsll-a t Vo~i 11d ry 

Gray Jhid Wm! printer GO Maconllj 

Gray Joel, b National Hotel 

Gray J W7 tobacconist 56 Atlama :ivr w 

(+ray R RM, clerk 49 Wasliiogton ave 

t's 13 xe1 IHII~~)

154 IIk:I'RO%T CITY 1jI i2 61Gr1'0 JtY, 

. - - -- -- _-_ --- _--- _ _ _ - _ ___ _ ___La- - - - - - - --- -_. 

Gray IFT, of WIICOX /G Gr;iy attorney office 

Ftotfincla (:riawold ros 254 Woodbridge e 

(;ray .ToBll, sailor 24s Randolph 

(:ray (;eorp, fiuishcr 1 40 Third 

G-regory Hen,i, finisher Detroit Dry Dock 

Iron Works 

Gregory George, snlcsrllall Spl#zgue & 

IVillia~ns 

Gregory MI; painter 43 Gmncl River 

(+rc?qory John C, vetJerin;tly surgeon J 94 

woodward avc 

($my .Inll~es, engineer 14 1 Abbot 

(;r;iy Adam, 1:ib at dcput yes 11 1 Cass 

(irearlj- Daniel, lab b J NcAulifEe 

(:IIEAT ILXSTERN 1: W LINE OF Greig Dayid, tailor 48 Jetlbt~son a\?(: 

I XTE RXATIONAT, STEAMEI

Grimm Christiall, watcli1tla:1 Gmtiot, (-iCTILF: .I &I, jcweici- ivitil .I t 1 12;i ;.on res 

Grine Ales, finisher 59 U:t?;c~. 

90 Miat- dl ' avtA 

Grist 'W, farmer 280 BYLISL 

(ioincvan Tlroi~las? gl-occi A t w:ii tb: 

Griswold Mrs G 1) Howanl House Guiney Uanicl. Inb 9:': Co!~~rnbi:i \if 

Griswold Rufus, stage agt 1, hIrs Elrncr C+uiteliunst Ji~o, Ooot mniier rt.9 Ti. j ,.,on 

Grir Aut!~ ony, clerk res 17 1 Fort c- Guitte Frank, lab fi 1 E'ranlilin 

Grix George, blacksmitli with Johil Pat,ton Gulcle~l

AND :1il)VERTPSBN(f (i ;iZF:'r!l'.EF:I(. 157 

- -_- 

hlarncl James, lab 208 Abbot 

l4 AMILTON If1 LO D, commerc~al Edi- 

tor of Advertiser res 144 Randolph 

i 1:unilton Madam, superior order sacred 

heart Jeff'erson ave H 

Hamiltoll M A, clerk at Cowell's b Sher- 

man's 

Hainiltvn Ales, i j fir, Sherman's 

HAMILTON hlr, printer Ailvertiser ofice 

b 58 Michigan ave 

J-iamilton Alfred ship carp Fort Spring- 

wells 

Hamilton Robert J, machinist 187 Fifth 

Hamlin Peter, engineer Abbot cor Sixth 

HAMM 6t- BADGER manufacturers and 

Handersorr Henry, lab 14 Catherine 

Handerson 'I'llomas, grocer 20 S Congresq 

Handford FV, ttniior 5 Whitney 

Hanerbach Peter, lab 227 Croghan 

Haoes Martha, (co17d) htullett 

HANFORD J W, agent Detroit Gas Lig. 

Co office 8 Larned e res 38 Adanls ave 

HANPORD W P, asst clerk Detroit Gas 

Light Co b JVIU Xloorc 

Hauigan John, carp b Baltimore Hotel 

Hanford J T, clerk in wmks lges 11 1 

Georges 

Hangell Josepk, cur Friu~klin & Rivarcl 

Hank Mrs Theresa, 214 Ai~toine 

rvho1es:lle dealers in furniture, ware 

Hank I'hillip, 1 'i? Fort e 

Hanks T, Grocer 1 'i Grnod lii\.u~* 

i.o(,lIIS 22 Woo(~ward ave factory at Royal Hanks Sanl, (col'd) 46 Lafayettc! t: 

Oak 

Hnnley Peter, lab 61 Michigan ave ~v 

ii AMhl ALPHONZO, of H &s Badger Hanley John, lab IY 6 Abbot 

~C'E 15 Centre 

HAW MER C1 H, druggist 21 0 Jefferson 

I-l;mlma C, carp 95 R~issell 

Hauirner Chas, druggist b Mrs Kimball's 

Hamrllond ,l M, clerk at Holmes & Co re9 

ave b Wnl A Alorton 

Hanmer James, res 4-0 C w 

Hannler Lewis C, clerk in 1' 0 1) .fniues 

Fifth 

Haurnor 

Ha~nmond Jarnes, Ipoiler maker res 18 1 Hal111 Lewis, carp 306 &h!iuliett 

Howard 

HANNA JOHN, tol)acconist ! 1 2 JVood- 

K AMMOND S C, cololiection agency office war. l :we res 45 Lafayette w 

44 Griswold 131 Congress e . IIanni ~nan C has, r 09 I:e;tu\)iw 

Hsrn~l~on~! Jamcs R, with Wilcox Ss Gray Hanuing \I'~II, boot :IU~ sIlm! nlniicr 102 

lacs &9 Lsrllect w 

.JcRer.son avc 

Hamlnond John, L, James McGrath Hsonun Pat, mscllini~t Dry Ilo~k Iron 

I'larnrnoncll J A, sailor Earned H 

IVorks rei 7s \Vay~~e 

ITanlmong Nicholas. clerk 151 Wood- Hntw Eliza, servant Larned 1Iol1scbridge 

w 

Hannci~s Sn~th, widow 11 4 Woo,! 01-ici:e e 

l Tampc.1 Christian, lab Fr~~nklin H KAN!(ilJfAN THQhIAS. grocc.1. 158 

I 

ii~mness~ Timothy, lab 151 FiRh I Six i~ 

13anafili Xiss Johannq seamstress b Mls Han~.nllali *l'ilt~otll~, i~irp 15 7 Beech 

Lauc I Hanl*illnn .l uiln, carp 1 3 : Fifth 

14 ANAN \VM, sign painter res 52 Montl- Hanrntlly L:twrmce,.lab 36 IVood bridge 

ttclirn 

H -4NAIttl WM, printer Advertiser office 

Hanrro~nl) IIeily, finisher $1 I Baker 

Hansian .lohl~, r in$mitl\ with !I 1' Wid-' 

b 53 Michigan ave 

Hanaphen Mary, at E C Walker's 

. rut?' 

Ianai~~g H, bell i~ai~.ger 2ljS .Ictfi.l-son avt? 

b r 

Hanee John, lab at La(loels Tannery :mnson Peter, carp 157 Orlealis 

Haneock Mr, tobacconist 7 0 Eeaubien Ha~~szma~lt~ Xhrtin, shoe n:aker li(; (!tlth- 

H;m~ijelc H, foreman with M J Mills a~ine 

HARD & HALL, attorneys and counsel- Har W, c;lrp 81 Cllesun t 

ors office over 158 Jeftterson ave HARBAUGH DAVID E, of H~IC~US & 

HAND GEO E, of Hand & H, U S At- tI r.~s 303 Jeferson :tve 

tor~ciy b Bicldle House 

Hand James, carp 80 Abbot 

Hand Pdrr Mary, 80 Abbot 

Halbert Jol~n, lab 41 Cathalilt( 

Har bet Mary, (wl'd) Mullet t 

Ha!*bet 31. Id-, I 79 I'lintc)~~

, -- ---- 

-- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - 

Harce John, shoe maker Prospcct Harris I' H, acct res 122 Larned e 

Harden Ann hl, seamstress 137 @ass Harrison N C, (col'd) b 11 3s and 40 Jef- 

Harding Henry, lab res 2 14 Third 

ferson are 

Hardman ~ e & engineer ~ , Seventh Harrison Thomas, saloorl keeper 1 7 2 c,or 

Hardy A~drew fiuisher 174 Howard Third and Lamed 

Hardy J, engineer 174 Howard 

Harrison Thomas, teamster cor First and 

Hardv Catharine, widow Lsrnetl w Lewis 

f9ardy Samuel, stea~nboat agent b Worm- Harrison J M, overseer cars res 200 Frankley 

House 

lin 

Hardy Geo, engineer 00 Atwater e HARSHA JVM, Wayne Co Treasurer of- 

Hare Thomas, sawyer Franklin H 

fice 9 Congress w res 89 Larned w 

Hare Susaunn, widow Croghan I3 Harst Michael, carp 11 0 Elizabeth e 

Harfer Urich, carp Trowbridge 

Harryman Albert, clerk at Collins C Vorce 

Haring Fred, tailor 09 Russell 

res 31 Second 

Harm L H, chandler 172 Croghali Harryinan Albert, sailor 131 Second 

Harmon Miellael99 Maple 

Hart Rlchard, carp 149 Porter 

Harmon Albert P, b 11 1 Congress w Hart Richard, leather dresser 98 Farmer 

Harmon F, grocer 252 Mullett 

HAR'J! N, coop 91 Rivarcl 

HARMOX JOHN H, collector of port of HART D C, printer 2'76 Congress e 

Derroit office Custom House on dock Hart Henry, clerk M Trounstine b N R R 

foot Woodward ave res 140 Congress e Hotel 

Harmon A, 194 Fort e 

Hartagan Matt, lab 1 7 1 Fifth 

Ham bogan John, 1 91 Clint011 

HAR'I'ER L F & 00, wholesale & retail 

Harning John, lab 98 Chasnut 

tea dealers 59 Woodward ave 

Harper Nicholas, carp 2 '1 7 Brush HARTER LAFAYETTE F, of L F H 

HARIPER WM A, teller st Wm A Butler 6. Co res 3 Farmer 

& Co's b C J3Tickware 

Harter James, carp 286 Fifth 

Harringtou Dennis, lab D & M R W Co Hartig Mr, 126 Mullett 

Harrington Bridget, widow 250 Franklin Hnrtman Michael, blacksmith Fort Spring- 

Harrington John, lab b J McAuliffe wells 

Harrington Wm, Mack smith D $ h1 R W Hartlnan Wm, wagoil nlaker 259 Fort e 

Co res 15 Park 

Hartman John, lab 1 S6 Porter 

Harrington Dennis, coaducter 4 Park Hartmer Wm, wheelriglit 259 Fort e 

Harris Wm, (col'd) plasterer 81 Macomb Hartmeyer C, butcher 142 Antoine 

Harris Elugh P, (col7d) mason b Isaac Ed- Hertung Chne, brewer 230 Lafayette e 

n: on cl s 

Hartung Chas, painter 179 Croghan 

Harris Luke, jcoM'd) mason B Isaac Ed- Hartwell Thos H, atty & counselor at law 

!noncls 

office basement Miclligaan Insnr:irlcc. J-ji~~icllk 

Harris Wesley, black smith 1'76 Brush b Biddle House 

Harris H D, eonductor b F H Harris Hartwell J W, clerk Eldred tt Mavin h 

HarrisAV,(col'd) widow148Hastings JAAorton 

Harris Daniel, plasterer 1 07 Lafayette Hartwig G C, saloon 261 Jefferson ave 

Harris A, pail maker 218 Abbot Harty James, lab 89 Plum 

Harris Samuel Elliott, Trowbridge Harty John, lab 91 Plum 

Harris John J, jeweler b Wm IVavno Harty Michael, lab 21'7 Sixth ' 

HARRIS C T, wholesale liquor dialer anct Harvey Joseph, conductor 96 Sixth 

vrocer 7 Michigan ave'lv opposite City Harvey Lewis, shoemaker 123 Catharine 

h 

Hall 

Harvey James, sailor 20 Montcalm 

HARRIS FRED, with TJ P Stewart b Harvie James, hotel keeper 16 Randolph 

Natiollal Hotel 

Harv y John, moulder Brush-st Foundry 

IIARRJS Rev GEO W, ~ditir of Miehi- Hase James, lab Woodbridge e 

Ha9e John, lab 3 48 Orleans 

gan Christian Herald rec 72 Shelby 1

, 

I 

AND ADVERTISING GAZET'P'1;EIR. 159 

Nnse Mr, lab 9s Franklin 

Ihse Michael, mason 168 Clinton 

3nse dame, voterinhry surgeon 1, .I 

3kGuire 

Hase George, drayman Bates 

iIASKINS RANDALL, draughtsman 

with Jordan c.. Anderson res 9'1 Adams 

iive w 

I-IASTIN C+S E P, res 370 Jefferson aye 

i l ASTINGS CHARLES, physician and 

silrgeon office oiler 164 Jeffelson ave rcts 

84 karned e 

Hastings C H, 26 ~abomb 

11ASSETT WM, physician and surgeon 

ofice over 214 Jefferson ave 

Hatburn James, boilermaker b M J Mackey 

Hatch George, trunk maker 174 Beaubien 

Hatch Joseph. New England bakery 186 

IVoodward ave 

Hatch J C, with J Hatch b 47 Adams ave e 

Hatchell Jacob, plasterer 439 Napoleon 

Hatcher John, blacksmith Lafayette Wooct- 

bridge Farm 

Hatcbley Isaac, ciger ~naitel. Bevier & Rob- 

inson b Bfr Reed 

Hathaway S D, acct b A Griflith 

Hathon Mrs A E, ibes 107 Fort w 

Hattick Adam, 126 31ullett 

Hattie C hristinn, carp 221 M:~comb 

Hatzley Isaac, cipr maker b Mrs Earl 

fIaubrich Jacob, lab 1 38 Maple 

Hauser ,Joseph, brewer 2 5 2 Gratiot 

Hauser Matthew, lab 222 Russell 

Hauser Matthew, lab 222 Russell 

Hauser A, painter 2 1 0 Rivarcl 

Hauss John, lab Maple 

Haverty Pat, lab 50 Baker 

Wavill George, painter Atkinson R. Co b 

Wawley tlenrj-3 h H Hurlbut St Aubitl 

Hawley ,I L, tlmoghtsman D & M R W 

Hawley Eli,jah Jr, :Wayne County Clerk 

office No 1 1 C0unt.y Buildings res 254 

Woodward ave 

Hawley M, sheet iron worker with Dudley 

& Holmes 

Hay Alfred, car examiner 44 Catharine 

Hayes Wrn, lab 193 Howarcl 

Hayes Michael, rear 41 Porter 

Hayes John, Mary 

Hayes Pat, tailor 119 Jones 

Haynes Johu, lab 270 Michigan ave w 

Hayes Frank R, salesman h 111 (201%gress 

w 

Hayes George, lab 16 Charles 

Hayes Maurice, lab D & M R W 

Hayes F H salesma~r Holrnes & CO res L 13 

Congress w 

Hayes Patrick, lab 66 Abbot 

Hayes James, acct b 111 Congress \v 

Hayes Robert, lake captain b D Dicksou 

Hayes J E, tailor 48 Henry 

HAYDEN & FAIRBANIIS, dealera il:i 

saddlery, hardware, cnrriage trirnil~i~~gs~ 

stores and grates 70 IVotxlanrd nve 

Hap Pat, tailor 11 9 ,JOII(?S 

Iiaynen Ed, sl~oemakcr h 102 Xlialni ave 

Haynes Levi IT, res 104 Congress tA 

Hazey Philip, coppersmith Labrosse 

Ilealey Pat, clerk Eagle & Elliott b Sprixigwells 

Healy John, shoemaker 35 Woodbridge \v- 

Realv Owen, lab 150 Third 

~ea$ Thomas, teacher Th6nlpsor1 

Healy Peter, painter Hasting 

Heames H, mason 122 Clifford 

HEANNBRT Rev PETER, (Catholic) 

! 1 1 Congress 

97 Randolph 

Havill Wm, carp res 301 First 

. Heart Mrs, widow Michigan ave bet Sw- 

Hawes T, millwright 26 Lewis 

enth and Eighth 

Hawkes F T, matchmaker 71 Seventh Heart James, mason b Mrs Heart 

Hawkins Miss, b C Wickware 

Heart Ales, mason b Mrs Heart 

Hawkins J, lab Franklin 

Heath Spencer D. baggageman 91 Porter 

' 

Hawkins R J, (colored) with Wm R Heath Joseph C, glover Campus Martius 

Hawkins Daniel, sawyer Franklin H res 155 Cass 

[Iawkjus John, tinsmith res over 28 Man- Heath Creo C, clerk with ~m A Botler 1, ' 

roe ave 

J C Heath 

Hawksley Joseph, joiner 383 Fifth Heath J L, res 54 Maco~nb ave 

Hawleg's Brewery, Bates 

Heath D, clr~ver b Blindbury's Hotel 

HAWLEY RICHARD, proprietor Haw- Heaton George, boot and shoemaker b 50. 

lev's brewery 1.2s 87 Larned e 0 1~Zi:u(I

HEAVENRICH S, clothing store 203 Jef Hendrich John, 111;rson 33'7 Fort e 

ferson avc b S Sykes 

Helldrickson ,I acolj, pr~I nee dealer yes 50 

Heazlit Wm, acct Fnrcmd C JVheaton- Adam avc w 

f) JV W W1le:tton 

Hengst Charles, wit11 Bishop McCoskry 

IIeclltncr John, grocer 88 Russt~ll I-Iengstebeck J, grocer 256 Croghan 

Heck Fjenry, carp Clay 

Henkul Fred, of Gibbs, Ryan H 6. Co 49 

Heck .loho, butcher Clay 

Miclligail are (? 

Hetlatrom Mrs, 30 Aclarns avti w tIeilkel Peter, grocer 47 Miclligan ave 

Hedstrom E, 61 Atlams avt: w 

Heui ~ilssy J :i lnes, acct and salesman with 

Hefner ,John, wood-sawycr 46 Hanniet Geo Winter res 23 Centc~* 

Heide J, jab 114 Macon~t 

HENNESSY K[:Y JAMES (Catholic) 

FIeicllofi A~idrew? carp 103 Beaubier1 97 Randolph 

Heid t L, glact:r 220 Crogllan 

Hennosy JIicllael, Unioi~ Hotel 37 Third 

Ileimbach C A, machin~st at I'ulto~l Iron Hennessy .John, lab 57 State 

Works . 

Henninges J, knifc g~nintler* Columbia e 

Hein~bwk Christi;in, lab Fraaklin W Honny Jacob, lab 158 Mullett 

Heimes A, lab Thompson 

Hency Bridget, Mullett H 

HEINEMAN E, mcrch:mt tailor and Henr-ctz G, liqoor dealer 42 Michigan avee 

(eicthier under Natiollal Hotel Woociwnrd He111.ion N Jr, 12 0 Rivard 

rive b Natioual 

Henrmion 3, tailor 123 Rivarcl 

Heinrich Theodon., L;lsket maker 1 10 Henrioa N, cntt(3t1 Hol~nes & C~oa 129 

Mullett 

Rivaril 

Heisler dosupl~, nlasm 193 Adams arc e Henriss Marv, widow 2'75 Clinton 

1I.i tzer George, wood-snwver 2 8 Lnlvrcnce Hen riss Jacob, ciwp 2 7 5 Clinton 

Held Louis, sl~oarnnlicr 136 Xwcomb Henrr \IT] n, b:~ggqge-n~a$ter on steamboat 

Held Cllarles, eugincei 31\1lfi1r(l 13 

~11hsit rtAs 7.7 ,9dans atre w 

Ilcld Cllst-les, watcl~~~~aliar 101 Xazolnt ~IQI~V &: O\rt-nb;. 4i;rving ant1 bathing sa- 

7-i(:If \Vin, mason 3 1 1 Sixt.11 

!13011 ('0 (;~~iswolcl 

Melf \C7ru, msistitnnt !It 0 Willial~~s' ~varc- Henry Jol~n, I;)!) 41m bet Sixth and Sev- 

110\1i(' 

t nth 

Helen LVm, sadtllur 03 Congress e fia1lrj7 D i4', U S Sumvey L) Xlrs C Henry 

Helen Andrew, weaver 03 Congress Rc~~rv Wrn, c2arl~et weaver 100 Russell 

Helstan Xavier? lab Elizabetl~ e 

~en11i Hugh, sailor* 103 Porter 

Helt John, mason 13 Mechanic 

Hen uy .John, (colored) barber 3 18 0 rleans 

Heltcn M, b h 198 Fort e 

Henry Hugh, drayman 329 Seventh 

Helwich Wm, peddler ?O'i 3facaml) He111.y Adain. draylnao Ann het Sixth and 

Hely John, 145 First 

Seventh 

Hely Pat, lab 51 Grand River 

Henry Mrs C i:. ws 11 1 CO~I~I.P+ 1. 

Henatebeck C, shoemaker and grocer 164 Henry John, lab 83 Slecornl) 

hfullelt 

HENDEBSON k SATCHELL merchant 

tailors 2 1 7 Jefferson ave Young 

Men's Ha!] 

HENDERSON W, of H $ S h Garrison 

House 

HENDERSON DAVID, physician office 

and res 170 Lnfayette w 

Henclerson Thomas, grocer 208 Congress e 

Henderson John, furniture store 139 Woodward 

ave 

Henderson W, pastry / 

wok at Biddle House 

i8es Thorn pso n ' 

Henry Wm, tearnstt?r American Exprm 

Company 

HENRY WXI, ba~pge-e-lnaster G W R W 

office foot of T h~rd res 75 Adams ave 

Hensien .John, tinsmith 158 Rirard 

Henicn J, 159 Prospect 

Hepburn .James, boiler maker N Y Steam 

engine Works b Pon tiac 13'otcl 

Herbett Francis, lab 363 Catharine 

Herbst Lewis, baker with A W Copland 

les 1.75 Lafayette c 

Hardmnu *John, house mover b J Melroas 

Herpanban H. tavern keeper 47 Atwater a 

I

Herkcr Valentine, lal, L Muifclr!! 

Herlihy Dennis, 101 Atrvatrr tL 

Henll:in D, pedtller 1:ort 11 . 

Hewvw Antllonj*. c:~ri) Katioa:~i n ~,t~ 

Hewse Darill, r;ap 35 1'111111 

Hey Frank, 131, Tllonlpsorl 

Herman Lorenzo, dr:y-l11~11 Hit~tilr~ I Hey.ye~*man (%as F, nttol.n?- 40 Vi, 

Herm:un .John, ~totiecuttcr 22 1 ('oianlbiit e I are res 201 Lnrncti I. 

), 3 il w;irJ 

Hcmna~ln Rcrrinq, tailor wit11 H C;io\*t.rn I Heyes Jollr,, tnilor \I it11 I' .\l(lrl'i:.ll(:y ,*es 

Hercck ,l~seph agar mwlicr :j~;1 Laf:lvette e 

Hero11 Andy, lab I) .I hlul*],ll\- 20s (!on- 

.- \s 

H(?WC~I L\cI~I~I, S ((7 j 1 EIC!!'acIt r\;'h 220 

45 Hcnr!- 

Hibbard Dalliei. c:irp Alltuilit 

11 \\'. ~n~itc*!, nl:ruu - 

qrw 

HIBBARD ISL41A 

Hemu (k-o, (:nllrl;y~. , )iv Ire). 35 :111,] n ; ,I c.f- f;t.cturelr 1 3.4 Corrgtpl,+ \I 

f~~t:;oll ;I\% 

H~~ou (~(NI JI*, \vith GLV, IJ~AI-,:II 

Het.02~ E, 1) C'o~nlne~.ciiil HotvI 

I-Iibba~cl S:~ral~, 95 Fo1.t M 

TIIJIT~ARD I3ES JS. \\it 11 hlott & llilie~l 

res 03 F'orat tv 

Herr():] J ;t111es, s:iil~~~:ikei~ 1 2 s SVC( )IN 1 IIICE;EIr Re\- '1, i i t ) 7; Ctou- 

E L I A S , ;irlbi .\liciligel Lnsol* 

ance ank res 76 How:~rcI 

Hewitt PI .T, student L t'Ct ?Jortt bin 

Ezra. carp T~OI:IT)S~-):; , 

WY~SF C. 

E l)AKIEL, !IU~S,L i) 1-1 

tl~fft~t~s~~~ a 

He~*scli ilnth~n~~. ~~lelo(lcon Ilc~il~ler with Bus11 

Sim~nolrs ti. H~~IC~PIIIBII i.es 55 (!O1ltlll- I IjICI

\!- 1: I 92 $\.U,J,~;\ >~-$i :LVC: 

Hi11 I'eie~. ti!libllcr 68 ]3:lke!- 

Eli11 \\T1l~, (col'd) lab 1, hl Stephrtl- 

Hill Bils .Iosc-p11 C;, 121 La~-ned 4. 

l-rilf U:L\ i(l, l):ti~~tty 0 68 13aker 

1 1 : I I, 

' Hinchy Patrick, lab Hastings 

+ Hirtes 

Hinds Peter, painter 18 1 Fifth 

ICines .fohn lab Guoin 

fIines Elrs, widow 104 I'iu~l; 

\jTrr~, clerk FIol~llc?s (is d at, 

1'ltlttl 

!) 104 

Iliuell~al~ A, glass cutter 1 17 C'iiilton 

iIINSDhLE DAVID If. product& :tqent 

oficc~ hot of l'hircl res 80 CZL~S 

liit~~tifi!c Hit arrl, cnq) Fort c 

l iio tn11 Sti~~~Ii(~:~, ibngineor 1) OS 2 .I (ATS+:.~OII 

' 

Hill Jlc:ir:r. I) N:itjonnl Iiolc.1 

:1\'ti 

€{ill i', 1 ):tin t c $17 ~ T,:L~)I-oF.s(? 

TIintvjl XIr;; 31 A, 1, 282 Jeti;:rso!l 3v(! 

-Hill Wrll, Jnl, lv1t ~:;i]ir.l. ;iII,I s ifr ICinton Riclisnl, ssilov Fort (. 

Scvent i~ 

Hirn~an J, lab 280 Mncon~lj 

Hill St(Ip)len, I,et sl,rllcc: :in(l U'i\luat I-Iirscl~rnnn,Al~rtin, Id) Pitk!: 

Hill Joh~. fillirl~er b Srl:l)lan fIill 1Iinllllin:l August, lab High 

Hill ,f;is, boi ]el* luakcr 256 hfichi,q:ril ;ive IV I

HODGKIN JOtlN IV, R It clothing Iiolbrook J M, agent Detroit Daily Advc~~rs:ore 

9 Je8erson :u-c lees 130 Congress w tiser res 30 Park 

l Iodgkin WID, inelotleon maker res Stat' IIolLwuk L)e Witt (l, uf Ho\v:ird, I-:irliop 

I Iodgkin I-Ien~sj*, with Rob't Hodgliin & )I re+ (cj Acla~lls ave \v 

Hoilgkin Kob't, saddler 20 Monroe are H.olelaf~ .John,- dml~ghtsron~i St Mary's 

Koclglii~~s Wm, draynylnan 423 Bealll)iei~ Falls Ship Calla1 Co res 72 Eliza1.vtl~ 

Hodson Tlloln:is T, carp 109 I-Ioward I-Ioldcn .lolill, lab 7 0 An toi~~r 

Hoeg Ed ward, pol-ter Ehgle Kot,cl I-Iol(lernr:sx Josepli, tlraymar~ 1 P 4 0 hi id~i- 

Hoeli (; .T, lab 189 Mnllett 

gall ;i\ (? \v 

IIoclc Joscpl~, gl-o(ler 92 Lnfqette e flollnciaj A (I clsl-1; b (Garriso~~ l-louse 

H(;el?ig4~:xilsen .I, inerketrnnn 1 25 Cro,gllan Holland .J;tmcs, slroemaliar wit11 P Blake 

EJoi.1-syI1 loll^: F, '1 12 Leo11art2 (. Holl:l11(1 Kich'J, plasterel C'llat~ler 

110% I3ol.clil1, ;aL 15 C'hdcs 

Hollan l J, lab Dct Drv ]lock Iron JVorkc 

tIofi' V, grocer 1 13 La\r?rencc 

IIolln~~:il, .lames, slloerinker 9 Montcalm 

iiOJ'1' Ifev 1'. 23) High 

Hollihail D, lab I 2 7 NToo(lLringu a 

HofiPnl Mi; lab 2'0.5 Sixth . 

IIolilial~ .Inm(:s, grocer 1 n:i Congrrss 

IT-4'. l~)h!er F, coppers~nit.li 380 llTl'oodbritlge IV Hollis Ed, 9.3 Sjxtll 

1lofiin;cn BI rs Abn~qil, I 00 IIigll IIollis l", ~n:~clllnist. 6s Eiglltti 

I 1+'11~1. (*'yil,incJt lnnker rvi tll (< Hollis 1: Juil, ~anchi~~isi, 08 Eight11 

f)nlfincr 

IIsllolv .lulln, lab 129 Macomb 

Ilotfinali J:mul,, 24 6 M'uotlbddgc \v Hollisteii~ John, tailor 1 22 IlacolllL 

l-IihHil~nll Peter, rl~:isou 43 Adalns avo e I-IOLIXIVOOD Jll; office or(lta Ire's Ijnnk 

Hnfl1n;n i Jacob, laborer TVvight's saw 1nil1 res 1 F 3 ~Vood\~al.cl avo 

l-Totfi~iail E (In. arct, rrlusic ttlficher 1) MIS Holuian Sullivar~, cntmp ws 17 1 Sceoucl 

lf\1llctc 

Hd111ali h1yr.011 S, lbron~ali Mit.11 Oil (39 

i I(JM':u;~I~ hliss C::\t1l2l'il:e7 1 'i 2 Macoint, res 287 distll 

L ioiilnl:l~l ( ;CO, sll(~e~naker 1 ) Mrs Hissell HOJJiES a Co, iolj,urter;. : ~ jobbers d 

IloSin;t~: ,l(tl1n, car]' Sixth II Grand River 

4 d stay ie and fancy dry goods .mil cloth- 

! I(!!?i~iii!i \y111, txihr !Itlil 

intr s:! auc.1 84 lVoo(l\vard ave 

1 Iu!iin;li! l'otcl.. (i~*:i~m;tu f lig.11 I-IO~~ES SILAS M. of IIo?rnlr h co 

f fofli~l!-tar A; icjlpfi~s, rn:\son 3 37 13e:iul)ieil res 12 i Congress a 

E.is~itiiel- Jollr~, sail 11i:tkc.r 1 95 Cnss lIOLMES JABISH, of I-Ioll:~ez ( '. rcs 

1 ? :3. Congress e 

IIOLMI.:S d C, secretary hlichigall Stab 

1Iognrl :vIiohncl, ial) 90 (;noill 

Agric.altula1 Society office 1 30 .Trfi~rson 

Llyan I>, la]) I, %!, Atmster IV 

:KC 1) (::lrrisoa IIousc 

L logan Pat, lab 1 : Marial: 

Iloltnc:s (;, teamster with W Perkin? 

I-f ogau Timothy, 884 UToo( lbridge w I-Iollnec Lafaye tte, res 1 5 ,J ones 

Hog:m Michacl, hlx: bsmith 'Fhom pso11 HOLhfES ROB'l!, of i1ildle-y ,+ kiolmes 

lIocan Pat, lab Tholnpson 

ilt!s 1 1 7 Griswold 

t~o& \Ym, lab 1, 23 At\vatc.r IV Hollnes BIrs Betsey, b h 34 Miami ar-a 

Hogan hlr, lab 204 Sixtll 

HOLMES RICHMOND, rlelt HnImes k 

tfnqan M A. ca1.1) I) tk VT I< IY I 139 d'o h J 11021t1es 

iratcs 

Holrnes dohn;painter 11 Abbot 

Hogan Pat, lab Elizabeth t? 

Holmes Wm, moulder b Mrs Betsy Hoin~ea 

Hogan Cornelius, tailor 27 (:1:l11d Riv~r KOLNES OSCAR, eon(1uctor 11 k M R 

Hoghan M, lab Congress e 

IVbBI' A 4 c k ernlan 

Hogg James, prdenel: Jefferson :rve I1 Holrnes H S, scct Eagle Hotel 

HOGG Rev JOHN, res 270 Randolpll H~dmes Elijnh, (co!'d) plasterer 1 SO Ad- 

Hohl Martin, shoemaker 109 Mullett ams avo c: 

Iioladay El, at W W (:rqory7s livery sta- Holrues 1) T, rne1odi.c .:: I,tii:de~ it Yk.1 iliam 

ble res 5 Farmer 

EToc!g'kirls

Holt Peter, lab 22 Orleans 

Horan hlaurice, blacksmith b Lansing 

Holtstead B, printer b J N Hobert 

House 

Holehauser Wm, lab 166 High 

Horan James, lab 17 Fifth 

Holzner 8, lab 300 Clinton 

Horan Pat, b Lansing House 

Homal Philip, shoemaker 17 0 Third HORNBECK & CO, auction and corn- 

.Homm~ Fred, plasterer 42 Maple 

mission merchants cor Congress and 

Homan Benedict, lab hlacomb 

Woodward avc 

.ilomann Joachin, lab 176 High 

Hornbeck Blake W, auction aid co~ti lner 

Homal Wm, 138 Third 

30 Woodwarcl ave 

Houlnl John G, cooper 1 7 7 Hastings Horn John. Shakespe:tre Saloon 6 1 Slielby 

Homlllill J, lab 70 Croghru 

and 42 Lamed w 

ITorn~nal Jacob, grocer cor Benubien and Horsley John H, malster Wln C Duncan 

Gratiot 

Horne B L, clerk at Checkered Stolv? 

Horninel John, lab Waterloo 

Horsley John, 7 Woodward aye 

Honl~nel Geo, grocer 79 Third 

Horsmm Miss E mmn, milliner over 1 :38 

Ho~ninel Michael, carp cor Jones & Third Jefferson avo 

Honan Pat, lab b BIr Nowlan 

Horton G (i, cooper Beeubien 

Honecher Philip, coppersmitl~ Weber & Korton C: H, acct res eyer 22 Mol1t'oe:&v6 

F~~urnviller's 23 JeEelson ave 

Hosie James, y attern ~naker 1 3 4 Fifth ; 

Honigon Jolm, Id 0 1 Chewy 

Hoskiiis Orlando, clerk G P 6T b' W Noble 

HOOK AND LADDER CO, Louse cor b A 0 Dow 

Bates and Lnrned 

HOSMEK J OHN, freight agt M ( ? R K 

Hooper Jane, dressmaker Tkolupson depot res 55 Second 

Hooper G \IT, ,J P toll collector Chicago HOSMER RUFUS, editor Daily iidverti- 

Roacl 

ser, 1.e~ 65 Adan~s ave w 

Hooper G W, ,]I; macliinist b C: W Hoop- HOSMER SrT EhlMERSON, the ~Wsseg, 

elu Sen 

young Ladies Academy cor Wootlward 

Hooper John F, .b 1% Howard 

ave and State 

Hooper Joseph, builder 165 Howard HOSMER JOSEPI-IINE, of' IIirsl ner dc 

Hoose Brasil, ship carp 255 Franklin; Emeixon b R Hosmer 

Hoover D, (col'd) 188 Congress e Hosmer Edmund, clerlr res 144 Lafayette w 

Hope Robert, carp b 150 Lamed w Hossut M13 Mary, widow 173 Yaconlb 

Hopes Henry, carp Chicago Road Hottar IVanclel, lab 141 Catharine 

HOPKIN ROBERT, painter res 79 Mi- Ilottondorf Wm, tailor 127 Rivard 

ami ave 

Ho~~ce Joh, tinsmith JV H Tefft & 

Hopkill John, painter with R Hopliin Houer Joseph, lab 34 Lawrence 

Hopkins B, shoemaker Abbot . Hougllton Samuel, sawyer Antoine 

Hopkins M7, w heelmrigh t 40 Macomb ave HOUGFITON JAC OB, Jr, superin tendeut 

Hopkins Leonard, shoemaker 154 Abbot Water Works office cor Larned and 

Hopkin Robert, grocer 114 Park 

Bates res '76 First 

Hopkineon John, carp '71 Fort e 

Houghton & Huffnagel, furniture dealers 

Hopper Mrs H, 11 Seventh 

11 Michigan ave wv, man~~factory 88 

HOPPER GEO C, conductor M C R R Grand River 

res 11 Seventh 

Houghton Wm, furniture manufacturer res 

HOPPER J S, c!erk M C R R b 1 1 Sev- 1 1 Jones 

e uth 

Housan Josepb, saddler Cnllen Rc Browns 

HOPPER WM H, express lmessenger 231 res 1 16 Fort e 

Lafayette w 

House Benj, sailor '76 Abbot 

Hopson N, blacksmith 66 Gratiot HOWARD HOUSE, Congress bet Wood- 

Hopson %Richard, farmer 02 Gratiot ward ave and Griswold 

Yopson Henry, blacksmith 59 Clinton HOWARD C & S, contractors D k bf 

Hopson Thoma$, farmer HarrrLramck R W oflice '7 Sheldon Block

AND ADVERTISING GIZZETTEER.. 165 

HOWARD CHAS, of C & S Howard Howlatid Wm W, mason 74 Miami ave 

president Peninsular Bank office 7 Shel- Howlett Samuel, drover 61 Columbia w 

don Block res 136 Congress w Howlett Robt, butcher 58 Palmer 

HOWARD S, of C & S Howard res 136 Howlett Anthony, carp b 107 Larned w 

Congrcss w 

Hoy Johu, lab Thompson 

HOWARD OREN 8, with C & S How- Hoyes James, lab 19 Orleans 

ard b Chas Howard 

Hoyt Wm, b Mrs G Henry 

HOWARD ENOCH, acct Morris' Exch Hoyt Wm C, attorney and counselor office 

Bank b Larned House 

over 37 IVoodwarcl are 

Hotvard Tirnothy, lab 265 Lafayette w Hubbard John, brakeman M C R R res 70 

Howard R R, clerk Robert Dermont b 152 Porter 

MTooil ward ave 

I-IUBRAED BELA, land agent office 44 

Howard C D, 50 Larned m 

Griswold res Springtvells 

Howard, Bishop & Holbrook, attorneys and Hubbard John, lab 95 Labrosse 

coonselors omce 7 Rotunda Griswold Hubbard Joseph, clerk b H Bush 

HOWARD W A, of Howard, Bishop & Hubbard Helen, widow 1 10 Woodbridge n 

Holbrook M C rfis 1110 Congress e Hubbell Joseph, clerk b A Wright 

Howarcl C S, acct T A Parker b 152 Hubbell N Judson, clerk T J Noyes 

~lToodward avo 

Hubbell Richard, car pres 11 6 Cherry 

Howard C C, clerk b Mrs Sturtevant Hubbert Nathaniel, butcher 12 Macomnb 

HOWARD EDWIN J, wholesale and Hnbbert J, meat store 24 Monroe nve 

retail paper warehouse 166 Woodwnrd Huber Antoine, carp 91 Macomb 

alre 

Hober Casper, grocer 476 Gratiot 

Howard Miss Jenny, b $1 rs Iiimball's Huck Augustus, blacksmith 1 12 Croghan 

Howarcl Joshua, sheriff of Wayne Co office Hudson Mrs, Third n Grand River 

County Buildings res 109 First Hudson Elon W, sbipping .merchant 125 

Howard Robt, lab 24'7 Sixth 

Fort m 

Howard Chas M, reu 10'7 Howard Hodson C D, clerk b Mrs Kirnballs 

Howarcl Alex, (col'd) barber 244 Clinton Hudson G W, wood and con1 dealer 46 

Hownrcl P, sailor 156 Orcllard 

Rates res 12 Henry 

HOWARD, FLEMING & CO, printers Hudson Wm, 322 Fort e 

and stereotypers, Peninsular Printing Hudson John H, carp res 288 Third 

and Stereotype Rooms 52 Shelby I-Iudson Joseph, harness maker L Baldwin's 

HOWARD E J, of Howard, Fleming & Huff James S, lumber agent 199 Fort e 

Co 

Huffan Mr, lab 324 Clinton 

HOWARD & MANDELL, attorneys and Huffe Fred, lab 107 Macomb 

couuselor~ office over 1 5 4 Jefferson ave Huffman .Adam, lab 2 3 3 Mullett 

HOWARD JACOB M, of Howard & Huffman Wm, upholsterer 1 41 Hastings 

Mandell res 193 Larned e 

Huffnagel Peter, cabinet store 90 Fort e 

Howbrick Bernard, 42 Front 

HUGHES F W, clerk in surveyor general's 

Howe Geo W, livery stable res 96 Larned IV office res 143 Porter 

Home Russell, cooper 1 50 Franklin Hughes Thomas, cigar maker 120 Third 

HOWE U TRACY, treasurer M C R R Hughes Joseph M, printer b F W Hughes 

res 1 84 Woodward ave 

Hughes Anthony, carp & joiner Mich ave 

Howe Wm B, book store 192 Jefferson ave Hughes Geo P, musician b Jas Wilkinson 

b Mrs Wards 

Hughes Pat, carp 149 Abbot 

Hove Wm J, clerk b M ~s Farquhar Huiss Fred, tanner 278 Michigan ave 

Howe John R, of Davis & Co, b Howard Ruittenger John, blacksmith 203 Adam 

House 

ave e 

Howell Wm, R R contractor office 20 and Hulan T, shoemaker 2 19 Columbia G 

22 Bates res 183 Congress e 

Hulbert Thos Jr, ice dealer 234 Woodflowden 

Wm, painter 6 Howard 

bridge e 

I c)


Hulcord Mr, of Badger & Hulcord b S C 

Moore 

Huldererd A, lab 175 Hastings 

Hull Geo, tailor 21 9 Randolph 

Hull C B, clerk F W Swift & Co b S S 

Barnard 

HULL JOHN, butcher res 74 Washing- 

ton ave 

Hulthaver J, tanner 1 15 Macomb 

Hummel Philip, of Dendel & Humrnel res 

110 Third 

Humpert A, tailor 169 Adam ase e 

Humphrey Mrs Mary, b E k' Wood 278 

Woodbridge r 

Humphrey Mrs, nurse 80 Elizabeth w 

Humphrey Stephen, toll-gate keeper Fort 

Gratiot road 

Humphrey J, 252 Woodward aye 

Hunt Henry C, salesman Na11 Duncklee & 

Co b Mrs Farpuhar 

HUNT HORACE, of Towle Hunt 8 New- 

berry res n w cor Madison ave & John R 

Hunt Xlrs Wm B, 2'7 Madison ave 

Hunt Thomas, lab 109 Second 

Hunt Warren, grocer 132 Croghan 

Hunt Wellington, insurance agent b Mrs 

Huiit 

Hunt Pat, drayinan Fort Springwells 

HUNT CLEVELAND, of Well &Hunt b 

Mrs Hunt 52 Fort w 

Hunt Mrs Alice, 52 Fort rv 

Hunt John, (col'd) lab Woodward ave near 

toll gate 

Hunt Mrs, 5 Howard 

Hunt Geq fur dealer b Merchant's Ex- 

change 

' Hunt W C, 311 Antoine 

Hnnter Lester, carp 33 Sibley 

Hunter R, clerk M C I1 R Depot res 37 

Eighth 

Hunter Mrs Mary A, 19 John R 

Hunter Joseph, b National Hotel 

Hunter John, lab 50 Eighth 

Hunter Joseph, cook at National, res 

Thompson 

HUNTER WM, salesman with J Camp- 

bell 

Hunter John N, cigar maker b Carson's 

HUNTER DR, office 6 Sheldon block 

Hunteya Antoine, lab 292 Franklin. 

Huntoon Andrew, machinist b R Tomp- 

kins 

Huntzinger John, carp 153 Fort e 

Hupert Christian, grocer Gratiot 

Hupert Henry, ciear factory 192 Antoine 

HURD C H, asslstant sup't M C R R res 

108 Lafiiyette w 

HURD J P, bf C R R Freight office b 

Lamed House 

Hurcl blrs, 220 Brusll 

Hurt1 Oscar, hatter 69 Grand River 

HURD J L & CO, produce and cummission 

merchants wal-ehouse on dock 

bet Second and Third 

HURD JOSEPH L, of J L Hurd & Co 

res with C H EIurd 

IlURD W F, clerk J L HtlrJ 6G Co's res 

cor Lafayette and First 

IIurd Miss Eliz;lbeth, b C! Wickware 

EIurcl Miss Sarah L C Wickware 

Iiurcl Miss I-Ienrietta, b C Wickware 

Hu*d C L, attorney 2nd counselor b Howard 

House 

Hurd E, RID, b Howard Hcuse 

HURLBUT CH AUNCEY, wholesale and 

retail grocer 20 Woo(lwald aye 

HURLBUT HENRY, lliinber merchant 

St Aubin H . 

Hurlev Mrs, 226 Howard 

13urlG Jeretuiah, lab 45 Baker 

Hwly Bartholomew, lab 92 Labrosse 

I3iir11 bert Petel; sawyer Franklin H 

Hurst Henry, grocer 304 Michigan ave w 

Hurst Tho11 as, Sy~21cose House 9 First 

Hurst Robert, drayman b 180 Third 

Hurst Daniel, masoil 12 1 Abbot 

H~~rtell John, pastry cook blicbigan Exchange 

Huss Mr, lab 176 High 

Huas Mathew, salesman with R W King 

HUTCHINSON & JOHNSON, merchant 

tailors 64 Woodward ave 

Hutchinscn C C, of H & Johnson res 

Rowlancl 

Hutchinson Henry, carp b Mrs Earl 

Hutchinson James, carp 65 Porter 

Hutchison Geo, b B P Ackerman 

HUTCHINGS JOHN, dealer in coal, 

plmter &c, foot of Griswold res 70 Coiumbia 

e 

Hutchings Robert, with John Hutchings 

Hutchings Mrs E, 68 Columbia e 

HUTCHINS M P, wholesale grocer 14 

Woodward ave res 105 Congress e

AND ADVERTISING GAZETTEE R. I67 

Hutchins Zabina N, acct with J B Brad- INGERSOLL I W, architect 139 Conford 

b 28 Grand River 

gress e 

Hutmacker C, lab Catharine 

Ingersoll Joselrrl, joiner b l W Ingersoll 

HUTTON GEORGE, teller with J L INGLIS R, physician office and h 23 

Lyell b Nrs TDoty 

State 

Hutton Wm, boiler ~naker 315 Franklin Inglish James, lab 209 Sixth 

Hutton Archibald, engineer 0'7 Beaubien Inqraharn C H, conductor 231 Lafayetto w 

Huyser Gerritt, wi~tchrnaker with C Pi- I~TELLIGENCE OFFICE, Robert Mcquette 

res 68 &fontcalm 

C latchey, 42 Jefferson ave 

Huyser R, box maker 6 8 Mootcalm Illwrjght Michael lab 43 Franklin 

Huyser Peter, box maker, 68 Montcalm Ireland John, 114 Congress w 

Huyser Henry, res 68 Montcalln 

Ireland Thomas, lab 114 Congress w 

HY DE B P, attorney and counselor oflice Ireton Wm, mason 42 High 

40 Woodward we 1 es 70 E'ar~*ar Ireton J, drayman 38 High 

Hyde Mrs, milliner I. Treniont House Irvine James, with Keith & Ripley b Mrs 

HYDE J T & H S, wllolesale ai~l retail Irvine 

dry goods dealers 158 Jefferson ave Irvine Sa~noel, clerk with Keith & Ripley 

HYDE H S, of JT &H S H, bOB1 Irvine Mrs J L), 245 Wooclward ave 

. Hyde 

Irving George, ship carpenter 122 Lafay- 

HYDE OLIVER M, tllnyor of Detroit ette w 

office 120 Griswoid res 136 Griswold Irwin John, dealer ill farm prodoce La- 

Hyde R W, con doc to^ M C it R 1) Lnrned brosse 

Hous~? 

Irwin Geo, dealer in fann produce 200 

Hyleman Joseph, clerk wirl~ H T Bosli '7 Third 

and 9 Griswolcl 

Irwin Rir?;, with John Irwin 

Hynes Pat I

166 I).ETROIT CITY DIFtECTORY, 

J 

Jack Mrs hi A, 214 Randolph 

JACKSON & WILEY iron and brass 

founders cor of Fifth and Woodbridge 

JACKSON CYEUS W, of Jackson $ 

Wiley h 219 Lafayette w 

Jackson Tl~omas, harness maker 19 Cirnnd 

River 

Jackson W, tailor John TVilson 

Jackson Charles, contl.actor 11 103 Wash- 

ington ave 

Jackson R, (col'cl) 192 Congress e 

Jackson J, (col'd) b J Whitfield 

Jackson T, harness maker h Antoine e 

JACKSON C C, attorney-at-law 11 166 

Wood bridge e 

Jackson Edward, carp 152 Lafa,yette w 

Jackson T S, finisher 234 Fifth 

Jackson J B, C+ \V El W b Howard House 

Jackson George, hb 316 Howard 

Jacksoll Geolqge, (col'd) $0 Lafayette e 

Jacquernart A, 106 Benobien 

Jageer George, lab 1 35 Macon1 b 

Japlaky John, cabinet maker b 190 Con- 

gress w 

James John, clerk P N lineeland h 30 

Washington ave 

JAMES Mrs ELLEN, n~nntilln :~:i(.l cloal; 

maker 1 98 JeRerson me 

James W V, contractor 11 4s Macomb aye 

Jausa Joseph, shoemaker lldains ave 

Janson Lewis, upholsterer Cabinet Malten' 

Associati011 h 11 2 Lafayette e 

Jacquernart 11, 106 ~eaubien 

Jarvis Geo E, agt Union EXPI-ess Co oece 

Catlin & Erwins b National Hotel 

JASPERSON HENRY, acct 203 Fort e 

Jasperson Henry, clerk W U Telegraph 

Jauszit Frank, 2 35 Lafayette w 

Jeanes James: bakery 40 Larned wv 

Jdch Joseph, grocer Dequindre H 

Jenkins Sarah, 4'1 Larned w 

Jenkins Itobert, (col'd) wllitewvasLer State 

Jenkins Palmer, mason cor lldains nve 

Jenkins Joseph, carp Atwater H 

JENKS C Sr J, insurance and general 

agents, Durykee 6. Forsytli's Scales depot 

38 IYooclward a17e 

JENICS C, of C lc d Jenks, 11 77 Wa&- 

ington :ire 

JENKS J, of C & J Jenks, b C Jenks 

Jeffrey C, (col'd) barber 203 Congresq c 

JELLY RICHAED, of F 13~111 C~T CO h 

Jackson Eveline, (col'd) 121 Fort e 

Jackson George, ~aloon 7 Woodward nve 345 Congress e 

JACOBS ~b GARDNE R, wholesale gro- J ennison IT, attoilnej- al~d counselor office 

vel s cor Jefi'erson aye and Shelby 13 Rotuncla G~iswold res 103 First 

Jacobs Nnth P, of J & Gardeiler h Fort w 

kcoL Sugnstos, tailor 234 IVoodLridge w 

Jacol)s Mre, G9 Lamed e 

Jacobson S,ci,nnr mnnofacture~ 141 Ailtoine 

Jagers ~ ose~6, slloemnler 110 Fort e 

Jennings Fmucia. hack tlleiver nt Geo He- 

~OII'S 

JENNESS JOHN S, importel; w~liol~sale 

and retail dealer ill crockery and glass 

walWc 162 VTobclw\~arcl aye h 44 Congr~s 

ljT 

JENNESS SIMON B, salesn~an Jol~n S I 

Jeiluess 

Jero b', boot and S ~OC maker 196 bEul1ett$ 

JEKOhIE cC. SWIVT, attornies at law 

ofice 3 Lari~ecl w 

Jerome Geo, of Jerome d~ Swift attollney 

and coonselor b 0 11 Hyde 

Jerolue E, surreror 14 JVashington are 

James C B, clerk ~vith P N Kneelancl Jerris Robert, nEct for George II(irby 11 82 

James~n Joseph, carp b Franklin Ross Lathyet te 

James Hervey, brakewnan M C H. R b 15 Jcwett Thomas, nloolder Leverett Wood- 

C ass 

bridge 

Jairvis Robcrt, acct So Lafayette e Jess013 Stephen, joiner 13 Adams are w 

Jages John, mason 126 Clinton 

Jock Edward, engineer 3 94 T'oodbridge 

Jages Nicholas, lab 140 Macomb Joclann C, butcher Jay 

Jameson J, shoemaker Woodn-ard nw toll Jirreit Pete]; wagon maker St Lawi~encc 

gate 

.Jollness E P, blacltslnith 81 Franklin 

Janes A, pnl)er warehouse 34 Griswold Johnson Hiram R, yestauran t foot Tbircl 

Janes George A, clerk M I Mills G Ifrs JOHSSON $ D UNHAM, inachinists and 

Farquh ar , boiler nlakers Atwater near Dequindre 

I

AND- ,IDVERTISING GiiZETTEE;R. 169 

JOHNSON G D, of Hutchinson $John- I JOHNSTONE R F, editor aud proprieson 

b 102 Michigan n17e m 

tor of Michigan Fariner office 312 Jef- 

Johnson W W, contractor Toledo R R 101 erson are 

Farrner 

JOHNSTONE R F & CO, proprietors 

JOHNSON WALDRON h1, of Parsons Detroit Daily Advertiser office 012 Jef- 

St Johnson b 199 Wood~varcl are ferson are 

JOHNSON OBADIAH, of dollnson & JOHNSTONE R F, of R F Johnstone (EG 

*?Dunham 11 22 Ho~vartl 

Co, h 216 Con~ress w 

Johnson C M, ~narine agent B JIichigau Johnston J W, boiler lnaker 106 Baker 

E xclieuge 

Johnston J FV, yankee notions and fancy 

rJ~hn~~~l Robert, lab 264 Fifth 

,S voods 162 Jeferson ave res 136 Ran- 

Johnson C F, Macliiile Dry Dock Iron dolph 

T7rorlrs 

Joh~iston A, taiIol1 192 Sixth 

JOHNSON HUGH, acct Jolln I'atton b Johnstoil John, jeweler 196 Randolph 

W C Sabine 

*JOHNSTON THOS TV, of ~a$ln~ & 

JoLnso~~ Henry, blacltslnith Jollu Patto11 Johnston rcs I-Iamtramck 

Johnson Benj I-I, lab 113 85Toorlbridge o Jollllstoll James, carp 423 Jefferson ave 

.Johnson F M, of Fergnsson & .Jollnson b' Jollilston Mw I?, 211 Larned c 

J Jolluson 

tTOI-INSTON T J, attorney oflice Masonic 

Jollnso~~ Johi~, b 11 103 Rnodolph 

Hall b 24 1 Larned e 

Jolinsoil Wm, painter 1 1 G Croghaa Johnston Bln L, b Mrs Briggs 

Jol~ilsoil Tllomas, lab cor Dequintlre md Johnstoil George, lab TVi,rllt's Saw Mill H 

Atwater 

Joice Tlloomaas, forelllap tallor 55 Howard 

Johnson Geo Dnvid, tailor 208 Congress e Jones James, last inaker b 140 Seventh 

dollnsoli A S & Co, auctioneers 94 Wood- Jones lV111, boot and shoe nlakcr 31 Jeffer- 

11rarc1 we 

son we 

Jollnson A S, of A S Jolmsoli ~b Co res Jones (ST Brothers, grocers 102 Graod River 

252 Wooclwarti (zve 

Jones Nathan, of Jones & Brothers h 187 

Johnson A, hlaclismith 31 L~rtlerl I\- Tllird 

,Tohnso:l Johi~, saloon keeper 167 and 163 JONES L L, of Emnlolls & Joues attor- 

Wood bridge w 11 1 3 3 Congress IV ney b Natioaal I-Iotel 

Johusoa MIS, 198 i\lacomb 

Jones D IT? carp 12 Pl~un 

Jollnson Mrs S F, (col'd) 230 Larilerl r: Jones Robt, (cd'd) whitewasher Hastings 

JOHNSOW EDWARD, Iliner';: Home Jones John, ship carp b N R R Hotel 

Jelf;?rs011 ;lire 

Jones T, carp b George Egner 

JOHNSON JOHN B, clz~*k with D 0 6. Jones Richard, lab 162 Abbot 

W S Penfieltl 1) Ralph Smith 

Jones Alesaacler, finisher 1-48 Seventh 

Johnson Jnnles, carp 103 Catharine ,Jones 'I' W, sliip builder b Merchants' 

Jollnson James 31, clerk at 11 P B:rldwin Escb 

11 196 Park 

Jones Alba, jeweller h 25 Macomb ave 

Jollnson Edward, 3 2 I-Iorn:~ rd 

Jones 'ItT C, of Jones & Brother h 185 

Johnson Thornas, ~a1.1) Oali 

Third 

Johnson 'I?, bar tender &I C R R Saloon Jones Czar, general rl,nt 196 Jefferso~l ave 

Jollnson Robert, finisher 284 Lnfayette JONES HARVARD E, at Freedman & 

Johnson Hami i ton, eng 41 E iglltli 

Bro, b 269 Jefferson ave 

Johnson Lucretia, (col'd) 12 3 Beauhien d oiles IVilliam, rlinner b Lamed House 

' 

Johnson W, (col'd) 128 Fort e 

JONES G C, flour and feed merchants, 

Johnson John, lab Franklin H 

store 66 Jlonroe are h 52 Michigan ave 

Johnson Lewis, sawyer Franklin H Jones Elias JV, grocer 63 Lamed m 

.JOHNSTON JAMES DALE, ySlislier Jones Samuel, boot and shoe maker 1 P 

Detroit Directory and general agent w Woodbridge IV 

end Cherry 

,Tones I.', carp b Bliotibury's Hotc'

1'70 DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

JONES Mrs C H, Fort m 

JONES DEGARMO, res Mrs C H Jones 

JONES J H, res Mrs C, H Jones 

Jones William, (col'd) city scavenger h 92 

Lafitycttc: c: 

Jones hlrs do rot he:^, b h O!) Larned w 

Jorles Edwarcl D, blncksinitll 51 Larnerl 

Kaenzel Frank, carp 158 Beaubien 

Kaeser S, lab 133 Catharine 

Iiaeoer P, butcher 252 Hastings 

liaeser Joseph, stonecntter 13 1 Maple 

Iiaeser Joseph, butcher with Fred Wolf 

Icaeser Jacob, lab 151 Clinton 

Kaeser C, butcher 213 Croghan 

Joues Jordail, (col'c!) b 62 Adams arr / Kaiser Joseph, clerk Ca~npbell & Linn b 

Jones Nntll:m, 28'7 Third I Rrlrs B~.,zmans 

Jon~s N C, c~~ocer 286 Third / KAISER ANTHONY, watchmaker at 

Jones ~enri; massou 281 Michigan avo w 1 R P Kinkman 6. Co h 252 Clinton 

Jones S;i~~lur.l, maqon b Hcnry Jones I Iidser C, butcher Mulhtt 

Jones E. 1):iinter h 190 Third I Kahl Martin, mason 131 Mullett 

donf~, T~~OIII~I~ ca1.p L'O i3e;tubiau Iiahl Jacol), balier 127 Clint011 

Jones 11, lab 1, E D'Jouee ail L, black sillith 233 Mnllett 

JOliDdN h ANDERSON, architects: Fred, 155 Mullett 

and dranghts~nen office 53 Griswold gardener Randolph 

JORDAN A II, of Jordan & Anderson i Kallfleisll John, shoeinnker 256 Brush 

res \Vooclwarcl avc I Knllenbach Mla E? 102 Croghan 

Jordatl IVm, 1iib b H Kobinso~r's Atwater I Iiwllfeisll Frank, tailor 0.1 Macomb 

Joseph d ~seph, drover 160 Hastings 1 Iiall-, C, sawyer 232 Clinton 

Josefeld Henry, 14 8 Orclliinl 1 I

AND ADVERTISING GAZETTEER. 1'71 

KANTE R ED WARD, ship chandler & KEAVY PATRICK, grocer 262 Mich 

grocer 2 & 4 Woodward ave h 63 Con- ave w 

gress w 

Keavy Mrs Jane, 130 Griswold 

Kaple John, 298 Randolph 

Keegan George lab b 206 Third 

Kappler Frederick, sash & blind manfr 155 Kee Charles, teamster h 62 George 

Lafayette 

Keegan William, tinsmith w M H Web- 

Karbelg Fred, blacksmith 80 Russell ster 

Karko Ferdinancl, coppersmitll 2 2 6 Rivard Keeler Henry, lab 200 Hastings 

Karl Henry, lab 104 hlnplc 

Iieeler Seymour, sailor 195 Franklin 

Karl Peter, harnessmake~* wit11 L l3alclwin Iieely Mrs Ann, 114 Barrar 

Karl Kaup, lab Mnllett 

Iceeney John, cigariuaker with Tho's Free- 

Kerncy Thomas, lab b 29 Atwater e inau 

Iiarrer Peter, carp 261 Lafaaette e Iceely bfal-y, salesman at Ellis's b 114 

Knrney Lnrirence, lab Mich avo 

John R 

KAEFP JACOB physician S: slugeon 109 Iceely Jo611, cigarmaker b Mrs ICeely 

Clinton 

Ihely Thom:is, cigqrmaker b Mrs Keely 

Karl' Petel; lab 24'7 Catherine 

Kefier Loois, shoeinaker 148 Mollett 

Iiarrer Peter, l~arnesslnnker 20 1 Lafayetto Keff Richard M, moulder 363 Congress 

Karrer blrs F P, 293 Croghan 

Keecc G H, watchmaker 20 Sheldon Block 

Karrerl Joseplr, n?ag?nmalter 246 Lafayette Iieevan Thomas, lab 56 Franklin. 

Karn He:~ry, lr~usic~an 27 1 Mullett Keevan John, lab 56 Franklin 

Iiarn ~icholns, baggage master G W R W Keiler ~ enri, 1'70 Lamed w 

h 245 Woodbridge w 

Iiehn John, lab Trowbridge 

Kadl Paul, lab 125 Mullett 

KEITH 95 RIPLEY, ~vliolesale and retail 

Iiaspar Jacob, lab St Auborn H 

grocers Odd Fellows' Hall 85 Tvood- 

KASSMAN PETER, saddler 17 Fort e ward ave 

Kating James, boilermaker N Y S E KEITH CHARLES 13, of Keith and 

Wol*ks 

Ripley b National 

Kates A, blacl~smitli 137 Macomb Keith J W, capt s b Arrow 11 131 First 

KAUFPMAN ISIDORE, Great Western Keith Alexander, clerk J E Pittmrrn b 96 

Clothir~g Empor~ium 1 95 .Jefferson ave First 

h 70 Larnecl e 

Iieeth Alfred, engineer 11 1 Fifth 

Liauffinall Mrs 2 1 5 Brusll 

Keith L, engineer 11 1 Fiftll 

KALTFFMAN JULIUS, clothing store Kckos Fred, painter Waterloo H 

with I Kauff~nan 

Iielleher James, shoeinaker 140 Larned \v 

Kauffnlan C blacksmith 2'74 Clinton Kellehcr Sarah, widow, seamstress 1 2 2 

Iiauser Randolph, capmaker with T Shultz First 

Kauth B, blacksmith D & M R W Iieller C, carp Lafayette e 

Kavemagh J, 222 Columbia 

Keller Joseph, grocer Fort H 

Kavenagh Pat, lab 384 Woodbridge w Keller Cosmos, carp Lafayette H 

Kawer John, lab 21s macomb 

Keller Augustus, carp Lafiyette 

Kean A, clerk David Preston & Co Iiellerman Robt, upholsterer 15 2 Franklin 

Kearn J, carp Buena Vista House KELLOG WALTER J, of T H Kidder 

Kesrney James, sailor 249 Fifth 

and Co b National 

Kearns P J, cooper Shelby 

Kellog B C, grocer 10 1 Gratiot 

Kearns J P, cooper 33 Cass 

KELLOG CHARLES, Detroit dry docks 

Kearns Pat, blacksmith 208 Howard iron works 36'1 Atmater e h 260 Lamed (: 

Kearns Edward, with' Cornfield &. Collins Kellog P, teamster with P I Price 

KE ARSLEY JONATHAN, major 225 Kellog Mrs, 2, Dr Davis 

& 22'7 Jefferson ave 

Kellog Wrn, shoemaker 48 Grand River 

Keasling A, mason 165 Riopelle Kelly John, grocer Eigll th Ward House 

Keavenagh Mn, 39 Labrosse 

30'1 Mich are w

DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

ell James, grocer 1 9 Orleans 

Kelly G, painter with John Pattoll 

Kelly John, wagonmaker 213 Cass 11 41 

Jones 

Kelly Christian, tailor b cor State & bliami 

ave 

,Kelly Patrick, lab b 1-12 Woobdriclge FV 

Kelly James, teamster at E Pitt~nsn 

Kelly John, lab ,baconomb H 

Kelly Robert, clerk 1, J F Iicyes 

Kelly Martin, lab rear 7 Flanklill 

Kelly Wm, blacksmith 40 Jones 

Kelly John, lab rear 7 Franklin 

Kelly Benj, machinist N Y S Engine Worlis 

h on Franlrlin 

Kelly Wm, boiler maker N Y S E Works 

Kelly Patrick, lab 106 Woodbridge e 

Tielly George, painter cor of State 6. Miami 

ave 

KELLY Rev J, 0 7 R~~nclolph 

Kelly Timotlly, milkman Crawford 

Iielly Patrick, lab 43 Labrosse 

Iielly Cornelius, lab alley bet Baker & 

Labrosse 

Kelly Mrs W H, 146 Congrcss IV 

Kelly Wm E, machinist 30 Howard 

Kelly Wm, painter with Stow C ! Pilkin 

Kelly Pat J, cierk Crawford 

Kelly Michael, lab 9 Prankli~l 

Kelly Daniel, lab 274 Fifth 

Kelly John, sailor b 56 Front 

KELSEY JOSHUA \V, collector of special 

taxes h 10 Lafayetto w 

Kelsey A L, clerk- 11 43 Elizabeth iw 

Ke~up Fred, b Kossuth Hotel 

Kempt Robert lab 44 Eighth 

Kemp Goclfrey, harness rnakei C ullen 

Brown 

Iiendall James G, telegray 11 opelator 128 

Jefferson ave 

Iiendall David, sidelral k builder 18 Ma- 

comb 

Kenclall Charles, with David Kend all 

Xendall John, with David Kenclall 

Hendall John, lab b Packerman 

Kenclal J N, 141 Third 

KENDRICK SILAS N, managing agent 

Detroit Locomotive works office foot of 

Fourth 11 129 Fort w 

Kennedy Joseph, carp 256 Fort e 

Ke~medy Samuel, coppersmith 171 Porter 

Kennedy John, shoemaker, 24 First 

Kennedy Patrick, lab 62 Lafayettc 

Kennedy Thomas, 276 Croghan 

Kennedy Pat, tailor, 2 5 1 Franklin 

Kennedy Blichael, lab 123 Cnss 

Ke~medy Wm, lab 91 Sixth 

liennody Alfred, gilder at Bond's 

Kennedy John, grocer 303 Lafayetto w 

Iicnucdy ,John, moulder 2 08 I-Iowarcl 

Iiennedy Xiss hladon, 15

KETCHURl C E, of L;Beecher $ Co res ICimbaIi J IV, clerk M C R li 8 Lafajette m 

62 Miami ave 

Kimball C, finisher h Drtffield ave 

lieteher Corneli~lq lab 42 Seventh Kilns Wm, clerk b Mrs Phelps 

Keusch Joseph, 936 Lafayette e 

Kinnane Simon, lab 69 Grand Rivel* 

Ketchu~n Warren P, clerk Mrs Stnrtcivant Kinnane Margaret, widow 11 Middle 

lietchnrn Mrs Nancy, 410 IVooitbridge e KING R \IT & Co, importers wholesale 

Keusch hlichael, grdcer 48 Catharine and retail dealers in crockery cliina glass 

Kelxsch cSr; Schmidt lacties ancl children's &c 90 Jeflerson aye 

shoes 2 1 6 JefYerson 

King IC W, of R W Icing & Co 89 iVasll- 

Keuseh J, of K L Schmidt 210 Jefferson ington ave 

aye 

King F, with Geoge Beard 

lieuey Thorn;ls, carp 257 Lafayetto w King J L, clothing store 174 Jefferson nve 

Kevey ny, Thomas, titailor 23 2 B~LISII 11 184 Woodbritlge e 

Keveny M, moulder 11 3 Abbot 

King William, clothing store 179 Jefter- 

Keveny & Eyan mel.ch tailow 31 Jefferson son ave h 23'7 Woodward are 

nve 

Icing Chdea, ~nedical str~deut b 60 Ilow- 

Keveny Patrick, of Kevany &Ryan 3 1 Jef- arcl 

ferson ave 

King John, street colllinissioner 2 1 Fo~t e 

Iceyes J F, freight clerk D I) &I R IV King Patrick, lab 68 Abbot 

KIEBEE PORTER8, real es4,atc agelit over RING & STODDARD, glocers 34 hlich- 

184 Jett'erson ave h 12 1 Coogresa w igen ave e 

ICIEBEE HENRY (J, banker 0l-c.r 154 King John Ill, of King & Stoddarc1 b Mn 

J eKerson ave 

Jiimball 

liibbee Sylvester, tr;iilor 121 Hnstingr Icing Harvey, faimer 168 Grand Itirar 

Iiidd IVrn, machinist Jacltson 6. Wl]ey ICING STEPI-IEN B, of Jorlnley h King 

Kidd John, drayman 73 Abbot 

b Womlley House 

KIDD THOMAS, foreman Ll;~cksmitli's ICING CHARLES, h.l D, 1ioincopatI~ist 

shop :~t decltl\vnl.d 

av:: ,

174 DETROIT CITY IIIRECTORY, 

Kirby Z, 441 Jefl'et-so11 ave 

Klotz Adam, Lb 127 Maple 

Kirby John lab 61 Orleans 

Klusman Fe~dinanrl, fanner Gra tiot H 

Kirby Michael, lab 61 Orleans 

Knapp Joseph, lab River Spring\vell-: 

Kirby Martin, lab b J McAolife Knapp Horatio V, cnrp 11 6 Seventh 

Kirchberger Ercliard, cabinel tr~alter wit11 Knapp C, stone clitter 116 Elizabetli e 

H Weber 

Knapp Charles M, with D Thaver 

Kirchberpr C hristifin, up1 ~olstcr wi t2h H Icnayp Mrs tJ, 81 Georges 

Weber 

Knapp Charles, ckrk 286 Jeff'erson ave 

Kirchway Michael. butcher M:rcomb arc! Knapp 9 B, carp 1 1 0 Seventh 

Kirchler Anthony, clerk at Freedma~~'~ b Icnnpp Cl~arles, collector C A Trowbridge 

2 6 2 Jefferson a1.e 

cL; Co 

Kirkpatrick Edwarc1,firelllan Af C R R 24 Knecltbein G, tailor 41 Felt o 

Lewis 

Iinedeler John, tailor Thompson 

Kirsman Mr, lab 11 Mecl~anic 

Iineelancl P N, hardware rnel~hant $c 150 

Kirstein Wm, gunsmith at Wingerts h Pe- Woodward ave 11 181 Woodward ave 

ter Gage1 

Kneteoise Francis, tailor i 87 Clinton 

Kirwan J, clerk b lferchant~ Excha~~ge Kneteoise John, tailor b F lineteoi~c 

Kisling Henry, tlacksnlith 223 Lafiiyette Iineteoise Coll~ad, tailor b h' Kxleteoise 

Kiste J, painter 175 Croglian 

Kniall James, tjlack smitli cor Oak and Fifth 

Kister Joseph, lab real 155 F01.i e IiNIOHT HENRY C, atty oftice 3 Ro- 

Kistlr John, painter '78 Russell 

tund~ Griswolcl 11 188 First 

KITCHEL Rev H D, (congt~c.gatinna1) 11 Ilulcklees S: Knight Tboir~as, 324 FI.BII~~~I~ Co b Rev H D IiitchtIl 

Knight J Wells, brok~! b Ell-s Hnlls 106 

Kizer E, butcl~er 7 Clay 1 Washington avc 

Kitch E A, clei-k 5 81 ;uifi.lson a\-e Knight Syl~esiei; clel~lt 81 hladiao~i avo 

Klai Henry, 1:lb 212 Cntha~inc 

Iinigllt Henry, carp 11 i ci 1 Seao~iri 

Iclaber Charles, painter 2 1 8 &1aco111? 1 Iiniglit T D, clerk ,F Bull1 (C:o b Jfeim- 

Klapp Jacob, engineel* Thomps01,n 

chants Exclmoge 

Klarings F, ccignr maker 149 Rivalrl Iinill Prancis, coiiductol I, J D F: Cook 

Klaxinqs F J, cigar ulnker 1-10 Rir:il.(l Kiioll doirn, Lootluaker with L Hcltl 

Uary 'Martin, lab h cor .C:IPS 6T La!-ned Knoor Phillip, miller 87 Oak 

Klatt Wm, lab St L2mrence 

Iinowles Goo, carp' 52 blacomb a\-() 

IClawitcr hlrs E, 256 Brusl~ 

Iinowles W ~I, carp 31 MncornL are 

Klein George, 260 0Mcooml) 

KNOFVL'L'ON C E', dentist office over 

IClein Joseph, bar tender for IIxrmoii St]-as- Ives Bank 11 21 6 Rallrlolpll 

berg 

IiJS OX ANDREW, real estate :ige.eut a:id 

KLlEN P, physician and surgeon h 257 stock holter office 54 Rottrnila Griswold 

Jefferson ave 

h 44 High 

Klein Charles, cap 11laker An1ber.g 5: CO ICNOX IVM B, atty and counselor over 

h 71 Adams ave 

153 ,Jefferson live b 199 Wooclwarcl ave 

Klein Ferdinand, cor Orleans cG; Friinklin Koch Adam, lab b J Hoffinn~l 

Klemish Albert, tailor 243 Rivard Iiocber John, shoemnlter 232 Antoine 

Klein M J, surgeon 17 '1 C~i~iton Kochenclorfer Ohas H H, w:~tclimal;er with 

Kling P, cooper 226 Gratiot 11 38 Prospect C Piquette 

Kline Joseph, 325 Frat) klin 

Kohlkbrun Wm, cabinet maker 3DD Aii- 

Iclinger George, with V Mattisen 

toine 

Klie Ignatius, !,aver Mac011 I I) 13 

Koenig .Antllon, peddler 5 9 C llzsnu t 

Klink John, tallor C iay 

Koerp AII~US~US, carp Macomb H 

Kloss Julius, \vage;oll L. ,- inalivr b Vict Sr~tt~r Koehle Benedict, n~achinist Fraoltlin


- - - -- -- - 

Koener Jolln, cabinet maker Rivarcl 

Kogh Pat, mason 242 Cor~gress e 

Kohler Leonard, foreman with J J Bagley 

Kohlrr Henry, teamster 340 Orleans 

Kohler Jamb, boot maker L L Farnsworth 

h 36 Clay 

Kohn Joseph, Gratiot H 

Kolb Augustus, joiner with I W Ingersoll 

Koon Richard, sailor 144 Franklin 

Koon Mrs M, 4 1 Maple 

Kom Henry, black smith 291 Clinton 

Kornrurnf Johu, satcllmaker 22'7 Clinton 

Kossuth Hotel 159 and 161 Larned w 

Kotch John I?. shoemaker 34 JeRerson ave 

Krabbel C, cooper 114 Catharine 

Krnbber F, basket maker 291 Croghan 

Kralner Anthony, car 2 12 Catharine 

Kramer Joseph, shoe maker 102 Croghan 

Kramer Matthew, printer Fort e 

Kramer Jltc&, 1sadol.e Kauffnlan b 

--- --.---- 

Krumhurn Peter A, 326 Orleans 

Kuck John, blacksmith 117 Clinton 

Kuclmer, matchmaker 3.1 Maple 

Kuellmar Richard, mach Dry Docks Iron 

Works 

liUHN JOSEPH, notary public insurance 

and general agmt office cor of Monroe 

and Parmer h 141 Croghan 

Kuhn Michael, :;ail or 105 C hesnut 

Kuhn J C, confectioner 109 Michigan 

avo w 

Kuhn A, t:rilor 151 Croghan 

Kulln Frank, lab 351 Hastings 

Kuhn Marcus, clotlling store 159 Larned r 

Kuhn Henry, tanner 1 0 5 Riopelle 

Kuhnle John G, callp 316 Macornb 

Kugler John, lab 83 Antoine 

Kull Carl T,, grocer Dequindre H 

Kultre Dennis, lab 289 Michigan ave 

ICummcrow Charles, lab Trow bridge 

70 Larl~ecl e 

Kunman Henry, tailor 242 Clit~ton 

Kramer P J, tailor 4-09 Beaubien KUNZE GEORGE, clerk with F E 

Kramer Fred, cigar maker 120 Wood- Eldre(1 h 260 Ran(jolph 

bridge e 

ICunze C A, acct 0 S Strceter & Co 

Kramp Hubert, lab 3 14 Lafayettu e Icunze Mrs E, 93 Larned e 

Krantz Joseph, lab 218 Lafayette e Kunze Julius H, clerk Campbell $ Linn b 

Krantz Frederick. butcher 12 1 Brush lfrs E ICunze 

Krantz John lab 1'72 High 

ICunzo Jacob, painter 129 Macomb 

Kranicll Jacob, carp 104 Maple 

Kunxe George, acct 2 60 Randolph 

Kranich Fred, gardener 52 Waterloo Kunze Julius, baker 232 Antoine 

Krapp Wm, cabinet maker 

Kunze Lewis, bootrnaker 1 20 Woodbridge e 

ICratz & Schj::itting, liquor dealers 104 Kunze Christophe:, saloon 179 Larned w 

Russell 

Konze Henry, porter F F Porter 

Kranick Frederick, gardener 2 6 6 Mullett Kunze George, &~cma~er Thompson 

Krause Wm, shoe maker 143 Fort e Kunzeman Antholly, tailor 2 1 0 Antoine 

Krausman P, lab Jay 

Kuram John, D & M I% W 

Kreis Bartholor new, painter Napoleon Kuvan Jerenliab, L oltcutter D & M R W 

Krengell Casper, grocer 400 Benubieo ICS.~~ W, hoem maker 74 Abbot 

Kripps Charles, carp 153 Mullett Kytld Thomag blacksmi: h 12 LnLrossc 

Krest Joseph, tailor 182 Clinton . 

Kress C, shoemaker Thompson 

E 

Kriley Mrs Widow, 50 Wayne 

Krisman Henry, clerk b Commercial Hotel Labant Cllarlas, clerk Holmes & Co res 

Kroehl Fred, lab 224 Lafayette e 

Antoine 

&uger Wm, hat and cap store 54 Monroe Label1 Anthony, fi~herrnan Macomb 

ave 

Labuhn John, wheelwright Orleans 

Kruger Henry, grocer cor Mechanic and Lacroix H M, res Hamtramck 

Beaubien . Lacroix Nicholas, at Wight's sawmill 

Krug J G, bookseller 83 Croghan LACROIX E N, acct cuatom house, A1- 

Krumback John, joiner Pitch 

derman Fourth Ward res 152 Antoine 

Krumbeck Harmon, shoemaker 129 Cro- Lacy Gilbert, lab 58 State w 

ghan 

Lacy Jacob, finisher 162 Bourth

176 DETROI'T CITY DIRECTORY, 

Lacy I?, finisher b 160 Howard 

Ln~nbert Thomas, lab 35 Bronson 

Lacy hlorgan, bonesetter Camp~~s Martius Lanlbert Michael, lab 36 Franklin 

h 119 Michigan ave m 

Lambie Alex, ship carp 75 Fifth 

Lacy Jacob, engineer Loco~notive Works b Lambie F, grocer 2nd baker 36 Grand 

hfrs Davis 21 9 Fort w 

River 

Ladd Mrs Ann, midom 10 Sibley Lament Michael, mason german EI 

Ladd Josinll. concluctor M C R R 6 5'7 Lamere Bnroine, lab Larned I-I 

First 

Lamourex Peter, lab 2 1 1 Atmater e 

Laderich J, g~nslllith with Wm Wingert La~rlp Michael, teamster 170 Franklin 

b J B Hannen~ann 

LAMSON DARIUS, with Wm A Rutlcr 

Laderoot Eli, 68 Macomb 

& Co h 348 Jefferson ave 

Laderoot bfrs A, Widow Maple 

Lance George, lab 169 High 

Ladue Dlrs John, 18'7 Larnecl o 

La~ldon E R, conductor freight train D & 

EADUE ANDREW, manufacturer of sole M R W Co 

and upper leather 5 Michigan aye m 11 Landon Alonzo, b 2 13 Fort IV 

-349 Jefferson five 

Lnncton John, t B P Ackerma~; 

Ladae An(lrew, sailor Congress H Landon Wm, b E P Ackerman 

LADUE JOHX C, with A Ladue Landry Joseph, sawyer High 

LADUE & GO, dealers in wool etc, office LANDSBERG ALBERT, N Y hot~so of 

1 Michigan nve w 

refreshments 5 1 Griswold 

LADUE ANDREW, tannery 81 At- LANDSBERG ADOLPH, with A Landswater 

e 

berg 

LADUE JOHN T, with Ladae & Co b Laudschneider H, carp 21 3 Croghan 

1 8 7 Lariied rv 

LANE MINOT, justicg of the pence 11 70 

Laeala Joseph, lab Fort S 

Miami ave 

Laebla Mn A, 216 Mullet 

Lane Mrs, 190 Abbott 

Lafare Manuel, sailor Fort H 

Lane John, hay scale h 54 Orchard 

Lafherty Clement, farmer Fort S 

Lane Morris, public house Atwater B 

LAPFERTY ALEX,farmer Springwells Lane Jilmes, (col) barber b Garrison House 

Laf5erty Peter, clerk 206 Brush 

Lane Jfrs L, widow 90 Farmer 

~aflam Doffield, River Road 

- Langdon G C, b Kational Hotel 

Lafleor Leon, ship cilrp b John B Condon Lanp Jacob, peddler 275 Congress e 

Laghrnana John, tailor rear 165 Lafayette e Lnnge Lorenzo, tailor 253 Catherine 

Lake John A, at Burrell & Co, b R R Ex- Lange John, lab Port Hamtramck 

change 

Lang Louise, widow 266 Lafayettc e 

Lake Charles, b h 170 Larned w Langc Ed, shoemaker over 98 Bates h 

LAIBLE EUGENE, of Godfrey,. Dean Lnfaj-ette e 

L! L, res 142 Randolph 

Lange Win, slloernaker over 98 Entev 11 

LaiLle Mrs, Catllarin,! h 5'7 IT 

Lahyettc: e 

Laid Jasner, lab at young's Foundry LANGLET J L, teller Farmer & Mechan- 

Lalor Jeremiah, lab h 114 Clifford 

ics' Bank 11 22 Adam's ave w 

Lalor John, omnibus drirer b Eagle Hotel LA& GLEY S G, capt Mississippi h 121 

Lalor hlrs, widow 35 Woodbridge w Fi IS t 

Lally Wm, Thompson 

Langley W H, mason 29 Lafayette e 

Lally Martin, Thompson 

Langley Wm, mapon maker cor Brush nlld 

Lamb George, 175 Woodward ave Elizabeth 

Lamb Martin, carp 2 25 Catharine 

' LangIep Henry, mason 29 Lafayette e 

Lamb John, blacksmith 91 Porter Langley Jane, dressmaker 

Lamb R J, clerk 181 Second 

Langridge Wm H, 1 12 Franklin 

Lambert Wm,.(colored) tailor and clothes Langtin M, 402 Woodbridge ;ew 

cleaner 10 Woodbridge e h 125 Fort e , Langtar A, piano maker with H Schan- 

Zamhrt John, Springwells River Road acker


Lanigan David, engineer h ,198 Second 

Lanigan Anilrow, engineer h 198 Second 

Lanip John, clerk checkered store yes 

19s Secoud 

Lnaignn David, fiaisiier at Wight's saw- 

111iIl 

Ilmigan Dennis, mason Randolph 

h 120 Larned e , 

13 

Latllrop J, carp 340 Sixth 

Latour Lewis, mason Crogllan H 

Lati~n Dominiek, carp 13 Mary Ann 

Latim John 464 Beaubien 

Lattimer C; W, engineer '70 Lafayetbe IV 

Lauce J>lc~b, hack driver with Geo Heron 

LAUDERDALE ED, M D office over 65 

Lankel Micl~ael, carp 120 Fort e 

Woocl ward ave 1> 28 9 JeKerson ave 

Lankstone Wnl, (colorecl) grocer 423 Jef- Lnuffer G, shoe rnnker 256 Jefferson ave 11 

ferson avo 

204 &hillett 

Lanhart Mrs Sophia, 170 IIigh 

Laughlin Mrs Margar~t, b J O'Donnell 

LANSING & VERNOR, insurance sits Lmrent A C, lab Atwater 0 

31 \Vood\~~n~-ci are 

Lnuill John, brewer 1 24 Croghan 

LAN'SING ED A, of L & Vernor 11 174 Lavc Thomas, clerk Campbell & Linn's L, 

Wood bridge e 

W C Sabine 

1;nntcs N, lab 2G6 Hastings 

Lavencler R H, clock builder h 103 Lar- 

Lantz, Jacob, lab 260 Clinton 

ned e 

Lal~an ClClms, grocer 201 At\vater e Lavrey Barney, baggcqge man M C R K L, 

Laphain II S, :luction rooms 119 Wood- 15 Cass 

TV~I-d :~vc 11 '1 G3 Secontl 

Law Peter, silver smith 68 Randolph 

LAPHAM N D, 137ith John A Kerr yes Lawler John, tailor Eagle & Elliott b Mw 

124 Au.toine 

Elrnore . 

L:q~h:~m N, c1el.k 114 Antoine 

Lawrence J, real estate office 53 Griswold 

Lap!~nm Hiram, auctioneer h 165 Second Lawrence hf C, box maker 362 Congress e 

L:ip~er Mrs, I 7 7 FMII klin 

Lawrence Wm, barber b E Carter 

IAaplxncl Joseph, shoemaker Franklin Lawrence Thos, engineer 11 22 Sibley 

Laprat France, lab Fort Halntramck LAWSOY J C, clerk Shades Saloon 

Lara Richard, Macksmitli 84 Montcalm Lawson Alex, saddler wit11 Liman Baldwin 

Larkin James, finisher 2 11 Sewnth Larvscm Rob, blacksmith b 90 Larned \v 

Idarkin Widow, 140 Porter 

Lawton Martha, (col'd) b 62 Adams are w 

Larkin Andrew, drnymao 147 OrcIlard LAYCOCK WASHINGTON, clerk If 

LARKIN JAMES, steward steamboat Simoneau b Wm Moore 

Plymouth Rock b Garrison House Layden Francis, lab 65 Labrosse 

Larkin hIicli:~el, engineer 1'76 Abbot Layden P F, 1, 65 Labrosse 

Llrkin hIrs, widow 183 Congress e Layner Gilbert, carp Thompson 

Larkins hIichi~el, 1)ln~tercr L, Thos McMan~ls Layr John, baker 150 High 

LARNE D 110 USE, E A Byron prop Leach Mason 1) 100 Bates 

176 Woodbridg6' w opposieo bf C R 13, Leiirlr Fred, clerk Post office 2, Mrs Alvoril 

Depot 

LEADBEATER ED S, with Alex Lead- 

LARNED SYLVESTER, attorney and ' beater 

counselor office first dry dock River road LE A DBE ATER ALEX, proprietor West- 

Springwells 11 2 1 Fbrt w 

em Hotel cor Third and Woodbridge 

Lary Cornelius, bl;icks~rlith 182 Franklin Leavenworth T R, silversmith 130 Gris1vo1.l 

Lm Jacob, tnaclli~list Colrer Thorsthan Leazott John, teamster Thompsoll 

Laser August, with B Mauch 

Lewy Qoinlnn, lab Fort H~rntt-amck 

Lasey P, mason 233 Fort e - 

Lebanta Lwsvier, shoemaker 2'76 Prmlrliii 

Latch C, wstclln~aker 1 ti 1 Hastings Lebot John, lab 356 Congress e 

Lathnnl Wm, machinist Dry Dock Iron Lebot Dennis, grocer 323-Franklin 

Works 

Lebot Enos, grocer 332 Franklin 

Latham C C, with j C Latbaln 

Lebante Nelsori, lab Grand River m 

I~tlln~n J C, clerk Ball, Duncklee Sr Co Leberman John, shoemaker 182 Croglran 

Lebocker Mrs, widow 35'7 Congress e

': 78 DETROIT CITY T)IRECTOREr, 

Lecl~ner W F, grocer 0.53 Franklin Lciclnlcr Daniel, tailor C;\t!litri ne 

Leclltnbage Jol~il G, blacliarnith Croqllnn Lciltert (#(lo, 1;tb 13roults ancl Ad;illlls s:i\*' 

Leclare Louise, wiclom 182 Antoiiie 

111il1 376 Woodbridge m 

Lnclal*e Frsi~k,slioei~~alicl. 04 \Voodbridgo w Leiglitnn 1: EI, clerk 1, 1Iowal.d IIoosc 

Lc~ook; &'[IS, 2 2 0 lI0\\-~~1.(1 

?Aeitcil 13 TJ, 111:1cl1illist '78 Sixth 

IJecllettor Il'l~oinaa, stouc: cultcr and builder LElrl.HI.:lll1 JllhllCS, glsocor 1" 'il'llir~l 

C liicag Q Ito:~d 

Leitl~c.:~d, itlliott & Co, b:~lie~*s 1'72 (2latiot 

Leddy Mr&, gl-ocer 1 5 8 Abbot / L:litllc:tci li, of L Elliott & Cu ll 17.' Qra- . 

Leddy Bainey, la!, 228 Ho~vnrd 

tiot 

LE DIIY JAMES, grocer 033 hli:lliprl LII~LfI'I-IF:iID R0131:~nklin LEOPOIJI> f,, ~~lotliinq ~ncl-cll:ult -~O.‘WTood-- 

IJ.g Pcter 11, gl-ocr~l 297 (Sranrl Rivcl- I\? I,-:l?lfl \~,v:t\v~lf~l~ly 1 lOllsc 

I,ep~lir Shtlllcy, 1:h liiver 1to;td S!)t.i:rg- LEOPOL]) ?,IOSES, clutllicr 11 33 Lar- 

\\.el IS 

11ocl 1:. 

1.1: II?IA4N ADOLL'H, mcrcllntl t t:ii!or TJt\lb~liil-(l ,JO~III, 1:~l) I ! fig11 

C;;~t*l.isori I [oll~? 11 5 2 1V:~:lync TAI !';~rlc l4', 1;1b Si\t!i 11 (+I*:III~~ Eii-(>r 

!,~Ili:!:~ltl 1'~ CO, ])air1 tcw S6 L~fir!-et tc (2 )I* lIcr~~*y, [ji~ il(1or 23 3 LVc~~l\~:trd :IV;J 

IJ~:hil:ilt~~l Le\vis, of 6~ 60 itbn QG Laflly- 11, lt~lililer ?;lkop '7-k & 76 

c'ltc! C' 

r.~J~r:ilorff E, p:~i:lter A/l~y WN. 1 S F0i.t e 

2,(:!;1. j ol!~l, tc:vl?er 1 S; ,\,,lacomj~ 

IT? b~lilcler 1, (k-trrinor.

E! L. L. 

L--l c( 

': 2. =: 

-5-.3 

ijell 

(JO 

o,$4 

c7- e .D 

O O m 

P s*

leo DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

TJoclio Peter, (col'd) lab 71 Lafayette e 

I~ucke C H, with Holmes & Co b National 

Longworth I1 A, cleric M C R R depot B 

110 Baker 

IIotel 

hcke Mre, widow 96 Oak 

Loomis Wln, (col'd) waiter 22 Clinton 

Loolllis Ellen, dressmaker b 23 Washing- 

Lockhart Joseyh, finisher 72 Ldrosse 

Lockhart WIN, filiislrcr 195 Abbot 

Lockinan Fred V, salcsman Holilles & Co 

ton ave 

Loomis 1% H, painter b hfrs Dobson 

LOOhlIS W l', ~etrina1-y surgeon hosb 

hlrs B~namans 

l'ital rear of 11 5 JVoodb~~i(ljie e 

1.OCI

AND ADVERTISING GAISETTE'ER. I $?I 

Loy hlrs Rose, widow b 50 Front Ly ncll And row; warehousen~an 

Loyd l';ct, tlniyman b Jnlnes McCann Lynch Andrew, lab 6 1 hIootcalm 

Luc:is hlicl~aal, p1;tsterur 06 Macomb Lynch Jeremiah, lab alley bet Lal.necl act1 

Lucas Josepll, catp 140 Tl~inl 

Congressand First ant1 Cass 

Luc:~s I-Iubertl, 1nusici:in 260 Macomb Lynch Mary, widow 0 1 hlon tcalm 

Luce Theoclore, real estate dealer h 540 Lynch Bridget, rest-maker b 6 1 Montcal111 

Jeffe~~son ave 

Lyncll Ellen, milliner h A Wright 

Luce V, clerk with Wm Suow b 540 Jef- Lynch ,John, tailor 3s Foit e 

ferson a ~c 

Lynch JElizn, wi~low rear 350 Franklin 

Luckenbacll Michael, tanner Lacl~~e's Tan- Lynch John, watchinail rear 250 1~'ranlilin 

n cry 

Lynch James, lab 48 WoorlLridge w 

Luckor John, mosician 2 64 &lacomb Lync11 U, c:~rp 44 Ho~varcl 

Lncl;er Ctispsr, blncltsmith 24'7 Fort e LY ON cb BBI1RSTOW, proprietors Jficl~i- 

Luddington hIrs, wiclow Glatiot H 

giln Escllange 

Lad w ig Jonas, in asoii German H LPON DAN, of L C! Barstow Michigall 

Ludwig J J,.;. 1 ocer 1 6 4 Rivarcl 

E xcl~ni~g~ 

Lllcl\17ig Cllr~st, bnsltet maker 301 Macomb LYON E, 35.4 Jcft'crsoi~ are 

Ludwig !P, bitsket maker 2'73 Macomb TAyons Jolin, t:lilol- rear 80 AI)bot 

LutT Henry, of W L & F b Northern R R Lyons \Vin M, Llncltsl~~itll 21 0 Fifth 

I-Iotel 

Lyon A E, llouse mover 35 Elizabeth w 

Lum Charles, M artist studio 10 "uielclon ions ~ames, sailor 37 Lafayette e 

block 129 Jefferson aire 11 193 Wayne Lyons H A. at Burrell & Co's live~y .y 

Lumsdin J, gardener Wood wnlsd nve stable b B R Excl~ai~ge 

Lurnus John, painter b Ja~aes Wilkillson Lyons John, mason rear 99 Clif'rcl 

Lum\ren Alex, lab b Peter Osellett . ~yster Wm J, Detroit Savings 1Frnlil Iusbi- 

Lorrey J C grocer 283 Woodward ave 

- tutc h 96 Jbfirson ave 

Luscarnb W ~ n, draymnn 3 12 Sixth Lyster Wli~, cle~~b b Mrs E Doty 

Luther Henry, lab 68 High 

Luther Jolln, lab 181 E1:tstings 

Lottick H, tanner 11 0 Croghan 

Lntticke J, 171 Hastings 

McAdam Ales, salcsmnn h 186 First 

Lutz I-I, 1,eror 20 Lawience 

McAdnin James, painter b R W Baird 

LLI~Z C, lab 152 Col~iinbia e 

McAclall~ Jolm, painter wit11 1% Hopkius 

Lutz John, upholsterer 06 Lawrence blc AFEE HENRY, acct Bloom (Ts Tatf h 

Lyddy Michael, cutter with EI Hallock 152 Laf:lvette w 

LYELL JAMES L, hnker 177 Jefferson MCAFEE~~'AI~EH, sexton mariners cl~urcll 

are ~l~oving to res Jeflerson avo above b Jolin McAteo 

Hastings 

McAFEE JOHN, of Burns 6. 3lcAfee 11 

Lyford 0 S, meat market 233 Jefferson 11 2 Third 

ave h 29 Grand River 

McAl lister John, moulder Thompson 

Lynlonde Timothy, carp 100 Elizabeth e McAllister John carp shop 12 Congress e 

Lynauqll Mrs Ellen, 107 Lamed w h 33 Adsms aJre 

Lpcl~ Patrick, lab 45 Maconib 

McAllister James, acct 104 Porter 

Lynch Pat, lab Antoine 

McAlpine Wm, carp cor Adams ave and 

Lynch John, copppenmith h 61 Montcalm Antoine 

Lynch Patrick, lab 262 Seventh 

McAnclrew Bryan, grocer 285 Sixth 

Lynch Cornelius 02. Woodbridge w McAnul$ John, grocer 101 Atwater e 

BRICK MA~CTFACTCRE.-~~O~~~~~ 

three hundred and fifty millions of brick niay be now annually manufsctnred 

in the yarda On the.suburbs of Detroit in all directions. The largest manuficturers are Mr. Richard N. 

Hall and Mr. John Greusel, on the Chicago Road. Mr Greusel war the first to' begh the manufacture of brick 

some twenty-five years ago, and was also the first to introduce machiuery. The demand for brick is daily 

increasing with the increase of population and wealth of the inhabitants of Detroit. At the presant time there 

may be 3.000 brick buildings in the city, and as fast a8 wooden buildings are removed, they are bei~g replaced 

with brick. Mr. Hdl and Mr. Qreucel have got capacity to manufacture any amount of brlek. 

13*

182 DETEOTT CITY TJIRECTORY, 

hlc Aulifl'o Jeremiah, gr,~ccr 1.5 3 Gr~iltl 

Itivc~' 

NcAulifTe John, Inl, b J 1lc:I:iiiXc 

If~ii~llitii 

T, 1x1) b J hlt'2L~liiib 

McBcth JVin 2, (blt3rli A~~~criznn sccd store 

h 56 &:LIIC~ iii~(?i' 

%leBlnugh hli; ;\':ii )oleon 

MclJrenrty l.', I;LL ti3 Ot-lzn~;-: 

HCBREAI~'L'~ & l'tlb?,]: /q83 stove dcders 

ar;d tin :illti coppe? ~ liii~jl~ 1S Je-Fcr- 

Eon ~ V C 

AIcCnkice Pat1 ick, slioell?:i!;~~r %i~ompson 

McC;~in IV~I, ;lga~~t 

1 1 

hlcCanu l'fms, ;;:I) o!!c!. mar 13 Howard 

McCnirn MY, 1:b 

River 

!iig:lth North Cimnd 

hfccaril W W, goccr :?:>!I C;,~nnil River w 

McCarren ?Jell, tl::s:i~itil 7 Mi::liigan nl-o 

hlcCal.tlry hla~ I;, 1:ib 1;ot Slle!!)r 

cn/::~l i:isllop h 3 ! Cln~igl.c:ss w 

';tlc.Co~~ EzI.:~, I, i: 1' ~ici;.~;.~~~~~n~s 

&Ic [: is,.~:,?y,.l; [) lJ :i :;:< >,T,:!;;;:]?;3 

NcCartliy 1; liza! ,till, widow :;t ilnstings >iIc':i.i~i;:;t,t IIii:h;l;:l JI; tin smith b Ikf I\I 

M~Cartlly 'Plmutll:,., to;~ciler 426 Gratiut ~.:ricl;i!lccr iji50 f?,i:ihh 

vii':

ANSI ADVERTISING. GAZETTEI1IE. 1 85 

---- - - -- - - - -- - -- -- -- - - -- 

McC ore l'ebr, icn~ns tcr Tlromp?on McDonnell l', clerk at Parsons 8 John- 

YcDermot.t Owen, c~.rp I) tli ,\F:LIII solr b 73 LZtIalns :tve ~v 

BlcUe~*rnutt John, s!!ip ciirp 271 IJ::~ancd e Ilc!)onouyl~ .Joh~l, si~ilor 179 I-Iwstin~s 

llcllermott P, 45 Cl i~iton 1 McDoiveil Peter, lill, 163 .Arw:itcr e 

3Icl)canott Berunrd, tealnster rc-r 12-1. AlcD UFB 8 bf I'L'C I-Ibl LL, builders shop 

Gratio'i, 

Jon(19 br:t Tllircl ancl Fourth 

Mcl!er~nott ?,I A, 10-4 01.lt;l;uns 

McDuft' A~~~lrcrv, of AfcD & Mitchell 152 

McDermott i3c1nnrJ, lab 2 7 s L:$yette m Hownrcl 

Mcnermott .Plil:!.s, wi( low 82 Hoj;e~~tll IMcD ugal Airs Jane, Franznlilin 

McDeulnott Eclwnnl, 2,lastcrcr b J Colien- bIcElrnth lilts 1-1, 7-1- hdams avc m 

son 

hlcIq:lrlnn Mlcllael, lab Congress a 

?\lcDcr!nott E, b I1 l'tobinson 

Mcl?!';~~~Inn l'ctcr, Iiib Cony resi o 

Mollonngil BI:d':l;(:1,vl fi)lonl;:rl Ir~ld: room JIoPnrl:tnrl Arcilib:~ld, IIIOII~C~~I. Jackson 8: 

Atlvol.i.i~rr Oiib::: rcs 98 \Vc,t:;i!)l.;( lztj I-r I?ii]lcy 

McDonalcl Tllos, tir:lyln~o 2 ti 1 I1 igll 3IcE':~l.l:~11,2 ill:-;:;;lrl?r, me~cll tailor 242 

McDonald iirthur, clccrl; % CI!:l!:J:y S: Co jo(;i!issou n\.c cr!dg:r Citldle I-IOL:SC h 18-1. 

'72 1tor.t :v 

f?; 

hlcl>onnl~l \'til!i:rn~, lni, (i I 

~~CD~II:II(~ ?jT!.j 11, i3;j~ ' i ~*i>~l~l 0 

\lcb';ln*cn Alc!~ !l ;-~(i TVoodwnrd nve 

, v~,j,.ll LI .,.. TL~:I Jn:!lcl:, I:tb 1. n 1Jol.t c 

h1cl)ONALlI ;I h?iE:i, I liot-i hl(.(;:ii!ly Joiln, cii!,!, I) I)(; Woorlbridgc w 

F. 

r O nn,l 72 \iii)o~li)~*i. IV 

B lc:(;:: : X;tt,~l~:i:i., c:ir81, b Wm Wayno 

$Ic~>ou;I~. 1 -J::!o Y, his!< 1V C,Lqi!.~jtd JlcGc~, c:~l*p 15 6 EI~\\.:vtL 

hIcl1o11:tlcl g, pl~~:;:bnr L J li:ua\-ie Jlc( ;:c Salnnol 11, ship carp Cnss n Michl- 

NcDONALD & PINLI Y, !) :o:il:~llers , !;;Ill nlrc 

stationers, i:oo!;binJi:i-s suit job p:-inters JIG

3ilcG1'~lth MP, ~110~ maker Seventh No]-th McI-Iugli Lnwrcnce, grocer 3 0 Wood bridge 

Grand liiver 

\v 

McGrath Mrs Mary, nitlorv 63 Park hfcH11gl1 John, porter Farrand Ss JYLeaton 

McGllATH J, taiior shop 143 \\bodward b 1 G3 01-lcturs 

ave h 20 Macolnb 

Mcl-Iogll dndrow, lab 60 Lafayetto e 

McGrath Tirnothy, tailor 40 hIonroe a ~c hlcI-Iu y ll A, portcr Fnrrand & lIThe;ito~~ 

McGrath Pat, lab 18 l'lum 

11 02 Lafi~jette o 

McGrath Daniel, lab 147 Jones 

McHu tcheon W, grocer 149 Lafitycttc c 

Mcaranc Patricli M, copper slnitll JV H Alcll otcheon Jiicl~:trtl, sailol* 2 G 7 IInstin.=., 

Teft !t co 

DIcllugh Il'raaeis, driljmnu alley rear 32 

hlcGraw Michael, lab Cllen-y IV Seven tll I10 w tlll(l 

BfclcCfrarv Virgil W, chail* maker 1 5 3 Fit'tll 3fcln tosh J;~mes, sailor 11 oiler 1 49 JYoocl- 

3fcGraw A C & Co, wholesale and rctnil b~.idgc \v 

dealers in boots :uilcl shoes 17 1 Jcffe~~son h1cI11 t\,~~e 'l'l~oma~, orpn n~aker 9-L Pa~*mcr 

aV8 

~ c icash o James, brick layer 1 2 Y bliclligau 

YcGraw A C, of A C BfcG & Co h 41s aye 

Jefferson avo 

31cI11 ty re, plunr ber b BIe~cl~ants E scllange 

BlcGraw Mark, grocer 1 0 Blichigan av-o w kIcI11ty Thoq lawyer res 30 Blinlni avo 

McGraw Capt Ales, 103 Fifth 

hl~!iil0~11 Wm, ~llachi~iist 251 l~rnnltli~~ 

McGra~v S~amnel, lab alley bet Abbot & 1lcli:dn i l l , coly~er slnith klrosse 

MicLig ,an me 

bet Fifth and Sistli 

McGraw Daniel, lab Chewy W Seventh McIia y John, brewer 102 Third 

McGraw Thomas, lab Cherry W Seirenth Mcli:ry ltobert, carp b Cnnndi:ul Hotel I 

McGram Ales EI, with A C hicGraw L! Co McI

ANDx ADVERTISING GAZETTEER. 185 

McLaughlin MI; painter with A Edson IlcMillan John F, b 24 Miami ave 

McLaghlin James, painter 3.7 0 Woodbi~iclg~ Mcllillan James, clerk 2 33 Congress e 

0 

Mclllillan Donald, engineer 4 Cass 

McLnuglllin Michael, grocer 159 Fort m Mchlillan ArchibdJ, foreman MT1n Curtis 

&IcL:ruglllin Henry, fiirmer IIolden Road I1 1 Wood ward aye 

IlcLauglllin John lab 16 5 Baker 

McLaoghlin R, lab h'Parlc 

McLauglllin Agnes, widow 3 2 5 Wood- 

McM~~llnn Alex, tailor 08 Brush 

hfchfollai~ B(r~lrv, lab 36 Nt~polcon 

hlcMi~rtly ~ lcx' C, clerk with Stephens $ 

ward avo 

Field 

McLaurin Wm, pain teib b llrs IIol~oes Mch'acl~ney Pat, lab 12 1 Blnsll 

3fccL2y Jol~hn, tailor over 91 eJcfferso~~ are hlcN:111y Tllos, lab 25 Grand River w 

RIcLcan David, d~*ny~n:~n 1 7 Sprout McN:lmma Joseph, Llnclrsmi th Jackson LI& 

McLeail Dougal, finisher cor Sixth and La- ey 

l)~.osse 

McKamarra Wn, hatter with Geo Winter 

hlcleonarcl MI; engineer 142 Tl~ird McNamarrn hIicllac1, lab h cor First mJ 

h1cLces & Lorman, ice dealers Spring- Scco~ld 

~vrells 

AlcNalnarra Rlichael, water works 13 5 

BIcLees Clinton, h Sl>ringmells 

hlcLELLAN Rev J M, 22 hlialni avo 

hficlligan aye w 

hlcNAh1Alih JOHN, grocer 16 9 Blicliipn 

aye w 

McNelwy Pal, blacltsini tll 2 14 Howard 

hlcLogm I'iit, lab 308 Grsnd River hfcNealjy Ilenry, elqinecr 135 Sixth 

3lcLog:ru A Jr, machinist Jaclcson & Wi- BIcNOAII PETER 31, of \V H Teft d 

1 cy 

&, 11 40 Montcalm 

BlcLogan A11 tl~ony, grocer 2 9 Wood ward hfcl'harlin Pat, grocer 78 TVoocI bl~idge. w 

a\-e 

hlcPhcrson J:tmt-s, trimmer John 1':itton 

McLopnn Ail thony, engineer 2 0 1 Wood- hlcl'llcrson l'cter, sailor 100 1\Iacornb 

ward ave 

hicl'lliliny Henry, boiler m:~lier 50 Eighth 

blcLog:~ii John, round house D 6. bl R W Mcl'oliin Terence, 1:rb 286 k'~ nnklin 

11 32 1 Atwater e 

bfcQucen Jolio, acct 263 Larned e 

McLngm Michael, clerk Flattery dk Bros McQneen Robert, clerk 263 Lnrnecl e 

MCLO~;LII, printer Vindicator oflice McQnivcy L T, livery stable Grand Circus 

McMallorl Peter, boot ind shoe store 181 IlcQoeeny Mrs C, widow b 11 Bittcs 

Miclligo~i nuc v 

NclEae Dlul~cnn, clerk Campbell cC. Linn 

BIcMellon John, cooper 11 49 SiMey DleR~ynolds A T, attorney and counselo~ 

AlchIallon BIB Ann, 11 12 Perk 

21 5 \Vooclwarcl avo 

McMaIlon Ed, 1) 56 Front 

McItae 11 V A, of H 1-1 & I3 TI 11'JTrig1:ht $ 

McMauus Thos, b h cor ' Miami ave and Co 1, hfichig~nn Exchange 

State 

&f~l%ejnolds Mw J, 265 Je#elson a,ve 

Mc&Iaster Rob, clerk D & M R W h 1'73 XIcStay Gco, Llnclisinith I OS Grand River 

Pa 1.k 

11 103 Aclalns aye w 

IkIcMiellael Joseph, carp h 1 96 Second h~Swee1-y J, garclleiier JTToociiuard we 

McMILLAN O & R wllolesale and retail McSweeny chard, Inl, 22 Clinton 

grocers 1 10 Woodvvard ave 

McSween y E ogene, finisher 4 14 Wood- 

McMILLAN GEO, of G & R McMilIitn bridge 

h 238 Randolph 

McTIRNEY P, merchant tailor 207 Jef- 

McNILLAN ROBERT, of G & R Mc- ferson aye h 323 Congress vw 

Millan h 14 Miami ave 

Mc'l'irney Xlrs bf, 18 6 Congress e 

McMILLAN G E, printer Tribune office b McVay Henry, watchman M C R R 11 154 

Mrs Mullstt 

Howard 

McMillan A, printer 24 Miami ave McJacle Robt, finishes b C Knapp 7 Clif- 

McMilIan Mrs, 24 Miami are 

ford

1SG DETROIT CITY DIRECTORE', 

hIcJITillia~;~s Michael, boilcr 111alicr 25 1 

Lafii~-cl t~ w 

McIVillia~ns Xrs, ~viclow 194 Ahbot 

AicJVillin~ns hl:~ttlicn-, 220 Tllil*cl 

hlcJTillinins J bT C, jirr y) 11 C R 13 IIouc 

14 'l'llird 

hlc\\Ti t hey Mrs S:~r:ll~, I, T 13 Len~cn worth 

&Inas l'eter, slloc~ nn!icr -1 1 6 (4rntiot 

lIi\ii~ Antoiilp, inaclli~~ist 1) Iio~s~itli IIotcl 

hlitbb Henry W, cl~b1.1; Comii~r:l*~ial 1 iotc4 

3I;il)b Lewis, I,?.:. Ii~?jl(~l' COII IIIICLI (:i:d IiOlcl 

>I:tblj:~tt MIS, tolx~cco~iist 99 F:II-:IIO~ 

1 L , t o 2 9 2 113ihyet tc 

W 

&l~l13El?!'LT 11, coil t:.:v;tor ? 93 Lnf:~ycttc 

W 

3l:icAllistcr Jolln, moulclcr Fulton Iron 

IlT0~1i s 11 Sl)i~iilg\\-(bl IS 

hincf;~rl:ll~(l hlrs E, with i\ ltn~f;l~l:il~d 

31ncnoley D, acct T .I lli~lcllmn~l 1, S5 

Con& o1css - C 

hlael; J 011n,l:11, Fort i ; 

hlnck Jollu M, sup~r~isor C rntiot II 

3l:icktry Duncn~i, ;{:i ti Gong-.css e 

3I:icltey IT J, llotel 1;ccj)~r 2 Ilcnubicn 

3lacliey .I al~les, I~I~ISOII 10 ;%J:ILI~~~ZII 

h1ngerm;lnn A., shoemd

-~X~'~DVERTISING- GAZETTEER. 1 ST*'"" 

. _ . __. . _ __ ________________-.._. . ._ ._ . _____I 

hi:~loncy IVm, cnrp 154 An toine 

3l:dolltty 1';~ t 131) 1 7 9 l~iftli 

3lnloncy JoIlo, lab 164 l~t~anltlin 

A1:11011ey lJat, 1:ib 204 Tllird 

Mill t~ J

'1 88 DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

hiartin Edward, clerk F W Swift 156 Cass 

Martin Steph, inolacco fitrisher 7 1 George 

MARTIN STEPHEN, (Alderman 8th 

Ward) builder 11 260 Michip ave iv 

Martin Anne, htickster Woodwarc! are 

, Martin F, capt Ee\-ol~oe Cutter h 530 Jefferson 

ave 

Nartin hlatilcla, dress maker b M Swift 

Martin E, dress 111:tker b M Swift 

Xfartin Louis, lab 100 Macomb 

3Iertin Peter, carp 234 Hastings 

Martin John, tailor 303 Lafiiyctte e 

Blartinez A, musician 68 Beaizbien 

MARTIN JAMES, mason Fort H 

Martin Lewis, lab Ham tramck 

hlartinstcin B W, 54 Crogllan 

hlartinstein John 01, 54 Croghan 

Martz Michael, boot maker 226 Jefferson 

ave h 26'7 Antoine 

hiartz Frilnl:, carp 279 Crogban 

Marum Mrs Bridget, 153 Woodward ave 

$1 ARVIN RUSSELL, of Eldred & Marvin 

harclware merch 11 48 Congress w 

MARVIN DAN, with Eldred & Marvin 

b Biddle Ho~zse 

hlarr F, cabinet maker 131 Gratiot 

Marx August us, brewer Fort e 

Marx Jolm, blacksmitll 223 Mallett 

Marl John, grocer 50 M:icomb 

Mars Jolln, druggist of Herzog & Mars h 

hifacorn b 

Marx 31, clerk 1 3 9 An toine 

Marx J, boot maker 220 Antoine 

MAItXHAUSEN A & CO, proprietors 

bIichigan ,Journal 206 Jefferson ave 

Mt~rshailsen A, of A L C Marrlia~~sen h 

1 12 Lafayette e 

.Marxhausen C, of A $ C Afarxlinusen h 

222 Jefferson we Marx Geo F, at Stephens & Zug h 139 

Gratiot 

alas Mr, lab 321 Clitltoli 

M:ison John, brewer cor Sixth and Michi- 

girl avc w 

hi;~rtin Wm, grocer 304 0rlc:~os 

Martin Andrew, pwter 106 A ~~H~Is nse w M:non Gsorgq, rJ,i~~ct inaker of Long & 

hIAltTIN JOHN, 1n:tson 2 8 2 Third Mason 31 7 Gr:incl River 

Martin Jacob, ~~~::ltchnao Thompson Mson Wm T, butcher Whiting S 

Martill S J: :vct at depot lr 14 lloward bIhSON EDWARD, acct 75 Goorgo 

3iartin Augaet~~s, slloe~niiker 367 Gratiot 

Martin Jolin, ~liillcrnan Holclen Roacl &fason hfm, w~tlo\v 162 Beccll 

Martin Qeo, lab 345 Michigan nve hl:~son John, drover Thompson S 

Milrtin Jas, fillisller Le~erett lTooclbridgo hias1;ill W 111, c:tlp 0 6 Geolge . 

F:irln 

Alwss:~y lV111, (col'd) carp 16-1 Lafayetto e 

Ifartill Geo, grocer 4 Cass 

hf:~ss John, lab 160 Lafayetto e 

Martin Andrew, shoemaker Clay Mass Win, 1;1b 1 GO Lnfqette e 

M:irtin John L, (col'd) 254 Macomb 3f:1stcrman I H, engineer h 192 Third 

bIn~terson Jolin, srrloon h 42 Lafayctte w 

hlit~trr~~n John C, 11 42 Laf'ayeltc w 

Ivi:tntenon Michael, inas011 b J McCann 

MASTERSON J W, car builder G Nrs 

Ellis 

M:~stin B F, clerk M C R R office b Mn 

Davis 21 0 Fu1.t w 

Mnstin Joho, clerk h1 C R I3 office b NR 

Davis 21 0 Fort w 

Mather F l', res 33 Rowlnnd 

blathison John, cltpt of S B Columbia h 

341 Brush 

AIatllews J L, cigar maker over 190 Jefferson 

rve b Airs Earl 

Mathews Nancy, dress maker with Misses 

Fnrguson 

Mnthews Jacob, stone cutter 230 Russell 

Mathews Sam, (col'd) 6 5 Lnfayutte e 

Mathews b! M c! Co, American Seed 

Store 22 Monroe ave 

Mtttliews blr, carriage agent b Blindbury's 

Hotel 

M:itllcws E R, acct with Geo Wiley 

hlatlicws Tlios, g:irdei~cr Grntiot H 

Matbison Alcs, ii~ac:llil~ist b Mrs hlathison 

hlnsol~ Hcol.y,;pc~ldler wit11 A \V Copelmd , 

Matbison James, at Merchant's Exchange 

Mathison Rfrs E, 3 43 B~LIS~I 

Milthison Cornelius, engineer b hlrs Math- 

ison - 

Mathison Robert, b Mn Mathison 

Mattison V, tailor 52 Yort 

MATTISON E D, ictelligence office 28 

Granci River 

Matthias Lewis, gmlener Gratiot H 

hlauch Barnhart, public house Brush 

-


Maul Paul, lab 177 Lafayette e 

1 Medegin Michael, lab 42 Seventh 

Ma111 John, lnl, 90 Mullett 

Medows. John, finisher 160 Beech 

Maumr G-, clerk h 94 Woodbridge 0 Mechan Michael, lab 29 Woodbridge e 

Maur Peter, lab 103 F~-nullby-st. Tllrec yc!;Lrs :igo Mr. 3lcllus nnitccl with 11% brothc~ in pwrtncrship! subsequcntly 

removed to tlic builciing k11ow11 :is tlict -. Detroit No~rclty \Vorli~." :mtl witliiu tllc last year to cxte~id 

his ftlcilitics in tlic 111:~nuf;rctqre of :111 Ici~ids of snws. tlzc IIcssrs. C. Ss 1'. .lIt.lll~.; crc:cteil a c:~p:mcious building. 

now known as ;: 1'111~ IJctroiL S:LW \Vorks.fl at (jO l?l)st-st. o::Ls~, ~Iioro th~!se csti1il:tblc men c?ml)ioy :b n~ull~bcr of 

niechanic~, and mn~luf;rctnre 1:rrgcly S:LWS of :~11 siz(rq :LI~,I l

Molo~h Gilbert, cl~andler Croghan Metaer C, saw manufacturer with C & P i 

IlELROSE JAMES house and ship Mellus 

rnorler 11 16 Lnfny ete c 

METZ I-I, Baker's Patent Fire Proof 

Melvin Ales, carp Catllarine H 

Roofing 198 John R 

Xfclvin hngost n< carrel* 8 'I Adam 4 ave Metsker Fred, bootmalrer Rivard 

Melvitl dolln, lab High I1 

Metz J;icot, carp b h Va~~gelow 

Melzer Qeorgc, slloelllitker 1 5 8 Croghan klctzger Jacob, lab 310 C!i~lton 

Bie~ler (>eorge, C:II-~ 26 Beacon 

Mey John, butcller b Koss~ltll Hotel 

&fc?rlick F', 156 l!'~.:~nltlin 

Meycr John, grocer 180 High 

Mcnwi ,iolln, 1,ootmwker wit11 A & j Bour Mry e1.s Wm, cnrrer 2 7 9 Ail toine 

MENZIES JilDf ti S, lncr tailor 9 1 Jef- Mi~liiiel Jolin, 1:1b Macotnb JI 

ferson axc 

MICEIAE L Rev 1) AN IE L, Reformed 

;' 

1 t 

1 I 

i 

f 

b1elrzics Jnmcs, s11ip cnlp 11 1 Colnlnbin Dutch 35 Elis;tbetll a 

Mer John, 1i1Ib 58 Gmin 

hf.chae1 G, ~1~0e11i;ilic~ 2 15 Fort e 

Ml~IbCHANT'S EXCI'IANGE 11, 13 Micliacls Micl~ucl, cooper Riwrcl 

iu~d 15 U700tlbl-idgo w slid 22 aod 24 hliclialowski MIS F, embroidcler 8 Miclli- 

Griscl~old 

gill1 aVC? 

' 

# 

8Jerc-y dol~n, s:lwyerV at PitLs Mill 

Mcrctl it ll ,l oscl )l I, p:~l*(irner Cl~;lnfor.cl 

Micl~els Miltllifi~, tailor 25 Beacon 

b1ccl1eis Mittlie~v, cle1.1i lI:v~.is ck 1'al.l;er b 

MERIC!K 1I1I1i\h1I, of C;unljl)cll & 11 11 Miclligilll nve e 

Wood \\.:l,lsd :\vc n(.:lr toll-gate 

11iclligi~l II~SLI~RIIC~ 13al11, cor JeffL'rson am 

!: 

MERICK I~Ll~ltIl)(~l?: Ci, of E G M & :lnd Griswol~ I 

Co 11 5 12 llToo~lG~~i~lge ave 

MI(; IIIGAN SOUIENAL, Jefferson arc /! 

3lerker Jolln, l)l:~clismitli 280 Dlnllett hIlCIIIGAN DXMOCRAT & VOLKS- /I i' 

Merker J, blacksmith 250 Bt3ush 

BLArI', office over 205 JcEelson avc 

Merker Jacob, lab 253 Mullett 

MICHlGAN FARMER, It F Jollnston 

Merker Mrs C, 2 2 8 R1.ush 

proprietor 21 2 Jeflerson av e 1h 

Mermer Jol~n, cup 133 Fiftli 

MICIIIGAN OIL STORE, 46 Jefferson 

Merrill Charles, lumber clealer office over ave f i 

!I' 

129. Jefferson five 11 90 Fort w MICHIGAN EXCHANGE, Lyon & Bar- 

Merrill J, wholes:~le clerk Hol~zles Rt Co stow proprietor cor JeRerson aye and '' 

Merritt Mannss:111, engineer Id C R R b 14 Sliel by 

Howard 

MICHIGAN HOUSE, Michael Powers ' ' 

MElEl%ITT Wm, proprietor Gymnasium h proprietors 7 Jefferson are # 

1 '7 'i 1x0 w nllcl 

Micliigan Oil Factory, Williarns & Allen 

Merritt Stephen, ship carpenter 151 Atwa- Michigan axe 

ter e 

Merry J M, machillist 104 Seventh 

Mer~eni Paul, grocer 39'1 Ilastings 

Micle Nicholas, cooper Pitch 

Middleton James, blacksmith 1'76 Brush ' '' : 

Mier George, teacher Jay 

Merville Anthony, sailor 17'0 Franklin Middlcwood Gcotge, carp 1 '76 Congress ea 

MESSINGER H K, of M & Son office Midgeley Richard, 331 Fifth jonc Grand 

34 Woodward ave 11 100 Cass 

Rive I- 

Meesinger H F, b 100 Cass 

Mignault J B I

AND ADVERTISING GAZE.TTEER. 191 

Miles Henry, 95 Colnn~bia 

Miller Robert, grocer 200 W00d~~l.d ave 

Miller Joseph, lab 3.59 hlullett 

11 1 6 :3 Howard 

HILLER SYDNEY D, attorney office Miller JI, bmkes~nnn b Martha Mill~r 

ojrcr 166 Jefferson ave 

MILLElt G P, pllysiciall and dentist 68 

HILLER TIIOS C Sc CO, tobacconists Lafayette o 

44 Woocl w? , IL I a\e 

Miller Geotge, lab 42 Maple 

Hiller Thos C, of T C M & Co b Mrs Mar- Miller Peter, b 11 I-Ie~gaullan 

tha Miller 

Illiller Jollu, I )lacksmith Fort I1 

Killer IIcnry, teamster 242 Lafaycite e MITALERW GEO, prop I-loward I-Iouse 6 

Hiller Henry, slloeinaker 331 Franklin Congress w 

Hiller George, grocer 96 and 95 Orleans Millis Sn~nueI L, 104 Miami are 

llillcr MISS C:itt larille, '1 89 Adn~ns ave Xillis I T, dngt:locl.reiail artist D B Nichols 

MILLER HENKY, brewer h 13 1 iln- Mill~nnn Jacob, grocer 128 Clinton 

toine 

Mills .Tol111, sn\~~yer Atwater I1 

hIiller IIirarn, clerk 11 228 Woodrna~d ave IYIills Josepl~, potter Cent.l*:tl Iiotel 

Miller Mrs ;\fnrtlla, 133 Cong~qess c Mills Clra1-1es 1-1, ncct at hlr Gregory's L 

Miller Htin~ilton, of Jie l3unls & Co 11 22 

Lafayetto o 

Niller F, lab 1) C Btrcngson 

Niller Mrs, (coloro! I) 1 1 2 Clinton 

. NiIler Mrs Catllnri~rtl, 106 Clinton 

; Miller Jacob, 1, Xntion;tl Hotcl . 

j ~iller Mrs, music tcnchr~ 26 hlacomb 

iMiller Honr~, ~rlttistcr Jefferson ave II 

NIller I-Icnry, cipr 1n;iker 79 Croglran 

Miller Anclrew, shoemaker 452 Gmtiot 

114 Cong~~ess w 

Mills John, (l~ivlnntl 11 37 C%S 

Mills Peter, caly 5'5 Collinbia m 

MlLLS M I, wllolessle and retail dealers 

in fimcy goods 100 Jefferson avo h 44 

Wasllington avo 

Mills I T, sawyer b 79 Qda~ns aye 

Mills Edgnl; bi~lter L Jarncs Jcl:ines 

M~lla Miss, L Garrison Iiouse 

Mills Robert,, h 26 Henlly 

Miller B1nok, ellip carp 210 Lamed o Minahan John, moulder 54 Howard 

Miller Juhn, currier Hastings 

Minard Charles, fruiterer 10 Monrce me 

I Miller Elizabeth, seainstress 210 Antoine res Chicago ave 

Miller Adam, finisher 65 Mullett Miner Alfred, clerk :ti, IIolmes & Co 

MILLER I1 G, physician aud surge011 Miner Oliver Jr, sailor 242 Mullett 

office over 42 Woodcvard ave 

Miner Oliver, lab 244 Mullett 

. 

I Miller Michael, lab 2 1 1 Gratiot 

Miner Josepl~ salor 30'7 Franklin 

Miller Albert,, shoernnker 05 Russell Mincietl Lei~hant, lab Catharine 

Miller J, b Tremoilt House 

Minn Jacob, lab Maple 

Mlller A, concluctor D $ M R W b Michi- MINOR B A, with A Tl~nyer 

gan Exchange 

Minor John, nlason 277 Fort e 

Miller Abraham, teamster American Ex- Minor Ubert, blacksmith 8 Spruce 

change Co b Baltimore Hotel 

Minor John, carp 31 7 Atwater e 

Miller Jolin, finisher at Griggs & Co 

Miller Henry, tailor Calhoun 

Miller Charles, stonecutter 51 High e 

Miller Julius, tailor with C Stober 

Miller Henry, tailor 30 Fort e . 

Miller Henry, tailor 30 Fort e 

Minope John lab 10 Bcaltbien 

Minnis J, moulder at Yotoung's Foundry 

Minterfair Ludwig, lab M lcomb H 

Minsell H, lab 429 Hastings 

Mirot], T!lomas, lab b H Roberts H 

Misal Daniel, cay t steamboat Albion 203 

Miller Miss Eliza, b N C Gifforcl 

Fort w 

Miller H, grocer 1 7 1 Michi; oan ave Mishell Peter, cabinet maker Antoine 

Miller Henry, lab b cor Michigan ave and Misner Fred, shoemaker Thompson 

Thorny son 

Misselfelt August, shoemaker with P Blake 

Miller J H, clerk 303 ~ andol~h hlitcbell Wm, macllinist Thompson 

Miller John, (colored) cook 62 Clinton Mitchell Aaron D, painter 10 Clinton. 

Hiller Fred, blacaksmith 189 Adarns ave Mitchell Jason, carp 38 Columbia 

P 

F

Mitchell Timothy, mason 262 Bmsh Monahan Martin, carp 166 First 

Mitchell Josephf tnason 10 hlontcalm Monahan Pat, lab 123 Sixth 

MITCHELL NICI-IOLSj Mclhff & Monal~tin Timothy, lab 132 Porter . 

Micthcll carp h '7 Ho~vard 

Monog1:llnn John, clerk at J B Feller's 64 

Mitchell Charles, carp b 41 Howard rJcff'erson ave 

Mitchell U C, clel*li b 44 I-Iomfird Monallnn Pat!, clcrk at 151 Wooclbriclgc R' 

Mitchell An tllony, tilitor 49 Monroe avo Mona11 S, In1 i\l:icon-rh 

Mix C l~nrles, l)ed(ller 1, John Alton hloucl~aml) Josol)ll, lab Tro\vbri(lge 

Mis J, wagon nmlter 0 John Alton Monds Joseph, music tc:tcller 52 M-3 c C 1. 1SOR 

Mix Chnl-lcs K, with O\va~s & Barns 11 a\-C 

100 Yal'l'ar 

Miser L IV, 11ia1-ine agent b Biddle House 

MIZNE It LANSTNQ 13. land and tas 

agent oflice 36 G~.iswolcl h 145 Congress 

e 

M~NEE I-IENRY R, lnntl and tits agent 

36 Gris~voltl 11 30 IIowalvl 

NIZXER T110S )IT, nt,toi-?~ey ofiicc 36 

Griswold 11 14; Conpi-(has c . . 

Moakley T 11, s:ril i)lilki~)g fi~l(l rlg111g 

Wootlbridgc 11 3 1 W:inhi~~gt,on il\.c 

MoGly I-Iar riet se:uns tlmcss 1 08 U l*o,nllan 

Bfocller All~Irc\v, carp 250 llirard 

hloeller Adam, car13 3 7 Maple / 

hloeller I?, Ink 34G Orleans 

Moeller John lab 204 High 

Moeller John, inb 50 C?llcsnut 

Moesta Henry,inn ltccper 91 Fort o 

Modns Peter, lab alley rear 18 Fort e 

Moffatt, H, proprietor of saw mill above 

city h Jefferson are H 

Mongcy Tliomns E, macllinist Fulton I ~on 

Woi-lrs 

BIondt Chi-istian, lab 130 Maple 

hlONlZOE llov \;V, (colored) Episcopal h 

185 Lafilyette o 

Alonl*ocr Andrew, mason 3 1 0 Crogllan 

Monroe Bilrs, widow Bcnul)icin 

Montiltce LPII+, clerk at Cllcb~lterod Store 

hlontrltco R, nclnp 2SO Lntliyctte e 

h1ONI1ARl) llev C, (C:;ltllolic) 07 Itma 

(.10ll'l l 

1IIollti1gne R 11, broom factory 70 GmnJ, 

River w 

hlontaguc Wm, clerk 7 9 Grnnd Eiver m , 

Montgomery Rol>t, sailor 301 Lafayetto wr> 

hlontgornery Mrs M, widow 240 Sixth 

Mont,qo~nery R M, stewnrt of Planet 65. 

E lizitbeth 

Montroil Mr, Farmer 

Moody Mrs Elizabeth, b h 28 Larned w : 

Moody Itobt, barber J Wallace 

Moiles Henry, carp and joiner 290 Fifth Moody Mr, b Mrs Highy 

J 

Moir Fred, 141, At~vater I-I 

hfoody llobert, 28 Lamed w 

Moir George, finisher b 245 Lafayetto w Moone John, carp 11 Lewis 

I 

Moir Wm, 208 Congress w 

&looney I-Ienry ,J, tailor 52 Baker 

1 

Moir Frcd, engineer Lafiij-ette Specht Farm Mooncy D P, tailor 52 Elizabeth e 

Mole IVm, tailor ~vith I-I Glo~er Mooncy N I-I, wagon maker 150 Gratiot 1 

Aloller P, jeweler 13'7 JJToo(l\~~nril avo Moon MISS, Sixth cor Lalrosse 

I 

blolosll E~ncry, cl~nndler with J 13 Condor Moore Henry, lab I~~fnyette H 

1 

Moluc A, ganlcncr Benubien 

Moore WL11, wit11 Dr fissell 

1 

Mollov hIicllael, c ~rp 51 Abbot 

Moore Wm, 78 Larncd e 

1 

~olue V:den t ine, 13c:l11bien 

Moore \Vm P 

1 

Molue Fr;uic*is, shocm slier Geaubien MOORE ~b FOOTE, wl~olesale grocers 97 

Moitlngllan Tiinothy, boiler ~nalter b 140 Woodbridge foot Cass 

1 

Larl~ocl w 

Moore F, of Afoore ck Foote h 52 Fort w 1 

Mot~agl~an ;Imnes, 1i11) 330 Lafayette e MOORE Sc BLACIihlAR, attorneys adl( 

hlonag11:ln ,lollll, lder maker L:tb~*osse counsc+lors office over Michip Insup 1 

hlo~lagllnt~ 3ol111, J ~ C ~ & SWilcy's O ~ res 54 ancc Hank 

n 

Iio\f.arcl 

Moore W I A, ~ of Moore $ Blnckrnan b Cj RInrlaglln~l J 1', blackstnith with J Wag- Van Husan 

b 

goller 

Moore G FV, grocer 423 Hastings 

hionallall James, lab 203 Fifth 

lloore J N, clerk 141 Hasting3 

1

~IOORE BENJ B, pipe lajcr W:rter hforcy Jolll~, tailor 206 Sixth 

Wo~ks 41 Eliz2l~eth iv 

Morg;in *James? prclenc~~ 64 ~ocust 

Moore '1' TVilkic, land 2ge11t and Not:~i,y Alol.gil11 doll11 A, tailor 32 Locust 

Pul)lic G t.:tncl Kivcr 

h1001ti.3 JOHN, 1,roprietor hfcrcl!aiit,'s 

Alo~*g:in P;lt, groccr 280 l~t*illlltlin 

hlo~.g:ill NTtn, carp \\ it11 Robel.t Ttirner 

I Jirel~an~o cur TVoo(I!~i*idge il~ld Gris- hf0 l tll OUS GEO, snsli arid Llilld ma~if 

wold 

11 124 Atlalns avo 

M 001iE 0 D, (1 wgee~-~.ci;cn artist over 156 bfol.il~ J ose1111, d rnyilla11 Fort, Cratiot 

Befti!l.soll x1.e 11 99 ~l(1i1lll.s :tve c 

lllc~d II 

81~;o~e Y1llos, 1;tb 1 3 3 11 lib, 1 t 

b!O 1: IAEY PRll:D E LiICIi, publisher h 32 

nho1.e In -\.IT, s;~hslnali \\rilIl ,I X JCII~~CSS A(Iit111s nlTc 

Moolo lienry, i;in-on 105 (::tss 

3101-lthjr ,?;cil ips, piilt,cr 17 llT:~shingto~ nva 

hloore \Vm, b 11 56 \V:ijtlc 

h!~r~ss A C, cirgiiwcr 4-74 JetYerson are 

Noom 12 J, (11.o~gist 11 %U Corlgloss w .Ilo~*oss ck 1'1-CI-ost, g~~ocei~s 74 G~:ltio t 

IIOOEE W'C'1LLIAhi JI, cl~gilicer 51 i\lol*oss lg~l:ice, of hfoross c! L;'rosost 74 

IIo\v:t~*cl 

(4 ~.:it,iot 

hfoorc 'IlTin, ine~~cllm t 21 1 9 8 110~~~ai~~l l,Ion,sj. C hristopl~er, livery keeper 2'73 

h$oolsc A J, druggist 154 Woodw:tnl avc 1:rnial)ic~ii 

11 100 Congress 

hJor.nss C IT, ~nill\vrifillt 04 Rirnrd 

hloom S C, 11 56 Congwss w 

Bloross Victot-, 474 J eKet-son are 

hlool*e N:lt~y Jane, Guoin 

IUo~.pliy 'L'lios A, clerk Thompson & CO b 

Bloore John, 1:h F~':tllk?i n 

h2t.s 111 )odv 

Mool*c S tcwnit, cnrriage lllalter Detroit l\lol*rell ~u~,*c;car~ b 14 Wood bridge w 

C oncll Fnc t o ry 

hlol.l~is Jollll 13, lrflillter 9 j B:il;er 

hfoore l\ln Ha~.t.ict, 34 IIastings 

A11Oltitk5 1V.Es P, civil cngincor M C 

hloorc Jns S, 111al.ble ~01.1ier 13 COII~IBSSO 11. It CO il Fort w of Eighth 

. L 102 ~\Too~l\vrti~ll are 

nhi-!.i~ Aft-s 11, 67 ltivalvl 

' 

filoorc Airs A, nriclow 2 30 hl:ico~nb hlorris lticllal~el, ca1.1, 3 16 Fifth 

Mooioc Nclson I


Morrison James, finisher h 16 Howard Moynahan Malachin, engineer b Michigan 

Morrison Alex, carp b 16 Howard 

MORRISON & CON'IiLlN, watch ma- 

I-Il-\~lse 

hloy nol~nn C, I& 123 Lnfayette 

kers and jewclel-s 186 Jeflenon are 

Morrison J H, of hlorrison & Conklin 243 

Wood~varcl ilve 

MORRO\V 13 ,I, City Recorder of Boel 

Mozcr Thos, lab 19.2 R111ll~tt 

Mutld Jo~e1)11, h~~ckstcr P~OS~CC~ 

hlllcller Itev H, (col'd) 81 Lafayetto e 

hlllclle~- John, civil engineer 110 Antoine 

& Morrow 11 161 Woodward ave 

Morse &tepllell B, 320 G~-;~tiot 

Mrtir Duncnn, finisllrr Locoi~~otive Works 

L 152 L:lf;lyctte w 

Molse l'el~ley, I~ui~ber lner 134 Larned 

Morse MIS E S, 11 46 M:~clison nre 

Morse Jolin, e1el.k 1, Dl* ll:~\.is 

Morse Tllos G, 1) \ribLc~* 

hf~~lrtlon Atl:i~n, 1:ib 165 Croglmn 

Rl~tll~:n~i I'nt, 1;lb 10'7 l'orter 

hlulfo~~l N ~ 'OII, I ta111ic:ry I-I:l~ntrarnck 

hI11111ol!:~11(1 O\VCII, ]ill> 8 7 E li~i~betll IV 

Morse C, b~oliseller res G C: Bull AIULLAKE UENNlS, melecl~ant tailor 3 

~IOIHC c! Ly ford, incat n1;urket Tl~emont Jetti-soli arc 

I-Iuusc 

&1111l;i11 hf, ca101) wit11 I 111~ersoII 

hlolse John 11, clerli J R Ellis 1, L Bellfey i\lull:i~l .lo1111, Ii11) alley bct k lrst and Cas~ 

Morse Cl~ns, c1t:l.k wit 11 l'crley Morse 

MUI'SL~L~~ F, ]ill) 1 5 L:L\\'w~Ico 

;111cl L:~rned :ITI~~ Clonqt.c~sq 

i\lUI;LhSY ItOllEltT, &I D 253 Xfichi- 

Morlicr YKIIII~, tail011 03 1:ol.t e 

Afortilnc~- J S, Lrolie11 1, 'I'~.enloll t I-Iollse 

~:III a\.e \v 

hILiJALhNY 3fhTTI1E FIT, slloetllalter 71 

hloltoll Collrad, c;l18p Mtlcolllb 1-1 

hilon tcnlln 

blorton JVln A, saddler 1) h 1 06 Rnndo1l)h hlullebacli Peter, tanner 65 Croglian 

&101.lon hl~s, widow 261 Fifth 

Ml~llel~s John, lab 2'73 Lxfayettc e 

MOItTON B I:, tirltet ageilt N Y C R EL lk111llen Looi~,shoen~nlier 12s Lafayette e 

oflice cor 'I'liird and WoodLridgo 1, Mllller E liz:~, scl.rn11 t JJnlncd 1-1 ouse 

Wol*mly IIouse 

Mulline lkIirllne1, I ; I ~ Fr:u~lil in 11 

i 

Morton 0, 2 74 Croghan 

Mullills Pat, 121) li't.nnlilin 11 

I 

IIORTON JULIUS D, agent N Y C it IUrlllill .TIIO, grocer 22 1 Sixth 

1i Co 11 3 36 J(~ftil~~on :rlvc 

Mullctt M:~ry C, b h cor Jefferson nve and 1 

BlOnTON JAMES, clerk at the M C R JX 13cnubicu 

I 

depot 11 Sorentll 

Z\Iulliil &lo, \~iclo~v I3lizal)ctll 

hlosller CL:ls 13, clerlc b 62 Geo18ge l\lr~llo\v~~j Micl~:tel, c:ltSl) T hIcM:lnus 

Mosllcs A It, Lagg~ige 11mn 31 C R R 204 hluluy Ecl\rard, clc~*li j! Chandler 65 CO L 

Gris~vol cl 

20 Frau t , 

IkIostlier Jacob, l~1:icltsmi th 1 5 1 Abbot Xlnlry John, grocelB Tl~ompson 

Moslli er - , b No~.~ntln Perliihs Mul\- in L:iwl.el~cc, 1:ib 9 I'orter 

hlosliuer Bliss, 1) 54 Grismold 

MU;MI.'ORI> Rev THOMAS J,' (Units 

Motley Tllos, lab 10 Clia~*les 

hfOT'll C S, of Mo tt & Aclien b XIic21ignn 

Escl~age 

Mott & Ailten, ~*ectifiers and clealers in 

rial]) 11 07 Ciss 

M~uufbnl Uc11j P, ia Union Telegrapll office 

b 07 @ass 

A5uinfo1-d Siunnel R, at J B Palmer's b 91 

i~nj~ortcd mid c?olnes~ic licluo~s n s \Vood- Cass 

. 

bridge bct Griswolil and S1icll)y 

Motz Freclel-icli, tinsmith Gl-al~cI Rivcr 

Moul John, ]ill, 

Mooul~ltou J D, ~ood\v;ud avc above toll 

pite 

Mnnch dncob, blnclismitll b 00 La~*necl w 

MUNGE11 DANIEL, conclactor G W R 

W 45 E1iz;ibetll w 

bIunger- D, broom rnnnof cor Laraed and . 

\jTavne b 149 Congress w 

Moong Fmd, lab Troivbri('ge 

Mourn David, cooper b 107 Lnl-ued w 

hlungy tho^, b C Carulody 

Munro John F, engineer nud surveyor State 

hlorille Mrs, widow 210 I-Io~vsrtl 

Moynehan Jeremiah, grocer 125 Porter 

Arrnory 120 Griswold 

Muns C* H, sail maker b J I-Ioffi~er

9 

1'36 DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

Neal Tl~omns, sfiilor 43 Elizabeth e 

Neaclling L, i)rawer 1 16 M acomb 

Nenplir~g ilugustus, 188 Antoino 

' Newln an Charles, po~ter MTormley Home 

NEWhfAN JOSEiPIiI, Englo Clothing 

store 135 Jeflbrson av6 &!lasonic Hall 11 

h-enpling Petel; 188 Antoine 

Neal Fanny, wasl~eraomnn Fort e 

same 

Neminan 0, clerk b W H Tefft & Co 78 

Nclx Jonas, lab 3 13 Macomb 

NcLal Josepl~, cul*ricl. 265 Lafayette o 

Nedcrstadt George, shoein:\kar 36 LaLrossc 

Gi*ancl River 

Nc\vhuff Jolli~, carp 1 7 7 BIacolnb 

Neivll~nu I+', eiiect iron wulkcr W 11 Tclf~ 

Necf Wnl A, cle~~lc 11 10 Centre 

Neely Bridget, sc:imst~ess 1 2 1 Fort e 

Ncwll~nn Cllai*Ics, slloc1n;ilicr 72 Cathnrino 

Nc~vi~~an Pleil, slicct il*un wolalis 55 Beau- 

Ncff Wln, cltl1~1r Nall, Duncklce Sc Co Lien 

Neibronncr Cllristiilil, carriage tllnlier J PTc\r rnan A~lcll*civ, tmmstel. SS Gooin 

131 tt QI~ Ne\\.il~au l'rn~ ]cis, Iitb 1 % S rogllan 

Ncilo EIcnry, bnqagc? iliast el* G W it JV \V~~c\\.~ni~ll illice, driss~l~;~licl 2U Wirshington 

ofice ill .D;lck~Z l~uiltling foot of Tlliletl we 

Nailme IIcill:\~, clc1.1; Citnadion Hotel res Ncwman Miks, b h!li0s IIall 

63 i\mslii I I qton nvc 

XE1LL 11 131;\; l'resby tcrian rcs 63 Wnslli~~gton 

are 

Nc?itherstectl Jol111, 1)lacl;smith J Pntton 

Nelson Widow, "S Allbot 

Nelson Jol111, sailor 103 l~linlilin 

Nc~nlllof't k)l~n, s:ii\ yos 154 IIi~ll 

Neiv1~:ill Sieplra~ T, supt illvtlve power 

?!I C! 11 lt 11 202 lhrt w 

Ncrv1;rn Mlq 163 I'o1.t e 

New toll ~I:LI*J., ~TCSSI~I:~~~CI. O l"ral~kli~~ 

JYc?\vto~r J (i-, clei.1: stcn~llcr Sail1 ~ V:II'~ h 

Neltnor Josepll, cnlml> 'l:l.owbridge 

Nesbitt Natty Dllas, 55 1V;cync 

100 IIo\~:~rcl 

Kc\vtoll \Via, illnsoll Third north Gra~ld 

Nester Pat, lab b 50 l4'lmont 

fti\.er 

Nester Matlwrv, 1, 50 k'ront 

Ne\:.toll blr, ]lab 354 Clinton 

Ncstcr hlnrtin, 111-oprietor Galmny House 50 Ii ti\\. too J~!III, innsol1 n.i tll \Vm Newton 

Front 

i:ig!!tll 

Nester John, dr:~ymnn 25 5 l'iftll 

hrK\V Y0111i cb EltlE It It, dice 16 

Neriu E', of K aid C B~~rker & Co b N;L- 'l'liii'(1 

tional ltIotel 

Nt~~loir JVillinln, alley bet Secoucl and 

Nevir illex, sailor 267 Lnfi~~ettc e 

'.k~iir(l Al)l)ot :,!I( I Mi - li(Tqan 

1 

ave 

'? 

Nevir I-Icnrp, milor 25'7 Lnt't~yctte e Nc~:irle~*~l~lillcr C. 156 Il;ist~ngs 

NE WBERRY 0 tk CO, fc~i*w:l~di~lg a n N il,bi~lq 1 'vie]; sl10~111illicr with P Dl:~l

AND ADVERTISING GAZETT,EER. 107 

Nicholson Nrs I?, b h Fort w 

Nooi~nn Pa trick, lab !L'ro~vlxiclge 

Nicholson George, rnnson 56 Columbia w Noon:ra J a tn cs, 1:1b TI-ow bridgc 

Nicliolas Pickcring, cal-p 5 3 SiLley Normole Jn~lies B, wit11 G $L li McMiilm 

IYicllolso~l Tliolllas, l~~ilcl~iiiist Chiengo road Nol~nlnltdy Lewis, calBl) Antoine 

Nicliica Charles, carp 2'75 Alltoilie .Nol*ma~~cl ier l>oot-rn;~!;th~* Boston slioe store 

NICRLES, WHIl'COhlB cC. ARM- No~*lois L N, conclnctor 1) SG h1 Railway rea 

STI.1ONG, sl~il~pi~lg :mcl comn~ission 66 AIi:~lt~i 

nlcl ci~:ints oflice on clock l)ct Secollcl :LU(Z Pu'n101-is WTili, lab 138 Porter 

Ylii1.~1 

NOlLL:1S JOSIllII J, with Johnston & 

Nickles J)arid A, coinnlicsion ~ilercllnnt 1111 1111:1111 

'i ,J a\,e 

NCJI*!IJO~) J, blnc.]ismit,li 32 &Incomb 

Kiedcr~nill(~~ I"rc(1, lharber 9 1 Cntllal-ino NOllrl-' tlltOP J3 13, Cic~lclxl Agcnt of A 

N1LI3S C;EOltC;I


0 

O'CALLAGHAN J, herellant 526 Jefferson 

ave 

Oaliej J., bleacher and presser 288 Randolph 0' Cnllagllnn Alice, widow Orleans 

Oakcs l', ~noulcler 68 Adnllls :we / 0' C~ilIag11a11 Ijat~tl~olomew, lab 1 3 2 Porter 

Oakes & Col)clilnd, bonnct bleachers ovcr I O'Cava11ng11 Edmsl-d, lab '7'7 LnFayettc e 

202 JeiYerson are Oclisenfiel, t Ferdionod, wagon maker 1 13 

Uakes J, of 0 L Col~elalicl 11 288 Ra11dolj)ll Cl*nlid River 

OAICLEY JOHN J, physician nlltl drug- 1 Oclifortl E N, l'hompson 

gist 133 Jette~.son avu Maso~~ic lIall 1.c~ i OCli 1'0 ltD CO LLNELIUS, shipping agt 

2 4 5 Second ht C 11 li llepot 11 1 / ss Lafinyettc w 

0diln:ln Jol.11, fi~inislter 190 IIo\rnr~l OIC:lair Joscpll, sltoc maker Fr;iultlin 

07Bierlro WI~, lab 2 14 ilbbot O'Conl~cll lolul, 1;tb 195 =Sistl~ 

O'Bict-nc It F, wit11 If 11g1i O'Uier~le 

I O'Co~l~iell ,3011 11, dl+ayrnan 10'7 Beech 

O'Bierne 1111(211, c101.k SLII.\~CJ.U~ Ge:~e~al's O'C:o~lnell Micl~ncl, 1:ib 140 Park 

oftice h 54. Ii'irst / O'Co~ruell ,loscl)ll, pniilte~* 225 Fifth 

O'I3rien 'J'lios, titilor 89 Adains nvc 

I 

OICo~;oer A, gtVoccr 1 59 Atwnter c 

O'I31.ien Tlloil~xs, t;iilor cor Gritlld lli\.er O'Conner J, k3l)encer bet Ii1il.st :mil Second 

and l?if1tll I O'Co~lner Xlic?l:tel, Ial) 2'7 Ln~*ned m 

O'U1.iCn Jno, lab Abbot Woodl)~i(l~c Fr~r~n i O'COXNOli JII:I


OIDonahae John, moulder N Y steam en- Oliver ,Julia, dress maker 63 Abbot 

gine woi*ks 

Oliver blnttliew, Jun, 04 Woodl~riclge e 

O'Donnell M, Llncksmitl~ Jackson & Wilcy Olmitend G Howell, auctioneer 91 Wood- 

OIDonnell Mrs, widow I 1 1 Shelby 

w,zr.d ave b Ni~tio~~nl Hotel 

0' 1)onncll Slcpllcn, lab 10 Beaubien Olney Sa~rford P, 152 Lafayette w 

O7Donnell MISS, Lni*necl e 

O'Loo~i Julln, lab alley bet AbOot cb I'orter 

O7Donnell 1' 0, grocer b Wrn O'Doilnell O'LSZ~\VS~


Osl)orn Loite TV, ship agent b Dlicl~igan Pagit Tllos, blacks~uith 263 Seventll 

Eschnnge 

~'LILIII ANGELO, :wcllitcet n~~d tlrafts- 

O~born GG~O W, Dep collector CUS~OIIIS 0- ,miw JVilt~r J\'~rlis oflice 11 152 blullctt 

fice o]rl~lyi e hl (2 1. 13, l)epot 

~','I~JDI MIS 11, mi(i\rifc 142 &!t~llett 

Osburn Louih:i, 26 i\lacollib 211-e 

l'hLh1,IIi ll ~k VISI II.: It) stntioll!!l-s ant1 

Osborli C!flns, 1)Izck sl~iitlr 310 Sevcntll 

~ I : L I ~ 1)o~)lc 

< II~:II~II~:L~~\II~OI~S 

130 JetY :ljrc 

Oshlngl I nessj- 1', bl:lck s~nitli 1) c! A1 R IV 1'11 IAAI IC 1: VLi I 1< Y lj, of' 1' ~k lcislrcr aild 

D ~ t O 

li~wi~l.(l, 11' cG CO rncs Ii!) I;:~t.tlecl c 

Osh;~:~g!\n(*sy JVin, tin slnitlr 1, 121 I~TLIF.~~ l'ii1111{:r S~LI~IIICJI S, 6 I. I~'i~'i,l~ 

Osltnogl:~~cssr. J, t *I1 collector !li\ror 1lo;id I ):I] 111~1. S:lln ,I(:] if, i 11 J~)cc~,o~ Of tilllb~~. M 

3 SCi \VoodO~.idge \rr 

(I It It 11 ci 1 Vift 11 

Osteu MI; s;lilo~. L'SS Cntglla~~ 

J',IT,JI 1': I 1 ' C: I), clod< I3evclic1- CL CC 26 1 

0straucir:r C1oi.11elius K, ~ll:rsou 2 7 Lni*nc(l IY I~I~~{ISI~ 

l'i~l~~l~:~l J\T~~~, sllip c:llSp l iO 1~1+:~111iliil 

Ostmnclcl. IC C, 1n:lron 344 Grilud ltirer 

Oswcnt Petel; lab hZ;iry hi111 

Ott Juliii, grocer 353 0lle:ins 

c11 e kV:~ttlr~l~:i~l 1 ;10t'li 11 99 (iris~volcl 

0 tt Dirl~i~lic,li, c:crp 235 Co~igrcss o 

1'1 LlflCTi .j OiIX J;, fot~\r:11-~1i11~ :11\41 mn- 

Otto Clins I{', ciwr 111al;cr &Incomb 

III is.;ion ~~~cl.cliniit \\.;ll.el~o~jsc? 011 (10cli bet 

Ouellot l'oter, L% 11 1 Atwater o 

lv:ty~it: NI(~ (::IS? 11 15 1 lJ:~~u~letl 0 

Om* P J, lab 262 31:1co1nb 

A 1 1 BIilSO N, ~,\S~II*;\IICG :lgL orer 

OVEN \V iC, clorli li C Earkey's b TVnver- DO ,Tt~ll;t~~son aye 11 107 (iris\\~oltl 

ly 11011se 

l'A I2113 It, '1'110A1225 & SOX, ~I~.;L~I~:II~cc, 

Ovel.ton Salnuol, fi~iislier 350 Frnilkli~l I:IIII~ :uld tit^ :I~I~II~S O~L~I* 1 29 Jeff :LVC 

Owen E, inncllinist Jackson & TViley's PALIIEli 'I'IIOBLiiS, of T I'nlmer & 

O WEN d Oll N, \~,i,rt~siileilt Miclrigan Illsur- $01~ yes 1I:un tl.:\~l~~li 

czncc 13:1111i 11 :;f) Fort w 

PALRII!:Li 'l'HO5IhS '\V, of '_I' Pitlmer 

&ens 1Iulnp11rey, cngil~cer 235 Atrvntel; c Cb C]l:l~~]us AIell-iil's 90 V0l.t w 

OWENS 6. BARS S, baliers 144 Wood- l';lllncr Itiril;ll.(l, b;clie~~ 129 AIiuliigan avo 

~i1r.d fire 

l':tl IHCI* (Sll~crt, ~l


Parch Ion John, Ixb Fifth North Grand Parshall M, engineer 300 Fort w 

River 

Parsnull Nicholas, pulnp maker 43 Sixth 

Parchlon T, lab Fifth North Grand River Parshall James, clerk Rnney's IIotel 

Paren Gco, l)oilder b T Tliompson PARSONS & JOENSON, wholesale 

Pardington 'CVm T, cbs.1: 7 Abl~ot grocers and comlnission merchants 21 

Pardonnet Peter, sadcllc ail11 harlltss maker Wooclwarcl xve 

wit11 P Cassn~an 

Parsons Philo, of Parsons & Johnson h 

I';II.~ Lewis, 65 I-lo~va1*(2 

Woocl ward are 

1':ii.l; Adin, 1)lastcl.er 1 I 0 Croglinn Pnrsoilfi Henry C, mnchinist 07 Second 

1'AltIiElt Ii' 1", \~l~olosalc a~ld n!tnil gro- l'ai~sons J C, 502 JefYel.son nve 

col; sec(lsln:l~i and agricultu~~al i~nlrlo- L'arsons Sn~nuel, lnilsol1 11 0 Fort 0 

mcntk 75 Wood~~~alocl tlvc 11 461 Jcffcr- P:vso~is Gco 13, tinsmith 123 Farmer 

son :i~~e 

1':utc~lls (! C, lxtiritcr b with M Mnnchester 

PAI1I


Patterson Win, painter 20 Clinton Pcckart C has, musician 340 Orleans 

Patterson John, machinist at Jackson & l'ecor Josepl~, ciiv 50 Riopelle 

Wiley 's 

l'ecord Joseph, cap 17 5 Fort e 

Patterson J:lmes7 tailor 3 I. Gt*iswolct l'edclle Geo, broo~r! malier 140 Congress w 

Pfittewn James, cutter 11 110 Porter Peel I3en1.y R,coilrluctor G W R W h 77 

Patterson Gco, Inawl1 249 Cherry 

1Eussell 

PATTERSON HAMILTON I


Perkins John, hook agent b Biddle House Pfaefer Peter, stone cutter 150 Franklin 

Perkins N B, salesman Holrnes & Co h Pfaefer John, machinist 225 Croghan 

1 32 Brush 

Pfaff Jol~n, carp 22 1 Lafi~yette e 

PERKlNS WM, Western Cottage Hotel Pfaefiy Pcter, carp 1 08 Macomb 

106 Gr:~~ld River 

Pfaster J, bonnet bleecher '71 5 Lafayette e 

Per1 Mrs L), 25 Lewis 

Pfeefier W, tailor 182 Antoine 

Per1 Stepl~c-n, car], b 28 Lewis 

Pfeifc:t- L, sl~oelnaker Larnecl H 

Pel4 Wm, finisher b 28 Lcmis 

l'fl~~lli Aogustns, eartllen ware 360 Orleans 

Per1 Gco, carp b 2s Lewis 

Plrel:~n Ji~lne~, 1:tb 1.19 Seconcl 

Perrant Anthony, sailor 10.2 Ft-anlilin PIIISLPS F B, fur dealcr 28 C~riswold h 

Perren Jilcob, poster 2 SO C rogban 1 :I0 Hastings 

l'crl-es Moses, lab 74 WoodLridge PIIISLI'S WlLLIAM & CO, ~vl~olesale 

13en~in F1 ill, ai ?ol-ncy nlld counselor b How- :lnd retail conf(:ctionei-s (fire~vorlis depot) 

arc1 House 

9s Jc~fferson are 

PEltEtINE Rev JV El, '72 Fo~~l.t,h PIIJ~~ LPS Wh1, of W Pl~elps & Co 11 182 

Perring Qen, I,l~ilcle~* h heo SlielOy C:l.iswolcl 

l'erlp Erl, boilel. rn:~k(+l 104 M;lple PH13Ll'S S, lncrclran t h 52 Larned w 

Perry Geo El, 11 128 L~rne(1 e 

1'BELPS i%ALIJH, wood dealer .27 

l'etery Micllnel, boiler 11,:11icr 140 Lamed w Sl)l*oat 

l'errin A1-t11iir, peddler Jay I1 

Pllcll~s Francis E, cor Antoine and Elizsl'erry 

hfrs Gtlnce, 58 Crl.:~ncl River 

1)etll . 

1'ert.y JU~AII, ~niller 190 GI dot P11oIl)s Mrs Eliztlbeth, 00 Clitiord 

13erl-i C~;IS; porter at Stephens & Ficlrl's Phillips Cbm, b h 17 L:tf:ijett,e w 

I'ersons Hiram, carp Fifth near Grand Pllillips Jolln l', boiler inaker 48 Fort w 

litiver 

Phillips Eli, frame maker 195 Second 

Persie Joseph, sawyer at Wrigllt's mill PHILLIPS P M, cle1.1~ 165 Porter 

Pe!:tina MI'S, ~rlilliner b S (: hase - Pl~illips Wln, lnachinist 360 \Voodbridge e 

PETER FRED, yl~ysician and sargeon Phillips H W, clerk Eagle & Elliott's b 

148 Crogl~an 

Mrs Ensworth 

Peter Gottliep, mason 226 Rivnrd Pl~illips Benj G, (col'd) barber b Eliza 

Peters Wm E, inarl.de worker sliop 8 Mich- Carter 

igan aye w h 56 Adan~s ave 

Phillips Hugh, lab 218 Collunbia w 

Peters John B, carp 188 Franklin Phil bin Margaret, widow 1 2 5 Michigan ave 

Peters Antoinq mason 2 6 6 Benubien Pl~ilipson Chas, harness maker 59 Franklin 

Peters David, inoulder Thompson Philbrick bliss A, milliner b at Blindbury's 

PETERS Rev MI; (catholic) pastor Trin- Pllillips Mrs John, widow Maple 

ity chlurch h Porter 

Pl~illips John, blacksmith 378 Woodbridge 

Peters Lambert, mason 265 Beaubien Pllillips Howard, clerk Eagle & Elliott b 

Peterson J G, acct Cabinet Makers' Associ- Mrs Ensworth 

tion h cor Croghan and Brush 

Phillips H F, shoemaker res room 2 1 Shel- 

Peterson E C, clerk Cabinet Makers' Asso- don Block 

ciation h 24 Croghan 

Phillips Corbett, blacksmith 89 Sixth 

Peterson Thos, ship carp b N R R Hotel Pl~illips S T, hackman h 18 Henry 

Petreqoin Peter, baker rear 102 Croghan Pbcenis Insurance Co, office over 130 Jef- 

Petrie Peter, engineer 15 2 Ahbot 

ferson ave 

Petry Anst', blacksmith Trowbridge S Pickard Benj, b 203 Fort w 

Petty C F, clerk express office b Michigan Picken C has, blacksmith b J H Picken 

E xcl~ange 

Picken Jonathan 11, clerk J Beedzler's h 

Peuquet Mr, carp b J. Collison 

19 Colu~r~bia 

Peugeot Geo, finisher 47 Lewis 

Piazzi Nelson, sailor Atwater H 

Peureux Hubert, market gardener Seventh Pierce Daniel, grocer cor Woodward ave 

near Cherry 

and Grand R~ver


Pierce Wm, b Central Hotel 

Plansker J, shoe make; 142 Mullett 

Pierce David, blncksmitl~ 1 18 Oak 131antt J, 144 Columbia 

Pierce Edwin, carp 161 Clitford 

Plantz A, black smitli 109 Bea~lbien 

Pierce Cliandler, lab 70 Grand River Plantz E P, grocer cor Crratiot $ Raudolph 

Pichea M, Iirnler b Pawish 

131nsan I?, tat~uer 341 Orleans 

Pierson Win I-I, painter John Palton Plass Ilcr~ry, grocer Atwnter I1 

I'ierson 1' 13, student b Sl~ennan7s Pliitlnyl*e C, IS 152 Ml~llctt 

Pie~son TLIoP, brewer alley bet Porter and 131:it~rcr J;IS II, t:~\~ern lieepcr 330 & 332 

Abbot 

Xliclligari acre w 

Piert Miss E, b M'F Ls~lc 

Platt Jollil 8, tt~amster Aillcricnn Express 

I'ifcr Antoinc, carp G 1 Cli~iton 

Co b JVaverly IIo~lse 

* l'ilet F~*n~~cir, carp 0 1 Clinton 

Pltttt Mrs Sus:~ti, 126 Lamed e 

Pilgrim Cllrist, co~lfectioncr 4-3 Sibley Platt Amhrose, lab hfal)lc 11 

Pi11 August, bntcllcr, 187 Fort e I'lecl

STATIONERS3 HALL AND PAPER WAREHOUSE 

No. 130 J'e-fferson Avenue, Detroit. 

J 

PALMER & FISHER, 

WHOLESALE A N D RETAIL DEALER= I N ALL K I N D S OF 

STATIONERY, 

Card Boards, Binders' Boards, Blank Books, 1 

AND ALL KINDS OF BINDERS' STOCK. 

WE IIAVE IN CONNECTlON WIT11 TIIE ABOVE, TIIE MOSrl' COMPLE'J.'E 

Bindery and Blank Book Manufactory 1 

West of Buffalo, and are fully prepared to competc successf'ull~ rvit>ll any corlcern in thc 1 I 

West. Particular atte~ition paid to the nlnnufacturc of I 

COUNTY OFFICERS, 

xerohants, X nssuranoe Companies, &a=, 

WITII OR WITHOUT PXINTED EIEADINGS. 

THROUGH OUR CONlvXCTION WITH THE I 

STEAM BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE I 

OF PALMER, FISHER & FLEMING, 1 

Wc arc enabled to execute ally order ill this line wit11 neatness and despatch. 

LAW BLANKS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. 

- 

CASH PAID FOR RAGS- 

~~'RIEND PATAMER. HENRY W. FISHER. 

I 

i 

1 

i

PALMER, FISHER & FLEMING, 

SUCCESSORS TO IIownnn, FLEIIIXG & Co. 

WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS, 

NO- 59 SHELBY STREET, 

1 North of the Michigan Exchange, 

I 

Wo llnre lately opened :t Printing Establishment arj :I~JOYC, ~IIC'I'C vc are ~IOIV 111'cl)arcd to ulidcrtake 

and esecuto orders for ever3 dcscriptioil of 

$finu Jkinbsl of' @lain anb danq @riding 

In a nlanncr greatly superior to ally 11~'rt'tof'orc clo11c ill t11ig City or ill the State. 0111' facilities are 

uileqnalcd ;--the \Vorkmcll arc tho best t11:lt cnli bc pocu~.ed, and 

TI-IE TYPE, PRESSES AED MACIIIMERT AKE E8TIRELT NEW! 

THE JOB DEPARTMENT 

Is con dnctcd by Mr. ED. B. DAVIS. fornlerly A~sietal~t 1;orerilan of the Con~mercial Aclvel-t i~er Job 

Itoorns, Buflalo. Our assortn~cnt of Job Type js very large, arid 11as bet~n relecttd wit11 :11i especial 

view to the yroducil~g of COLORED CAXDS-a bl.:lnch of the busirless ~vhicli hau r1eYc.r fir) yet bee11 

accomplished iu this State, wit11 ally credit to tho OAice rr~aking the attempt. Railroad and Steamboat 

Companies, Maliufacturers, nlld Bll~ii1~8s Meli gellel.ally, ill lvai~t of Illun~illated Sllow Cards, are most 

respectfully solicited to leave tl~cir orders at, our Estnbli~l~n~ent, and we will gu:lranty their entire 

satisfaction. Calendars neatly arid beautifully printed ill colors, ?vitl~ plaill or Cl~rt~nlotjpecl Borders, 

for Busineds Men to di~tribute as New-Yearb Gift s n~nollg tl~clir yntron~. Businer;~ ancl Addres~ Cardn 

PROMPTLY esecuted in good stylc. draft^, Bill* of Escllange, check^, Notes, Billa of Lading, Receipts, 

Bill-Heads, Circulars, Let tcr-Pl~ect ti, ulid all vtlicr kinds of Con~niercial Printilig. 

1 BOOK AND PAMPHLET PRINTING. 

We hare a room devoted to tlii~ branch, lirider the irnliicdiatc super~iaioli of Mr. GEO. 11. FLEMINQ, 

orlo of tho fir111. It is complete ill all it# al)pointnientw. - the folltu of type :1re large rulcl very yerf'ect, 

ranging in ~ize from Di:in~olld to Great Pri~ller, and 11avir;~ a~cclrtr;, :111tl astrolloniical, aritlln~etical, 

algebraic and lnedical signs to cncl~ fhcc. \FTc wonld c:111 tllc attcl~tio~~ of 'CVetitcr~ I'llbli~11~1'~ to the 

fact that we arc competc~~t to do tlicir work, eitlier j ~ i Letterprer;~ or Stercotjpe, ao -rvell as ally 

Xaatern Prilit C~M. Briel'~, I':\mplllets, Periodicals, Sic., neatly gotten up, ~vell printed. 

OUR STEREOTYPE ROOMS 

i Will bo sliortly opelied, under tlio cl~argo of Mr. WM. BROWN, an espcrienced and efficient workman 

/ from the eatablislime~~t of Mcssr~. HARPER & B~OTEERS, bew York City. Bo~li~, l'amplllet*, Railroad 

1 Tickets and Bills, Labeln, & c., stclVcotyped in n manlier ]lot jjl tlle lea& inferior to Easter11 Boulitiries. 

r,


Potter Wm, finisher 235 Abbot 

Premer Locus, blacksmith Hastings 

Potter J C, b h 146 Woodward ave Prenclor J, 237 Congress e 

Potter Im, Llacic smith 43 Eiqlith FIZENTIS E, broker 178 Wooclwnrd ave 

I'otter D K, car builcler 201 i~owarcl l'rentiss Solon, clerk h 233 Congress e 

Potter Wrn, painter b Pat Do~lling l'renliss W H, cleik b bfrs Sturtevan t 

Potter Lewis, lab River Spriogwells l'rentiss Mr, b A Thayer 1'78 Woodward 

POTTER J A, U S Top Corps 

avc 

I's lus Aug~~st, tinsmith 104 La€"~yette e Prentiss hlr, Jr, b A Thayer 

Poiiild Jas, ;i,noulder 211 Sixth 

PRESCOrCT 0 G, eclectic phys b Mss 

Por~nd J, Macllinist at Jackson & Wiley's I


I'roctor John, Chicago Road 

Quin Pat, grocer 213 Atwater e 

i'romveller Henry, lab 170 IIigll Quin Pat, lab 286 Franklin 

PROTECTION ENGINE GO, No 1 cor Quin Edward, lab 286 Franklin 

Bates 9t Larnect 

Qoia Peter, boiler maker 209 Abbot 

1'ROUTY NATHANIEL, Sixth cor Quin Tllos, painter with John Patton 

Grand River 

Quin Pat, blecks~ni th 106 Woodbridge 

Prue Booifi~co, dray mail Larned I3 Quin Aliilgs: et, widow Congress e 

Pulciyhur John, Wacksnlith Lnbyettc Quin Tllos, at Jacobs Sc Garrison's 

Wood bridge Farm 

CJoinly W, clt*over Duffield avo 

I'ulfo1.d John, pub!ic house 93 Grntiot Q Ul NUY I) E', insurdnee and la~ld agency 

1>i111 Michael, c;ir filnith M C R R 11 242 office 162 Jefferson ave 11 103 CliKorcl 

Brush 

Quillnnn Joseph. wit11 1) Crosby & Co 

I'tiget J:rlnes, wag011 ma1tt.r 2 0 Abbot Quinl;ir~ James, blacksmitll b 177 Porter 

I'uigh John, gnldoner Elmwood 

Qointon Geo, tin aud ccpper smith 40 

I'ultu A, grocer 36 AIonl*oc: ave, ibes H Wwallington wve 

19urcoll Joseph, c:up Abbot bet IGfth ;urG Qnin ton Ilannah, 0 Porter 

Six t,h 

()uinleo John, carp 1 GG Ueecll 

I'cilecell Wm, ~noulcter 22 2 J',:~fayette w Quirk Ricl~:~rcl 322 Micl~ignn ave 

I'il: cia11 J;tlncs, porter 1-1 1: C!l~nncllar S; Co (~~li~-k'Sol~n 322 Mic11igi111 :Ire 

19ri!*cc'll Micll~el, 1:h I 17' Boec:ll 

Q,ilisk l'ittriclc, tailor 11 208 Sixth 

' 1 1 I I 2317 Jeff ;i\.c Quirl; COI-nrlins, lab 125 Sixth 

J'URDY STEl'RKK 1', rlust,ico of tl~c (>~ii~cy L T, livery stablo Gmnd Circus 

Peace ofiice 9 Lm~lecl e L 'l'l~olnas An- (Juitii Jul~u, L, 50 Aout 

derson 

Purdy Lewis, fireman 260 Lafarette e 

1 'u rdon John, patter11 llidier 'iO Lnbrosse 

K 

l'un vis James, bhip carp 1 1 8 Riopclle 

I'urris John, engineer 13 Labrosse 

I'otrow I, city express n e cor Irving and 

Sevent 11 

I'u~row Clras, lab Cliarles 

Ralant Charles, clerk 150 Antoine 

lEabinenii, Allen A, fanc~. dry goods merchnllt 

79 Woodwarcl ere h 79 Shelby 

Rabom Fwd, butcher with J Bigley 

Raddinaker B, tailor 296 Cliotv~l 

Ct 

Q~nckenboss Daniel, Michigan Oil Factory 

11 64 Abbot 

' 

Q~;~ly Jolln, lab 350 F~rnarllilin 

(ltiigby John. copper s111itll 102 Seven tll 

(J~ii~laj~ Eclm:inl, c1ci.l; J IV Tillman's LI 

I 4 Wuod l t~-i(?ge 

(Jliltl Peter, 1:1Ij 1Vay ne 

($uin Artllor, 1:ib 13 1 EIowald 

Quin Arthur, livery stable keeper 13 0 Lar- 

IZC~ w 

Quin J;~mes, Thorn pson 

Qulrl Patrick 130 Lnraed w 

(.,)uinu Mich;~el, inr~cllinist Jackson & Wilcy 

Quin John, ca~*l*i;ig(? illalter J Pattnn's 

Quio M R, m~chiuist A. H Swifi N Y I JV 

(A'III: Jdrs Bri(lget,, \vidorv U~liun 

Q,u'fl E' 13, clerlr llulluis & Co I, IIoward 

1 9uuso . 

' 

Rdmalter Joseph, Gratiot 

Itadiuaklier Henry, tailor 11 5 I-Iigl~ 

ll:~cllnager J H, mason 220 &lacomb 

llacine Charles, boarding 230 Randolph 

I


Rahilly John, peddler 60 State 

Ratzall Rudolph, lab 268 Lafayette e 

Rahm Mrs E, 19 Mechanic 

Rawson Thomas, fruit store 9 Michigan ave 

Rain Patrick, lab 2 10 Sixth 

llawson Thomas, 1 '7 5 Second 

ltAILROrlD HOTEL,, Campus Martius ltAY THEODORE W, Deputy Sheriff 

H R Andrews proprietor 

106 Adams aye e 

Rairclen Afichacl, 12 Beaubien 

1C;lwley Michael, fruit store 04 Michigan 

Itnlston Doncan, condilctor G W R R 82 

1 ave 

Adnn~s 

I Ital~sh Peter, blaclismitll Cllesnut 

RALSTON ALEX, painter h 137 Adam 

1 Jt:~uscher Jacol). 20 Leopolcl 

ave e 

1 ltny A T, cllairm:~ker John R 

Ralphs Caroline, 1 7 3 Rus~ell 

ltay MH Margaret, 7 9 Porter 

Ramsey Jolln, lab M C 1% K. 58 Baker Liay G 13, carp S0 l'orter 

Ramer Joscpl~, sawyer Chesnut H 1Cay J C, bookkecl~er with 17 F l'arlter 

Ilamsey Tl~o~uas, 13 3 Seventh 

lhy Adam, i;h 322 Lafayettc 

lZamsey A1 rs, 1 SO Third 

RAYMOND & SKLLE C I(, wholesale 

R:linsey Jatr~e:;, Fort e 

awl rutnil dcalew in Loolis and stationary 

13,:unptoll 11, inason i ti Lnwrcncc? 1 Ci 7 Jege rson a\-e 

1i:und S G, :cgc11 t ollullibus lirie 11 85 HowarLl RAYMOND FRANCIS, of Raymond cl. 

ltan~lnll l'u!ricli, lab Thoml~son 

Scllcck res 133 Larned e 

Rand John l', clerk J S Jenness 

Raymond \V 11, machillist Jackson & 

ltann George, Tho~nl)~son 

Wiley 

liANE T G, salesma~l Xall, Dt~ncklee 8 Raymond Augo$t~~s, saloon 49 B;llrer 

Co b Thoinas Cranage 

ltay mond M 1' Miss, rcs 1 9 12owlnml 

Rmor Franli, barber 70 (Img11an ltaymond Tllom:is, carp 02 Elizabeth 

Randall J J, b lt 1% llotcl 

ltay~nond Joseph, steamboat capt 9 1 

llanndall Mn hlnry Ann, b 155 Park Aclams 

RANDOLIJH J, oculist null aurist 160 Raymond Josepb, carp 2G Porter 

Jefferson a\?e 

Raynor James, teller 1) Preston & Co 

Rankin James, J~zmber inerchant 157 Park Rayner Albert H, printer b Mrs Earl 

RANKIN E P, Custom House officer ltEAD GEORGE, acct Eagle and Elli- 

239 Larned e 

ott's rcs 147 Howard 

Rankin David, clerk Farrand & Wheaton Ream 1) W, painter b City Hotel 

b IV W Wheaton 

Rcanart John, lab 106 Woodbridge e 

Rankin Lewis, boot and shoe manufi~cturer Rearden Maurice, lab 150 Atwater e 

and dei~ler 20 Michigau ave w b Car- iljarclon John, painter I, J Buffam 

son's 

Iteat11 Tholnas, bowling saloon 12 Wood- 

R~rish Ferdinand, 6 5 Mullett 

ward aye h Bates 

ltan E lias, ppattel-n-maker Dry Docks Iron Reaurne Thomas, blacksmith b E P 

Works 

Johness 

Ranter Anthony, lab 305 Crogllan RE AUhfE ROBERT, Custom Houw 

Ranter John C, tailor 162 Rivpelle oficer Alden 11an Seventh Ward, 3 0 3 

Hantz Joseph, lab I3 lm\\rood 

Franklin oflicu Backus building Tl~irtl 

Itasa G, lab 280 Lafi~ycttc e 

Reaume Daniel, ship carp b N R R Hotel 

Rasnman Louis, tailor 140 Rivard Reaves Alfred, carp 1 5 5 Park 

Easaman C, cutter IIolmes $ Co res 129 Itedfield A Hamilton, attorney 516 Jeffcr- 

Ri vard 

SO11 r?V8 

Rath Nicholas, tailor J C Marble 

Reclornbow ilmbrosc, &Ioroco finisher at 

Kathbone W P, clerk Crane $ Wesson G W Parker's 

Rathmin John, lab wit11 Jolln Dash Roder Henry, joiner wit11 I W Ingersoll 

Rattigan Patrick, grocer Springwells Redhead John, freight clerk G W R W h 

Hattenbury George H, acct with Hutchins 63 Abbot 

and Wooclruff h 16 Locilst 

Redman H, fireman D & M R W


Redman Miss Mary, 83 Antoine 

Redmond Nicholas, bet Orchard and Plum 

Redmond Mary, servant 96 Cass 

Reed H S, Alnerican Esyress Co, 11 209 

Howard 

Reed T, salesman C W CTr iggs & Co 

Reed David, carp 37 1 Gratiot 

Reed Benjamill I:, livery R Sl~crrna~l's 

Reed I3ridget,dressmaker 53 ?/Iichipn are 

lieed Willlam, machillist b M Allen 33 

Fort m 

Reede Zih, maclliniat b C D Whitmore 

lieed N B, carpenter b Mrs Earl 

ltEED WM, at Frec(11nau & Brothers b 

at Airs Kimball's 

Eeed Mrs, 42 hlacomb avo 

need James, engineer 11 44 Sibley 

Reed John (i, b National Hotel 

Reeder Hen ry, ccallp 1,:lfaye tte H 

RE ILLY ALEXANDFR 31, clerk with 

Wm Bond b Robert re ill^ 

REILLY JOHN, agent of Douglass & 

Co cominercial agency office over Vincent 

J Scott 

RE IL1X JOHN, 111 umber 03 Jefferson 

ave h 405 Beaubien 

REILLY .JOHN, co~~st;tble 67 High 

Reilly Dsvicl, machinist b 33 Fort w 

Reilly I'rancis, L~lncksmitlr 20 hker 

lieilly FI*~I~IC~S, 

1;iL) 95 Jefferson ave 

[icmiclc ltoynl C, .TeRerson aye H office 

No 1 Sllelclo~~ Block 

Remrnington kV L, b:tker 6; and 69 

Grancl Iltivcr 

Rennanlt B' S, mason 36 Clinton 

ltendn Fl*ed, wire weaver b 1' Gagle 

Rcnnault L, blaclismith 198 Aclatns ave 

ltcno John, grocer 524 JeRerson are 

Reckie Alex, ncct 1, Mercllnnts7 Exchange llteno P, rnacllinist Detroit dry docks iron 

Reea Jol~n l?, B'ar~ners' Hotel 15-4 Larne(1 w worlcs 

REEVE CI-IRISTOPHElt & SON, Inm- Reno Miellael, cnrp 203 Lafityctte c 

ber mercllants, sawmills and linnber ltesa Joaclliln, l:~b 198 Crogban 

yard dock, Sprinjiwells, second mill below REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION office 

Miclrigs!~ Ccntr;~l Railroatl Depot over 162 Jefferson nve 

REEVE CHliLSTOPHXR, of C Reeve Restcr George, lab 182 Croghan 

& Son b n s Fort e Springwells Zteut,ller Hcrrnan 123 Gratiot 

REEVE S V, of C Reere c' Son b Michi- Iteush Christian, grocer 112 Catharine 

gan Exchange 

lieuss Bel*na~-(l, porter B R & W R Noyes 

REEVE H R, b miti1 C Reeve 

Iieutelster Petel; stonccl~tter Aclams ave 

Reeves Peter, with Henry Reeves lteynnle Henry 0, salesman with Tefft & 

Reeves Henry, fruitscller 21 0 Jelfelson are Go 11 53 Elizabeth 

Reeves Martila MIS, 79 Atlams ave BEY JOSEPH J, clerk F F Parker res 

Iieeve Robert, painter Leverett,Woodbriclge 1 8 2 Ho~vvnrcl 

farm 

REYNOLDS JdS, acct Howrd, Flem- 

Eeeve D B, builcler Cass 

ing ~b Co 

Reeves Henry B, toll collector wood marc^ Reynolds Alfred, ty ye agent b 14'7 Woodave 

bridge LV 

Regan John, tailor 21 9 Brush 

Reynolds Jas, labor Sixth near Grand River 

Regan Dominic, dray man Abbot Reyoolils James, lab Antoine 

Repn Jane, at 91 Fort w 

Reynol(1s Micl~ael, dray man Thompson 

ltegan Wm, boiler maker 206 Abbot Reynolds J A, peddler 50 Miami ave 

Regg Leonard, clerk with James Bums Reynolds Thomas, carp Antoille 

ICEGISTER OF DEEDS OFFICE: 12 Reynolds 'CVillil~~l, clerk 68 Aclams ave 

Con; oless m 

Reynol J, IjO Beech 

Reich Frrtl, tailor 86 Catharine 

Rl~eincr cb Co, gunmal

AYD ADVERTISING GA.ZET'l!EER. 209 

----- ---------------.---------a 

I1HODES J .J, carriage ~nnnnfacturer sbop liicllnr(1son D h1, rnatcll manufacturer 00 

I 

50 Miclligaan ave cor 12owland h 10 Second 

Hon?lancl / Ricll:~rtlson Jei*c~ainI~, sndtllc~- with D L 

Rllodes I-Iezeltish, Arbor saloon 2 -1 3 JoRer- S l~a\v 

son avc 1 iticl~:~rdso~l ltichnrd, finisher GS ~~abrossc 

I?l~o~les Elwnezer, carp 166 ClifTorcl 1 Kiclrnrtlso~l \V~lter A, assistant clerk Bid- 

Itl~oiles J W, carp 11 2 tl George 

dle TIouse 

Illlodes J B, saloon 245 beffersun a ~ o IlicIt;ii~.ison Gcorgc J, cle~~li Patcs & Co 

Ellode George, hal) 23 hfullett 

Ilicllarclso~l Sa~n ucl, brewer 3 I S:ilicr 

ltltomsey Alcs, !llllolnl )son 

liicl~al~l Fred, Lla~lismitll 1ci"rort o 

llice L, innt.l~ii~ist Jarlieon & IViIcy I liiellenl,u~*q (ieo, butcher 13 G Bfacomb 

I - 

R[C!E U Ill, inacl~iuiist 2s Laf:~yelte c Jliclrli~in 'I'lico1~11ilus, 1:rb 183 Lafi~yett~e c 

KICE A. A, 13eccllel; llicc & Iictchu~n I~icllly J'erdilland, trimlner 331 Lnrned o 

235 ~Yooc\i~:rt~~ aye 1 I o i r , cifisiilo .Hotel 28 ik.;ia- 

IiICkl 1% N, Soperiutondci~t hl C It I3 bic~i 

127 (>ongress 1 Ri~iila C lmimlcs, 8-4 \\.oodl)ridgv GV 

KICE li S, 1,liysici:tn nncl surgeon l, i Itkldet (+~rge, stew;rrd licven~~o cuttcr 11 

N:rtioil;il / ICSlwoxt 

Itic,: J 13, contloclor Iiiclligan C li, 11 L ; Ili(l~r 1 L(11117 !J, 1:~llics s110(: S:OX 5 SIi~1~lc~ri 

hliclligiun Escbn~~g:*o / I3loeh .lctt;?rson nva 1, 80 'L:~mcd IV 

nice \Y 111, ptiii~ter L, 3 l (i Michigan nyo 1 1Lidcr \V:vran W, coilfectioiicr 100 1\'00d- 

1-h~ Johii, saloon Atwater 1 ~~rardave 

liicu J;ni~es L, attorney end counselor / llicler \VII,, blncli smith Cilntiot 

oftice over Parnets' and Mechaiiics' Hidgwny JVin, clerk clleckerec! slore b City 

Btlr~li res Jeflcrson a1.e Z-Iotel 

llice 1-Iellry, mason 125 Jficliigan ave Ridley Iic. ttlerrell, 1:tb 140 Lamed IV 

ltice Ann, 1 SO Lafayette e 1 ltids~lnle \\Tilliam, clerk at cliecliercd store 

Rich Be~~j;lnlio, carp 205 hlicliignn nve w 1 liicndler J, cooper Gratiot 

Nee Francis, lab 33 8 Li~lm~retl e Itietl Mrs C L, 11 5 Lxr~~etl e 

Ricll Ilarris, slloemalrer 60 State 1 Jlili~tmiro Isaac, ei~giirecr b 18 Caw 

1I.ICII L: CA.Ml-'ALT, Germman agency i:iqs Josepll, grocer 251 JetYersoo avo 

oflice 10 Cungt*ess w / IEIFLE FACTORY, 16 Congres e 

RICH GEOliGE M, of Rich & Cam- Biley Peter, lab alloy bet Lnrnecl ;V: Conp~" 

20 Rmdolph 

gl*ess 

Richarcls I-Ienry, (colored) baker 11 8 Riley dolln, slloemaltcr 1 0 Orleans 

Laficj7otte e 

liile~~ William, (colored) carp 

Ricl~anls James, painter (colored) 244 tiiley hlicl~, blrcls~l~ith, 07 Grand River 

Clintoil 

Riley John, I;& Fort I1 

Riclinrcls John, (colored) barber 2'70 Con- Riley J, lab 120 l'll~m 

gress e 

Riley hlicl~nel, 1:tb 2'14 Michigan ave 

Richards Fredol~ick, barber at J Wallace RJLEY JAMES, mnriue Llttcl


Rinehead Mrs, wiclow 92 Abbot Robertson John, of C A Trowbridge & Co 

Rineheacl J EI, fiuisher 92 Abbot 

h 33 Wooclwarcl ave 

Ringwald Wrn, grocer Chicago Road Robertson Jolln E, engineer 1'70 Howard 

Riopells D, b h 254 Franklin 

Itobertson Wm, gardener b Jolln Itobertson 

~edrdan Maurice, waiter 50 Wayne ltobertson James, (col'd) 137 l4'ort o 

Eiopello I)omin ic, 1 1 7 ltosalie 

Rol~tlrtson ?%118sell, carp 30 Lafiyctte e 

Hiorclan Daniel, 1d) 200 Third 

ltOBISON WM, of Bevier & 1iuLison L 

Riorclan 'l'ilnotllv, lab 240 Lttrncd m 31 Iio.cvland 

ltlPLEY H EN~Y C, of Iieith & Ripley ROBISON ROBE [t'f D, of Bevier & ltbb 

Doctor Ashley's 

ison b W 1tol)ison 

Ripplenger ~eter,,'lab 1 96 M~lllett Rohiliney H, 1:tb 133 hlull( tt 

Risher S, priritcr b A Wright 

l%obinson Jalncq L1;aksi ni th 1 1 3 Tllircl 

Risharcl Peter, slloemekcr 433 Hastings Itobiilson T I-', Gooli keeper 3 72 Brush 

ltisley Emstus, 22 7 Laf;\yettc w 

Robinson Dinntlla, (oollJ) washer 315 Ma- 

Ritter ltudol pll, cabinet halter with Colver comb 

& Tllu~*ston 

Rolbinson Hirn~ll, sawyer Atwntcr 

Ititter J OS, boiler maker with A R Swift Robinson John, lab 1 39 Woodbridgo 

Rich Adam, teanlster with Henry Weber Robinson J W, gar~clener lI:rrnf mnlck 

Ritcliic Thos, carp 114 Congl~ess w Itohinson C C, tin smithb 72 George 

Ritcllin Francis, sawyer Fort H 

RoLinson M D, b 12 George 

Roach Thomas, bladismitll Jaclrson & Wi- Robinson hlrs P C, 11 '12 Creo~*go 

ley 11 50 Wape 

13,obinsorl 11, bar keeper' Wo~.~nley lIouse 

lEoncll James, dray man 6 Hownrcl I%obii~son Lmina, wiclow Nlontcalm 

Roach James, cipr lllaker with Brevier & Robinson Wm, 11ni*ness ma1;c.r b City IIotol 

Robison 

Robinson klrs, teacller b E C Ewell 

Roak Pat, 1:tb rear 210 Franklin RORTNSON L G, pllysieian ant1 surgeon 

Eobare hlichel, 100 Fmnlilin 

oflice over 53 Wooclwnl.cl ave 11 cor 

Robarc Joseph, sailor Franklin 

Farmer t~ncl Grancl ltiver 

Itoberts Jolln, lab C rogllan 

Robinson Tllolnas, filrnitoo finisher wit11 

Ilol)erts Daniel H, finisher 115 Sixtall 1~l;ittery $ Brotller b '7 ClifTord 

HOBEnTS It E, Secretary Water Corn- Robinson Leonard, il:~~-ness ~nnlter 228 Fifth 

~nissioners, water works office cor of Robinson P:~r:il~, (col'd) will1 J S hlorrison 

Bates Sc Lamned 11 112 Congress e Robinson M, (col'd) lab 165 it~issell 

EOBEnTS H S, b Ma Higby 

Robinsor1 TJeonat*(l, Fifth 

ltobcrts Josepl~? ~)lastel-cr 2 10 R:mdolph Robinson J, enpi~~eer D ck AM R W 

I'lobcrts Franklin, Llnck sl~lith 240 Sistll Rol)i~rson J R, fireman D (6 1\.I 1% FV 

Roberts' Thomas, lab High 

Itobinson J B, dri~ggist 2 05 Jeftirson aye 

ltoberts Webstel; tin smith with John Web- res Porter-s t 

ster 

Rol inson A L, harness maker wit11 Cullen 

Itolberts Daniel Wet)stcr, b 20 ITarrar n row11 

ltoberts C H, (col'd) JJ:lf~cLt~ e Robinson Andrew, harness maker with Cul- 

1b)berts Joseph, plasterer wit11 ICoe ;L. Boyd len I3roivn 

IloLerts 1Ienr.y l3, cashier at Ellis b J Robinson Capt J S C, 13 Balzer 

Acon~ b 

lEohinscn Wm, (colored) barber with Binga 

Robert Hannali, milliner b 48 Abbot ltobinson H M, carp 22 State 

Roberts Mrs El teacher 49 E-Iowarcl Itobi nson J B, 1 16 Porter 

Robert John, Inb Atwilter 

Robinson Charles, inot~lder Jackson & Wi- 

Robert John, sawyer Cong~vss 

l e ~ 

Roberts John, farmer 504 TVoodward ave Robb James, lab 0 1 Labrosse 

Robert Joel, 1:ib A twater 

Robbins Benjamin, sawyer 18 Porter 

Xobertson Wm, bar tender Clarenclon Sa- Robson John, clerk city market h 66 001loon 

lumbia w

AND ADVERTISING. Gz~ZETTEER. 21 1 

Itobson blrs Ann, widow I 11 16 Elizabeth lt)l~da ,John, tailor 05 Mul[ett 

Itoche Wm, G W R W 1, IIowaril Ho~~sc Jtolilfing Vmnciq cutter at A Amburg JL 

Jtock Patrick, lab TI~otnl>son 

Co I1 17'9 Ltussclll 

liock Xlary, 2 6 0 Fr:lolil in 

I'loht k', wiclow 67 Fol-t e 

Jiod~lcn IIug11, w ool(lcr l, Baltimore IIotcl Rolfe A, gmcor 8 1 Congl-ese o 

llodier A, car], 8 Cl~nl~lcs 

It4 linqs 1': l i,j:lh, 110s lnnl


Ross George, lab 29'7 Lafayette w 

Ros~ James, plumber and gas fitter h 200 

Park 

Ross Edward, fitter b F~lnklin Ross 

Eoss Alex, of lZoss 6. Barry 01 Gratiot 

lit] bert Francis, carp Prospect 

ltobinncr Anthony, 1;1b 168 Columbiir 

Ttol~y h11s Eliznbetlj, 11 John 1% 

1'IUI)OLl'kI -I, physicii~~i and sureeon 

06ce and residence over 30 hlic&yn 

Ibss & Barry, bakers 64 Gratiot 

aye 

Ross Frede~iclr, hardware Jfferson ave b Roclolph Noah, farmer 94 Palk 

61 Adams ave 

Kodor Josepll, lab 52 Guoin 

Ross F 11, clerlc with M Goodrich 61 Jtrltll~s I-Inrmon, carp 83 lqort e 

Adams avo 

ltridc!en 13ritlvet miclow Fra~lldj~i 

" ? 

Rosse James &I, i~,wholesale and wtnil dmg- ltodlnlui Joh11, fmit store 153 Woodrvard 

gist 10'7 Michigan nvc 11 I8 Farmer avo 

Rossi ter Uoaz, nlacllinist 233 Lnrnecl o RUEIILI3 d V. Sen, 320 Randolldl 

I:osst nu Josepll, tinsmith Ijeau bien .2iUElILIZ J V, cl~nndlcr $5 Gratiot 

Itossc:in John, tavern keeper 6'7 Atwater e 11UIi: 1J LE 1JltED.E IZICIC, grocer 70 cor 

ltotli M, cooper Iinstings 

C:ia;~t it)t a11(1 IC~isseil 

l%otli S, 103 Lawrence 

l


Rust Charles, blacksmith 31 1 Clinton Saclis Cllas, lock smith with Wm Wingert 

Rustouch Charles, lab Fort H 

res 2 7 2 Beau bien 

ltyan Martin, engineer b H Bush Sackridel Ed H, c1el.k IGngman k Co 

Ryan Marj, 156 Antoine 

Sacrecl I Tca~t, Laclies of; 3 10 Jcf5irson 3vt4 

liyati Timothy,, grocer 120 Tl~ircl Sadler hliellael, at MIS Wigl~ts 

ltyan John, boiler imnker 120 Tllircl S:~d(ller Wm, lab 62 Clinton 

Ryau Martin J, with Cl~s IIoward Sne11g1.r Pmd, n~al-1tetrrl:in 65' Croghan 

Ryan John, lab 13 Oriswold 

Sacta Geo, c:r~-p 186 I'ort e 

Ryan W C, of Gibbs, &yan Ss Henkel 45 Safkrcl N N, grocer 210 llandolpl 

Park 

S:if'f;,tvl .J IT, stu(le~~t 1) Sllcrmnn's 

Ity;u~ Pat, ixb 2'74 Micbigiln are S;11Torcl J li, pni~~te~ G~~nnll Riser Road 

1ty:un 'l'ilnot,llv, with Ladoe Sr 151dred h S:I~I~ J( ,1111, tailor 'l'ro\\~l~~*idgc 

124 (friswolt ! 

. SAGE OL1VI< K I", bl*ol;cr under Natio~ial 

RYAN Cl-IrlllLES, of Rcreny & Itynn b G;lrl~isuo IIollse 

Jefferson we 11 '35 Larned w 

Sngc &I, b1:iclisillitll 55 Clinton 

Rjau ,lolln, I:lb 1 GG Beech 

S~I~~JI~ ll~~toii~p, t:ti11 lie 174. 131-11~11 b 

1iy:m \\Tillin~i~, c11aym:in 33 Labrnsne 8;~,c~:.ll~ilIe~~ D, 11ar11css rni~lte~ nt C RI-O~II'S 

1lya11 Phillip, 1:tL i 14 Miclligul :lire S;ilr~s IiTnl, forcrnn~l ti11 snlitll witll 13 13 & 

Ily;ltl Jolbn, 120 Y icl~ip~n :lye 

\V K Noyes ix8s 57 k3il)li.y 

ltyn~l 1

214 DETROIT C-ITY DIRECTORY, 

Sanger Fercliunnd, tanner at Ladue's tan- 

nery 

SANGER H Ti, cashier Insurance Bank 

res 11 0 Ili'ort w 

Santmnn C, blacksmith witli Jolin Patton 

SAlYl!M7ELL GEO B, acct with rl I1 

Dey 2 29 J ~c8erson nvc 

Sillalla C, jab 252 Croghan 

Schamadan James, blacksnli tli shop Lar- 

ned res 34 Fort e 

Scllnne Pctel; IitL 77 Mullctt 

S(:llnnlc C, litb J:IY 

SCII~LP~~ ill Ihl ry, car11 1 G 2 niopellc 

Sc11;trin;~ k'arclinand, tailor Hastings 

Sasber Cllas, cngi~leer D Sd hi1 R W, T ~ S Schiito Susan, 138 Cr~gllil~l 

'1.5 Franklin 

Sc11:cuanl;an Peter, blacksmi tL 266 Cro- 

Sasller John, carp 155 Fifth 

glltln 

Snsler J, 1d.1 135 Fifth 

Sellairs EIenry, saw filcr Clinton 

SdTCtIELL .TA&I:IES, of Henderson Sd S Scllec!f John, lab 1 I 1 &1~1llett 

with Wm Hellcleraoll 

Schcfler Peter, shoemaltor 2'72 hlacomb 

Satchel1 Mary, widow 128 Wnyno 'Sc!\effle Herman, shoelllaker with A & 

Saulon James, lab alley bet Porter & Ab- J 130~~ bot 

Schei fer Phillip, harmer Jefferson ave H 

S&ago Roland, painter W Eltnolqe Sellclling Gco, lab Waterloo 

SAVlWGS FUND INSTITUTE, 182 Sclierer & Lambach, fancy atore 34 hlon- 

Jefferson avo 

roe avo 

SAVNACK CI-IAS, coffee house 4 6 and Sclicrel- J, of S ~b Li~n baeli 3 4 Monroe avo 

8 T~~IICI rcs Sl,ringivclls 

SCIIEltEll J C, pl~ys and surgcon 30 

Sawney Mary, widow 83 Moiitcalm Miclrigitn nvc o 

SAWYER HENRY 17, ;1ge11t N Y & E Selleredo Mary miciom near 108 Macomb 

It 12 office 1 G Tllird b Larnecl IIouse Scllepnaslti Win, cap lilnker 100 Macolnb 

SAWYER LEhIUEL, clerk Wormley Sclleverly John, carp 150 Crd3gllnn 

I-Iouse 

Scheverly Jol~n A, b R Lineiibe~gcr 

Sason MI-s, 260 BeauLien 

Sc1lil)er Andrew, shoeinnker Tllompson 

Say Jol~ n, lrh Mapla 11 

Sci~ick Cat l~:r~.ine, widow I-Iastings 

scelly T, grocer. 82 Seventh 

Schick Potol* bl:icl

- 

AXD ADVERTISING GAZETTEER. 2 15 

Scl~lors S, of 5: & Brother b E Scllloss 

SCHMIDT A, of I

216 DE'i'ROT'l! CITY DIRECTORY, 

Schmab Solomon, elotlling store 10'7 Jef- Scott Blrs 11, 1 S5 Larned e 

ferson avo res 150 Li~fayette w Scott Sylvestel; tealnster SO Pine 

Schwaleilstucller C, c:~liuet laalter 2 19 Scott Joll~l, carp b 1 52 Lafayctte w 

Third 

SCOTrl?EY D,4N, of Tllomns C Miller 

SCIIWARTZ CFIAS, toys and fancy cFc Co res 5 1 2 Jeftierson a\.e 

qooda 200 Jefferson avc, 

Scott,ler John, t.nilor 176 Lnf;,iyette o 

scil\rrartze ,J, tailor 160 Elix~bct~h e Senvt~ll A J, carp Tl~olnl~w~i 

SCII WARZ JOHN E, Qunrt.crlnaster SCOVE L 13 31, asst editor Detroit F~~eo 

(;enc.l*al hliclligtt~i Militin, oflice 1 20 T.'I*CS' L) hlrs IIigby 

Gris\vol~l res Scll wal*zbn rg 

S 0 VI': L J B, p1ipici:ln and sullgeon 

Sclnvci~n TVm, lab 2'10 13eanbien 

ollice 2 08 J efr~~s011 ave res 1 10 Antoine 

Scll\vc.inden C, trilnnler at Jol~i Patton's SI!OVIEN & C 0, pl~ot~ograpll end Sc:~l)otc Jol~li, I:ib I1 

~~I~~~CI.IP~:III artists 2 3 5 .Jetfellson avo Sea1)rooli Miss, 306 Crogllan 

SClI\VINDEN J, of Schwindcn & Co b Se:~Lclg Wm, slloeil~nlic!r 2 95 Clinton 

'I' Schwindcn 

Sc~rnno l'etcl; tanller 5 1 Waterloo 

Schwiiltlell T, 2 23 5 Jeferson me 

S~:lln:~n A, clnlmntist 1, IV Id Lellnos 

Bchwiscr Josrpl~, carp 11 3 Mollett Sen~nnll I-Icury, cleric wit11 J J Bagley 

Schy bIrs, dress~uakcr 152 Benubien Sengfrc t Clln~.lvs, awp 317 L:lfayettc e 

Sclean S C, boiler ~nnlier 85 E iglith Se:~l.irig \Vm lt, clerk Holmes dk Co res 

Selotll Cllristopher, res 1 2 1 Cnss 1 3 C 1 i flo rd 

Scofiele Lestel; carp 12 Pine 

Sears Is:~beiln, st~arnstress b Eagle Hotel 

Scofield J, 1)r:dcem:ln 3l C R R b 15 Cass Scaton Robert, carp 1 SG T bird 

Scomck Anthony, Wight's mill 

Seep Fred, carp 141 Hastings 

Scott IIeilly E, broo~n-maker b 140 Con- Seeler I-lenry, hostler at S McGregory's 51 

gress m 

Jcffe~.son are 

Scott ~IT\'m B, res 123 Cnss 

Rccly Ales, butclier with Henry Seely 

Scott Elislia, painter b Will Wayno , Secly Thomas, boiler maker with Henry 

Scott Louis, printer b Mrs H Moore Scel y 

Scott J D, cilrp 26 Croglia~l 

SEELY A S, clerk Tribune office res 370 

Scott D G, acct lmcs 65 Mizmi are 

JcEe~~son avo 

Scott George,!c:lrp b Mrs Earl 

Geely Henry, tailor ~Voodhridge Farm 

SCOTT JA&IES, b Carson's Rotunda Seely Jolin 11, clerk Checkered Store rcs 

salooll 

80 Woodward nva 

SCOTT VINCENT J, banker &c 159 Sccley Ifark A, clerk A C McGraw & CO 

Jefferson ave res 362 Rrnsh 

res 20s Itaildo1 yh 

Scott Joseph B, carp 74 Elizabeth Seeley Pat, lab 69 Grand River 

Scott Andrew, paver 4 l~incomb seereher Jolln, clerk 05 C rogl~an 

SCOTT JOI-IN, machinist 13 Abbot Segar Mrs Elizn, 17 Jchn R 

Scott H A, clerk G B Dickinson & Co b Segel Henry, tinsmith Maple 

National 

Seiller Michael, lab 42 High 

Scott T G, acct Wm A Butler & Co res Seigler John, wntchlnaker Franklin H 

'19 Macomb aye 

Seller B, liquor dealer 17 7 Macomb

AND ADVERTISING GAZETTEER. el7 

Seimmer John, lab 170 High 

Seitz Victor, with Henry Huperg 

Seitz George E, lab 225 Fort e 

SEITZ FRED, asst Postmaster Post office 

SEITZ J H, clerk Post office 

Sekel Solomon, peddler 145 Antoi ne 

Selden Josepll G of C P Wooclruff $ Co 

res 1'7 Centro 

SELLECIi A, of Raymond & S res 106 

Sl~arp Thomas, ssilor b 50 Wayne 

SHARP J T, conductor M C R R ras 

203 Howard 

Shath Jacol), slloo~nnker with Peter Long 

SHANNEYSY JEREMIAH, toll cob 

lector River road 

Shn~ghnessy Pat, mason 205 Fifth 

Shaughuesqy J, lab 270 Michigan ave w 

Shaoglinessy Tho~nas~ porter T & J Hiuch- 

Co~~gress c 

lllcz~l 

Relman Anthony, lilarness ~nnker Shaogllne5ey Thomas, lab D & M 11, W res 

Se~llil Charles, lab Sevvotll 

Ft-:~nk;lin 

Semire Joseph, 11 1 At\~iiter 

SIi:i 11~11 ncssy Pat, lab Franklin 

Sonter Thomas, sailor 3 80 Jooclbridge e Shau ylinessy Patrick lab 9 Columbia 

Sentin Wili, lab Younc's Foundry 9 Porter Slia~i~ll~le~sy Wm, lab 83 Miclligin ave 

Serings E, 1:rIr 126 Cllnton 

Sl~:ulghncssy C;ctilarinc, washerwo~nan 83 

SE ltVIS HELEN M, compositor Adver- hlichigao arc 

tiser oflice 

Sl~i~ugl~norsy hficllnel, mason 172 Cass 

Sevany Lewis, blacksmi tll D h M R W Co Slia~~oesey John A, lab 272 Fifth 

Scvenc! Peter rear, 140 Woodbliclne e Shaoghnessy James, l~ainter John Patton 

Sewart Lewis, wheelwriglit wit11 Ed ClloDe Shaver Ann, widow Gl1oi11 

Seweut Joh n, slloemaltcr 1 '7 2 Macomb Shaver P, lab 2'75 I-Iastings 

Sewershy Wm, butcher Winder 

Sliaw D L, sacldler 196 JVood~vard ave res 

Scs ton Plat t, 1 ivery stable res 1 80 Brush 02 Miclligan are w 

Sexton J P, livery stable cor Grand River Shaw James, machinist Brush-st Foundry 

and Woocl\val.cl aye res 1 80 Brush res 32 CliRorcl 

Sexton John A, bgpgemau M C R, 1E Sllaw Thornas, car13 b 70 Palmer 

res Columbia 

Shnw Augustus, masson Frnnltlin H 

Seymour John, clcrk David Crosby & Co S1law Wm, 198 Woodwnl*d a17e 

Sgymonr Wm, sailor res 88 Laroecl w SHAW Rev JAMES, (Methodist) res 

siezer ~ ~ J C W, l cashier ~ , Farmers' and Henry 

Mocuanlcs Bank ris 104 Washington SBea J&, lab b J Mctiuliffe 

ave 

Slie~ Daniel, lab b J McAoliffe 

Sl~acklefoot H, Clinton 

Sheahan Pat, lab 21'7 Sixth 

Sllaekleton R, clleck clerli b W S Getchell Sheal~an M, lab 133 Pot.ter 

Shaffir John, German National Theatre Sheal~y John, porter T & J Hinchman's 

Ghngnon Louis, 135 Fort e 

Sheahan James H, Glacksmitli 229 Fifth 

Sliallen Pat, lab 19'7 Abbot 

Sheall an Wm, porter Lnmned House res 13 

Shainburg Benj, clray ilmn 18 4 Aclsms ave e Palmer 

S hanburn Jacob, innson 1 8 6 Rivard Slleahen Joseph, carp 2'76 Fifth 

Sbnne Anthony, tailor 8 Marion 

Shelian John, tailor 23 1 Fifth 

- 

Sllanesey Michael, lab 2"4 Fifth 

Shellan D, porter wit11 W H Tefft (FL: CO ' 

Shander .John, lab Jay I3 

Shellan Micllael, drayman alley bet Fifth 

Shannon Mrs Mary, 1 0 3 First 

ancl Sistll 

Shannon James, finisl~er 163 Erst Slleban Michael, lab 21'7 Fifth 

Shantler John, gardener 2 1 1 Sixth S llallan John, ?inter Fansar 

Shannon J, machinist ,Jackson & Wilcy Sheellan Jeremiali, lab L:lrned e 

Shardt John, machinist b I


SHEARER JAMES, architect and builder Sherman Godfrey P, res 1'7'1 Second 

shop 134 Woodbridge e res Woodward Sherman Adam, 1d.1 165 Columbia 

av~ near toll gate 

Sbertnan F P, lightning rods b A Sher- 

SHEARER GBO H, supt with James man's 

Shearer res 2'7 Beaubien 

Sllerr John, lab 124 Porter 

SHEARER JOHN W, foreman with Jm Sherrer Anthony, lab at Water Works 

Shearer b MIS Earl cor Micliigan nve Sllertliff W, hack driver b Com~nercial 

and Ra~ldol ph 

I-10 tel 

Shearer Wln, csrp 210 Antoine 

Sllerwoo~l Anson S, manufacturer of light- 

Shearer John, carp 27 Beaubicn 

ning rolls 50 Col~~nlhia 

Shearer Allex, ~nacliinist 13 Labrosse Sf~ieIds bfaciure R, s:~ilor rcs 50 Seconcl 

Sherer Eliza, widow Fort Gratiot H Shields John, lab Lnbrosse bet Fifth and 

Sheck Jolln, lab Trowbridge 

Sheehy Ned, lab 103 Plum 

Sisth 

Shil~ock E(lwari1, book agent res Brush 

Sbeelly Jolln, saloon i\i.onroe are 

Sllilel~ Georgc, i,r;rss worker 254 Clinton 

Slieeliug Geo, carp Russell 

Slliling Jacob, 1:rb 262 Port e 

SHEEltAN THOMAS, feect store 45 Slli lling J, ~~~acliinist Jackson 6. Wiley 

hlicllipo nvu w 

Sl~illes Christoplier, brakeman &.I C It R 

Shetfparlter Joseph, 23 Cha1*1es 

b E sclin~~ge tavern 

Sbehnn Martin, li~b St Aubiti I-I Sllipley Josel)h, t:rilor res Columbia 

S1teil.e hIonroq orpzo builder 276 Michigan 

are m 

Sheiie Romxin, organ builder 276 Miclii- 

Slril~~nai~ llichnrd, b1;ieksmitli 156 I-loward 

Shlager~l~rrotf Freetl, shocmnlrer with Dendel 

rb I-Iummel 

vat1 ave IV 

Shlett Johu, tailor 18 1 IIigh 

SITELDON THOS P, acct ~eninsulir Shlolmf Henry, isb 3 1 Be~ch 

Bank rcs Sliel(lon Block 

Shnetker MIIS, widow 2 i 6 Beaobien 

SHELDON G T, attorney and counselor Slioenlakei* John, ch:~irrn;iker '73 Miiollett 

office 15 Rot~znda Griswolcl 

S1ioemal;er J, lab 171 Colombia e 

SHEL-EY A, Alcterman Sixth Ward res Slioinaker &if, lab 294 Clintofi 

1 '7 2 Woodw~arcl ave 

Sl1ook Wm, at Waverley 

Sheeley George, brass finisher 12 3 Lafay- Shora F J, lab 15'1 Macom 

ctte o 

SIIORT H & J, 

Shelly Eliza, b J Thourlby 

drapers 49 jefferson ave 

SHE PARD E, 1 8 9 Woodward ave SBOKl' HENRY, of H & J Short 49 

SHEPARD J 11, of Nall, Doncklee 67 Jetiirson ave 

Co b Garrison House 

SIIOKr JOHN, of H & J Short 49 Jef- 

Shepyard Thomas, porter res 48 Jetiersou fcrson ave 

ave 

SHOR'I' JOHN, foreman Jackson & 

Sh~ppmd Mrs Catharine, 45 Gwnd River Wi ley's res 1 5 7 Ho warcl 

Sheppy IIenry, cabinet maker 113 Adams Sl~oul tz Ada~n, porter Michigan Exchange 

' Five e 

Slio~vlnnn H, lab with Geo Saetz 

Sl~erbon Thoma3, ho~tler with B I1 Slitvadzki M & J wholesale anti retail cloth- 

Thompson h Bercliff's alley 

ing, rnerrliant tailors 25 Jefferson ave 

Shelborli Thomaq, lab Rerthelot alley Shra(lzlii Isaac, of M 6. d S res over 25 

Slierden ~Iichael, lab 204 Fifth 

Jeti~rson ave 

SHERIFFS OFFICE, Wayne County in Slireekpst Mw L, saleswoman Freedman's 

County Court Ho~lse up stairs 

1, MIS Kimball 

Sherlock J, 32'7 Jefferson ave 

Shrof David, rope maker 62 Clinton 

Sher:ock Edward, saloon Jefferson ave res Sliobert S, miller at corn mills b M Shaver 

An toine 

Shucll Conrail, lab 5 Charles 

Sherlock John, lab Congress e 

Shucll George, cabinet maker Beaubien 

Sherman H W, printer 56 Clinton Sh~lcle Ed, M C R R Depot res 80 Seventh 

1

AND ADVERTISING GAZETTEER. 21 9 

Shuel Anthony, lab 235 Sixth 

Si.bufflebot.ham George, acct Wright, Andrews 

& Co b R K Hotel 

S11uIt Fred, lab Thompson 

Shults Cl~rist, River 

Sl~ulte Peter, clerk '72 Harriet 

Simmon Henry, shoemaker 34 Jeff ave 

SIhIIIMONS B BL AKEMAN, melodeon 

b~iilders Campus Martius 

Sirninons A A, melodeon builder res 30 

State 

Simmons Wm, turner b 57 LarneJ w 

Shulte & Brother, chandlers 186 Franklin 

Sll ulte Casper, challdler 1 8 1 Franklin 

Shulte John, chancller 183 Franklin 

Si lnon Solomon, tailor 1 80 Congress e 

SIMONEAU HENRY, ~~holessle and 

retail druggist 56 Jefferson ave b Garri- 

Shultie Acl:im, porter Michigan Exchange 

Shulth John, lab Marian 

Shultz Lieut J P, U S selrice b Biddle 

son House 

Simono Lesnder, sailor 26'7 Franklin 

Sirnons Thomas, lab 103 Seventh 

. 

Iiloase 

Silnonton Alfred, carp 96 Clin'ton 

Shultz -- , blacksmith Fulton Iron Siinms Edward, clerk T & J Hinchrnen b 

Wolllts res Fort e 

Carson's Saloon 

Sllultze G, lab Crawford 

Siins Elizabeth, milliner with C Ellis b J 

Sholz S & Co, wholesale and retail dealers O'Conl~or 

in embroiderv 145 Jefti?rson ave Sirn1)son Jno, telegl-npll operator 141 Third 

Sllulz Conrad, finisher Detroit Dry Dock Si tnr)wn IIenry, coolc Lamed I-Iouse 

Iron MTorlis 

SIMPSON J B, eating saloon 253 Jeffer- 

Sliupe Jos, cllnndler with Tomlinson & Ives son avo 

Sibert Peter, lab St; Aubin H 

Sinclair Alex, sash and blind mannfact~urer 

Sibley I?, b Bitldle IIouse 

res 238 Antoirie 

SIBLEP FRED B, lime nnd stone dealer Binclair Alice, 16 8 CrogI~an 

15 Atwatcr w res 388 Jefferson ave Singer Cl~arles, b National I-Iotel 

Sibley Henry H, clerk T & J Hinchman b SI~GER JOHN A, agt Free Press dor- 

Waverly House 

mitarv in Rotunda 

SIDWAY G D, portait painter Waterman Singer A, book binder 120 Fort e 

Block up stairs 

Singer Ernst, 120 Fort e 

Siegler Mathias, tailor with J C Marhle Singleton B, (col'd) 11 9 Beaubien 

Siesler John, carp High H 

Singleton Joseph, plasterer 16 7 An toine 

Sietty G, grocer 1 5 1 Wood ward ave Sinton Wm, lab 9 Porter 

Siggel Zach, painter 1 98 Third 

Siggins Wm, lab 16 Clinton 

Sirard Lewis, carp 251 Beaubien 

Sishman Jacob, lab 30 Charles 

Sighler Benj, clerk Joseph Kuhn's 

Silevy Peter, sailor 58 Gi~oin 

SILBERMAN & HERSCH, tobacconists 

2 20 Jeflerson ave 

Sitz Fwd, shoemaker 58 Kuseell . 

Skahine Thos, lab 12 Beaubien 

Skelas Matthew, 11 9 Clinton 

Sltelcling Sam, conductor M C R R b 2 43 

Silberman Jacob, of Silberman & Hersch, Lafayette w 

res 117 Larned w 

Skiff Walter C, acct G B Dickinson & Co 

Silgreave Capt S, U S A b Michigan Ex- b 28 1 JefEerson 8ve 

chanqe 

Skinner E A, 180 Larned e 

Sillen ~ d baggagernan , M C R R res 152 Skinner Mrs, seamstress res over 48 Jeffer- 

Larned w 

Simmco Geo, blacksmith Trowbridge 

Simmon Wm, carp 1 14 Congress w 

Simmon John, cleik 114 Congress m 

son 

Slde I, with C B Glover b Mrs Earl 

Slaech Matt, grocer Gratiot 

Slater Jas M, res cor Adams rve and Clif- 

Sommon Jas, (col'd) barber b hliza Carter ford 

\ / 

Srwonrc~u~s YE~TOI~AL ~~~ai.-Tl~ls elegi~nt family medicine. sfficicncy of actim. pleasantness of ta8 e, ~ i ~ h 

safety of ad~ninist~ration the most recent improvements in Chemistry :~ud Pharmaay having contributed to perfect 

che preparing and aombiuing of the medicinal agentu in, producing a reliable and desirable Pectoral preparation 

for the speedy relief and cure of Colds. Coughs. ~osr&ness, Bronchitis, Asthma, \Venknesg of the Lungs, 

'FocalOrgnns, etc. Its rirtues'recornmend it to the afflicted, to whom it must prove what the title of the medicine 

implies-a balm indeed.

220 DETROIT CITY D IRE CTORY, 

SLATER JOHN, book bindel; book seller Smith Thomas, oil faetory re0 Woodward 

and stationer 54 Jefferson avo res 69 avo 

Aclams at7e w 

Sinit11 E S, b R R Hotel 

Slater G H, sail maker 14 Macotnb ave SMITH B R, clerk Free Press office b 

Slattery Jolm, lab 245 Sixth 

Blindbury's Hotel 

Slattery Thomas, lab 121 Brush 

Smith J, stage driver b R R Hotel 

Slaughter Thomas, (col'cl) musician 152 Smith Antllony, lab 26'7 Catharine 

Benubien 

S~nith Geo E, rnacllinist M C R It b 111 

Sleatter Mr, cabinet maker 76 Macomb Conprws w 

Sloavin Anclmw, finisher b 215 Lnfayette w Smitli Phillip, lab 113 Elizabeth 

Sliclc ld'rank, stone cutter 90 Catharine SMITH D D, draper ancl tailor 134 Jeffer- 

Slitt Martin, tci~l~l~t~r I1 Mecllailic 

son ave 

Slonn I), carp b 11 Bus11 'i nnd 9 Griswold S111itll Margaret, widow 206 Columbia 

Sloan Ban~artl, lab 286 F~.,znlilin Slnilil 5110, teleglapllic operator 53 Wayne 

Sloh~llai~ M, pcddhr 57 Fort e 

S~ni ti1 binclan, teamster Port hT 

Slomma~~ S, 42 Port e 

Slliitll 17 F, s~llesinan wit11 E Thajer 

Sluckel* John, 1:11) 243 Rivarcl 

S~nitll Mwv, widow Gratiot H 

Sly Harriet, Hog Inland 

SBI ITH J ~ IIN C, pllysician I 7 9 Russell 

Small Chas, L)ateller 35 1 Congress e SAi VTI-I D WILB1OT, superin tendent M 

Small Michael, bli~clisn~itl~ Fultou Iron C R R TelcgmpI~ b 144 Lafayette w 

Works res 274 Crogl~nn 

Smith James l', ~uncllinist hl C 1% 1% b 11 1 

SMALL JOHN, prop Waverly House 109 Congress m 

Je8erson ave 

Sinith I3etdel; hmk driver Gco Heron's 

SmilrtMrsDa~-id,1*es328.Jeffersonave S1nill~Jol~nM,litb260Franklin 

0 

Sme~d b11s Lydia, widow 83$ hlinlni sve Smith Chas, bI:~cksmitli with John Patton 

Sn edley S, gardener b 1 1 1 Cotlgrcss w Sinit11 Cbas, tailor Guoill 

Srneley J It, sales~l~nn I-Iolmes Sr; Co res S~nitll Mary M, widow R:~l~dolph 

89 Conga wess e 

S~nitl~ hlr, sl~oemaker 3'70 Fort e 

Smeltzer Joseph, plasterer 226 &facomb Sinit11 Eliza, widow 24 ld'ort e 

Smink Albert, at Mr Pitts Franklin H Hmi tll Tlieodore, tanner 2 16 Lafay ette e 

SMITH R C, with W 8 Driggs res 91 H~nith 1-1, fillisher b J N IIobert 

Farmer 

Smith Cl~as, lab Columbia 

SMITH ELIJAH, clealer in imported and Smith J V, carp 15 Mcntcal~n 

domestic liquors cor G~iswold and At- Sxnith l'eter, bilggage master M C R R res 

water 

68 Montcalm 

Smith J 11, meat shop 11 5 Woodward ave Smith EIenry, drayman 84 Baker 

res 2'7 Lnfayette w 

Sinith John, wagon maker 3 13 Michigan 

SMITH R C, lulllber merchant res 4 94 ave w 

Jefferson 

Smith Mortimer, grocer 27'7 and 279 

Smith Jol~n, drayman 288 Lafayette w ~Nooclward are 

SMITH LSANDEli C, acct L Beecher Smith Geo, tailor BeauLien 

cSt Co's b Wm Moore 

Smith Solomon, (col'd) Elizabeth e 

Smith &lrs Elizq 231 Croqhan 

Snlith Wadlington, (col'cl) 1 23 Croghan 

SMITH THOS C, engine& and draughts- Smith Michael, carp 40 Waterloo 

man res 220 Felt w 

Smith Jno, finisher Detroit l):y Dock Iron 

SMITH J, at S J Stocbam's boot and shoe Works res Riopelle 

store res 122 Cllerry 

S~nitll Henry, cigar maker wit11 T Free- 

Smith Theodore, satvyer Atmnter H 1n a11 

Smith L, carp 3 51 d*leans 

Smith Eclwa~*cl, clerk b Mrs E Doty 

Smith Wm, 1211) 199 Atwater e 

Smith Casyer, bntcher 154 Fort e 

S~oitli James, (col'd) sailor 144 Rnsscll S~nitll Frank, butcher nit11 Frcd Wolf 

Smith Robt 4, alley rear 120 Gratiot Smith G, (col'd) 89 Mullett 

I 

I

--.-- - -- 

ANHI A E)VBR'~'T%B!

-- - - - . . . . - - ------ -- . - .-.--C- 

SNa LL S C, plumber with W H Tefft d, engraver 132 Antoine 

& Co 11 H, student b Blindbury'd 

SNOW WM, Detroit Wire Works 102 of R W King & Co b Michi- 

Woodward ave res 46 Miami ave ; gan Exchange 

Snow Mrs Sophia, '76 Griswold Sparks Joseph, acct 11 W King & Co rea 

Snow Howxrd, b Mrs Snow ' 33 Locust 

Snyder hlrs Margaret, widow 3(! Fort F i Sparling Benjamin, constablo 8 Lewis 

Soyder Y, ait0p 148 Mullett 1 Spatman Jacob, blacksmith 164 Orchard 

Snyder l?ruil? lab 291 C!inton I Spaulding Ibbert, ooginaor 208 Con- 

Snyder Jacob, carp Jefferson avc II gl-css \v 

Snyde~ Petor, ico poddlor wit11 W ~ Lh~nl I / Spaulding E, conductor D $ M IZ W 

Snyder Charle~, carp 172 Crogoghari I Spaulding Mr, b R P Ackerman 

Snyder Barnllai t, lab 224 Rived i Speiigle Ernst, tailor 269 Mullett 

Snyder Magilsle~ia, 18 3 Maple 

Snyilcr Mrs Miclmel, 453 Mullut! 

Snyder Hcnry F, draughtsmnn 0et~~bc.i: Dry 

i)ock Iron \Vdrks lei 50 Michigall fivd r 

S nyctur Ancl~~ew, lab 209 L3fa.y~ tttr 

Snytlor \jT7 c2u-p 41 2 Deal~l)iiiir 

Socia (j /IRPIC~, 9 7 Cathnriue 

I docfell .I ohn, 1u:;cllinist 82 Vruc,irl IIowarcl h Ma~lclcll I'CS 6:) k'ort w 

Soefner Jol~n, carp Crogll~u I1 ; Speed Cllnrles, rcs OD Fort w 

SOFFE 13s lie\. 13, 97 Ilaurlolpil i Ypclcs ,Titcob, lab 244'1 Maconll) 

I 

SOFGE EH D, teachor of !ilusic 1 Spelrnm John, 1, Ccr~t~l Hotel 

-Solrllcr I,c\r.is. with '1' 13 Lcavu~ls~iorth re.; SPENCE T It, druggist 104 Woodward 

s3 1?:tr111er ' avc ros .John R 

SOLDAN (:I-IAl-LES P, pl>iacipal De- Speucei. 1;; L, salesman Uollnss & Go 

twit Classical :m(l High Sct~ooi res 224 Spetlccr laaac, (colored) waiter 68 Croehan 

IJrush 1 Spencer George eugineer D & hl J3 mi Co 

Solk Lewis, taiiot* 69 Li~ruecl tJ i b Garry Spencer 

Soiolncn Edward, peddler 146 Actoiar: I Spelcer Hsrriet, (colored) with Mrs Bidrlle 

So11vil-j Atltoi~le, engineer Irving bet Sistll zjpe~lcer J K, acct b J F Keycs 

al1l.l Scventll 

SPENCER GARRY, justice of tho Peaco 

Solw:~v Jatnes, lab Sixth u Granci River oliico over. 145 Jeff nvs res 72 Beaubien 

SOIW:;~ James: sailor s s Fultou bet Sixth Spencer Orrin, painter 69 EIarriet 

:ind Scven tl~ 1 Spcnglei* Anthon~;. carp 

Sorunor Ual.tholorriew, farmer 

' Spewy Elijnh, stage driver 29 C'rogban 

Sonuer Louis, silversmith b Thos McMania Spev E, stage drivel b I% R Hotel 

Sophere John, whitewasher 260 Lafayetto e Spetzlao John, 185 Russell 

Sorell C:, (colored) grocer 1 2 3 Beaubien Spetzlac Peter: 1 8 5 1-ussell 

Sorg George, tailor b Peter (Page1 Spiel Peter, lab rear S4 Catkrrine 

Sousd Joseph, lab ,b Montreal Hotcl Spiess A, brewer 25'7 Clinton 

Solrle 11, acct b C: !l' Pnrlrer 

Spipiuao n MI; 1 76 Fort o 

Southwick C H, salcslntin I-Iall CQ (:o 1, 8pindIer I?, 159 Macomb 

2'7 Coljgrcss m 

Spindlcr George, lab 169 &comb 

So~ltl~w-ortll (?. fi)rcln:la in Eurrelfs Livcry Spindlcr Conrad, 16 9 Macomb 

Spillane Af I, 10 Adnms ave 

Spillme Margaret, milliner b J O'Donnell 

Spillmail Rosa, 152 Macomb 

Spitzler Stephen, lab 204 Croghan 

Sprag~ue Wm, of S Williams & Co b Wm Sabine 

stable 

Sovey A C, engineer b John Eamsen 

Sowsby Prank, machinist res I I) Sheldon 

Block 

Sowers George, (colored) lab 24 Catharine 

Spafford Mr3 Jane, nill liner 43 Columbia ,

AND ADVl!:RTISING. GA2X1k'1'EER. 

Sprague Ara W, constable 6 Lafayette e 

SPRAGUE W P, agent for McFarland's 

Pavillion Theater b Waverley House 

SPRAGUE & B-LOSS, stationers 210 

Jefferson avo 

SPRAGUE THOMAS S, 7.3 Adams 

ave w 

Spra,nue Ms, widow 205 IIowautl 

Bprague & Williams, bakers 83 Congress o 

SPRAGUE ED P, draughtsman b T S 

Spragut! 

Spraguc C C, miilwrighc Wight's Mill res 

3 3 1 Congress e 

Sprape Wn] J3, teacher Detroit Commer- 

cial Collogc h Michigan Exchlmgo 

Spragae Lawrence, clcrlr M C R It Depot 

res 22 2 Fifth 

Hpringan John, lab 144 Catiiari~lc 

Springer Joseph, lab 2'75 Hastings 

Springer W m, tamer 25'1 Antoinc 

Springer 1-1, lab 259 Aotoioe 

Springer H Jr, stonecutter 259 Antoine 

Springman Prance, tailor 169 Fort c 

ST ALARY A, artist studio Shelclon 

Ijlock rcs 146 Larnecl c 

St Aubia F C, EIa~ntrarnck Jei-Fersorl avo 

St hubin Louis, Fort Gsatiot H 

ST CLAIR GEORGE, clerk :rt hferchant's 

E scllanga 

St Mary's Hospital 89 Clinton 

St Vincent ScliooI of Orphans, 54 Larned e 

St Omer George, 1:ib at mill 

Stash Jncltsor~, brakeman b Howard House 

Stalter George, lab 120 Elizabetll 

Stackmyre D', lab 321 Hastings 

S tackrnyru blacksmith 2 5 3 Catharine 

Stackpool Jamcs, dray man 2 12 Fifth 

Staddon James, carp No 4 Engine House 

Staddon Jarnes, babr Shelby 

STADLE R C, constable 1 2 1 Croghan 

StadIer Mrs, 182 Beaubicn 

Stadler J, co~istable 5s CrogLan 

Stadler J oseph, cabinet maBr cor Htutings 

and Eronson 

S tadler Joseph, carp C harlw 

Stadlcr Matts, lab 2%. Hastings 

Stadler James, baker Shelby 

Stadley John, clerk 1' 0 res 9 Labrosse 

Staenberg John, tailor 241 Deqnindre 

Staencku Gutfried, carp 62 High 

Stafford Pat, lab 204 Third 

Stag Peter, tailor 346 Orleans 

Stahelin Charles, grocer 320 Grand River 

Staidelmstl August, carp 64 Clinton 

Staidel man Seraphine, carp 64 Clinton 

Stamper John, carp reg First Get Larned 

and Jefferson avo 

Standart Joseph G, clerk 233 Congrew e 

Standart G, clerk b Mrs Sturtevant 

Standart J, clerk b Mrs Sturtevant 

Standback Henry, drayman b J McCan 

Stanga Charles, mason 285 Congress o 

Stanley Mrs Marv, widow 60 Harriet 

STANTON D, salesman with H Hallock 

b 460 hfforson ave 

St1antoll S Id, attorney and counselor 16 

ltotrinda Griawold res 34 Congress 

Stanton Mary, widow 308 Congress e 

STANTON G &I7 at Tribune office rss 15 

Miapi ave 

STANTON PI H, conductor 8 PV R W 

b Eiddle House 

Stanton John, clerk Freedman 65 Bros 

Starlton NicIloIas, at Detroit Dry Dock 

lion \Vorlis 

STAPLES LYMdN, at Holmcs $ Co b 

121 Congress w 

STAPLES ORIN, Wm PLclps & Co res 

1 2 '7 Congress w 

Stapleton hlra Bridget, 21'7 Sistlr 

Stark Jacob, clerk l75 Columbia 

Stark Margaret, 103 Lnfayette e 

Starkas Wm, fiuisher 67 Baker 

Slnrlres hIls Mar); 33 Elizabeth e 

STAEKEY HENRY, local editor of 

Free Press res 49 Madison aye 

STARKEY RICHARD, city clerk o6ce 

City Hall 

Starring J 15, clerlc with R 1' Kingma11 b 

47 Adams nvc 

Stauch George M, carp 324 Macomb 

Stauch Louis, shoemhker 1 9 1 Croghan 

Stead wm, b Jol~ll Steact 

Stead It,,gmleuer Wood ward avo near tollgate 

Stead JO~II, gmlencr Crawford 

Steams Fred, druggist of Higby C!J S b 

106 Washington ave 

STEARNS G F, salesman HoImes & Co 

b W C Sabine 

Stearns Foster, clerk Holmes & Co b W C 

Sabino I 

STEBBINS N D, physician and surgwn 

20 and 28 Congress w

STEBEINS JASON, (mrlugj Steptoo Ci~nricis, psi11 tcr s 1 Orstiot .E 

Stegalmore (ico~*ge, lab 248 ('ntharinc Stephenso11 John, cuticr :it i.3aglo & 611i- 

Steel Wm, grocer S Bake? 

ott7s 1, Macori.ll) 

SL?3EL1< 8 B, floor and fi:!:rl 1 $1 9 Wood- STEEVENS SE AILS nttornsy awl co:~il- 

:vnrd ~ZYC h i!li~ldbliy 

selor 21 l?ot.unc!:i Il-;l-ri~\vol:l h 94 

Steele l'holnas finisher 267 Fifth Step; Flpii, lrlsson 28 i;ew(:)n 

Steel William 1, ':at3p 11 7 Adamr r Stelabej.ger T~axi:, podcl!cr 20'7 Lafavettr 

Stceverls Wm, c.as,hic+!. with JalncP Stornburi(2t CS~TP~II, !:\I) 11 3 Macomb 

pllens L same 

Rkr11!11a1t Samuel, ma~~on 12 Madison ilvt3 

Steendart I; C, s;tlesslnxn i3 t: '\. \V R Sternnjan :l:!,ert. finisbcr 92 sixth 

Noyes X 31~ Sturtevx~it, 

Stclns Fr:,;itl1r. clerk ::t Tlc)llnes 1) WIT! G 

Steiger Claspar, tailor Maple H-I 

Babinc 

Stefibs Peter, lab 348 01.learls 1 STE'SON TII EN 3; .:It, su ji!. !~?nekimi:l: 

Steiginann Frnnk, Beer Hall Hmtings 1 shop at Depot 11 -?I Second 

Steirnel firdinand, saloon 20 fimdo!p)l I STEVFlNS MARCUS. .,f t3tt:vci~q ck ZZ'I~ 

STEIN ~b TIUCHHEISTEX, dc:~]a.~ j11 11 146 Ldi~yottr \I- 

Pi:wo lTortes? ri~nsic, mllsical inst,~- Stevens & %ugl fuisr~i t.~~!~c) i il::ti~fil~ tulhc:r~ 95 

12~c.rlts :ir~rl fiiricy g1>9ds, ,bc, 1 $3 .letTi.r- / d(:t.!~.si~n i:vl: 

so11 c:.ic I S!,:?y!:ns ik Rob;t?*ts lilti~~~;fi~(~I.~l~~l' V~!ictian 

i 

STEIN C EIARIZS !I1, cd S ?! J~\ic)l)lcipt~r ~)ii~~t?s 262 tlt:flk~lso;> 

198 .Jc'f ,L er3 ;.: :ive Stc?vc:tis .lolln, upl~i)lst~~i!l* 3 1 L' Eilnd01pi1 

Stir) hodwig, 1ah U7ai4:l.lvo 3-1 I Skeve~.is Anlos, r;nbi:ictt ~~~a'f;ci, 00 Elizabetl:~ 

Stei~~bree(:l~er H, tesmster 287 Al!toi)ii: Steve:is .ld.,l~n M, t,f 5 S. Liol)r!rt~, 1) '106, 

Steincr Jxcob, h 7 2 Crugbali Itn:-:iioip!~ 

Steincr IIcII~~, ni:ison F0.t 1% 1 S : > , i ! i t iilfrer€ 

Stein Cl1arlc.c ?:~illt~:~' 174 30t.t i+ 

I Kliig!!t. 

! 

Belberger i.l;r.rl, imnet* kit Graiiit: 1 Steve~~s ,.I I-l, ~:~tix~;.:r i ? t Con%rt-!ss -,v 

Stellbe~*gcr C, lob 108 hf:~ycttc e I Gtuvi?nso!: (%nrlin A, pri~:to~ 8 IInrriett 

Stellst~:~r Will inm, rcar 1 55 'lqort o 

I S~~V(IIIFC)~ X~lson, s!loc:~t;?,f\:~l. with P Ultatic! 

Stellton Miss F, 204 C:nngrc?ss c S~CV.:IIPC~~ Grant, sl.~{t(>:?;;akcr wit11 1' Blake 

Stenton Godfrey, carp 

Stcvc~i:sou Nrs, -:b.!do:v 22 JVasl~ingt~i~ :lrt- 

STEPHENS JAMES, prt;prietor CL~eck- Yteocit Jaccrl). g;irtlei?er St All bin 13 

ered Storc w?o!csalc a:ld rrtail Dry STEWAIi'L' I)UNC!A 3. of ,T Ti I-inlxi ((1, 

Goods Clotliing ant1 Select C7rocc:rir.s / Co rcs 192 I*:d;i~c! tc. 

T#oodwa~t! avc res 186 %:;fayrjtte w Sr~~\%'l!~~~ h!oI{st4;? ;~h?si[:.i:m :li~;! qi!j'- 

STEPHENS $ FIELD, ~ilc)li.s$~ ~ I ~ j Q - ( r t ~ c,tfi~(? 

o ~ 

5 7:: i;ri:.;!! I: 3!i C!~-!~\~rl.ess c 

'-- .-? 

cclx :\TI d cori~rlris~ior~ rl:erclinl: is '1 1 :111(1 1 St,ev;2!~t, Mrs. I$, 3!>6 . Ithj.l;!~~i )I) s*;~ 

nrld 1 3 "vVoo~7, warad :we / KI'E;WAIi811 &i 1' 1 f i e 2 ..!tff;rl.- 

Stcphons Jol~rr, of S & Floi?! 1: 6s (::ti\- ! so:; :tvr !; ;I Moor.: 

gress w Siewx t, rJa?~~t+, cxp 96 I ix:ibcth 

Stephem C, atutler~t b M Swih , i Skwart S, S~i:c::jiI 

Stephens Joseph, fi~rmer II~mtr:l~n~!i 1 S t , . salt^!^, ~~r\!*~~:.?: c-or- ~:~~~~~ijI~j.l 

Stephens Widow, 125 Sixth I :i~iiI !i.f:ici;,?!~ I i 

Stephens Marion, (colored) 38 Crogl~sn i Stc:w:tibt, !Vs;t, ~ iS ' & S:iit~iv 11 :) .iibb~: 

Stopllens hi, carp wi t,h I. W Tnge:erso!l 1 Stewart Mrs Mnrg.ti.e!, :vii!ow 9 X?,?)oh 

Stephci~~ Wm, clerk b .l:~n~w Strph~rls I36 1 St.r:*:n.~ri WIII, g:90ci1r L) 3fr.i M Ste~var: 

Laf'aycthe w I Stew:~~t Mary &Iilr=, ;d:?y i?:i!* !)f 33 k(ovvarr] 

Stepleton John, madon 63 Cherry I S:,cv;:lri Itohert, ii i 51 Corlgrcss w 

-- - -. . . . . - . -- ... -..- - .... . - - - 

Bvrsnrrrre YLOUR.-~~ the re~t of the Plous c,SMicl~i~n bv of thc r:iuw ecll;:~l tj~:~liCy ~ h iis d solti ~ ic 1,at.kages 

of twenty-five, tifty and one hundred Ib.c~ xei~ht: by 8. 3. ETE~~.~- 3: big I?Ic)IxI* 1trr13 T;c?ed Store. 198 Woodward 

me, the State may boast of Flour which the world carmot t!z;cei. Oar friencls will exc~lrra us for omittirt;; 

to inquire where the flour was manufactured. ns thtt Mill ucf, b:rvinq ad~urtised its card in this Directory up 

30 the time of. writing this notiae, ~ornpikr need nnt bc held rexponsi~ln -but. rortai:liy ?Jr. Htlrele knav. 

:vbere to 02;t.um fx Ilia customer8 the brirt hclf d Ilow tSvl:r cs!c:~ i;, 32 Iokip:~~ 0;- a!~ci;i!t.:::. l!r~.

Stcwart 'i' S, wii,Ii N 1' Stowart 

Stoer dot;ri, t::iGinl:t. !~:a!;-er with Hci~ry 

STEWAIL?' JOHX, clt!ric J I, kilrrti St JIrc?bc.r 

C'o I64 Fourth 

Stoel~le Wm, citrl, 2G:: Ciinlun 

$ternart Iielen, miilil:c~. nilt! 1.i:-ess~naLcr ' Stokes John, cigar rn:i!ter C1iAitrll 

witl; tliu filisscs 17c-rgusun rYr JO~II~SO~~ Stokes Wm, (col'd) 54 Catharine 

Stokes .losc?l)ll. 1l1nc:llinii.t Blicliignir It.on 

STEWART N 1'; bnulier cot. .leKersc!il 

w-e ail11 Gris1\-4 b!( 1 11 cor .I eficrsu:~ live 

:t:ld ~I~ISL~II~S 

ship t:;trp 'ITiic~:~pst~!t 

?it~w:~rt Dai~iel, 

Stewctl-t Dnvicl, collector 104 Abbot, 

Stcwrart Pat, ~I':~ss finisllc:. !, SixtIl 

STEMTAR'r J. I jlun il,cr 1 7 t-!or!grtlq* e 

11 37 M:ic;ornt) 

Stow:irl. lVidow, I, ir 245 L;II'~~:JIo :v 

S~(-N~WL I blest. r~$rl wry ;tl~d fi:{:tI store 4 7 

'P 

*Jc~% -1'9011 ill'(! 11 SaTIPC' 

Stc;v;rrl Will, iT01.t bet Sixth an(1 Sewr!th City tIotel 7 and 9 ~afayetk; \v 

Stewart I):ruicl, clerk M (: I:. T:, WIient Storir! Cprilla . ~ ~11.p Eliaal~ctll 

1lou-x) 78 I:zll;el- 

Ste\~:irf :lIq5y. (~ol',!) 1 iliysi{:iii5 1 f; !) 1~;tfii~- tcI 

vttc 

Stori~! hfrs Ctttha~ine, widow 1 1 Beacon 

Skid 1 3 ~ , , ~ 1 9 , id, 2 I 7 i,:~i':i~r~i!,~ Htc?l!e G W, sailor 263 Brush 

Stiger l::rllb~tra. ~l~illiner n:1d dnrn.4 ni:iiicr Stonc Cl, carp 207 Lafaycttc! c 

wit11 hlia.il:h Ii'urgueo~l S! Jotin~on Stonphreaker d, II Mrs Killaball 

I . 

htlg(:r .l:tco:) .I, sriy CI 11 L! Ce:illbici~ 

Sir I . 

226 DET'ROlT CITY DIRECTORY, 

Stracke Henry, carp 94 Russell 

Stackbien Henry, lab rear 84 Catharine 

Straetiert Charles carp 165 Lafayctte e 

Btrahan John, engineer 191 Abbot 

Stranton M W, clwk b Garrison I-Iousc 

Strange Mary Mrs, seamstress Shelby 

Strap George, lab 251 Lafayette e 

Strasbcrg Harmon, musician 1 32 Antuina 

Stratten Wm, boiler maker 32'7 Aljbot 

Stratton Wm, wat,clin~n M C R Ti. 12s 

1 15 Lafayet to r 

Straws Mrs M, (col'd) 1 l ti Lafaye t te e 

Styel Yich, lab over i 1'7 Michigan :we 

STREETER 0 S & Co, wholesale grocers 

ailti liquor denletn, 122 Jeffersou ave 

Streeter 0 S, of 0 S 8 & C.) b Ciddla 

House 

STREETER W L, clerk Hayden $ Fair- 

banks res Lafi~yette w 

Strellinger Jolinn, vinegar armalter 190 Con- 

gress c 

Strcng A, (col'd) 288 Croghau 

Strcngson Mary, dress maker 160 Antoine 

Strenson Christian, tavcrn keeper 150 An- 

toi ne 

Strickstock Geo, lab 117 Lafayette e 

Stricker G, blacksmith 31 Labrosse 

Struckor Fred, carp 360 Woodbridge 

Sticker Frod D, carp 300 Woodbrldgc e 

Stridiron John E, acet .T L Hurd & Co h 

17 Howard 

STRIDIRON WM, acet witsh Col Trous- 

dail h J E Stridiron 

Stridiron Charles H, clerk 13 Simon~au 

Stribel Jaeoh, (lab 121 Macomb 

Stringer M, warehouseman b 3 4 Howard 

Stringer Mrs, .5 8 Labrosse 

Stringer Mary A, Lafqettc H 

Stringer Mary A, Croghan H 

STRINGHAM H T, iiqsisk~nnt Cashier Pe- 

ninsnlar Bank 11 309 ,Bef?.'or~on five 

Stringllanl Widow, 153 Beech 

Stritsher Ferdinand, thunder Franlilic~ 11 

Strom S, conductor hl C R R, 1) Larncd 

House 

Strow R~rnhart, brcwer. 5 7 Cat,har;~rc~ 

Strobal H, shoemaker 3033 An toi no 

STRONG H N, ship owner 11 6'7 Port w 

STRONG W 0, clerk with Ca 18 Fr~st h 

29 Elizabeth 

STRONG J W, insurauce geney 34 Gris- ' 

~volJ h 48 Washington sve 

Strong Johu, ~urncr b Thos McManrw 

Strdng E B, Woodbridge e 

Strong John, clerk b 81 Howard 

Strong Robert,, with J L Lyell b 8 1 Lafayctte 

w 

STRONG WM N, s:ilcsman with Holmes 

1 Q Co b 27 CIO~~CEI w 

Strong Mrs, 93 El~zabottl 

STRONG ELISHA, J udgc 264 Wood- 

. bridge e 

Strong Richard, firrmcr ~~kitiot I'osd 

Stous Samuel eipr mnkcr wit11 Silbcr~nfin 

tk Herscll 

Strubel Chriahiau, till ~lnitfl 290 Fort e 

Strubel John, lab 334 Cli~lton 

STUART DANIEL, Soperintcndcnt$rain 

llouso hf C R EL res Baker 

RTUAKI' D, of .J L HLII~ & Co 11 192 

Lrrf:;1yotte w 

STUART DAVID, i~nllector 151 Congress 

w 

Stuart Wm, 146 Lafiiyectc? w 

Stuart James, cc.irp 39 Lafayctle w 

Stuart Wm, 9 Abbot 

STUART ANDREW, coutractl>r 247 

Michiga~~ avs w 

STUART JOHN, clerk Duncan Shark 

164 Fourth 

STUBENSICY .JOHN, ship b~lilder At- 

watcr c 

Stuel Jacob, butchor Rivsril 

Stuempfi~ P, tailor Beilubiai 

Stufi~rrc D, gold pen maker Ikrned e 

Sturm N, 181 Lafayette 

Sturman Will ism, mawn removing 

Sturm:in S, plasterer 43 Madifion ave 

Sturman Geo J, saloon keaper Congress H 

Sto reivant Henry, watchmaker with Mor- 

rison & Conklin rea 17 Grand River 

Str~rdevant Mrs Almira b h 152 JVood- 

ward we 

Stutte Joseph, carp 88 Maco~nb 

Su;rter Beuj:iruin, carp 06 Clinton 

Subert TTm, locli smith 131 Lafayette H 

Budbury Wlu M, b Wormley House 

Sullivan Timothy, lab rear 80 Abbot 

Sulier Daniel, pairlter 97 Atwater 

Sullivan Michael, mason 80 Adsrus av43 w 

Sulliv3n Timothy. lilb alley of Abbot & 

Park 

Suliivan John, lab 44 Clinton 

Bnllivnu Tirnothy, lab b HcAuliE~

AND A'DVKRTISIN(3 t';AZETTEER. 927 

Sullivan Roger, boilur maker h Thompsot~ 1 Burnner Charlea, acct b Mfs Henry 

Sullivan Daniel, lab Holdeu Roatl Summers .T N, hardware merchant h 23 

Sullivan Daniel, lab Grand River road be! / Washingtoll ave 

Sixth and Seventh ~urnlners Oeo, lab 244 Woodl)ridg~ \v 

Sullivan ,Joh~l, lab 40 SevelltL I Summcrs Mrs, 144 Lafayette w 

Sullivan Samuel, baggage mall hl C: I1 11 ! 8u~nrnerfiold Andrew, sailor 265 li'lmklin 

Depot rea 136 Porter : Sunder Isadore 41 Maple 

Sullivar~ Clrarlos, lab 24'7 Sixth / Supple Mrg J, -1 28 Woodbridgu c: 

Sulliv:rn (icorgc, 1.11) b 136 Porter ' Supple WII~ It, apprentice H ijimoneau 

Sollivsn John C, \V U Telgr:,pli ofllw 1 Supple Michael, shoexnrker 101 Porter 

8ullivau Dennis, ~noltler. 23'7 Sixth i Surles .john W, millwright 306 Franklin 

Sulliv:\n 'ril~rnthy. sho~;n~nlcw 35 JVo d- I Surrnont Polix, Ia6 Doquindre 

bridge SURVE YO11 GENE RATJ'S 01~'FfCE 

khlliran Jerry, ltkilg )IS 1 65 Sevr:nt 

Bullivil .I D, sailor 251 Brush 

Sullivan ,John, nlolpper switll :rt 

' 

Sotton Michael, carp 28 C'rugh:~n 

Hayden & Fairbanks ' Sudtoa Doctor. traveling ngent hl I Mills 

SUMNER FRED M, with H E Ileila,,il li Mutton Franklin, with J W Suthorl 

289 Larriott (3 I Suytlnrn Philo, shoemaker 189 Second 

Sunlner Fr:rnk, 1aL 3 5 Wat,erloo I SWAIN C 8, agent M C It I1 agent North 

SUNINE lt C [IARLES P. ossietant acct. 1 Shore Line Stearners office in M C? R R 

at Nolrries & CO 

Depot res 47 Fortl w 

--- - 

- ----- - --- - 

HOLLOR- \VOUDF x \V.~HE.'-T~CL 1:oxnpilcr of the Directory feels much obliged to Mr. J. \ST. SUTTON, for hie gentlemanly 

anti obliging conduct. in axllibiting to him, upon s recent occa~ion, the srreral operations carried on 

in hi6 exten~ivt~ Stta~n Factory, erected recently with the view of enlarging his manufacture of Hollow Wooden 

Wme The quantity of Tubs, Pails, Churns, Measures. &e.. which Mr. Sutton makes up for the Stste of Michigrin 

alone i~ very larg!, 331tl ob~erbs n large amount of money and labor Trua local patrioti~m wo~~Jd not buy 

any arkiclc he ~n:b~:nf~~Lur~ P frornl forc!iga mnrketg. wbilr xu good a ~ld as c-heap earl bch pnrch~eed at home. 

6. D. J.

~WAL. .I. cb!,-k M C! ~t R I)ep)t b c 13. 'F 

Sw:(ii~ 

S\V ,\Irr% < '1-1 11 IiLES, ~oY?; it11(1 

cqcbs 20:) ,loRerson :tjvc rcls s;tlnc! I \;ir(l 'J-'ab:lr I]., cal(>ik 1) +f 13 B~OSS 

T:ron Thos, engineer C rogiinrl i i 

3v;:ir~x C:, j:~l) Scve!~t,h I Tam Jostioc, lab Marian 11 

Sjv;utj: ('i~a'~ii:>, 2:til@la I.C~V i8(1 iC0ft c 

I ; : , ; 

4. I i t 5 hi- 

'rlzfl' s2171 S, 0t' ~~~0tsnl (9; '1'21f-i' 11 Lat';l)r- 

ettc U- 

, :

i~, l ~ylor 

c Airs Ai\larg;rrct: b 30 Howard Thaeier Anthony, iab 4'76 GraLiot 

r laylor 1 .l Il, ,mill buyer over 28 Monroe Thalickw dosepl;, lab 70 Croghnli 

avo 1 rhring Pe~el; carp 154 Olinton 

Tai-lor S.lii~u~l, 1~iicLinit G5 C2eorgo 'rhaycr G iV, clerk Sui veyoi (le~leral's 

~ail~l. Sarilucl, watcl~n~an st i'itt's Saw office res 1 08 C~:ungresr ih 

r 1 

1llayc.r Virgil, clrrli at A;I(IY~.\Y> 2~ C?T:tte~man 

I R It Eschango 

T'aylor Albert, nloultler Jackson SI. Wiley TLayer %1.1al.g11*c.t, groccr Lat'ajwtic w 

Mil i 

Taj-lor Daniel, lab 1, H I-'robius At:vitLer IV 

Tea3:i:i .loilatl~an, grocer 206 Fort w I TIMI SR A, w1loles:de :tnJ ~.et:til dry 

Te3gan Wm, tinsmith N H 1Vebsk.r 

r 7 

cyoods 130 .Jciff;rson avo 

b 

1'11aycr Charh N, b Nntion:il liotci 

i~agnn Wln, ivitl) Jonatl~an Teagan 

Tangan WII~, clrayu~an 302 Lafayettc \N Thaycr L M, L National I-Iotc! 

Teases Le:\rlilt.r, rne:!~ ~narket 

' Tl~ayel- Lyman &.I, :it .I P Lecl,i iw:ireIiouso 

'L'cas tel C! hl*istopll~r, ( i~aytrlaii TII+I:I?BU!! Theabo~v Prank, nngincer ltiver 1to;~ci 

Teasea Le~j 

Theto (1 S, s:~i;-.;~n:,ar~ Nail, tt Ilbuncklee & 

Tebnt Ilenry? tin31nitll 285 Fort e 

C ts 

'I'ebougli Lewis, boiler ~naker b M J Mac- Theirdo A, 1, 1, If, Foiqt I. 

koy 

1 Tholeu hlichacl, p!umk)er 5 6 (!linto;l 

ToE~kowskjr \Vellze!. l'i tcl, 

THELIN N, County Serveyor ant1 civil 

'I'ICFVT \Vhf I1 C& CO, whoimalc nod engineer office with Cr Spcncor rcs 

retail cie:iIers itt ],arcin arth, cutlery, stoves Spro:~b 

kc 46 ~?Tooil~vnrd avtb ' Ti~elcn Antllony, tin sinitll 82 Clirltiur 

'I'El'FT V'hl fi, of Win Ii TeRt & Clo 11 Tlicrerr Vallier, snrvvcr :it I'itt's ,Ifill 

{:or oT State and fiowiand 

T hiel John, Ilb Thonipsou 

Tahan Jw, b1;acksrnith 11 I!nltimore Hotel Thirltcl Wm, 1, 12 Adam's ;ire w 

T'ELEGIiA1'H. EkiItIF, AND MICHI Thoenan Sam J, harness rn;rl;rr w itt~ C:ullen 

(JAN, oilice 124 Jeffcrsori ave :and sux- 1-row11 11 FS Clintur, 

ili:irq- oflice ;it Kd-1 2 hl C 1C R depot Thonl IT, clerlc res 44 Lar12c.d w 

r7 

lelpe Joseph, joirior 23:; Bennbien Thom:~ Slfrecl: grocer 365 Re:~rll\iori 

1'ELLEIl I'IERKE (10, druggist3 and Thomas Ii, painter LibLoi 

grmcrs SS Wnodwnnl avc 

Tllom:~s Prt~r. (col'il) id) hI kl, )wad Web- 

'hlEI;LEII 1'. 01' f) 'I'c.llt.~~ & (Ju, re& 89 ster'.i 

Lar~ed e 

TELLER f:.Er,t ii. witfr 1, T(illeil & ('Q 

Tellcr Mrs G, 1 97 1,nf:tyette c 

Tllomw Cy~ils 

282 Jeifnr- 

Ten& W E, L Nitt.i01131 IIotei 

Tenton dalucs, baker 11 146 L~ruad. w 

I :IV

THOMPSON ORIN C, exchange banker Thornburn Wro, carp 15 Syroat 

37 Woodward ave h 52 Iiafayette Thorn . teory, cutrer Wood bridge tH 

THOMPSON BRADLEY H, (Alderman ' Thorn Is~A(*, grairier b him Hollnos 

ltourth Ward) !ivery stal)k? keeper 36 Thorn Wm, sailor i5 Balret* 

Bates h 43 IIastings 

THOMPSON JOHN W, vlnrk Yorn3t 

Thorpe Thos, npholstcrer 9.44 FiRlr 

Thoorlbj John, lab 115 Woodbridge (5 

Queen ros 393 Grand River 

Thompson J, acct 48 M ti d' 1SOIl ave 

Thompson A, shoemaker 104 A(!arns :l~.e. 

'rhoorbley Jobu, lab 16 Mia~ui avc 

THIt001' ENOS T. attonicy at1r.i i:ocuselor 

9 Rotun:l:~ t, h11-s biTar(1'..; 

Thompson Arcbibakl, p:rttenr maker 23 'L'l1roop Win A, wit11 John Ailien 

Mo~itciilr~l 

Thu:%ma Hc~lrv, c:lrp BR C!lesnut 

'Phornpson C 11, bimt iilniicr i 5.2 M'o()~- Tl~om Wm, Aerk a: I3oatoi1 Ifelti!!~ (jo 

f 

ward avo 

Thompson Dakid, 27 R)rt 11 

Tl~ornpson hl(:saotle~., 1, L! Wh

AND Al.)VJ\:RTISINO GA.ZR!t"ilEER. $32 

Tobin Widw, 83 Woodbridge \v 1 Towle S, of 'l'owic, Huut Q Nan berry h 

Tobin Wm, gunsmith 13 Congrms c i 19 Madison me 

Tobin Wm, lab 13 Griswold ; 'lbwn Reuben, of % (Illiqndlor dr (!o 11 14 1 

Tobin IJIichael, boiler milker 136 Pllllll Larned c 

Tobin James, tailor i 76 Frankli~l Town A W, Michigiul IIISII~:III(:P I ;:?t~k 1) 

Tobin James, lab 86 Atwater r I Mrs I-Iigby 

Tobin James, lab Franklin 

' r 1 

, .I own IIinon, s:rlus~nan nt llol~l~rn ct.. t 1,) 

t 1 

Todd Wm, tailor 20 Catharine 

1 f own Willi;cm p, 1oe:il in:&il :~gen ti h 1 4 1 

' TODD ~k VAN DERWERKELC, g~~ocers j Lnrnetl 

38 Michigan av(3 t1 I I'wcr 1 A I 240 1 .:if:iy- 

%'odd Wm, of Todd Rs V:ur Uar~vi:rkor its ' ette \r. 

227 Brush / 'I'owsley Il~ilry U, i~tti)ll~e? ili~tl laoi~ll~nlor 

'l'odd Philander, clk wit11 Wel~h & fcill(llt: I 260 .leff'iiuo~~ ii\'(! 

'rodt Max, farmer Deqninflre II 'l'tmrayo i%nill.e~, 1) t ;:~tl~i~ri!~~ 

Todt Bled, clerl; Jnc:lrson tb W i lay Ha~ntra I ncli 

'I'oopcl R. Strubel, plutnbers ad LRI.~\V:II.C 

1 1Irabfi Fred, blit~ks~l~itl~ 305 Lxf'q~~t~+: 

4. 

nicrchnrl ts 260 Jef'f'or~ot~ avc I 'l'racy C, (cd'd) 182 Congress (l 

'L'oepel IIonry, of Toepel $ Strubel Ir Fort i Tracy doh I,, sailor 1 3 8 'I'hi rtl 

Tolbert Bell, (col'd) blncks~~iitl~ 15 Port e i Traucr U J, lab 1 84 Cliuto~~ 

Tomki~is Richard, b 11 200 Cot~gress w 1 Tmvens E, e1el.k :kt Che(:kere(l Stt~)l,t! I) K 

Tomkins Richard, ungiuecr 1) cPG 3J R RV 33 Hotel 

Toms & Clime, attorneys, ctc ofier. in 0~1~1 1 Tr:lop Chriatinn, silver l i t 268 JeRbr- 

Fellow's Hall Woo(1ward nve I son avc 

!rams R P, of Toms & Cliaso h 1 1 h'ar~ner ' Traver A, 1) ~I'OWI~'F 

(>~~I';Y\I>~Y 

Tomlinson B Ives, soap nnd candle factory T~*acar C, 16 1 Croghan 

30 and 32 Atwatcr e 

Trovail Wlil C, lnnaon 123 ( :at,llari 11 

Tomli~lson Nelson, of Toomlinsun & Ycvves b Treadwell Robt, 54 Clinton 

Ellen Hubbard 1 1 o Wood bridge e , Trenudell S, M D, Fort w S 

Tomlinson R W, clerk 1) 231 Lsfayetto w Trebolt Peter, cleric 36 ,4bbot 

Tomlinson Miranda, b h 258 Jetiersoll are Treadwen John, pninter Hronsoll 

Tomy Gertrude, widow 29 Waterloo TREGENT dc CO. brewers 2'7 Mi(:lzig:.an - 

Took Joseph, Thompsoil 

nvc w 

Tool John, lab 27 1 Fifth 

TRE GENT PAT. .J r, real estrtle ofBcc1 N o 

'I'oo!sy Charles C, sailor 86 Abbot 

5 Des~loyais Block 11 266 JcfT2 P~SOII we 

Toorny M~F, widow 1s IIomnr-d 

Tregeut A, with T & Co, b Trernvtlt House 

Toonly Wrn, dr;t~.mari 14 i1owitnl Tregent P, SRI~, 15 Rowland 

Toomy John, lab Laruetl 

Trelley Wm, I:rb $9 Seventh 

Topy Michael, 202 Fifth 

Trehey Tlios, lab 159 Portor 

Torrcns Win, carp 6 8 Macomb 

Trernain Geo, ncet w~ 39 Mo~!tc;liril 

Torrens Eobt, carp 124- Cliffoni 'L'REMONT HOUSE, n t! (lor .l~ff;~rsoti 

Tossy 0, blaclrsnli th 2 30 Catharine 1 ave and Rnodoll~l* 

TOWLE, I-ITJNT 8 NEWBERRY, at- Trople Pcter, clerk W 8 C*ctcllel (;2 .leRertr~rneys 

$ cor~nselors 37 Wootldanl avz son :we 

DF.TKUIT 'OPPER ~NEI.T~~(; WORP~.-T~B Compilcr of this Directory pnici a visit to the 1)atroit Smelting '~'Jorks 

,the first week in August and found an extcncrive addition made to thc origin:i1 buildings. The works have now 

considerable cspaoity, having several furnaces, but they seem still to bo much too smdl for the amount of stock 

on hand. There may have been a million dollar~ worth of copper in its rude state spread nrou~td uyou the 

dock, and probably about fifty or sixty barrels of pure copper prepared ready for shipment east. 

Somc of tho large maeses lying upon the wharf mero sramped ss containing hatmc3en 8.000 ~nd 12.000 Ibj. rvidently 

from 90 to 95 per ecnt pure copper, Thew are noble ~pecimens (square ma~scs) of bl~e Lahe Superior 

Oras. The visit beiug unc;9pected, there was no opportunity of then o5t;tining srly aatisfactory statieliclll miuutes 

of thc operatielan osrried on herc-but evidence seemed sufficieotly conclusive that two or tlrree suah 

ostcrblishruents will mt be too many at Detroit for the smelting of Lake Superior ore^. Located clor;er :o 

Detroit Ci*y might proht,ly bc more sdva.ntageous, au labor co113d he ohtainrd with grcater facility

'~JtEY 3!AISIN, Niv !i::~glri~tc! iloliae ''l'r~ia?; John li, 1:) Airs \\';mi 

,JilfFeisu~l ave I 'L1mchcr 81;..1*v: widow Watctrlos IJ 

r 7 I res1t:r 13, i:~b 364 C:~~h:irir;:.! / I~:RXJC IA. [IA RT, 11.11 niw 11101.clln1-it (:)nice 

'l'~.o;!~! Edw:~:stl! gni.tlc~!e! 67 For!. e ' 171 ,lt:I:;:rso:r ;i,\:cl !.(As 3S'i Jeffe~sona~e 

r 1 

i 

s i I 0 C S ( I 'rrllc) H,CIII.~ A, CICPI~ f~~,lp!~t; rtNi~c M C R 

t 

Tr~rnLlr:~ 

Lci,:r, c.;:rl) Fritn!;lin H 1 1) 08 IJilqs 

'l'romblei A, witlo 3.i. 288 Frariklilr I Trumbly t'llillis, ]A?-! 1. 70 i.G0tin:tli 1) 

Trorn1);ey (1 .I. I.::2 (.!o~lnrn~s t*, I T1:umblcy ,John, sl~il) 

i 11 CON!, 

car/) 158 Franklin 

'1.lrorn b!IIhELES W1 of A. 8 .?'ohil- 

Trowbritip II~~bbard, 

, 223 Frt\iililil: soil B Ch, clcputy nl~criff ~:ld (?schnngo 

- 1 

Tro~vbridge .I ol~n. 44 Rosael; broker t? T~~cmont IIoi~sc 

rl'ro\vnsc?l i 4 I I l:n?ivcl+ ivit!i I'regitnt I I.lilttle ,A, wngt~il ina.kcr sl~op 1 25 Fanner 

cQ: (5:) 1 11 5 Minlui nvc 

r i 

Ironnsteio M: Cii:,cinrlilti Clotllili~ Storc 'l'worutly R 'I', II Wooi'.w;~r:l ;IVO 

185 JeTitrson ai7tl: 1 Tyke John, tlacksr.:ith with d 1':iiion 

r i 

Irusx R Y, t~i~barcoiiis: with Bnrkcr iss 20 / Tyler Johc, clcrk with Nichols & Lef:ivour 

,Joraes i G E "llyicr 

-- - -- - -- . - -- 

URAR~ CISIIX(,P. &c.-k'cr fi\f tho TOIV~S throughout thc Stale csn rnstilin a Brass Foundry. In conrection 

with Iron Foundry. thc biessrs. JAS. VI,OWEB & ISROTHERS. on the corncr of Woodbritlge and Brush, have alnayn 

on hand, and n~snnfacturecl to order, any description d R ~ ~ Casting. R R They kecp constantly a large assortment 

of Faucets. Stopcoclrs, kc.. &c '171c firm consiets of threc. brorhers whose unity of ~ndustrious purpose i~ 

worthy of pr2i.e and imitation. They fill lorgc! orders fijr p:amberqq of 'Detroit. ?.~*d prc. practical men of the 

true mlotal. 

. ... .

Tyler E 3, clerk 1, Iloward tIoltse Uptor). Albert, cigar fitore 1 42 '+Vnotln:ud 

Tvler Russcll, (lrover 61 Elizabeth w 

a~c! 1.1 26 5 Rrush 

r 1- 

l ylcr John, 1 dcaler office iri 14 0 

IVilliarns cG C o's wax cilo~zse 

Tyler M LI, fireman II $ hf R W (:(I 

Tylet* Henry .i, 33 necci~ 

'I'yl~tr R G (~roct:i* (*w Cong~~ess ;i!1(1 Rim- 

' ? r, 

Jolpll L li L ylel* 

V iilL tJI-I AS, s:tlosn~an :it It 1 iali,>c:i'\ 

Tyler Edward S, cid b H 'l'ylt-r 

ws '77 ,id:l~us avr! 

Tyler Elisha, 63 dtrtoine 

Vhlen?inc Mrs, widow 195 13e:iubit:ij 

l'ylor Cl~nrlcs C!, collecting agt b $: ':'llylcr Valontino A , jervclcib :in(l wabh ti~;kJ.,'t. 1':'k; 

Tyru Wru, tca~nst~r t :SO Micllignn avo ?v Jefferson we h 226 Con.g~.c~ss o 

'.llyrrell John, i~pl~oIstoro:* 1 (, Macornb nve 

L N Hart 

Tye:tu J II. I 69 L';ri.lc 

Ube1h:tr .I, cnrp 263 Lll~foii~t~ 

UcLclhoer ;:, tt~nlnstchr 1; 1 lii~i-oi. 

lliv(:i. 

Uhlcr Gzo, printer 11 111. 'lV:&on lT:\';Jle~ 311s. io i \t'dotIbridgc 

Ulricll ,lolil~, triinmc: wit11 John J's! cl )!I Vallo~tg~rl I\: ,.:u3p 263 (:linton 

Ulricll J? sexton City Hal! 

\T:illard Jtdm, Id, :;:;:I Fr;~nldil~ 

Ulrich 1', groc~r 101 Lnf:lycttl: e Vallior A:I~IIS!I IS, hotel keeper 74 \'lTot- I-- 

IJlfic!~ I3enrj1, Corninel-cia] Pt1j!lti~r.: office Lridgo u- 

over HigLy ~b Stc:in~s 

Vnllier Win, lock s:i~hh 2 i Crog1;ha:i 

UnlMy (:l:arlos, 121) ITz~llt t:iill~ii VAL1 BUR(; J &.I, importer of' liqtiors aid 

Ut~~~~?r~~iIl X:ttli:~r~. WI~~IICPY 1) ~~O~llli!?l'~~d cigars 65 Ilownrd and 64 Woocl bridge w 

I fotel 

V:an Alien Riehsnl. i>ngi~~et?r. 249 12:xf:ty- 

Undt:rl~ill N, ! o ?ti:~~;)i ub 

stto ; 

Underrvood N+ 

K C, h 11 I Co~lgreis V:!11 A~lcl(.!.trt ,lo1111 

Uuger CL:zrles, la1 ) R.ivnrd 

avc 

UNIf!'13D STATES FCEC?RTJT;ING ot5tic.c Van Antwcrp, blacks~uiti~ : 7O Cliotoli 

28 Gi*iswol~l 

V3n Avcry Petal; flo~i:. 2 ~ f;!o{! 1 !-.:o~r. 38 

IJKlrl'F~D #l"b'irl.?E$ L+iN7.> OFIi'ICE ,J~~EersQll :iv(L 

b~~i.i~l~iit 

hJicilignn Iil;c~r:l~lrc Rnlk tor 

(;rI%wo!ll 31lrf .J~fll?rs1)11 :$I.(: 

UNITED STA\'i'Ei$ C!O:iS'll S 17 KVE Y 

OFFICE: 5-i Co:lgr,:ss :r- 

UNITED ST!-T3:S RECE IVINC: ,4XD 

r)3POSITORS OFFICIE, b:ise~ncnt 

Micl t igan Insnrxncd Bank 

UNION LODGE Srl'RICT 033SERV- 

ANC I.:, (M~ioiii~) nvcJr 01 9 Jefft?rsOn 

2VC? 

UNITARIAN Cl i (IT(.(: H. wr Shelijy and 

Z,:lfity(~tcc 

U 11\!.(1t .!oIin, but\*lux 255 11astirigs 

EJi~r1;iIt JoIin, finisher. 101 Wort c 

Urlsnlt Jollrl ~oncliiuiit Mirhigau ilun 

~ ' O I I T I ~ ~ ~ 

LJppe-tid:lbl IT, shuen::ii;rr 2 1 3 C ;.oglmo 

U rquh:irt .lamesq Loot ~il:ik(:.r B[:,si~t~i :;l~!~t 

store l.ibfi 1 50 Rus~ctII 

Valentine J:r~ncs, b CVnl Gilbert 

'vT:iIentinz A, t:rilor Jay 

V:\lontinc: J, wagon malier i (i:j Grog! r 

V:3ldc. C IILL~? sbvo maker '72 f Inr: i rai 

V;domt I'r;lnce, cnrp 24 dories 

V:di:x P!(l~~~:?r(l, 1:d) Franklit1 

Vn1kcr.t :li)t~:l, ! ; I I~O;+ Sixt!~ :!:!dl (+!:~IA(L 

i-,', :ac::.t 1, ?S 1 .i$liZlj*soi~. 

Van h?.lc:1 & 4)i:Wc)if' t-it.)!.i~Sn< s' . .?.;A 10 

1\Iicllig:un :we rl: 

Vari Ba;hn J, of Vr-111 3 Li. f ):,':-.,if 1*f1s 10 

Michipxi ave iv 

Van B:+R!c M, b .R fC Hotel 

Vt1nBalitin K, 1, It E Motel 

Val; Raltcri S, t ) il Hotd 

Vain ~:\IE?TI D, cl~~k ;kt ~ ~ ~ il: t I;) ~ 26% ~ ~ f i i 

Jeffur.sr~!~ avi: 

Van Hi~~rt Wni 11: Jl~~te!~ia ijrwk~ & Pil- 

Gerhon tl 8~va:l:icl; 

Vn:l D~~IIITIC Felix, ~abjlltlt. 

bien :rid Gratiot 

V:111 I):lrn Wjtlo7w, 249 Mxolnb 

'{an D:un by', c:rbi~let maker Beaubieri 

rc rlkl:tq c.r.~:' ij~3il-

Van Derwcrker .John !ll, of Todd h V res Verdon J, lab 34 Catharine 

25s Randolph 

/ Verghiog Cbarles, book binder 101 Beau- 

Van Derhoof Silas A, carp b 80 Lnn~ed w / bien 

Van Derrneuler John, Rivor i Vemule~l C?harles, book binder 101 Beau- 

Van Derlloff A, grocer Maplo kl 1 bien 

Van Dewan Wm, musician Lartied House VERNOK BENJAMIN, of Lansing and 

Van Dor Wm, carp 73 Fort o Vernor 1.16 Fort w 

Van Dusen A P, clerk City Hotel I ! VERNOR GEO, b 80 Farrar 

Van Dyke Mrg, 300 Jefierson avc VERNOR JOHN T, 11 80 Farrar 

Van Edward, blacksmith 208 Abbot 1 kTe;crvais J A, physician and surgeon 106 

Van Gelon John, ship carp Hatntramck Larned c 

Van Gesan Wm H, enginec.~* M C R E b Vescil~~s Mls, 344 Gmnd Eivcr 

1 5 Cass 

Vessey Wm, hostler with Wrn Perkinv 

Van IIoosci* Elizabeth, 'L4"r+'r;loltlin Vet11 Chaq slloc maker 285 Fort e 

Van Houten Richard, of hf C: R R, res 1 S.5 , Vibbc r Gordon. pattern maker 106 Wood- 

Cass bridge c 

Van lIusarl C, troniiarw Locoinotirc. \~in.li~ I Vicelrorn F el, shoe ~nitkcr 04 Maple 

h 169 Woodward :we . / Vigcs Phillip J, shoe nlnkcr 127 Wood- 

Van Rer John, lab Mullctt 1-1 j bridy e b Central IIott4 

Van Meulen Pete?, carp 51 Jolm 11 Vigcs l

_ _ _ 

_.__.___ 

AND AD~lER4'lCSING GAZET'L'EEB. 285 

-_ .---- C__---_II--- 

------------------- 

Volkenstein F, grocer 2 Catharine 

Volkenstein G, 33 Catharino 

Vollweiler Martin, 170 High 

Voltz Gottleib, cap maker F Ruhl & Co 

Van Arp Cornelius, 6 Maple 

VAN CAMPANHOUT FRANCIS Rev, 

(Ron] Catholic) Gratiot 

Van Derbiden Augustus, slroo maker T K 

Adams 

Von Ilerheidc C, carp 232 Fort e 

Von Derheidn Henry, shoe maker 232 

Fort c 

Vorcr. H C;, of Collins dG V re9 Springwells 

w 

- --- . __.L 

Loco120cos!-Detroit: even in the seemingly emall matter of the manufacture of matches, has cause to apprcciate 

the enterprise of Messrs. I. W. flibbsrd k Co., who in the manufacture of their very superior *: PEEM~UM 

PERCUSSION MATCHES " employ quite a considerable number of boys and girls. The capacity of their extensive 

Stern Factory, which is situated a few rode on tho margin of the river, below Governor lVoodbridge7s house, 

will. no doubt, enable them to manufacture as many matches as will suply the wants of the State. No use in 

sen&ng eaet for any article we are able to produce at home ; if mrrnnfncturerrr wish s preference of our dedinp 

let them come sod live amongst us ! kED. 

Wagoner Philip, carp 95 Chesnut 

Wagoner J P, porter at Eldred & Marvin's 

h High H 

Wagner J Peter, lab High H 

Wagner Au ystua, cabinet makor 52 kfferson 

ave h G6 Congress w 

Wain Wm, b h 91 Larned e 

Wain James, lab 188 Howard 

Wainwright J, grocer cor Beaubion & Gratio 

t 

Wairing I%, (colored) Inason 185 Macomb 

Wit David, teainster 11 142 Larned w 

WAITE THOMAS, saloon keeper 33 

Jefferson ave 

Walcott A 169 Earned e 

WALCOTT ALEERT H, scct at Charles 

Wabcr Johrl, l~lacksmi tll 185 Columbia o &mcroft 8 16 9 hrne1.I e 

Wachtcr John, shoemaker with F Metzker JValcott George,b A Walcott 

%ehter AntLon, tailor 08 High Waldor Clrarles, varnisher 11 2 Lafayetto e 

Wacker Daniel, cooper Gratiot 

Walding Conri~cl, shoemaker 12 1 Catba- 

Wackerrnann P, rnnaon 194 Fort e 

rine 

Wade l'hornas, tailor shop on First Waldron T Dl clerk with Moore & Fmte 

Mhdsrvortll C h', blrceksmith Pulton Iron h 62 George 

Mro rks 

Waldeck Blm E, grocer 210 Rivurd 

Wacden John, lab 185 Catharine WALES E A, attorney 5 Rotunda h 889 

Waener Anthony, shoemaker 54 Fort o Jeffel.son ave 

Waenholt Fred, lab 42 Jdaple 

WALIiER CI-IhR.LES H, express mes- 

Wsermiller Charles, cabinet maker Mallett s~11gt.r 93 Ihbvard 

Wnes Austin, carp 1 11 Maple 

WALKERS d~ RUSSELL, attorneys and 

Waechsnler C, cap maker 129 Crogllan counseIol:., office 1 and i! waterman 

TVaessenstaen C, sausage maker 22 Me- 1 Block enkince 4 Lamed e 

chazlic I WALES MT A. of Goddnrd 6. W b &I~s 

Wa~.scnstrreii Fred: 3 2 Mechanic 1 EIIsI~~~PI~ 

I 

Waesz Mayer, b 11 2 7 Fort o 

I W:ri kcr I', nlaclrinist Jackson & Wi!ey 

Waetcr VJ, lab 65 Catlmrins 

I WALiiER CHA13LES 1, of 11' & Rus- 

' 

Waeselbau~n, C 238 Congres e 

sell res 19 Fort 13~ 

Wafer Mrs M, Elizabeth e 

! I WALI

23 ii ])b;*yji;,()irp {:J1i-ly r)j#i~(;y()R v. 

--- - - .. .. - . .- . -- -.. . . . . . .- .-- 

Walker if, (colored) 59 Zsfajette o Wdsh Rob~rt, clerk with Thomas JValslj. 

Wallrer Sarah M, 58 Csr.;incl River Wslsh d P, (colored) L 32 Wnodbr: nc 1, ae w 

Walker Thomaq, lab Ucecl-I cor Fifth Wnlsh Michael, lab 48 Woodbritlg(~ w 

WALKER DANIEL: clerk N 8 Line Walter Mrs 230 Mullott. 

Stcar:~ers IL 1 55 Se;~enth 

Walters R, enginecr D B M It W 

TVaIker. D, rlltchinist 1.42 Ahbot 

\'Palters Ben, lab h R P Ackorrnan 

Walker Mrs, widow 11 8 Abbot Wdters H, fireman D h M R W 

Wallicr. A H, 342 Jeffemon ave WnIters G A, clerk A rJ MoGraw & Co 

Walker Levowit, 3 7 0 Jeferson sve Walter 6, varnishsr e:il)inet inillierr: assl:~- 

Walker John G, painter h 51 Lmed w ciiltion 1 2 Lafaye t.to (3 

Walker Otis, clerk h Fjl %c?rnad qr Wsl tatlabwger Christian, Ritwil 

Walker George 0, cnrp 143 Abbot) Wa!ter Fred, I:lb b 92 Sixtll 

Walker Xobort, (colored) b1asfismit.h shop , Waiton Edwa:.d! 111;15!111 1) -xit11 lir~ Fk)lj-, 

on Larned near Cass SO11 

1 . 

WALKER I-IIRAM, co~nrnirisi~~~n irlel.- Wdton I) G, clcrli at (;i*i?[:ri:. 101 Wootichant 

16 Woodward aye res 13 ward ;ire t) 3 C X'ottcr 

WALKER E 11, !I $ M. R 'iY r.3.; ,lcii'rr- Walte Fred, gal*llciler I-l:lmt~.:nucl; 

so11 avo Waltz John, s11oei.n:rLor 48 t.;i*;:nd ii;vc:r u 

W.:llter Daniel. c.::pmss mo~sc+rlgi:r. i) (! I-I / Waltz Jacob, isL 2'10 Clinton 

'\Val k er j '\Val tilni~n .Inccbl.,? iab 0 0 Lul,:osci: 

W:rlkci Pcti;:; ~rii~cl!i~~ist ,Inciin,jn CE IViley 1 \Yd~rar 13, 1:ih 151 Perter 

l I , I . , 0 k \Fanloear \xTrl'i;i, 266 hl;;l jet,: 

khqio .&.2lotcl WANDS .I i> compi,qiii,n iy~ofcr 22 

-WALL CHARLES, tccct GC WS~JIF FOI-~ 6 

Wail Ed, drayman 173 :tiuwsrd 

Wand Alc.x, Sp~ingwelis River 

Wall Nicholas, titilor 96 F:lnner Wa~dgsi~d 'Henry, lsb Trowbridqe cj 

Wall Wrz d, cia& 0 Go1dsn)it.h b 14:: Wmzer Tim D, 'cli:rk d A Xerr 

Woodwiirdci avc 

WARD 6 B1d:lt B, sti.:tm boat owner office 

wall If13 CatIlnrine rr!as, l:ib colt Dedtiirii !I,(+ ancl 

\V rn Mouz*e 

Warner Wrn, !11!31!i61:' .::i:E;'ciic?13 t 29: (Juc- 

At,wat;i:r 

grew (3 

W,.$.LL.%C!.E % ti. 3.32 ,leffk?mn avl: rcs WARNER JVFd (1: 610, irlrx~bc:r rm;igii- 

27 WigI! 

fact~.:r aid deali:r~ :!4fj .ht\v:~tor e 

'%Vallacc Kot?eri, !*arib i! I, f; Moot~:4lrn , W .qRNER JARK!) (2: pralvi~tor 1'rsnli- 

Wallest.t?r Kichol wc, c.:i~-p 2 27 i,:tfqottp 

j jpl ''E~WSG 68 

Wal pnlr: Edward, J:i!, Tho:.i:p80~1 Wsrncr Lewis, fii~i~J~(~r .FYcL;s~-~ 85 '6Vil~\< 11 

WR~S~ i!li!(iq je~(!!i.! 1:!1:1 fmly p)&j 65 I spri?~gp~b!!$ 

WOO~.\~/:~T'G a17~ . 1 ~ a m e r re, witioir i2n ~isi.ii 

JVal~f! Pat,, clerk Thos ?i'd;r.l:.;h 1 iVarnci '#a; E, I 1 L.oc/I foot 

Wn!sh Riclia~d, finisher L,.r.fon tniue Shelby 12 20 %di~~:~ylitt I: 

Walsh 5 H, cieh ?d C R h 214 Abbot Wnmcl. Orrin, carp 103 ii.twatcr e 

JValsh Pat, .fiaish er 7 GG .hb'bG: t%7::~ t~:. BF7, !:1erl; .hir~?8d :1141u~e 

i

Warner Henrr, brewer 2 1 C rogllnn JVATKINS A L, teacher in Bastovn 

Warner Mrs C A, h 136 Elizabeth e Union School b S Cllase 

JVi~rren Jolln, car]' wearer 12s Lanled w Watcls Bridget, widow Congress e 

Wa~-rell Tllos M, hatter b 150 Larnetl w Watltins Stephen E, clerk P 0 b J'f \J7ar.- 

Warren Isaac, col istable 1 04 JeEerson ,zve kills 

IVARKEN JOSEI'II, editor h 6s I-ligh Watley J:imes, painter 2, Canadian IIotd 

Wilrrcn IIcnry If, b Joseph JFTarren Watson Miss Ann, 325 Woodward avo 

Warren IVm A, a~lctionecr 206 Congress e Watson JVin, a;irp 138 Fifth 

IVarren C C, cxprcss illesscngeer b hlichi- Watson Wm, . matllematicnl instrumcut 

,a o*an Excl~nnge 

nlnlicr with Burt & Bailey 

~\Tnwc~l hfls Mary, 102 l%-trni avo IVATSON G, artist over 214 Jefferson. 

Warre1 ~llcodor~ 15, hatter b 150 Larnecl w avo 

JVarrington James, 5 6 Limed w Watson Ales, foot Sl~elby 

1V;irtenlrurg Chnl.lcs, garclellcr Crawford JYATSON A W, U S N Jefferson avc I3 . 

Warwiclr l'hos, nloultler Russel's Fo~1lldl-y Watson E D, Locomotive IYorks b at 

IVasllingtoii J, (colored) coolc GO Croghan Blinc1Luryy's Hotel 

IVashington Nelson, (colored) 166 Lafay- JVatson George, painter Woodward ave 

ette e 

Watson Charles, b Catharine Cartnody 13, 

TVASHINDTON UNION & CLEVE- UTatson Jane bliss, widow h 131 ClifYord 

LAND hlUTUAL IN SUltANCE C 0 Watson Frederick, chairmaker 13 1 Clifofice 

Saot She hla~ie Falls Ship Canal ford 

Land Office 

WATSON 6 G, atty and counsclor of S 

Jvashington George, (colored) h 52 Acker & Co 379 Jefferson avo 

Aclarlns aye 

Wtttson Alfred, H J Ilinchman b 25 Ab- 

JVassop Joseph, milellinisti G4 Eighth bot 

Watco Joseph, 1:lb 8 14 Lafayetto e Watson Fred, chairmaker with S D Bur- 

IVate john, lab Fifth n Olsand River bank 

Watoerffuls Thos, carp 134 Fort 0 TVatsox~ G, carp '76 Grancl River 35 Clif- 

\Vaterfalall John, carp h Henry 

ford 

Waterman James machinist 0 8 Lewis WATSON H, pllysician 21 Rowiand 

Waterman Charles, of Andrews & W h Watson Jaincs carp b 41 Howard 

16 Fort w 

Watson James, clerk with John I-Iut.clling5 

Waterman J S, hoose and com~nission IYi~tts Joseph J, sail maker at Campbell & 

agent 60 Griswolcl b Trenemont IIouse Merl.ck7s 

WATEEIbiAN J W, atty and counselor JVatts 'Wm, (colored) barbcr b Eliza Caroffice 

over F,zmners7 and Mechanics' Bank ter 

res 6'7 Wnsl~ington m7e 

Waunsch TV11.1111, tailor 259 J~r~llett 

JvA!l!ERM AN W J, atty acd counselor WAVERLEY HOUSE, John Smdl prop 

with J W 1'aterlil;ln 

1 0 9 and 1 1 1 JeRorson ave 

I'ATER WORRY OFFICE cor Bates JVaxelLaum Clmrles, 235 Congress e 

and Larnecl 

WAYNE J B &. CO, Yulton Iron Works 

WATERS JLI~IEP, Detroit Locolnotiro 1 . 8 Emsh 

Worlts h 2 1 3 JJ:iEtj c tte w j lV:~yno Jns B, of J I: W & Co h 197 

~ATBHS IHA hC, foreman Locomotivc I gort e . 

JVorlts b Blir1dbol.y'~ I Wendo~*~nann John, tailor Af~llctt 

ly:~tltins IIorncc, ciir1) Cass / Weall Fci-dinand, cnl-p 23 8 C roghan 

\\'fitkina IV, st~cldle aid il:~rncss malxr 106 \Vcilt!,off Joho, 1i1b 105 Maple 

Woodmarcl ave 11 45 Jl;icu~~ll> I \Ye:~ser Joscp!~, c:clp 126 i4af:iyettc e 

PAT Cor,r,rs's 0r.n S1-.4~ri,-'l.l1(~ Ye)rI< Bonscr of Itcfrc!~l1mc.nts. formc!rly 1':st (:~tllin'~ Iic?sf.(!:~ur;~lt~ U(11t' 

!;.cbl~t by Jlr I.~~t~clsl~arg. will )I(. wc.11 sr[l,i,lic:cl. \v,-(! nnd(.rst:rtltl. \\liti~ tl~c!c;~rlic.st :tnd 111o.d i~lvit.ing s~u]?!~lic~s :~t the 

I . It is ~rotic::rblv that tllis pl;lr:cb on Griswoltl st,rcbc.t ojl"~rs :L tirod SCI!L toil :IT\ ojb!,t~!.L~l!lil.y 

ILicuscblf 011 stri~t, ~.OILL~I~-~:LIICC ;)rir~cii~lc.~. with n. ~~\'!11~!!:,-:unlr: IJ~ L:rgcr Bccr. l'!t>*j:~i,s:!,j ;\.c oil:::.::^^ patronhe 

this bovur:jg1: i:-i!!; .i~.ill:c.rity~ KJ: (.'cil/ie!l. (1 !--ED. 

17 

of r~!frt!~hil~~


Weaver Charles, blacksmith b 91 Eliza- Webster G M, painter 205 Michigan ave 

be~h e 

Wcbster Geoge, gas fitter at Wetrnore's h 

Weaver James, carp b 119 Howard I-Iigll A 

Weaver John, brewer 85 Fort e 

Webster James, carp 125 Becch 

Weav( r Pete]; clel*k 41 2 Grariot 

Webster George, machinist 146 I-Ioward 

Weaver Peter, blacksmitll 135 Macomb Webster Moses, ship carp 1'7 Beaubien 

Weaver H, shoemaker with M Marts Weclo I), tailor 137 Lafayette e 

Weaver C barles, blacksn~i th 9 1 Elizabeth e Week John, carp 91 Macornb 

Wea\ror W V, sailor h DufEeld 

\Veelts Samuel, tailor 222 Congress e 

Webber L, tailor Beau bien 

Weeks David, 331 Coogress 0 

Wobber Peter, tailor 324 Clinton Weeks Alex B, dqguerreian 73 Grand 

Wobber John, tailor b 96 Woodbridge w River e 

Wobber George, lab Thompson 

Weibael Jacob, carp 21 Lawrence 

Webber George, store kceper River S Weikert Emel, carver 19 Porter 

Web ber Andrew, grocer 19 1 Fort e Weinberger C H, pattern maker 361 Con- 

Wober George F, blacksmith 225 Lafay- gresse 

etto o 

Weir James, constable h 197 Congress e 

WEBER JOSEPH of W & Fromviller Weir J, lab 46 Eiglltli 

h 26'7 Sixth 

Weiss Golfrid, lab Irving bet Sixth and 

WEBElt & FROMVILLER, ~vholcsale Seventh 

and rotail hardware merchants 23 JeEer- FWeiss Michael, lab Irving bet Sixth and 

.son ave 

Seventh 

WEBER HENRY, manufr and dealer in Weiss E, carp D & hI R W 

Furniture 193 Jefferson ave h 24 High Weitzoll John, tavern keeper 115 Atwatcr 

Wcber Charles, lab Marion 

Welch Mrs, 50 Adains nve e 

Weber Fred, clerk 11 7 High 

Welch R, driller Jackson $ Wilcy 

Webar Wm, lab 250 Lafayette e Welcll Richard, lab alley bet Porter and 

Weber Jos, shoemaker 98 Bates h Fort e Abbot 

W~ber George, carp 1 50 C roghan Welch James, macllinist G Wm Waire 

WEBER CHARLES, physician Woocl- WELCH & BIDDLE fancy goods 141 

ward we Grand Circus 

Jefferson ave 

WEBER JACOB, of W & fiomvilier h WelcIi J M, of W Ss Biddle h 52 Fort w 

26'7 Sixth 

Welch P, driller .Jacltson & Wiley 

Weber Joseph, lab Marion 

Welch John, lab 388 hlichignn avo w 

Weber N. dyer 9 1 Antoine 

Welch John, market-man 12 Monroe ave 

Weber Nicholas, lab Marion 

Welch Michael, lab 10 6 \lrooclbridge 

, Weber Michael, cooper b Matt Heiten Welch John, lab 97 Plum 

Weber John, slloe~naker 18'7 Fort .e Welch John, lab 59 Cherry 

WE BSTER M HOWARD, harctwsre Welch D, sailor rear 156 Franklin 

merchant 199 and 201 JetYenon are h Welch Slichacl, draynylllxn 51 First 

93 Fort w 

Welch Pat, nt Cornfielcl's 0 1 Fort w 

WE BSTER JOHN, hard ware mercliant Welch James, inachiuist N Y steam engine 

113 Woodward avo l, M I1 Webster works 

Tbbster Ed, tinsrnith 11 16 Centre Welch Pat, lab 206 Sixth 

Webster B E, 199 John it 

JVcIch Jarnes A, clerk N P Stewart b 24 

Webstaer 8 G, cooper 153 Abbot 

Miami avo 

Wcbster R 11, b I-Iownrcl House , Welch John, painter 170 Congress rv 

I zov ! TROT! TROY! -Vho rnant3any imm.t~i~inhlo thinq mnclo of iron an11 r:~nnot ho ilnmediatcly supplied 

in the m9.t cxten~ivc! who.esalo at the DETlLOCT LIARD\VAlZE STOltE ofthe 31ossrs. lluhl & Uucharmo, 17 

and 19 Wood ward avenue 

Country mc?rch:~ntq ttollt of buying st the East, p~haw! They aro not so verdant as not to know that ths 

grce t St A to of Jlichignn wants anti llluet hnvc, and already has rr great tradc Metropolis tor all the wants. of the 

\Volyeriilc community.-ED.


Welch David, farmer Elmwood H 

Wellborne Wm, b National Hotel 

Wellingtou A, (coloted) cook Beaubien 

Welling Conrad, bootmaker L L Farns- 

worth h Catharine 

Weller Joseph, teamster b J Mills Atwater 

Welles John 14, b Bicldle House 

WELLS JOHN, Checkered Store res 6 

State 

Wells V B, watchman M C R R Colum- 

bia e 

Wells H, 225 Congress o 

WELLS & HUNT, attorneys and coun- 

selors office Masonic I-Iall 

WELLS HENRY H, attorney and coun- 

selor of Wells & I-Iont h 125 Con- 

gress e 

Ivells J A, office 108 Jefferson ave b Bid- 

dle 7Iouse 

WELLS Rev N &I, 103 Farmor 

WTells A H, clerk Howard House 

Wells W P, attortley and counselor office 

166 Jefferson ave b National Hotel 

Wells G, caulker 430 Wooclbric~ge e 

Wells Thomas, clerk D & W Ii W b J F 

Keyes 

Wells Job, carp with N Palmer 

Wells Harriet, (col'd) Mullett 

%lms Henrietta, widow 248 Rivard 

Welton L L, clerk M C R R freight office 

b M C R R House 

Wele G P, saw maker C & P Mellus h 

270 Clinton 

Welz Jacob, tinsmith with M H Webster 

Werner L, machinist Jackson & Wiley's 

Wenil Fwd, lab Jay I1 

Wenclell Cllas E, clerk American Express 

office h A-tlams ave w 

\Vendell Mrs T S, 24 Adarns ave 

JVendt John F, shoemaker 289 Fort e 

Wenner August, gardener 35 Miami ave 

Wennes John A, tailor 255 MuIlett 

Wens John, lab 127 Clinton 

Wenzel A, leather deiiler, findings and 

hides 26 Monroe nve 11 34 Park 

Wenzel Lewis, clerlr A \Venzol 

Wepfler A, baker 161 Fort e 

Werker Fred, carp 

Werker J L, lumber inspector Thompson 

Werner Ed, porter Eagle Hotel 

Wert Henry, basket maker Waterloo 

Wert Peter, carp 1 68 Fort e 

Wertmann Anthony, glacer 287 Clinton 

Wertemberger Wm, shoemaker 127 Cath- 

a-i ue 

Werth Adam, blacksmith 102 Croghan 

Werzburg J, shoem:iker 65 Gratiot 

Wesley S, livery stable keeper 74 Larned 

h 90 Congre~s e 

WESSON WM D, of Crane & Wesfion 

res Hamtramck 

West -, clerk 27 Macomb ave 

West Nelson N, stewart Transit h 59 

Howard 

West Jas A, agent American Seed Store b 

26 Macomb ave 

West John, butcher Cass 

West Chnuncp, 23 Napoleon 

Wester John, 1:~b 94 Clint011 

WESTERN I-IOTEL, Alex Lenclbeatcr, 

prop 1'78 and 182 Woodbridge m 

Westaway Jas, plumber 41 Porter 

, WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH, 

1 2 8 Jefferson ai7e 

Westhner Gustnvus, cabinet maker 156 

Elizabeth e 

Weston Andrew, ncct G P Woodruff res 

over 22 Monroe ave 

W fi; STON ALLY N, editor and proprietor 

The Ashlar office Bagg's building L 

Biddle House 

Weston J W, joiner res over 60 Michigan 

ave e 

Wesmiller hug, lab Macomb H 

Wethersotn Miehnel, mason Thompson 

WETMORE FRED & CO, importers 

of crockery, china and glass ware 168 

Woodward at7o 

WETMORE FRED, of F Wetmore & Co 

h 411 JeRersoo ave 

WETMORE C Rf! of F Wotmorr, & C?.) 

res 155 Larned e 

LOCAL Pa~lrro~rsnr !-If the merchants of the citiescnd villnges of Michigan wish to go to New Yorkand other 

Eastem cities to see sights, me can have no objectiou. but on the contrary udvisc them to take along their wive@ 

sons and daughters, and have s redly pleasant time of it. nut all the business of a staple character belonging 

to Detroit, arid therclfore belorlying to Mi cbigan. bcing now m:rtured to a perfclction and independence, so far an 

the system of wholesa1eing:lnd selling on commission is to be regardetl. IVo recommend our Michigan amateur 

travellers that thcy purchase but few bills of goodsuntil they return again to Detroit where they will find a 

nwrket equally full, and certainly, t.aking all mattera inle efitimate, aa cheap as they mould have found at "the 

East ."-ED.

2.40 DETROIT CITY DlRECTORk', 

WEThlORE C 11, of I? Wetinore Sr Co JVllite Michael, clraymall 100 Labrosse 

b 155 Lnrned c 

Wl~ite hlichael, lab 270 Fifth 

Wettelberger Conrail, grocer 116 Clinton Wllite Pat, lab 271 I'ifth 

Wetter Chns, tanner 5 1 Hish e 

White A LV, tailcr 11 331 Grand River 

WEYBURN W91, pllysician and surgeon White Tllos, sailor TromLly 

o-ffice 29 JeEe~-son aye 

Wl~ito H, boiler malier 132 Fort e 

M7cyinond W H, machinist Jackson Ss Wllitc Clns, inacllinist rcs Springwells 

Wilcy 

Write Mrs, wiclo\v 41 Aclams ave 

IVeymouth C A, grocer 232 Wood~~rarcl arc Wllitc lV111, mason 30 Adnms aye 

WHALEN JAJIES E, printer res 134 JVI-IITX JJSMES C, M D, oflice over D 

Rt~ndolpll 

D Smitll's clotlii~~g hall 11 11 1 Larued e 

Whnlen Jhn, lab 205 Sixth 

Wllitc I) 0, clerk at T & J Jiinchmalls 

Whealan Ywt,, lab '1 9'7 Abbot 

White Jerome, proprietor Stmi~ger's Home 

WHEATON THOMAS, boolc binder 30 54 Front 

Sibley 

White James, groccr 1'70 Jefferson ave 

WHEBTON W W, of Farrand Gr. Whea- White IVm, blacksmith 242 lIowar(1 

toll h 63 Howard 

White Alouzo, (co17d) cook 75 Croghan 

WHEATON GEO, blank book manuf Wlrite Jss, boiler maker N Y Stearn Enh 

256 Fort e 

vine Works 11 Deqrdndre 

WHEATON H, binder Palmer & Fisher ~gitc Mrs Julia, (col'd) 101 Napoleon 

res SiLdey 

Wllite Parish, blacksn~ith 3 45 Lariled o 

Wheeler W W, wa61cboard manufact~~rer White Benj, lnillcr 306 Congrcss e 

Fr:ln k 1 i rl 

White Wm, pattell1 maker 281 Congress 

WHEELER J J, attorney and counselor White Geo F, clerk b Garrison Ho~~su 

45 Griswold 11 190 Wooclward ave White Jas, milklnai~ Deqnindre I1 

Wheeler A T, chairmaker with Colyer & Whitehill Win, tnni~er Beaubien 

Thurston 

Whi tellill William, turner with Sam1 Clo- 

Wheeler Uriah, cooper Hamtramck lneilts 

WHEELElt RICHARD 0, acct Moore Whiten S, carp 200 Columbia e 

& Foote b \V W Wheeler 

Whit field John, (cord) b h 32 Wood- 

Wheeler Chns, with Barnum & Brother bridge w 

Wheeler L, lab 88 Mnllett 

WHITING J P, jailor Wayne County 210 

Wheeler JV !I!, clerk C A Trowbridge $ Beaubien 

Co b S Papiuo 

Whiting A, blacksmith 014 Woodward ave 

Wheeler W W, 284 Jefferson aye WIIITING L C, of Whiting & Benedic~ 

Whelan John, lab Montcalm 

b Mrs Fnrquhar 

WHII'PLE W S, secretary Portage Min- WHITING & ADAMS, real estate and 

ing Co and Quincy Mining Co, o&c insoral~ce agents office 63 Griswoltl 

Cooper Block 148 Fort w 

WI-ITTING JOHN L, of UThiting cL- Ad- 

WIIIP1'LE DANL, billiard saloon over ams res 504 Jefferson ave 

225 Jefhrson ave 11 200 Congress e WRITING J T, ~ea1 estate and insurance 

TVl~ippla J L, sailor 21 '7 Cong,ress c agent 27 G Wootlbllclge e 

IVl~itali~r 13, sailor 300 Franklin WHITI'PU'G D J, attorney and counselor 

Whitcomb ?Jas M, Lamed e 

1 (; 6 JefTerson ave h 5 04 Jeferson aye 

Whitcornb R S, ship chandler and grocer Whiting Francis, painter 101 Elizabeth e 

h 194 Lafayetto w 

Whitlark John W, clerk at Eagle 6: Elliott's 

White Cko, plumber 103 Bates h 20 Con- b Bfrs E~ns\vortll 

gress e 

UThitinan L'lias D, engineer 121 IVi~ync: 

LET KO BODY READ T~rs !-If Pirc Crackers, and Fire Works in gcnernl, works of Art and F~IICY Collfvctinnaricw, 

R~CI Select Groceries are nc~t found iit tllc? two grcbat storchs owllc.d hy tho -.l'llelp~~~ brotllers in tlleir riv~J. 

con~petition fur trade ou Jcffcssun sve, below thc Aillericall Express Cifir:c.: ihcr~ go straight to h'cw Yak. 

\

Wl~itman D C, police officer at M C it R WIGIIT A, lircry stable 1tcel)er 52 hIicllclel~ot 

rcs 10s LIo\vnril 

igm avo 1, Jt 11 Hotel 

\\'hitinnn 1' 0, cnllp 155 C;rnn(l liivcr WI (:IIT A, clel;k Y 1.eccllna11 ~b 1:rothcr 11 

Wliitmol, Joscl)l~, 1:~b :tt lViglit,'s lnills cor I3rusll znd. Elizabetl~ 

\Vhitmau Q, with I' 0 IVhitlrinn Wigziils \ VI~ A, ncct G Clintm 

Whitncy C ,J, 175 h!!i(:lli,qa~i :IVC w \\~i~gins S A, cilgl1aver over L P Dlurlicc 

Wllitney 0, ~rls 174 i\Toodaa~.d avo iVt.,otl\~nrct ave 1) G Clinton 

IVliitney A 13 F, b Sllennnn's 

llTIL1301i ltev A 1>,2.? bl~ico~nb nvc 

Whitnev N S, mal*blc cutter lo0 Bates \Vilbur Iienly, clerk L) Rev A L, I\-ilhor 

~~hitrnore I P, attorney and counselor W ILCOS JY W, architect aild builder 

office 153, Jeff'crson aye 1) 289 Jefferson sllol~ ~!'i~urar bet State alld Mollroc a\-e 11 

nve 

36 hiinlui aye 

Whitmore Mrs, 130 Jones 

Wilcox hlm, widow 2Di Brlush 

Whitscy 1" J, foreman painter st Ail-' \I 11~011 Wileox Eliza, 13 GI-iswold 

Ck CO'S 

WILCOS S: Glt AP, attorneys and coun- 

Ivhittcn Lrd ia, widow 410 Wooc1L)ridge e selors 1'7 and 18 Rotunda 

IVHITTL~SEY I3 M, with J W Till- Wilcos Eben N, of Wilcox c! Gray attorman 

ney 2 7 fi Jefcrson avc 

WEITWOOD D C, com~nissioil 111ew11;ln t Jvilcox Leander D, carp 243 Brush 

agent for l?airl)~llli'~ Scales 16 Wood- WILCOS SAM P, clerk I1 1' Raldwiri 

ward ave 11 4 9 E 1iz:d )e th w 

rcs 5 NIaconlb 

Wibber 1' J, c31.p i ci 1 Olrbard 

Wilcon Geo A, nttoriley ant1 counselor 114 

Wick Josepl~, lab 1 1 7 hfullett 

L:1f:iyc tte 

Wiclts Olirel; elelk at 'kT:lll Every's 5 S Jef- Wilcox, Luff C! Fuller, grocers and sllip 

IVkrson me cl~i~ndle~~s foot Shelby 

IVick11am E, teamster for JV C Cmunca11 Wilcos Orviile, $6 Illiarni ave 

183 Gratiot 

Wilcoxson J it, dep sheriff 2 03 It2ndolph 

MTiclrlinm Peter7 lab Lnmecl e 

Wild Fred, collfeetioner with H llTinemann 

IVICI

. 

242 DETROIT ClTY DIRECTORY, 

Wiley Samuel, barkeeper with Simon Scott 

Wilkie D, tinsmith 162 Columbia 

Wilkie A, grocer 141 Beaubien 

Wilkie Geo, carp b B P Ackerinan 

CvILI

AND ADVERTISING GAZET.TEER. 243 

WILLIAMS A S, agent Michigan Oil Co 

h 46 Jefferson ave 

'Williams G H, broom maker 79 Grand 

River 

Williams J W, paper hanger 50 Maeo~nb 

Williailison Wm, b S Andrews 

Williamsoil Robt. drayman 368 Beauhien 

UTilliainson hvilliam, Lotclter 287 Wood- 

ward avo 

JVilIington Charles, boatswain Reveuoe 

Cutter b 16 Sproat 

Willing Jolin, millwt~iglit 342 Congress c 

WILLITS IVELLINGTON, teacher 8th 

Ward School 11 67 Locust 

'WILLITS WM J, pattern maker at Loco- 

motive Works 11 5 Abbot 

WILLITS HENRY L, carp b 5 Abbot 

'Willniarth 0 B, auctioneer 183 Michigan 

Wilson Chas B, bar soap maker 339 F~~.tt.e 

Wilson James, clerk Garrison House 

Wilson J, brass founder Larned 

Wilson F, at Noble7s whip factory b Nowarc1 

House 

Wilson J~mes, wagon maker b J Alton 

Wilson W, machinist Jackson & Wiley 

Wilson Sarnoel, teamster 56 Columbia 

WILSON & WATTS, sail rnakers over 

Campbel! $ Mcrrick 

Wilson Mls Eliz:~beth, h 65 Abbot 

Wilson Miss M, milliner b 252 JefTelron 

ave 

Wiltoil Henry, sawyer Deqaindre H 

Wilton Jolm, wagon rniilter b Shermsn'a 

Wincliell John, finislic~r 11 1 Fort e 

Winchell Addison, with Henry Miller 

Winchester A, mason 321 Brush 

ave w 

WINDER J, clerk U S District Court of- 

Will~ner Fred, slloe~nnker b Geo Olderltopy fice U S Court House res cor Woodwanl 

Willtner P~*ed J, shoemaker b Geo Oldcr- aare and High 

kop p 

Wirldsor MI; b hlrs Earl 

Willoughl~y Benj, farmer Lrnned I3 1;Vineberger B sawyer Gratiot 

Wilson Geo W, clerk Z Cllandler $ Co WINEMANN H, confectionery and oya- 

?Vilson Jolln S, clerk 01 Aclams avo ter depot 244 Jefferson ave 

WILSON JOHN B, yes 141 liomard WINEMANN JACOB, confectioner 29 

Wilson Thos, finisl~er 245 Li~fiiyette w JeEerson ave 

Wilson Thomas, lively stable kecper 12G WING N H, banker office 156 Jefferson 

Beecli 

ave b Bidclle I-Iotlse 

Wilson Henry, sail maltor res Springwells Wing F M, engineer hydraulics b N Bart 

WILSON JOHN, merchnt ti~ilor 121 Wing H A, bar tender J Crowley 

Jefferson are 11 69 Fifth 

Wing Anson, lab 88 Guoin 

Wilson I), carp 42 Adams avo 

IVINGERT WM, rifle manufactory 108 

Wilson Henry, faun er C liicago Eoad Woodvard avo factory eor Bates wd 

Wilson Cy rns, carp 3 9 Col~un hia w 

Congress res 20 Collllnbia w 

Wilson Wln B, steamboat agent 39 Colum- Wilson &Watts, sail loft over Campbell & 

bia w 

Merrick 

TVilson Tlios J, carp 3 0 Colllrnbia w WINIiLER Rev J F, 210 Fort e 

Wilson Wm, sail maker Tliornpson Winn 0, blacksmith n s Congress e 

"Wilson Wm, bli~clismitl~ Abbot 

Winney J E, conductor M C R R b 242 

Wilson Mrs S, 95 Atwder e 

Lafayette w 

Wilson Thos V, 81 0 Grand Riser Winslow Sopllia, dress maker b S Sparling 

Wilsor~ John, $);linter b L Liggee WINTER GEO, h:it and cap manufacturer 

Wilson Agnes, L L Liggee 

and dealer 184 Jefferson :rye res 35 High 

Wilson John J, (col'd) 66 Lafayette e WINTER BOOTH, salesman with Cleo 

Wilson J-oseph, (col'd) cook 100 Clinton Winter 

Wilson Ed, clerk . Thompson cPs Cllase b Winter Wm, vinegar factory 157 Macomb 

Ik11.s Allen's 

- -- 

Win terhal ter John, 152 Woodbridge e 

- P 

Tri~ CHECICERED SI~OPE NO 131, 1;;3:~rfd 135 WOOO\YAITD AvF.-Life'sexpuricuce is not more checkered than 

is this great wholesale and retail emporium of every kirltl of merchmdise. and what is I cry sntiefactory to a 

di stant Michigan mercnntile community. Mr. Stephens. the proprietor. has in addition to his naturally gentle.' 

manly and obliging dispo~ition the great bll~ine~8 capacity to direct their attention. with profit to themselves, 

to as extensive a stock, with fresh cargos-constantly arriving, af dry goods and groceries as they am sdect from 

in Detroit,.-ED. 

I

24$ DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

- 

WINTERI-IALrrER MICIIAET,, Icos- ' Woll Chas, t~~mcr 32-1 Clinton 

sutll IIotc.1 15 9 a ~ 161 ~ d Lnfayctte w IVolverton J L, ship carp 1) N I-Iart 

IVire Geo 11. lawyer 48 Bxlter Ibis .Jol,ii, groccr 100 ltivard 

Wirtlicrs W;dtel; farrncr $I;unt~.alucl< WOOD WAI Ii, d~aligl~tt~lnn~l h 10 Cro- 

Wise Jncol), lab 253 hlu llett 

@fin 

Wise T4T~~~, lab 32'1 Fifth 

Wood JVm, saloon kccpcr 11 59 Second 

\Vise Peter, piano ~nnker b W Fisher Wood Solomon, c1iginc:er 2 29 Laftl~ctte w 

\Vise F, lab 1 50 Crogllnti 

Wuoil IV S7 b l~:~ilro:icl IIotcI 

JVisrly J:iini)s, composition roofer 4 0 Bates JVood ~IIs, nitlo \v 7 1 S;:vcntll 

Wisnar Gottlirb, 1:lb 1'76 I-ligh 

Wooil Peter, Tholnpson 

,\%Tisner Oicnr T, clerk 1' 0 b hlrs Jones Wood .Jolln, teamster 315 Fif~ll 

7;a1*nctl 

WOOD hf W, agent N Y & A R RL 

\\71SilTZLL 0 C, clerk W S Drigp Wormly 1Ioosc 

TVitgen Antliony, clcl-k 283 F~:lnkl~n Wood Lu tllei; 10 Sproat 

JVithc1)ec~lc Cl~as 8, b Nfitional IIotel Woocl iV111, N:itional Saloon 163 ancl 165 

IVITHERELL B F H, ~ tt~y and counselor Wootlbl~idgi: w 

office 40 Wood w:lrd arc rrs EIitl~ tramck IVood Joseph C, clerk 6 fifcrclmnts Es- 

\Vittinnnn Fat)ins, locker 260 Ernstings cll:mge 

\\*ittelbe~-ger Joseph, baker 260 Hia tinp Wood D, blncltsmitll at Yoong's Fol~nclry . 

\17ittenl,elg David, portcr wit11 Dicliinson \Good itsl)crt, L1;lcltsmitll 165 Porter 

6L eo, b flt\~ntcr 

\'food I! i ly, sean~st~~ess 1 03 ~ussclfl 

IVitt,s C llns, plasterer Tho113 pson 

IVootl iticll:lrd, cnlBp 7.1 Len-is 

Wittich Theo, lab 188 Antoinc 

I\'ood 0 C, (col'd) musician 145 IInstings 

Witz Adam p:~it~ter 113 itiopcllc JVOOL) E F, ticket ngent Qrcnt Wsstern 

It'ixtes Corn~*lius, 1;lL Fmnkli~~ 1-1 

Rail\r?9p oflice M C R R Depot 218 

IVogt G, shocmnk~r 82 Abbot 

IVood bridge 

\Yo1 belt Fmnk, music in^^ 2 0 hfaple Wood Chas, boiler n~al~er Tl~ompson 

Wolf Bc.mnrc1, tailor 20'7 Croghm \I7ood ~II-S, ividow 11 7 Porter 

7Volf Mrs Marv, 258 blullctt 

WOOfiBRIDGE tVR/I, Sen, 352 Wood- 

\Folf P, small beer maker 286 Bealtbien bridge .ev 

Wolf Wm, shocmnltcr wit11 1V1n Krnnser Wood J:ine, mido\v tailol*ers 5 6 hIicll ave 

Wolf H, trunk l~~alrer 1 84 Lafayettc e WOODBRIDGE DUDLEY, res Wm, 

Welf Fred, bntcllcr 130 Macorn11 

Wood briOge, Sen]; 

Wolf Henry, carp 17 1 Congress r WOODBRIDGE W3f, Jr, 314 Wood- 

\lrolf Christian, lab Irving bet Sixth and Lritlge iv 

Scvcn th 

Wood N B, draftsman Snrveyor Generals 

Wolf Goclfrcy, lab Ann bet Sixth and 0flit.e 

Serei~ th 

WOOD1~'ORD M DETVITT, Trriu Dis- 

MTolf Chs, tavern keeper h 170 Lamed iir patch M c 11 R b 14 2 Lnf:lyet.to m 

\Volf H J, foreman st G W H~scs b 111 'IVoo(ll~:~m Thos, 20 Macomb nve 

L~I-IIcCI IV 

~VootlIlulI J C 13, groccr 80 Adam nve 

IVolfgengba~~mlcr .John, carp 

VvToocllock Blichnel, round ho~lse D & bI 

\Bolbclilagar Louis, carp 262 Clinton 11 TIT 

IVolfsclcllngcr Jolln, carp 2 69 Cliilton ~ V)or1 I locl; Lawrcrice, carp 1) 14 Howard 

~~~olfslz~~~~~ 

Antllony, 105 1~'iftll 

lock M, 1:il) 1 32 I:~ccll 

\Vollemocber Potw, clorlc $1 11 $ R F WOOD RU1qF C 1' ck Co, ~~liolesale anll 

Wright Sd Co 166 Jlacomb 

retail clealers ill hnrclwnrc 73 Wood~varcl 

~Vollenwaber An tl~on y, mason Hiqh If: 

c? YC 

-. .- . . . - -- . - - -. . -. - ..-. -- - - - - - - 

'J'tr~. ROT[;NI>A SA t.oos (4 11 ISW(JI,~I-ST.- bQ (! J

AND ADTTERTISING GAZETTEER. 245 

WOODRUFF C P, of C. P W $ Co 353 \ITLI(;IIT I3 C &J BR,OTEIER, grocers 37 

Jefe~son are 

hlicl~igw are e 

Woodworth Jns, clerk at S~nitll's Ineat IVrigllt 'J! 13, of 1'L C 12rri@lt b Bro 37 

market 

hllcllignn arc (! 

Woods Dav, blncltsi~~itli b Dill tmore IIotel Wrigli t 535, engineel. cola hl iclligall aye and 

Woocls Tllos, lab 18 1:1*ont 

C ass 

l\.loo(ls Geo, plaster 1) 209 \Voodwarcl are Wl~ip llt Jobn, mason 90 Oalc 

Woods hlrs, 1) 11 'is Woodb~~idgc w MT~*igl~t C N, 1:iI) 172 iil)l)ot 

Woocls Coinclius, Itit, 1 ri 6 l'orter WKIGII1' I1 11 CE ]I1 F JJ Co, n~l~olcsalo 

Woods Ed, 1:iL 42 11c111.y 

and re~nil dealers in groceries and yro- 

Mrood\vortl~ C';ill t Nrlso~l, I 9 Seventh visions 1 Blicliigan rive c 

Woollcy J T, L Natioiinl IIotel 

7Nrigllt Cllns A, clerk J TiT Sollnston b 160 

Wooley S~nitll, b E 9 Woolcy 

JelK3rson arc 

WOOLEY E J, acct at IV~S' l3:lnlc and Wrigllt JIrs Bosnn, I) N S Wllitnep 

apnt for Lillie's safes 11 143 li'ifth Wrigllt hI:utir~, 154 1:ort o 

Woolsep John \V, clerlc 26 hliami arc Wright Pi tel; musici;in 154 Fort c. 

WOJXC'ESTE~~ lllh, iusurclnce tigent res Wright II. JV, cabinet rnnlier b T T Lecte 

84 Clo1uml)ia w 

Wright Miss hlnrr .T, 11 63 Abbot 

Wol-limnn J C: (eol'tl) porter 4 2 Hnrrict W~oigllt Henry, bilsbcr 145 Woodbridgc w 

Wo~-kmsn Clias, Lnker wit11 A IV Copland b same 

Woriner G S, superintending Stewa~cl 11 IVrigh t Ernest, lab T.m\~b~*i(lgc Spi~ingwells 

DG First 

W~ligllt Arnands 11, wit11 C 11 Carey 58 

Wormer &1 R, steward S B hlississppi h 3 15 Lafi~lycttc 

Scventl~ 

TV~~igl;llt S~lsan ME, 9 Gland n.ircr 

WOItMLET HOUSE, Third opposite M Winigl~t WI~, clerk b 162 Gris\~olcl 

C It It Depot I ~ riiht Win, carp 11 10 13c111-y 

WORMLEPS cb ICING, proprieto~s I Wriker Anthony, carp IIigll 

Worinlcy House 

Wrigll tm ire J, 1n:~cllinist b ]liestern Ilotel 

WORMLEY CBAS, of W & King b W~lcrth A, inniscinn 158 iiutoine 

Wornllcy IIonso 

Worgess Nicllolna, grocer Gratiot 

WORMLEY FltED P, of W & King b Wostoff hf:rrtin, r:l~*~~isller 160 Elizabetli o 

WT\'orrnlry IIoosc 

J57YCICOlW' JOIlhT, wood turner GG Lewk 

Wort11 Wm, drover 3 Wiorler 

WPCIiOPF ROBElW, arcchitect arid 

IVol~tbington bl;irgi.arct 1 40 JVoodbridge builder 8'i Se\-c.ntll 

Jhrtley 1.obc.1-t, clerk P 0 b IIoward IITPANDOTTE ROLLING MILL C'o, 

EIouse 

oflice C!apt.zin J$':~j.(l.'s 

JTorxlnicll Ma~gn~~ct, \vi(low 86 Clinton WYLDE J\T1ll, steainboat Captain 98 

Wright .To1111 J, W rn IVingert 11 226 Brush L~rncd e 

WIt IGI-IT AND KE Wd & Cu, b:~nkers Wyles Dln F, b 11 and hack proprietress 15 

oflice cor \Vood\\l:ircl ftve a d Larned C ass 

TTright John 6, of IV Audrews & Co res Wyman XIrs ,J:~rc, CIIO~II 

183 Woclwn~-(1 arc 

- JVy~nan Sanl~iel, fi-eight conductor DI C 

Wright A, \vifii S Borlinns 114 Rnndolpl~ It b 208 IIo\vnrd 

Wright Tr\-in, clurlt JVm IVingert 1) snnle FVYT,ES ItUSSELL IFT, agent G TI7 R 

IITriglIt Robert, nlcrcllxnt tailor I$ Shel- W line of i~~t(~i.tlntion:tl stealners office 

den B?~cli 129 Jt~fYcrson 8YG 

16 l'l~ild L JIiclt iqnn Escl~:lnge 

JVright Mary, 65 IIigll 

FQnkoop E, Dcpt 8ljcritf 40 Ad:~rns ave e 

- -- -- - - - -- - -- - - . -. - - 

J. O J. EIIKNNAX -The cornpi1c.r of t.hc Directory 11:~s h(.(!n noticin? with P:LI isf;~i:t inn far st:vrr:~l years the 

progross in Ilolter N:i.lting 1)y %l(~ssrs. J. & J. Rrc?nt~:~n. nt the nl:~,n~~f;~c.t;ory on I,:~rncvl.sk \Yvst. brht\v~!cn Sccori~i 

and 'l'llirci ~t,roc.ts ant1 wondcbr linw lollr: tlie annifort;ibln --olrl fogy '' ~ vl~r~ is i1.t t 111b l,c%:t.11 ol'tllc rst,nhli.

:246 DETROIT CITY DIREC'TORY, 

x 

Xairn Mame, lab Marim 

Y 

Yndrnond Fred, tobacconist 1'71 Congress e 

Pafer Fanny Miss, b A Wright 

lTager C hI, llnttor Goo Winter 

Yahn Julius, cn~p 232 Clinton 

Yabs Jolm W, b Mn C 1-lenry 

'YATES CLOTHING HALL, 66 Wood- 

YOUNG ANDREW, of Young & Son b 

M Young, Sen, 

Young Michael, Jr, b M Young, Sen 

Young C hes, piano malter H Schonacker 

Young Hogli, New York Dying establish- 

ment res JeEel'son ave H 

lToung M ]-: D, 134 hlichiga~ avo w 

Young Duncan, shoemakel; b 12'7 Cass 

Yo& Jeremiah, mason 149 Cai~gress ~v 

wa!d ave 

ZaLriskie Wm 1-1, office Wyandotte Rolling 

Yates Joscpl~, of Yates Clothing Hall res Mill res 477 Jefferson ave 

Jefferson sire 

Zachereder Joseph, shoeniaker 2 1 Clay 

Yates A P, of yates $ Co b Joseph Yates Zagal G, lab 3 14 Lafapette e 

htes bIrs, b 11 44 I-1o~val.d 

Zalincler J, \yarnisher 11 1 High 

Yates \Vln I(, clerk Yatcs Clotl~ing Hall Znlicler Henry, varnisber with II Weber 

Yates C il, clotllicr h 537 Jeffolson ave Zancr C, mason 13 1 MuTlett 

Yedder Fred, lab 15 1 Porter 

Zander Joseplq shochakcr 1 3 7 IVood- 

Yenger CI):is, l)lncks~nitl~ 141 l3;lstings 

Yenwlne Anclrcw, lab 80 Catha~.ine 

yERICES Whl P, ntty ofice 11 Rotunda 

bridge w 

Zegnx~ F, slloemaker 272 Fort e 

Zene A, plaster paris maker 162 Lafay 

Yoncnrc Chas, carp Flanklin 

ette e 

Yonclorf Pail!, lab 1) 14'1 Columbia e Zenar Fred, lab 230 Mullett 

Young IIenr~., bl:~cksinitll W:~terloo Zenatr an tho^, tailor 2(i Maple 

Young H (col'd) 186 Lafayette e Zerbe Jacob, t:~i!ol- 185 Russell 

Young C M, acct Joll~l A Ke~r h 190 Zerer Win, carp 1'72 Lafiryette e 

Fort c 

POUE'C; WAl T, ntty and counselor land 

Zetler John, lab 231 Hastings 

Zender Henry, fr.r~na Glntiot H 

agent office 9 I-Io\~iar(l House Block 

Young Francis shoemalter b M Martz 

YOUNG M, machinist 98 Woodbridg? e 

YOUNG & SON, founders and machinists 

cor Blash ant1 ~Vooclbri~lge 

Zerbe Henry, tailor 174 Brush 

Zettle Geo, macliinist Jackson $ Wiley 

Zibcl C hrow, blacksmith Thompson 

Zimnlerman S, 99 Elizabeth e 

Zimmerman IWm, wagon maker 142 and 

Young Jalncs, rifle maker and gunsmith 144 Eighth 

30 Elizabeth 

Zirnmerrnan \Vm, carp 164 Fort e 

Young Win, porter Geo Kiioy h 'Larned Zimmerman C, carp 246 Orleans 

Young Wm, shoemaker 10'7 Adams ave e Zimmerman Joseph, carp 6 42 Front 

YOUNG H A, New York Dye House Ziegler Augusta, widow 152 Beeobien 

Han~ t ralnck 

Zircher C, s~l oon keeper 3 6 7 Gratiot 

YOUNG MEN'S HALL, ovor 115 and Zittel Gco, machinist 11 2 Russell 

1 1'7 JeiTersoa we 

Young Ciw, acct 190 Fort e 

Young Re tecca, widow 1 09 Croghan 

Young JVm, carp 32 6 Seventh 

Young Ant,oioe, bar tender 2'79 Fort e 

Young A, clock mal


LIST OF PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS AND OTHER 

DEPARTMENTS OF THE MEDICAL PROFES- 

SION RF;SIDING IN DETROIT. 

[The Compiler milst be cxcuscd for not dcsignnting in this list the pnrticular branches of thc nlcdicnl profession, encl~ gentlem:in 

slioula ham anncscd to liis namc. Sucli information shall be printed on filturc occasions, where supplied. If arrangement r 

were made with Ihc publisher IIC would print the whole State 31cdical Society List. 

0 

ALLEN IRA. ovcr 65 Tlroo(lward avc and 3 Lamed w TARE EDWARD, as Farmer 

.A SIILEY It V, (ticnt ist) 1~'ircluen's Hall and 3 State hERhIOrl'T -, officc cor Congcss and Griswold 

AXFORD Dr, Masonic lltlll 

Inncan lJ0ltTER 0 I;, 1"ralllilin JTousc cor Bates & Lamed 

1low:lrd 

l'O'C\rElt PIJINY, 061 tJ~lYe~.ho~~ nvc 

C11,2RIC E 11, o%cc cor JeEcrson ave and Grismold b Rn- PR15SCXYl' 0 (i, (cclccic) rcs :~t llrs Iii1111tnll's 

tl0ll:Ll IlOtcl 

I'ALL.1 Jlrs ANGELO, (nlitl~vifc) 182 31ullctt 

C!IC'OTTE JOJIN l:, 146 Lnrned e 

('0111i 11 l', 431 dcit;11*011 :tve 

COi

GENERAL STATHBTBCAL STJlKNLARY OF THE CITY OF I 

DETROIT IN THE YEAR 1856-7. 

92l'l1!-sici:uns, Surgeons, he, 

:2;; St01~CS 

2 I'nttcric1.s 

7 1,i111c liilnsnl~d Stonc 1-:1rds 

4 7

I 

AND ~IDVBRTIS'ING GAZETTEER. 

ELafayettc Bcenevo8eaa& Associ~atBona, 

. 

- 

3-4'3 

- 

This la~tdiblc PrcncB bcncbvolcnt Socict~., we arc glad to fintl, is progressing, au increase 

of mllmLcrs bring nddd at almost cl-cry mceting. Tllis is one of tha instru- 

~l~entalit,ic~s \rliicli ougllt to csist ns an almoncr of the bencrolence of nlan to his brother 

Irlnn. tl~r~st that SLIC~I soci(~lios nlny nl~vays rcccive tho al)precieting aid of the 

~vealthy, so tllnt tho clutichs of t11~ good Samaritan 

-- 

may ic dis11c~nsetl in clccclu as well 

:is nlords of co~lifort. Tho otlicers of this Society will bc si.cn on ;cferencu t.0 the 

Index. ED. 

'C\.'o hnrc hcc11 shown a sample of coal by Mr. Tburbel; found within onu hundretl 

rods of tlle hl. C!. R. Depot ;it Jncliso~i. 'Ule coal is light, clrhar n~ld bc?antifi~l, and 

I,ctter tllni~ tllo nlajority of tho coal used in this marliet. Tho strntulll is fi.om four to 

firc feet in tl~ickoess, ;lncl was found by a colli~r from Ohio. When our Michip coal 

beds sllall be fiiii~ly opened they will afyord co:d as \vcll adapted to general uses rn lnny 

jn tho United Statcs, imd at clcapor ri~tes than Oliio and ~cnnsylr.ania coals can 

' obtained.-Detroit ilcl~e~~tise~. 

It would seem fiuni tho followin= extract of a Icttel; dated May 1,1 6&0j from Sa1111i 

Preston, of Stockport, Pa., to the cclitor of the New Pork American, that the existence 

of co~cr 

in the regions of Lake Superior, was known earlier tlinn it is generally sup 

J)OS(Y~ to have been, and tlint tl~c United States are inclebtecl for its possession to Dr. 

Franklin : 

Dr. Franklin told ~ uc that when lie was drawing the treaty of peace with England 

in the City of Paris, 110 had access to tlie journals and charts of n corps' of Prench 

eoginecrs, tl~nt had sloops and mere exyloril~g Lake Sul)erior, when Quebec fell to the 

nntisk; from wllicll cliart 110 clmw the line through Lake Silperior to i~~clode the most 

:incl the best of the copper ore to tho Uniteil States; that the ti11m W O U come ~ ~ when 

drawing that line would bo considerecl tllc g~*o,ztest service he ever rentlerecl his connt~'); 

and the copper ore Lo il greater source of wealth tlinn any other nation posscssetl; that 

the fncilitics of triclrsportation TYOLIU Lo well improved so as to csport that copper ore 

to Europc cheaper than thcy raised it fro111 their own rtlines." 

TI-IE I)-'EOPI~E'S 

T 

ADVENT. 

[r,EyC;LI"I'ION AW Al;STIIEN.] 

---. -.-- 

~ k - E.L-;:\.LD ESASSZ:y. 

Tis coming lip tllc F ~ Cof P ~ 'r~rnc. 

Tllc gi~:~~.liib~t 11c;lrt liatll tcntlrr cltords, 

,\rltl this oltl uorltl is zro\vi~~y t~riglitcr! 

'1'0 \v:lkCn :~i tlie iia111c of " llrotller :' 

TYi* III:I~ 11ot sctib its tI:iiC: l


MILITIA LIST OF MICHIGAN. 

Commander in Chief of the Forces, 

111s EXCELLENCY KINSLEY S. BINGHAM, GOVERNOR OF MICR. ez oflcio. 

(Period of command expires Nov. 185 6.) 

Stas. 

FREDERICK W. CURTENIUS, - 

. JOHN E. SCHWARZ, - - 

JOHN E. SCEIIVARZ, - - 

Col. FRED. C. WHIPPLE, of IIowcll, 

DAVID B. DAVIS, of Lenawee, 

bL HORACE C, THURBER, of Oakland, 

WILLIAM D. WILKINS, of Wayne, 

LL GEORGE W. HOFFMAN, of Berrinn, 

biajor BENJ. FOLLET, of Ypsilanti, 

Captain HORACE S. ROBERTS, - 

- 

- 

- - A$utnnt Geneml. 

- Quarter Jfilster Gene~nl. 

. - B~i,qadier Gerceml. 

- - .Judge Aduoeate. 

- - 1 I 

- 

- /- - - Aides de Camp. 

C - 

J 

&litary See. to Corn. in Chief. 

- - Aide cle Camp. 

ORGANIZD MILITARY COXPANIES OF D ETROIT. . 

[In future editions of this work each Company in the State may hnve its members 

enrolled this department, on communicating, and arranging details with publisher,] 

ARTILLERY. 

Scott Guards. 

FRED. RUEHLE, Captain. . I JOHN CASPERY, 2d A' zeutenant. 

JACOB WE BEE, 1 st Lieutenant. FRED. SC HE REB, 3d Lieatenarct. 

FRANCIS KREMER, - - - Orderly Se~geant. 

Armory in Stale Armory, Griswold Street. 

CAVALRY. 

National Dragoon Guards. 

J. P. WHITING, Captain. WM. H-CJDSON, 1 st Lieutenant. 

LOUIS KOSTEE, 2d Lieutenant. J. V. RUEHLY, -Sergeant Major. 

&. Armory in State Armory7 Gliswolcl Street. 

This troop is efficiently equipped, res~ectably mounted, uniformed, armed and accou- 

tred, anl numbers about 40 men and homcs.

AND ADVERTISING GAZETT'E.ER.. 25 1: 

Shield's Guards. 

Organized in 1853. 

DANIEL MURRAY, Captain. E~D~WARD NOLAN, Orderly Sergt, 

NDWARD MOLLOY, 1st Lteutenant. D. SHANNAHAN, 2d 6 L 

WM. MONAGHAN, 2d 66 JAMES McCANN, 3d 66 

P. SEiAUGHNESSY, 3d 66 

The Company numbers 60 members, and contemplate an improved change of uni- 

form. Allnory over Dickinson's Drug Store, Jefferson Avenge. 

Yager Guards. 

Organized June, 18 53, 

ANTHONY LIBGERM AN, Captai~t. C ASPEE PIP, Orderly Skrgean b. 

F. WORTHMAN, 1st Lietltenant. ANTI-IONY GROVEL, 2d " 

PAUL GIES, Zd (6 CASPER SHULTE, 3d 

CONRAD FUCHE, 3d 66 FRANCIS BLUM, 4th 

The Colnpany numbers about 60 members. Armory on Monroe Avenue. 

Detroit Light Guards. 

Organized November, 1 65 5. 

BOARD OF DIRECTION. 

HENRY M. WHITTELSEY, - - - 

JAMES E. PITTMAN, - - - 

W. J. SPEED, - - - - - 

- 

- Presidelzt. 

Trea.s urer. 

- Secretary. 

OFFICERS. 

A. S.WILLIAMS, Captain. D. R. PIERCE, 2d Sergeant. 

We D. WILIiIES, 1st Lieutenant. J. C. LATKAM, 3d Sergeant. 

JA.S. E. PITTMAN, 2d Liezatenant, H. M. WHITTELSEY, 4th Sergeant 

JOHN ROBERTSON, 3d Lieuteaant. H. R. MIZNElt, Corporal. 

EDW. TROWBRIDGE, 4th Lieutenant. 3%. HOWARD, 66 

NELSON TRUKKEY, Color Sergeant. T. C. SHELDON, 6L 

GEORGE DOTY, Orderly Sergeant. R. P. TOMS, b t 

Company numbers at present about 80 members. Armory over 2 10 Jefferson avenue. 

Detroit Grays. 

This is the name of x company of boys who have orpnized as a military company 

~~nder the drill of Lieutenants Robertson and Pittman. The officers elacted August 

2 1st mere as foliows : 

President, - - 

WILLIAM COIL. 

Seereta,ry and Treasurer, 

CON\VAY W. NOBLE. 

Captain, - FIiE DERlCIC SPEED, 

I- 

1st Lieutenant, - - 

JOHN .HOWARD. 

'2d Lieutenalzt, - 

WILLIAM IIULL, 

3d Lieztte~zn~tt, - - 

EDWAlti) BISSELL. 

Thoy have adopted a gray uuiform t,rilnmed with recl. 

t.2

- 959 

l)#TROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

Observations on noakif2,q Puddings and Pancakes.-Tlle outsiclc of n boiled pudding 

often tastes clis;lgrrcilble, which arises by tlle clotli not being nicely washed, and 

kept in a dty place. It sllould be dippccl in boiling water, stpcezed dry, and floored 

when going to be ~lsod. If bread, it slrould be tied I\~oie ; if batter, tight orer. The 

water shoulil boil qnick when tllt pudding is put in ; nncl it slroolcl be movcrd about for 

;t ininotr, lest the ingredients shoold not mis. Batter pucl(1ing slionld be strained 

through a coarse sive, when all is mixed; io others, tlie cgp separably. Tho pans and 

L:lsins in~~st be alw:~ys buttored. A pan of cold water sllould be ready, and tho podding 

dipped in as soon as it comes out of tho pot, and tl~en it will not ndllcre to the 

cloth. Very a)od puddings ]nay be macle without eggs, but tlley must hilvc? as little 

milk as \will lm~, and inost boil three or four hours. A few s~~oonfuls of fresh small 

Leer, or one of yeast, will answer instead of eggs; or snow is an exccllcnt substitute for 

eggs, either in potldin$s or pancaltes. Two large spoonfills tvill supply tho place of one 

egg, and tha article it a used in will be equally good. The yolks md whites bentell 

long and separately, m;~lro tho article they are put illto mucll lighter. 

Tomato 01ne2et.-Procuro two quarts of perfectly ripe and fresh tomatoes, cut thorn 

carefully, an3 simmer, for the space of two minutes, over a tol~abiy quick fite. Cut a 

few oniol~s fine, and ]nix with tl~em a due quantity of crumbled bread i~llcld n small lump 

of butter. \When ne;~rly clonc, bent up eight egGs, and mix thern thoroughly with the 

mass l)y rapid stirring. In s few minutes, the dish will be do11e. 

Soft Gingerh~end.-Four tea-cups of flour, two CLI~S of nlolasses, half a clip of bntter, 

two cups of thick cream, three eggs, a table-spoonful of ginger, ancl the same of 

salarat~~s. hIik them all together, with the exception of the buttermilk, in which tho 

salaratus mnst be dissolved, aiid then added to tho rest. It must uot stand long before 

being seut to bake. 

Cure for the Croz6p.-Roast an onion, slice it, and press out the juice; mix this 

with honey or brown stlgrar, forming a syrup; give a teaspoollful every fifteen minutes 

till the child is relieved. This is a good remedy. 

Ice Crcum.-Any preserved fruit, five pounds; cream, one g~lloni juice of six lemons; 

sugar to sweeten. Pass the whole thro~igli a sieve, then put it into the freezingpot,, 

and work it until frozen. 

Scythes.-Workmen often make a complaint of their scythes not acting well, of the 

edge not cattit~g uniformly, and the form being wrong: &c. Now, tlie form best suited 

to each mower inny Le tested by a very simple experiment. Let a man, with s piece 

of challr in his hand, walk up to a high wall or a barn door, and, raising it as high as 

he can, strike a curve ft*om right to left; the line so traced is the csact form that his 

scythe sl~ould be; and if he applies tlie edge of it, and finds it to conespond, it will 

cut uniforinly from point to heel, ant1 sayu hi~nsclf much trouble and 1 &or.-Scientific 

~Inzericalt. 

Feetlisg Po7tlt~y.-Mix with the food, egg shells and clinlli, limc, lilne molter and 

all s~siista~,?uccs from ~rllicll poultry may obta~n the c:irbonate of li~ne wliicli supplies 

material fi.r the sllc?ll. Fowls i~?:iy b~? fo(l with cxtr:~v;cgent nbundnncc nncl not lay 

cgs from the wallt of tllis ingretlient in thuir food and will lay ~nb~uld:mtly if it be 

\r ell soppliecl. 

PozlZtry .Ifi~i~r~rc. r:l!o~~ld bc\*nlncd :a gonuo. It is bettcr1)youi: t?ious:nid per cent. 

than the orc1i~iat.y 1: 1311~11~:3.


AND 

GAZETTEER OF MICHIGAN, 

DETROIT ADVJ!!E,'rISEMENTS,

ADY ERTISEIIiENTS. 

Two THQUSAHD Copla8 of Advertisements in this book are printed and copies 

are forwarded to every loa~lity i~. Micl~igm having a post office ; to all the Hotels of 

auy ilnporiauce throughout the State; and to inany places in other States and the 

Cauadas. 

After tho amount of labol; anxiety and expense ex' austcd ou a work of this kind 

to place it on tile countrrs of business men, the co~npiler would feel rather disappointed 

in being told that the refison prompting prttrontlge had its origin in motiva other than 

that of prornotirlg the general convet~ia~ce. Ele ii sincerely grateful for any aid generoufilv 

extended to him, but he caullot admit sucll aid a8 unearned gratuities. The 

use of the Dimtory &,r one year is rn0.e ~iiluitbla to many business houses than the 

services of a clerk for the san~e prriocl. 

In every city of any m: gnitotle tile local Directoly of the inhabitants is appreciated 

as a ~ dnabb medirtol for the Advertisement of Gal-ds of Permanent Business, 

and there en11 be but one opinion as to the in* 1 ispensiblo utilit~ of a City Directory and 

of the unqi~estiorlable d ~ty of every citJieea to pn~ronise it. It is as esseti tial as a Sewer, 

or ns a paved street, or as a sl~oriif or polire eot~stable. It i~, iu a word, The Annual 

Hi~torici~l Index of a City, when cor~il~iled with that patriotic view. And it is a 

elleap "clerk," bLl~elp," ~~lvaiter," or UIIIII-r" to every m:ctl who owns it. So fl~~ctuating is. 

populatioo, induced by the 1 ~ressing motives springing from tl,e rleiv i~lviting fields of 

prosperous enterl)rise peculiar to America, tltat ~ o~cr~q and old, men and women, married 

and sillglr, am real y to LL y lrll up stuke.~," bL sell or,$' take wieg," Lbgo to Kansas," 

" setlle dow~~,'' ni~g wllere, every where, frn a while at least, to try n new adventure. Distance, 

in conseqoeilce of our uil~*i\valled hcilities for traveling, 1,eing no comparative 

considefiition, f~.orn Aiairlo to Caiifbrnia, ;ind frr )rn Cali fornia to Cl~ioa and Aulrtralia. 

~ccnsion;tlly our tourests LL switd of" by St. Ptlte~bl~~q, Oclessa, Constantinopfo, 

Vienna, LL THE E-~ERNAI, CITY,'' Paris, LOIN!O~,-C~ ivergo'in to the Higtllands of old 

Caletlona to :cdnlire their solll iine i~eig-ht"--t,llvir sons in pett iconts-their more tilan 

sublime tlauglrfers of tile old covc~naiite~s in tllu Glens-the ~nerl of pip rlan on the 1)lains 

-tho sl~rcwtl sc~ient ific, loco! t lotivc~. yet corisrr\,ative 6Lsawi~e~s" of Glasgo\r and Edinbnrgll. 

To mark the pn)grc.s of lirlen ~vet-ivi~lp i~t 'Bt4filst, and the pro,yress of the nge 

throogllout Irelan(I--?om wl,e~rr.c our evcl~li~~ngt-~.-fo~*-ntlvelit,~~re Yankee ~vould pass 

into the lrgions of Conne~~~nrn ; admire its ~I~CC';OIIS tr.a~Lles; sketch its healltifill inountain 

and Iillio scenery ; st lldy its polit ico-l)il(l~ologic'~1 aid gri~eral 1111ysit )logical phenomena 

of tile r11e11 who inll:~hit tllo~c. Sibrric but fin. sllortit~p regiotls which arc: in their 

unexp!o:~ed inf eriot drswts, rogt 11 (&ally lei )orred in the notes of travelers of antiquity 

to be inhabited by men wt~arir~g long tails. Indisputi~ble facts of rugg:gcd tangibility 

Conrnriss~o~re~ 01.- I~E).:DR.-(:. C .JI)C~FOD. 1':~q ! Attor~~y-~~t-].aw! I find by his zdvcrtisclnent, is Commissioner 

of Deed8 lbr mnsb of the Stat.cs of the IJnton. 

J. D. J.

256 DETEOIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

will press themselves into the ucalculating" experience of our Ynnltee amateur in that 

beautiful country, " but from which the natives fly as men do from mnlerious districts. 

He will Lave discovered thst the cows wear long horns,-the asses long ean, that 

nobody ow~as any thing except a few whose forefathers wre pirates and subdued the 

rest of mankind. Hc will have found England a great country, France becoming a 

greater, but that America is the greatest; and in this comparative view of the World, 

which, in the mind's eye, will be spread out in panoramic minuteness and perspicuity 

of detail before him. Hu will readily gzhess tho reasons and understand the causes 

which exalts his nation of Uxiited States, not only in his own efteem, but in the estimation 

of every body else in the World except Monarchs and every other description 

of Titled Tyrants. He will bless the God of Battles, ancl reverence the instrumentalities 

of the revolutionary fathers of 17 76. Next to tho Bible ho will Iove, Inore than 

ever, the Declaration of Independence-he will determine to keep the '4th of July in 

perpetual jubilification, and cherish tho acknowledgecl universal level of the huzan 

family ;-properly estimate the artificial distinctions erecteci amongst men by fortuitous 

causes, and recognise the danger to republican institutions of certain of their tendencies,-endeavoring 

to prevent the recognition and acceptances of clcments so utterly 

foreign to the true interpretation of the Constitution, regirrding them, as they should 

ever be, mere personal, and to be hoped ephemeral eventualities-having no connection 

with the inflexible language and intention of the Constitution, and certainly not any 

with the declared will of our common Creator, Li who is no respectp of persons, but in 

every nation 110 that feareth God and morketh righteousness is accepted of Him." 

Almost all men in Detroit of nearly scr7en years experience of the erratic peculiarities 

of the writer will readily excuse this extraordinary cliver~e~~cc from LL the usual 

matter of fact " form of business. Every hiut written is well intended. Let all the 

subjoined advertisements be read with care and often conned over, for money czin be 

made and large experience be acquired by parties at n distance pleo~antly colliding in 

business transactions. It is a very happy ancl fortunate, but almost a better late than 

never " thing to find a Board of Trade established io Detroit. Of course every merchant 

will now, for future years remember that a Tr:rcle Report promulgated nnilunlly 

. will not be perfect unless he takes especial care to furnish a correct summary of fignres. 

LL A WOF(! spoken ill season, how good is it ! " Nothing can be done much in .my 

great enterprise unless there is a cordial fraternity and sy mpathising feeling forwarding 

the agency at work to accomplisl~ the stated objec;. The pages of this Yi~*ectory will 

be expected to be well morn from their indcspens:lblc and frequent I I in ~ tn-elve months 

from this time,-when another edition luny be expected to march to its mlief having 

all tile recent impro~ements of the age, ii wiil, however, bo WrromY CONPILED, PRINTED 

AND BOUND IN DETROIT, a11d not elsq~~here. 

This is the Third Annual Edition published by the Con~pilel., who is greatly :ippre- 

&tive of the very ge~leral good ostccnl he has been so fortilnatc to enjoy, and the 

consequent s~~pport of his hurnblq efforts he has, from tituo to time, ~.c?ccived from his 

friends. 

Attention is requested to 'L NEW YORR ADVJ31LT~SEBIENrL'S " :mnes~d. 

The Index to the Advertisements, it is hoped, is complete, and will be follnd 'on tho 

firs0 sigilature of sixteen pages. 

THE ADVERTISERS POSTER, containing all thc? names, business and locations 

of those who advertise in the Directory will be pritltcil and disseminated immediately 

after tho issue of this work. 

J. I>. JOEINSTOIS.


-- - - . - - 

JACKSON & WELEY, 

Tho undersigned a.;o prcpared to furnish at short notice, Stationery Engiirrles, Mill 

Gearing, IVarcIionse Hointing Apparatus, and all varieties of Iron Work. Repair 

Work on Prolsellers, Steamers and S:LW Mills, executcil promptly and thoroughly. 

CASTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, 

Building Castit~gs, Gas Retorts and Water Pipe ; C~tlvert Pipe, for Cities and Railroads 

36 inches in diameter ; Cylinders, Steamboat nod Mill Shafting; Stamps Scc., for Lake 

Superior Mines; 5, 30 and 60 gqllllon Iiettlcs; Sash Weighst, Grate Bars, cbc., Loam 

Castings nmade to Order. 

lN OUR BRASS FOUNDRY 

'We ate prepared to execute orders of any sire, for Brass and Composition Castings 

promptly. Oil Globes, Oil Ct~ps, Valves, dourllnl Boxes, Guage cock^, Cylinder Cocke, 

Steal11 \Vhistles, for Steamboats, Locomotives a~ld Mills; Bells for Factories, Ste:imers 

/ 

md Loco~notives, under 800 pounds. 

Orders frolu abroad are respectfillly solicited, and will receive prompt attention. 

IRON 1IAIIiING & VERANDAHS. 

We are prepared to execute all orders for Iron Railing for Private $Boilclings, 

Churches, Public Squarcg and for Cemetery Lots. 

We invite all interested to examine the Iron Railing, &c., now being manufactured 

in our shop, and to our large mriety of patterne, to which we are constantly making 

additions, in Hew designs for VTrought and Cast Railing, and for Balconies and 

Verandahs. 

BANK VAUCTS, l[POOBS AND FRAMES, 

Furnished to order; also, TREE GUARDS, cost iron omamenfed style. Orders 

from abroad promptly attended to, and shipped as desirecl. 

The Iron 1i:iiling Manufactory is in conjunction with onr Iron and Brass handries. 

NO. S08 WOODBRSIPGE STe, corner of Fifth, 

Opposite Machine Shop of Michigan Central R. R. - - DETROIT, MICHIGAN. 

JACKSON & WILEY.


THOS. W. MIZNER. 

ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT x 

Solic2tor in Chancery and Xotary Pubtie, 

GEiNERAL COLLECTING, LAND AND TAX AGNT. 

~ ~ 

fl 

Will give strict attention to the purcl~ase and saie of Real Estate, locating Bounty 

Land Warrants, Payment of Taxes, Examining Titles, Reclai~~ling 

land gold for Taxes, Conveyanc~ng, &c., 

No, 36, Criswold Street, opposite the Michigan Insurance Company Bank, 

May 7> 1856. DETROIT, MICRIOQN. 

C m WEEVE & =ON9 

MANUFACTURPELY OF AND DEALERS IN 

PINE LUMBER, 

Second Mill below M. C. R. R. Depot, 

CflRISTOPlIEK REEVE, 1 

BELAII V. REEVE. 

DETROIT, MICH. 

PENINSULAR BANK. 

Capital, 

CIIARLES HO.WARD, 

D. BETHUNE DUFPIELI), 

He H. BROWN, 

H. T. STRINGI-IAM, 

W. S. BROWN, . 

0. I?. HINCHMAN, . 

G. PAULL, 

TI-10s. SHELDON, . 

! I * 

CHAS. DELANO, 

E.IVES, . 

I?. C. GOODWIN, a 

GEO. W. BOTTUM, . 

GEO. HILL . . 

Pr~sidc?zt. 

Vice Preside BE. 

Cas/r,ier. 

Assistun t Cushier, 

Receivijzg Teller. 

Pltyi~g Teller. 

Biscou~tt Clerk, 

Co9-responding Clerk. 

Assistant Teller. 

Mcmenger.

,431) .4 DVILRTISTNQ GAZETTEER. 269' 

- 

-- P-. 

- - -- - - 

A 

Odfrars cleeted for the yrars 1855-6, at the Rtrtc Fair beid at Detroit, 0 6 24 34 4th & 5m9 '18s$e 

Presidunt--MICJZ AEL SII~EXAKER 

: Treawwr-B. FOLLBIT ; 8e~'y-9. C. HOLM^. 

VXCiEI FR3EXIgEXDmBV.Pm.. 

John H. Kcllo~, Alleg~n. 

Geo. E. A bmeroy, k~iawee. 

John Bowlie, Bsrry. 

Cxett. W. Lee, Livingsto~ . 

James C1id.y. 8ra11cl~. 

Jno. P. King. Mwkinaw'. 

Chas. Dickey, Calhonll . 

P. K. Leech, Macomb. 

Wm. H. McComber.. Berrie~~. G. IT. Sherman, Monroe. 

Geo. Heckwith. Caw. 

J. L. Mces, Mon'cdru. 

Saniuel Ashmrtn: Oh~ppe~v~. Henry Ashmr~u. Midland. 

J. B. Coats. Clinton. ! 11. llroohi,: N efi-ago. 

11. Fitzgcrdd, f aton. I (2. W. Greerlct.. Oakland. 

.T. J. Stmug, Emulett. 1 A. S hermau, Ontonagon. 

Jns. Seymour, G el111 essec. i Ilcnry Perloyar. Ottawa. 

M. Cram, 

C;~.nurl Travolw. 11. 1,. Miller, Sn,pinnw. 

J. Mr. Dicbkin~na. Hillsdale. i J. Divine, Siiililac. 

1). Cash. I%ongI~ton. / Lake l'arsovsons. Shirrrvnssee. 

J. 1:. Kittori, St. (;lair. 

.D. Felt. I nghnin. : , . 

Pred. Mall, fonirr. I .&fa& Wakernsn. 53;. Joseph. 

A. P. Confi. J nckson . i P. Riehlrrdaoti. Tuscola. 4 

(y. x. St~~r81f.. K:ilttn):r~oo. : JT. TI. Fitelf. Van Bnlvn. 

R. Rdl, Kent.. ; D. 31. IJh!, \Vwllten~w. 

C. I?, Jcfft:~itt.~, 1st~bt:ZIn. i S. M'. T-Iolmc~, Wayne. 

Thoa. Cla~k. 1,np':cr. 

m n C U T X V X C @0~31YLXW'%?'~~~- 

IF. W. J3ackus. Detroit . 

J. M. Crippe~t. ci3oldw'akr. 

John &filler. Adrian. 

Justns Gngc. CWB. 

Ho~nce Welsh. Y 11si1~nt.i 

'tV. L. P. Littlc:. Sagfusw . 

A. N. Htrt,. LL~)(:V.~. / J. K. Kinman., Jo~les~ille. 

E. G. JSO~~OII. I\~OUYO~I, A. Y. 3lc)oi.e. Kilfi~~moo. 

C. A. Grccue, Orrklttud . IV. S. IT. Welton, G~and Bpi&. 

Offlcc of the? ,%crela~y in Congc:r ISlock, c1ppoi;it.e Jf:i~r::;!~ T-Tsl!. Jefel'ee..lrl Avt?nuc. The Oorr~~~o!liiEng Seeretay of 

fi)llnty I\gricu]~~lml so&.?ty is n, C!orrcup32dir:g Ftt: :retary (1:' :,be S*Li:i: icgricclk:r;l Wcicty. 

Those visiting Detroit to buy Gooas, wilI find tr call at; this POPO'P;IPI& E45'OBE to th& advanCa@, 

THE CHECKERED STORE, 

[Opyoslf.~ AIE~L~C~WS' ramat! r;i;'i:mmc~;g71~ Hotel!a, 

1.) F; 71 .R, t > I- rr.*. - MXC~YHKG.AN. 

. - . - - - - - - - - - . . . . . - . ............. - 

ENIPORIUM FOR THE S.9CE OF GWW AT THE h@WENTt PRICE8 

X N THZCE33 DEPARTXEXTS =: 

1st Department, for the risrle of Dry 42sod&. kc. 

3,d Departmeut, ta,r 6:Pof.hfagi,, Blasde nsmd Shse~, Hats a;radl,Gop~. 

36 Depn.rt.me~rt. for Gsegerisa, Dmgsl, Oil#, Paints andl Qlai bla 

Nso, WiIIow and Wooden Ware, NaiB Piaster, Water Lime and %It, 

,JAMES STEPIIEYF, 

JOIIN WELLS 

%T,LTAM Y~I?EVXNS. \ 

... __^ . ._...-. ..... \?__ . -- - ............... .. ?.--/,.,\,., . ?.*..1.. 

I 

WHOLESALE AED/ RETAIL. 

. STEPEIENS $ W.

960 DETR013' CITY D IRE CTORY, 

JOHN HUTCHINGS, Agent, 

AT WARD9S WAREHOUSE, 

Foot of GrZswoZd mreet, - Detpo@ts 

DEALER IN 

COAL, PLASTER, WATER LIME, 

SALT, ALCOHOL, LARD AND LINSEED OIL, 

Flour, Corn Meal, Mill Feed, Corn, Oats, 

PORK, HAMS, SHOULDERS, 

utter, Cheese, Dried Apples, &c. 

Lake St, Glair, Lake Shore and Saginaw 

LINE OF STEAMERS, 

JOHN HUTCHINGS is aluo agent for the above Litie, which is composed of the 

Splendid Low Prefisl~re Boats 

FORRESTER, FOREST QUEEN, 

.RUBY, and SAM WARD. 

One of thebe Steamers leave Wad's Dock every lnorning (Sundays excepted) for 

Ports Huron, Sarnia and intermediate ports, and three times each week for the Lake 

Shore and Saginam The above boats are ~incquallecl, for adaptation to the trade in 

which they run, by any steamers afloat. Persons wishing to send freight to any port 

on the River St. Clair, to Lexington, Cherry Creek, Forestville, Sand Beach, Willow 

Creek, Port Austin, or Point aux Barques, on the Lake Huron ~hore to Towas Bay, 

the Sable, Lower Saginaw, Portsn~ou th, Zil waukee, East Saginnw, Saginaw City, or 

the Flint, can rest assured if they have tbeir Goods distin~t~ly marked to my care, that 

they wll be forwarded without delay, and at moderate rates. When parties consign me 

freight from the East, they will please rnail me duplicate contracts to pre~ent overcharges 

being paid on the goods at Detroit. 

WYANDOTTE ROLLING MILLS. 

I will also pay cash for any quantity of old boilen and Scrap Iron for the above 

works, and receive ordew for all kinds of bar iron. 

JOHN HUTCHINGS, Agent. 

- 

N. B. All article6 purchmed at this hoclse are shipped free of Cartage or Dockage 

Aprjl 16. 1856.

-4XD ADVERTISING GAZETTEER, 

CALVIR C. JACKSON, 

1 ATTORNEY & SOLICITOR, 

I United States Commissioner. Masrrr in Chancery I T. S. Court ; 

I ..Votary P21 RiC'lc, anck Commissio~~ 

a,' of dBBeeds 

For New York, Pennsylvania, @hie, I!iinc+is, Virginia, C;tlifornin, Texas, and most of 

the other State3 of tlhe Unio~l, 

-- 

nETnoacwm 

JOHN SSL~PHRSHY, 

Dock Foe t .of .A5Zfia? aa-CE S#aeeet, 

Ship & Boat 

Executed nccording to coutJract, on the r1101.test notice. 

The undersignecl bas obtained a successfd repntntion for tho manufacture of wperior Ales, Beer, and 

hger Beer. Orders to any extent filled with proomptuess, nrlletller in th.e City, or by Rail Rood 01 

Steamboat to any part of the State. HENRY MILLER, 

MERCHANTS, 

Foot of Third Street, DETROITC 

J


PERKINS' HOTEL, 

At Junction of Grand River Street and Cass Avenue. 

WM. PERKINS, Jun. - - - Proprietor. 

Every possible :rcon~modation for tho Farming and hler~ant~iic t.r;iveiing conommunity 

can be obtained at this House. 

The Post Office and bi~siness centre of Detlooit, call be reached in five minutes walk. 

STAGE COACHES 

Call daily at Porkins' Hotel for passengers to Lansing, tho Capital of the State, and 

other places in the intorio~ 

of hliclligan. 

Stabling for 100 Horses annexed to Hotel. 

MURRIN'S CENTRAL HOTEL, 

This Hotel occupies n central and pleastmt position at the Steamboat landings. The 

House possesses all the comfortable advantages of n First Cl:les Jlotcl. Charges moderate; 

Porters civil imd attentive. Free Cerriages to and from the IIotel. Daily Stages 

call for passengers. St:~bling in connection with the IIousc. 

Board $1.00 per day; Single Meals, 25c. Monls at all hours. 

P. MURRIN, Proprietor,

AND ADVERl'I SINGF (


JEREMIAH O'CONNOR, 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN 

FAMILY GROCERIES, 

Wflles, Liquors, Clsar%~, cbo. 

N. E, corner Griswold and Woodbridge SSts,, opposite Merchants9 Exchange, 

And next corner west of the Post Office, Detroit, Michigan. 

.- 

CASH FAX- FOR As= XINDS COUNTRY PRODUCR 

No. L39 Congress @tree$, East. 

PLANS, SPEICIF ICATION S, &C., EXE:CUTED, 

Bnildings, Public a d Private, of any dimensions erected with despatch. 

CHARLES BANCROFT, 

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 

Warehouse Foot of Cass Szreet, Dedroit, .inich. 

Composed on Lake Erie of the following First Class Steani Propellers : 

ADRIATIC, PORTSMOUTH, 

~ E W 700 , TONS.) 

REPUBLIC, 

(550 Toxs.) (450 TONS.) 

Making regular connectious at Detroit and Dunkirk with the 

Express Freight and Stock Trains of tho N. Y. & Erie & Michigan Central 

CABIN AND EMIGRANT PASSENGERS WELL ACCOMMODATED. 

BWool, Flour, Grain, Produce, Hides, &c., promptly forwarded at enrent prices, by consigning to 

the "care C. Bancroft, Detroit. ' AGENTS. 

M. B. SPAULDING, 240 Broadway, N. Y. 

S. D. CALDWELL, Dunkirk. 

CHARLES BANCROET, Warehouse foot of Cass Street. 

I


WORMLEY HOUSE, 

(LATE JOHNSON HOTEL,) 

WORMLEYS & KING, - - PROPRIETORS. 

LOCATED AT FOOT OF THIRD ST, 

At the Steamboat Landing of the Great Western and Mich. C. R. R. Depot, 

dND OPPOSITE THE 31HIICHo CEZTRdL DEPOT. 

ANTHONY GERMAN, 

Confectionery and Ice Cream Saloon, 

No. 30 Johnson's Block, Monroe Aaienlle. 

Oonfeotion~, Wholesale Retail. 

The Fountain at my Baloon is always in excellent 0pf3rfbtion, and supplied constantly with the choicest 

manufactured Syrups. Ice Creams, Jellies, Pre~ervee, Sweetmeats, Confections of all kinds. Pies and Pagt~ 

of all descriptiora ~rrved st short notice, to public and private parties in the city and country, and at the loweat 

prices. The saloon is supplied with neat and comfortable accommodations forladies and gentlemen favoring 

it with a call, and to whom my best attention shall be paid. 

J. STEWART, 

PL~O kttr~it 

Is to do all kinds of work in his line, 

ON REASONABLE TElERlS AND ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. 

" 

L 

Hydrants, Connections, &c., made and Repaired. 

207 Jefferson Avenue. 

CULLEN BROWN, 

Wholessle md Retail Deders in 

SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, 

TRUNKS, VALISES, &C- 

~addzery-~ardware, m*#tary a00d8, Coach. Trfnamisngs, 

Patent, BlnCf- Patent # Co?#&mo,m =Axles 

FISEIING TACKLE AND SIIOOTINC AIP'PARATLTS, 

Cauntry dealcys will fiud it to their interest to call and examine b is Stock befi,rc pur-hmiu~ cI2swh~c,

W ' DETROIT CITY I)IBECTORY, 

NORTH SlIORE LINE OF STEAMBOATS. 

DETROIT AND -BUFFALO. 

THE NEW AND M AGh'IFICENT STEAMER, hhlISYISdlPPI, ha8 been 

added this Line, and it will eommcnre run~ling imme(1iately upoa tbe opening of 

navigation, as follotvs ; 

S l 

J. H. BARKER, Commander, 

'W-0-RLD, 

Will leave BuBaio hiondays $ Thursdayr. I Will Iei~~t! Ilotroit Wed~~esd:ays k Saturdays. 

PLYMOXTTI3 ROCK, I 

P. J. RALf H, Commander, 

Will leave Buffdo Trteadays and Fridays. I Will leave Detmit. Mon(lays :jnd ThursdRy~. 

8. G. LARNOLEY, Commander, 

'Will leave HaEalo Wedntzdays 6c Satordays I Will leave Dotroit Tnesdny~ :inti Fridays. 1 

T 1 

lhese Stearnors are all new, of the liirge~t class, baing about 2,000 tons each, commanded 

and officered throughout by men of large experience and capabilities, and 

fitted up and furnished for the conrenienco of Passengers, in a style of comfort and 

luxury entirely unequalled, and' are in all rospects amsidorod the most (lesirnble 

Steiimas that float upon the waters of the Unitecl Statee. 

For the transportation of freight the line will smpas6 anything ever hofiorc ofrerecl to 

the poblic, haring arrangements with parties between Iloston and New York, and all 

points west of Buffalo, to St. Louis, which will enable then1 to for~vard goods and 

merzhandize, with greater dispatch than has ever yet heen nttuijcetl. 

Shipper6 of hlelehaodize from the East should mark packages to the care of C. L. 

BEY MOUR, Buf%alo. 

Merchandize from the West ahould 1)e to il~r cart? of ,IOIIN HOSMER, Agent, 


Detroit, January 18, 1836. C. B. SWAIN, Agent. I 

The con~piler would sugge~t reference to the dc~criptiou 

of one of the above truly ri~agoificcnt Steamerq 

extracted from tbe Uuffalo Republic and Ncw Yorlc Citizen. found on page+ ti2, 63 axlcl64 of this Directory. 

,I. I). JOIINSTON.


ALEXANDER PA'I'ON, 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 

DEALER IN IMPORTED LIQUORS 

Groceries, Provisions and Mill Feed, 

Stores Nos. 12,14,16 & 18 Mich. Am., front City Hall Market. 

All kinds Country Produce purchased for Cash. 

DUNCAN'S CENTRAL BREWERY, 

Woodkrfdse Sfreet, 

Opposite Michigan Central Rail Road Depot - - DETROIT, MICH. 

- -fr4)t*--+- - .. 

WILLIAM C. DUNCAN, 

MANUFACTURER OF 

BEER, PALE AND AMBER ALES, 

For Shipping and City Use ! 

AXD DEALER IN 

BARLEY, MALT ilND HOPS. 

The Finest Qualities of Stock Ales for Shipping, 

And the most delicate Pale Ale for Family Use, 

ALWAYS ON HAND, IN LARGE OR SMALL PACKAGES. 

Oa C. L( )3IBAT

B68 DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

COAL AND IRON DEALER, 

Office and Yard Foot of Cass Street, 

- - MICH, 

- ---------- 

( LEHIGH, 

LACKAWANA, ' ! 

-------- 

( HANGING ROCK, 

/ MASILLON, 

BLOSSBURG, 

BRIER HALL, 

0 

I 

! 

! SCOTCH, 

* 

H 

FRANKLIN, 

v TALLMADGE, H a / MIDDLESEX, 

DETROIT, - - I 

NEWCASTLE. 

t 

i 

- - -- C4 i CLIFTON, 

various other Brands of Goal and Pig Iron, 

ALSO KEPT FOR SALE. 

- - - - - - - - - -- - -. - -- - - . .- - . -- . - - - - - 

JUSTICE LANE'S OFFICE- 

-----------4-* : 

MINOT T. LANE, 

Ju~tice 

of the Peace for the City of Detroit a118 Co. of Wayne, 

JTo. 1 1 .LmVlzcl 88. West, cortaer of QrisaooZd. 

The Jurisdiction of this Court admits of Judgrucnt to the nmo~unr of $300. 

DEEDS, MOIETCiRGES AND COBVEYL~NCES, 

WADE AND EXECUTED- 

Rdstdenct, 70 JW2anzi dwnue, Defroit. 

DETROIT, I 

166 Woodward Avenue, 

rn I I .


C Sz; P. MELLUS. 

'. 

NO. 258 

JEFFERSON 

DETROIT, 

AVENUE. MICHI4 AN, 

DEALERS IN 

MECHANICS' TOOLS, FILES, NAILS, &C-, 

Also, Manufacturers of every clescription of 

STEEDLSAWS 

Having greatly increased our facilities for the manufacture of Saws, we are prepared 

to fill orders at Wholefiale or Retail, for Muly, Mill, Circular, X Cutf, and Wood Saws; 

the quality of which is not surpassed either by Eastern or imported manufactures. 

We also repair all kinds of Saws at the shortest notice and in workmanlike manner, 

All orders by mail will be personally and promptly attended to. Saws of any kind 

manufaot~~recl to order. Detroit . Saw Works 60 Fort Street East. 

MOTT & AIKEN, 

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 

IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, 

DETROIT, I 

North Side Woodbridge Street, 

(Between Griswold and Shelby,) 

- 

- - MICH. 

C. 8, MOTT, IV. Be AIKEN. 

;19 

C

avo DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

SCANLON, 

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 

RECTIFIED WHISKEY, 

111 WOODBRIDGE WEST, 

DETROIT, 

BETWEEN CASS AND FIRST. 

R, V, ASHLEY, 

OFFICE FIREMEN'S HALL, 

DETROIT,. - - I I - 

Near the Biddlc mouse, Jefferson Ave., 

I 

MICH, 

D. F. QUINBY, 

REAL ESTATE BROKER, 

HOUSE, COMNYIISSION AM) INSURANCE AGENT, 

162 Jefferson Avenuae, (up-stairs,) 

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, 

Will attend to the Purchase and Sale of Real Estate, Renting Houses, Collections of 

Bntcl, Payment of Taxes, Loaning of Money, and Collectinm E-. for Exitekn Merchants, &C


JAMES MELROSE, = House Mover, 

Residence, South side of Lafayette street, between Brush and Randolph, 

Moves Buildings of all descriptions, Raises Sunken Vessels, Steamboats, &c. At- 

tends with promptness all calla upon him in his line of business. 

NOTE.-Orders left with Mr. Alexander Paton Micbigan Avenue, near woodward 

Avenue, will be forthwith attended to. Security given on contracts to any amount 

required. . 

ADAMS & HUNT, 

WWOI.ESALE AXD FREWAII. DEALER= x m 

EVERY DESCRIPTION OF 

Willow Ware, Whips, Beds and Bedding, 

TOGETHER WITJI EVERY VARIETY OF 

'YaNIKmTE llrlJQP'IPICON6- 

93 Wooaward Avenne, - - - Detroit, Michigan. 

260 Michigan Avenue West, 

DETROIT - I 

9 

- 

MICH. 

BRICKS ! BRICKS ! 

ANY QUANTITY OF 

PRESSED AND COMMON BRICK 

SUPPLIED -0 ORDER. 

OFFICE NO. ti LARNED STREET, WEST. 

7

4 


-,-a - - - - _ _ 

STEPHEN P, PURDY, 

. _ _. .- -_---. 

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. 

Office No. 9 Lalmned Street, Rotunda Building, 

REBIDENCE, 121 GRISWOLD, CORNER LAFAYETTE, 

DETROIT. Ilr I I IIp .I I) MICH. 

Deeds, Mortgages and eonveyces of every (description made and executed. 

ORAL COMMERCIAL INSTRUCTION. 

ONE HOUR A DAY SYSTEM, 

OF TEACHING THE ART AND SCIENCE OF 

DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, 

For the accommodation"of men in active business. 

Office over Thompson & Co.% Banking Honse, near Post Oftlee, 

DETROIT- 

CAMPBELL t MERRICK, 

WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL DEALERS IS . 

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, 

Ship 0 handlery and Ship Stores, btauilla, Tarred and Cotton Rope, Packing, Houselin, 

Spun Yarn, Rat,lin, Tar, Pitch, Oakum, LC. 

Sail Making and Rigging done to or(ler by experienced workmen, 011 the river, 

Foot of Second Street, 

GORDON CA~IIIYI~~LL. ! 

1IlRAN31ERRl(!k, ! DETROIT, Michigan. 

GEORGE MILLERD, - - Proprietor. 

-e------- 

Congress Street, Near Woodward Avenue, 

DETROIT, - - - 'MICHIGAN. 

Merchants and others will find th~s 

a new and pleasant House, and very central. 

Omn i hnses ran to and from this House. Charges reasonable.


1856, GREAT DIRECT ROUTE, 1857. 

NEW YORK CENTRAL 

DOUBLE TRACK 

Fom Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls, and Buf-. 

falo, to Saratoga Sprin 

ff 

s, Albany, Troy, New 

Yorkl Boston, and a1 points in the East, 

FIVE DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS 

FROM 

BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS AND SUSPENSION BRIDGE, 

With Hudson River and IIarlem Rail Roads and Peoples Line 

' 

of Steamers for NEW YORK, 

And with the Western and Albany horthern Rail Roads for BOST!'ON. 

-+-t- 

FARE AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER ROUTE. 

BAWAGE CHECKBD. THICOUGH TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON. 

v 4 

THROUC3H TIC?EKEITS 

For all points East can be obtained at the Great MTestern Railway Co's Ticket Office; 

at the Prrssenger Depot of the Michigan Central R. R., Detroit ; also at Windsor and 

the principal offices on the line of the Great Western Railway, and at the N. Y. Central 

R. R. Co's Office, eor. Third and T%rwdbridge Sts., Detroit. 

G. VIBBARD, General Supt. 

J. D. MORTON, North western Agent, Detroit. 

ONLY ROUTE RUNNING CARS INTO NEW YORK CITY, 

And only A11 Rail Road and Direct Route to Boston, 

Bcing One Hundred and Sixty Miles Shorter than via New York. 

=Particular attention given to the transportation of Merchandize, Produce, Live 

Stock, &c., kc-

SV4 DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. 

. 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

LOCOMOTIVE S, 

lPigh /r LIW PressUre ' EngZmes, 

BOILERS, CASTINGS & MINING MACHINERY, 

DETROIT, MIC2H- 

V.,..-V-.Ib uvV4..--4V4\V-..-./WvU--4-, 

DIRECTORS. OFFICERS. 

JOHN OWEN, 

HENRY LEDYARD, 

B. WIGHT, 

C. VAN HUSAN, 

S. N. KENDRICK, 

C. VAN IIUS~, Age)~ t T~eas,, - 

T. S. CHR,ISTIE, Sec?*etchr!y, 

S. N. KENDRICK, Szcpe~inten[le?~t. 

JORDAN & ANDERSON, 

Dersignerrs, cbc., 

WHITING & ADAMS' BUILDINGS, 53 GRIS'IVOLD STREET, DETROIT. 

DweXIing Honrses, Churches, SchooX Houses, &: PnbXic BnriXdings of aXX kinds, 

Porticos, ceo. 

Specifications. drawn up and Buildings superintended dur- 

ing Erection. 

Arrangements for Beating and Ventilating after the most approved modern principles, 

AGENTS FOR JOHN80N'S PATENT ROLLING IRON SHUTTEBS


CLOTHES CLEANING AND REPAIRING. 

JESSE C. MAHRLE, 

NO. 97 Bates Street, - I 

- 

- Corner of Congrees Eagt. 

"A PENNY SAVED IS A PEF4NY EARNED." 

Clothes Cleauing and Repairing will be carried on by the undersigned at the above 

add ress, near the French Church. Prompt attention given to orders. Buys and sell$ 

new and secolld hand clothing. Customers favoring me wit11 a call will be warranted 

a good fitting garment. 

JESSE C. PIAHRLE. 

MRS. A. PALDI, 

Residence 182 Mullett, between Rivard and Russell, 

ClRADUATE 

Of the Maternity of Paris under Prof. Mons.Duboia 

Will attend upon Ladies of Detroit in cases of Midwifery. 

ALBERT THAYER, 

DEALER IN ALL HINDS OF 

Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Bonnets 

AND RIBBON!E3. 

At the New England Store, No. 13 9 Jefferson Ave. 

Three doors above hlas~nic Hall, DETROIT, MICH. 

\


R. R. ELLIOTT, 

76 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT, RIICHIGAN. 

POBBI6N PASSACE AM0 EXCHANGE OFPICE. 

AGENT FOR 

Black Ball Line, the Liverpool X Line of London, and old 

Black Star Line of Liverpool Packets. 

Draws and sells Bills of Exchange at sight on the Royal Bank of Ireland; and on 

all the principal cities of France, Gennany and other parts of Europe. 

- NEW PORK HOUSE OF REFRESHMENTS. 

DINING AND OYSTER SALOON. 

BY A. LANDSBERG, 

[PAT- COLLINS' OLD STAWD,] 

51 Griswold Street, opposite Free Press Office, Detroit, Mich. 

All the Delicacies of the Season to be found here. 

MZaAxJS a- ALL HOURS- 

Also a Free Lunch in the forenoon. 

PURE IMPORTED WINES AND LIQUORS, PORTER, ALE, AND LAGER BEER, 

AND A SUPFXIOR QLTAL*ITY OF M.4VdNA CIGA4RS. 

LANSING HOUSE:, 

BY THOS. FITZPATRICK, 

Corner of Grand River and Jones Streets, 

DETROIT, M PCH- 

w 

Board by thc week $3,00. Teams kept over night, a including Xe:ils and Lodging, $1.00. 

Stabling for 50 Horses. 

JAMES RILEY, 

42 Front St., opposite Warehouse of Collins & Vorce, 

Mr. Riley is prepared to esecute all orders for work in his line with prornptness and 

despatch. Tho orders of Lake Ship Owners respectfully solicited.

AND ADVERTISIN(+ UA4ZET'I'EER. 95'7 

-- - - ---- 

-.--- -- - -*.- . -. ---.- 

DETROIT, 

T ANY. 

No. 8 LARNED ST. EBST, COB. OF WOOD\liARD AYE, 

HENRY N. TITALliER, - Pcrsidczzt. 

ALEXANDER H. DEy. Freasure~. 

PETER E. DxhlILL, - Sec. a.nd ~Su211d 

WILLIAM N. CARPENTER, ' 

LEMUEL H. DAVIS, 

SAMUEL LEMTIS, 

JOHN GREUSEL, 

THOMAS W. LOCKWOOD, 

Township Springwells, 3 1-3 miles from bbetlSoit, on Chicago Road. 

WILL CONTRACT TO I BKbICK. 

To any amount builders may require, on nccomiuodating terms. 

-- -- - - - 

M. YOUNG. YOUNG & SON, A. YOUNC+.. 

,A, ,X=~N~DER= 

Where can be found the following articles, of my own manufacture, 

HEMP & TARRED RIGGING, CLOTHES LINES, 

HALTER, TRACE & WELL ROPES, 

Ua~liih qua iiehp Be3 Cotas, Rqfiiugs, ifsbalise sra Wqtlina, 

Hambro Line, Spun Yarn7 Deep Sea Line, Sash Cod, 'Pending, Hillimd and Log Lines, Broom and 

Wool Twine, and all kinds of Fancy Lines, cheaper than can be purchase4 in the eastern market.

378 DETROIT ClTY DIRECTORY, 

JULES MELCHERS, 

Scholar of the Academy of Paris, 

STATUARY AND WOOD CARVER, 

Mr. hlelchers obtained n Diploma at the last Michip State Fair for an elaborately 

carved BOOK CASE. Orders respectfully solicited and attended to with yromptnesa 

at No. '14 Beaubien, res '70 Fort-st East. 

- - 

N. TRUCKEY & GO. 

HOUSE, SEXIF,, =I-N 

AND 

ORNAELENTAL PAINTERS, 

Gilding, Glazing, Graininn and Paper Hanging, Stucco work for Steamboats and 

~ouse

A. PALDI, 

ARCHITECT - 

PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE EDIFICES EXECUTED, 

---*-- 

Office at City Water Works Office, cor, Larned and Bates Sts. 

Residence South Side Mullett, between Russell and Rivard Streets, Detroit, 

ELISAH SMITH, 

WIIOLESALE DEALER IN 

IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC LIQUORIS; WINES, 

IRECTXFXEIO WHISKY, VINEGAR, CIGARS, &ex, 

Abbott9s Block, cor. Griswold and Atwater Sts., 

DETROIT, MICH. 

MILES Ja Q'REILLY, 

COUNSELOR AND ATTORNEY AT LAW, 

SOLICITOR AND COUNSELOR IN CHANCERY, 

AND PROCTOR IN ADRIIRALTY. 

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 17 GRISWOLD STREET, OPPOSITE BIERWANT'S EBCHBNGEZ 

N. B.-P~ticula~ attention given to the collectioll and prosecution of claims in this State. 

XJPITIROXT ROPE AND CORDAGE MANUFACTORY, 

GRAND BIVEB ROAD, OPPOSITE THE BEtqA VISTA HOUSE, 

Where can be found the following articles, of my own mim~zfacture, 

HEMP & TARRED RIGGING, CLOTHES LINES, 

HALTER, TRACE & WELL ROPES, 

Hnmbro Line, Spun Yam, Deep Sen Line, Sash Cord,'Pending, Hilliard and Log Lines, Broom and 

Wool Twine, and all kinds of Fancy Lines, cheaper than can be purchased in the eastern market.

%80 DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

$jleutsltlljes Btscbtrcfts ($iJenratr. 

melb:, @offages uab 9Be@fc'l43eCt&dft 

@on 

DeffentIic$er %otar unb @eneraC%gent, 

Dffice: Emonroe UBenue, @be aon gatmer Gtrafje, 

(iibn U., yulte'8 @tore,) 

Detro.it, WZiQ. 

~$Imn@ten,' Dtebg, %Rar$age@, 2eufe8, Sepamente, unb anbere Dotumente brtbm ben @rfe(un 

gemafj auQgtfer Not, %a@lafj-WeguLrunjvn unb Bormunbf@aften oennitt ell, @elbet %evliewfl, 

Qiiufer unb rotten (e unb sertnuft, aebaube itnb 9RSbeln serfirjrerl, 9a~aagepGlgeitte Don unb 

nu@ Beutf@lanb, fomie 2Bt@p1 na@ aUelt %lpiltn Qutopn'B loerben au@gelellt, unb mirb ffir berm 

riatige 8ub~a~lung garantirt, 

CITY SEXTON AND UNDERTAKER. 

Shop on Brush St, between Congress and Larned, 

FREDERICK DENEKE, 

Wishes to facilitate the community requiring his aid, by this advertisement. All orders 

attended to with promptnefis and eharps moderate. Hearses, and all suitable prepara- 

tions Undertaken and executed to order. 

- - - - -- - 

Dr. J. W. KERMOTT, 

Late of London, C. IVY has iocnted iu Detroit for the Practice of Medicine and Surgery. 

Office 14 Congress-St,, under the Howard House, 

SOLE MANUFACTURER OF 

DR. J. W. KERMOTT'S MEDICINES, Viz. : 

VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM, a safe and Ce~bin Cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarsness 

Bronchitis, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, &c. 

COMPOUND EXTRACT OF WILLOW, a positive, Never-failing Cure for Ague, Chill Fever and 

Bilious Diseases. 

VEGETABLE TONIC MIXTURE, A mild, yet poweiful Tonic in all cases of Debility, Indigestion 

Dyspepsia, and Weakness of the Stomach. 

COMPOUND MANDRAKE OR APERIENT ANTI-BILLIOUS PILLS. The best Purgative 

now known. These Pills combine power with mildness of action, and in no case produce gubsequent 

constipation. 

BLACK OINTMENT OR HEALING SALVE, for the Speedy Cure of Cots, Burna, Ulcers, Fever 

Sores, &c. 

EXTRACT OF BLACKBERRY, A VEGETABLE SUMMER COMPLAINT CURE, the only Certain 

Remedy in Dysentery, Bloody Flux, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, &c. 

RHEUMATIC OR NERVE AND BONE LINAMENT, the best external application known for man or beast. 

,

- -- ------ --- - --- --- - 

AND ADJTERTISING GAZETTEER. 381 

Mich, Southern & Northern Indiana 

1856 SUMMER ARRAN@EMENT, 1856 

38 HOUIRS BETWEEN MEW YOIRK AN0 CHXGAILO. 

FOUR THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY. 

On and after Monday, May 1 gth, 1856, until further notice, Passenger Trains will 

run (Sundays excepted) as follows : 

LEAVE TOLEDO at 7-30 and 11-50 A. M. and 2-30 and 11-15 P. M. 

ARRIVE at CHICAGO at 7-30, 9-20 and 11 -15 P. M. and 9-1 5 A. it1. 

LEAVE MONROE at, 7-00 A. M. and 2-00 P. M. 

ARRIVE at CHICAGO at 7-30 P. M, ancl 11-15 P. &I. 

LEAVE CHICAGO at 6-00 and 7-30 A. M., ancl 3-00 and 10-00 P. M. 

ARRIVE at TOLEDO at 2-16 and 4-30 P. M., and 2-00 and 9-00 A. M. 

ARRIVE at &IONROE at 11-30 A. M. and 6-10 P. M, 

The above Trains connect at Adrian with trains for Tecumseh, Clinton aucl Manchester; thence by 

stages to Chelsea, Jackson, &c.---at White Pigion, with trains for Three Rivers, and stages thence t~ 

Ii0111111ili00 am1 Grand Ilapids. At Elkhart with trains for Goshen. 

One Train each way on Sunday evening, leaves Toledo at 2-30 and Chicago at 10-00 P. 31. 

,411 the above trains, except the 11-50 A. M. ~ nd 2-30 1'. M. from Toledo, and 6-00 ancl 7-30 -4. 31. 

from Chicago, will stop at all stations when required. 

The 31onroc trains connect with steamers DAltT and ARROW, to and from Detroit. 

All the above trains connect directly with Trains onJhe Clevelad(1 and Toledo Road to nnri from Clyde 

i\iIonroeville, Grafton, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, l'ittsbturgh, Harrisburgh, Pa., Lancaster, Pa.. 

Philaclelphia, Baltimore, ilTashington City, Erie, Dunkirk, Patterson, N. Jay Buffalo, Ningarn Falls, Lewiston, 

Ogdeusbnrg, Montreal, Quebec, Saratoga Springs, Lake George, Springfield, Mass., Worcestel., 

$lass., Boston, New York, &c., aud at Chicago, with all the Itail ltoads leading South, West and North 

to the Missippi River-to Alton, St. Louis, New Orleans, Cairo, Vandalin, Decatur, Bloomingtoll, Springfield, 

Peoria, La Salle, RIJ endota, Dixon, Burlington, Rock Isla~id, Iowa City, Joliet, Davenport, Freeport, 

Galena, Dnbaque, Beloit, Belvidere, St. Pauls, Wankegan, Kenosha, Ilncine. Shcboypn: >Iilwsukee, kc.: 

and with Steamers on Lake Michigan for ports on that Lake. 

The 6-00 A. M. train from Chicago, and the 2-30 P. &I. traiu. from Toledo connect at 1'01do with the 

Steamers SOUTHERN MICHIGAN, and WESTERN MEllROPOLIS, that run bet\\-een Buffalo nud 

Toledo, and which are ul~surpassed for safety, speed and comfort, by any other boats upon the upper Lakes. 

The above Steamers make a close connectioll at Buffalo with the Morning Express Trains going East,and 

Evening Express Trains going West on the New York nud Brie and N. Y. Ceiltral Roads to and fiom 

New York and Boston, and at Lewistou with Lake Ontario Stearners to nild fro111 Ogdensburgh, Montreal7 

Quebec, Ronsc's Point, Burlington, Vt., White River Junction, Vt., Concord, N. I-I., I~o~vell and Boetoil. 

PASSENGER AGENTS. 

J. F. PORTER, 193.Brondway, New York, H. B. RITCHlJI'J, Buffalo Xew k'ork, 

C. YARDLEY, Toledo, Ohio, GEO. M. GR-4 Y, Treuont Building, Chicago. 

~UPT'S OFFICE, ADRIAN, MICH., 19th. 1 956 

SARI. BROWN, General Supt. 

1

t82 DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

, W. P. LOMAS, 

Omce and Stables in the Rear of 115 Woodbrldge-st. east, 

(near Beaubien,) where Communications may be left. 

W. P. L, feels perfectly assured that since the time he received his Diploma from 

St. Pancras or Royal Veterinary College of London, he has added twenty-seven years 

of experience, tan of which he has practiced in Detroit, where he has received the pat: 

ronage of almost every respectable establishment in the city and vicinity, for which he 

feels very grateful, and solicits a continuation of' such distinguishecl approbation. He 

will attend (and cannot fail,) as hi3 modus operandi is based upon scientific principles, 

and prosecuted, secundum artem, to entirely permanently eradicate all Fistulas, Ulcers, 

Poll-Evil, Swency or Anticor, all complaints of the Eye, such as Opthalmia, Gutta 

Serena, (of recent occurrence,) Inflammation of the Caruncle (Hooks,) without exterpa- 

. tion. This disease is subject to many painful and cruel operations, performed by some 

ignorant and imposin,a charlatan, which I Lave witnessed many times incog, All Ossifi- 

cation of Cartilage and ligiinentous substances, including Spavin, Cub, Splents, Ring- 

Bone, Sand-Cracks, Thrushes, Narrow Heels, False Quarters, Contracted Feet, Chronic 

Lameness, Back Tendon, or Sinew Sprains, Chest Founder, Colic, and all Inflammatory 

actions under the control of medicine and operatio~ls. 

NEW YORK STEAH ENGINE WORKS 

MACHINE SiHWZ?m 

SITUATED ON AT WATER ST-, (nbore IIastings.) -- 

H:lCH & LOW PRESSURE ENCIMES, 

BOILER MA'KINQ AND REPAIRING, 

Castings prepared for Building purposes and other like mrork. Mill Gearing, Shafting, 

Forging, Wrought Iron Work of all kinds. Columns, Caps, Sills, &c., &c. 

Particular attention paid to Steamboat Work. 

Address, . A. R. SWIFT, Detroit. :-:

AND ADVERTISING GAZETTEER. 282): 

These new and extensive Works, (situated on the Detroit .River, near tll.e City,) are 

now in full operation. All kinds of blerchants' 

FIAT, BAR & R 

# P 

MANTJPACTURED FROM 

LAKE SUPERIOR BLOOMS AND ORE, 

Constantsly 011 hand, and for sale.oo the osunl tonns. Also, 

Made with Charcoal, from Lake Superior Ore, will be kept constantly on sale. The 

great tenacity of this Iron renders it far superior to ally other Iron, whcre 

qreat strength and durability is required. 

~ ~ ~ # ~ ~ p b ~ ~ ~ ~ 4 ~ h ~ * ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t 9 b 4 ~ ~ ~ ~ * ~ t ~ b d ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t ' ~ , ~ * ~ ~ b 4 ~ b ~ ' ~ ~ t ~ b 4 ~ b # ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ b # ' \ ~ ~ * b 4 ~ b # 

The comparative streugtll of LAKE SCPERIOB, mrith other best kuorn Iro~i of the World, rn 

shown By Professor Johnson's Report, is as follows : 

STRENGTH PER POUND PER SQUA1.E INCH* 

Salisbury, Conn., Iron, - 58,009 

Swedes Eon, - - - 58,184 

English (Cable Bolt,) - 59,105 

Centre Co., Penn., Iron, - ' - 69,400 

Essex Co., N. Y., Iron, - 59,962 

Lancaster Co., Penn., Iron, - 58.663. 

Russia Iron, - - - 76,069 

Lake Superior Iron, - - 89,582 

Common Eng. or Am. Bar, about 30,000 

Showing nldre tha,n one-third greater strength than any other English, Swede or 

American Iron. 

A 3EROLLX3EUFe xwfX&&, 

For the re-1.olling of Railroncl Iron, is connected with the nbovo Works, capable of 

Rolling 12,000 Tons per annuln. Cu~t~omers may rttly that the utn~ost di8j);cteh will 

be given to all orders. All Iron sold from tlu~so Works wa~*r~ilteil, and if any should 

prove infeelior, it may he returned, at the Company's espcnsu. 

CASH WILL BE PAID FOR THE BEST QUALITY OF SCRAP IRON. 

Office in M. ef. R. R. Buildings, foot of 3d Street, up-stairs. 

Address all Orders (0 GEO. R. G~WklV, Agent, Detroit. 

i 

J. HOLMES, - - - Prc.qiclf~~t. 

DIRECTORS: E. B. IV,IRD, S. RI. IIOLMES, 

U. T. I-IOTVE, T. W. LOCKWOOD. 

L. SCOFIE'LT), S7~pcri?ztsndcnt, JVynndotte. 0. R. GIVAN, Agelzt, Dttroit. 

T. lv, LOCKWOOD, Watertnan Block, Detroit, Setrdnr?, and Treasurer.

CRANE Bi WESSON, 

; IN 

REAL ESTATE, 

Office North-west corner of Griswold & Congress Sts. 

DETROIT', rn - 

- MICH, 

------+-+-+- )c- - 

1000 Lots for Sale in all parts of the City. The first payment in all cases is $10; 

and 8 years credit given for the balance. 

J. J. RHODES, 

I CORNER OF MICHIGAN AVENUE. & ROWLAND ST. 

DETROIT, - - - - - IMICH. 

JAMES SHEARER, 

ARCHITECT AND IASTER BUILDER, 

Shop on Woodbridge, south side, bet.' ~eaibien 

and Antoine, 

Residence, Woodward Avenrxxe, Park Lot, No. 30, near TOXI-gate, Detroit. 

FIms and Specifications for Public Buildipgs and Private Residences prepared on short 

notice, of any selected style of Architecture, for parties in the city or country. 

7 

HOUSE MOVING! 

JOSEPH ELDER, = Hou.se Mover, 

Residence, 12 1 Clifford Street, corner Faontcalml 

The Subscriber moves Buildillgs within the City or suburbs, and will be glad to attend with prompt- 

gas5 811 calls. All Buildings will be set up to secure the approbation of patrons. 

Qrders mny be also left for me with Mr. MICHAEL O'NEIL, Grocer, Michigan Avenue west.


DETROIT DRY DOCK 1RO.N WORKS 

Shop on Atwater Street, Btsidence 10.214 Congrm E. 

(Near City Water Works,) 

DETROIT, MI[ICHIGAN.. 

CHARLES KELLQGG, 

NANUFACTURER OF IIIGII AND LOW PRESSURE 

- 

MILL GEARING AND MACHINERY GENERALLY: 

Steamboat and Propeller Work, Blacksmithing, &c. Prirticular attention paid' 

to Nill and Wllung Machmery. 

PLANS & SPECIFICATIONS MADE ON SHORT'N'OTICE-- 

A - 

The Subscriber, being a practical Engineer and Machinist, feels confident that 

any orders for Ndchinery entrusted to.his hands will be promptly and satisfactorily ese- 

c~ited, 

and would most respectfully solicit a share of public patronl.onnge:. C'EIAS;..RELLOGCI.. . 

AND MACHINE BLACKSMITIIS, 

WJ. & J. B. thnnkful for the liberal support their establishment has received for 

years from the public, trust they have given satisfaction, and hope for s continuaace of 

-


Congress Street West, next to Howard Xouse, 

Bet. Woodward Ave. and Griswold St. 

Keeps constantly on hand and for sale, French and American Glass, Varnish, Mixed 

Paints, Grainer's Colors,-Gold Leaf, Japaned Tin, Brushes, and other articles in the line 

of the trade. 

D. W. I?. is happy to receive the orders of his friends for Painting, Graining, &c. 

J. F. TACCART, 

MERCHANT TAILOR 

JWo. ZB2 Jeffersom &venues 

:Detroff, I rn - I BEiohigan. 

a - 

A choice assortment of French Clothe , Cassimeres and Vestings, will bc kept con- 

I stantly on hand. 

Garments manufactured in the latest and most approved styles, and a Fit warranted in 

,every Garment. No garment allowed to leave my shop without giving entire satisfiction. 

'THE NEW, YORK CITIZEN, 

AN AMERICAN-IRISH WEKLY JOURNAL 

OF 

NEWS, POLITICS, LITERATURE AND ART. 

OPINIONS AEOUT THE CITIZEN,yJ 

'' This excellent Journal, the Citizen, reflects the highest credit on the character of the 

Irish race on the soil ; and is edited with an ability and honesty to which few of the 

Citizen's cotemporaries can lay claim.-- Cincinnati Sun. 

" The Citizen, published in New York City, and devoted more especially to the interest 

of Ireland, is one of the ablest newepapers in the United States.-National Deqnocratic 

Beuieflo for Ncwch, 1856. 

TERMS, 

PAYABLE IN ALL CASES IN ADVANCE. 

For one year, - - - $3 00 Single Copies 6 1-4 cents. 

For Eight Mon%hs, - - 2 00 The Retail trade supplied at $4 00 per 100. 

For Six Months, 

I 

- - 1 50 Yearly Clubs of s to 10, (each sub.) $2 50 

For Four Months, - - 1 00 I Clubs of 10 and upwards,(each sub.) 2 00 

We have been repeatedly asked by coi~espondents whether it is not the same to pnrchasc, the paper 

from ourqents, aa ts subscribe directly to us. We think it right to state that the price is the same to 

readers, though there is not nn eqaal certainty of their always gctting the paper, as when they subscribe. 

But to us it makes a vast difference, for our profit from a subscription is twice as great as from copies 

sold by wholesale. To postmasters and other Agents, fifty cents allowed for each yearly subscriber.

DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 287 

JOHNSON & DUNHAM, 

Boiler Makers 

STEAM ENGINES, 

MILL GEARING, 

AND 

SAW MIL MACHINERY 

AGENTS FOR PATENT WIRE ROPE. 

wire Ropesare eub~titutod mith perfect success for Hemp or Hide Ropes and Chaina, on inclined plains, for 

fitandlng Rigging on Steamers and Sailing Vessels, for Ferries, for all kinds of heavy hoisting in Storo Hous,es, 

Foundries, kc., loading and discharging Vessels, for Mining, for staying Dcrricka, Cranes, Shears, Chimneys, 

Ns~ts, kc. Also, for Steering purposes, and Towlines on Vessels: 1,ightning Conductors, Telegraph uses, &C. ; 

and for Sa~h Weights in Wisdoms, sod Dumb \vaitor~ in buildings. Over twenty varieties constantly on hand 

for inspection. Parties st a distance desiring further information, mill receive a Circular conttrining general 

instmction, by applying by letter. 

The eub~cribers are also agents for Ashcroft's celebmted Steam and Vacuum Cfnagee, of which we at all timen 

are supplied, together with the neeeasay fixings for fitting them to Engine8 and Boilera. All kinds 0s Brass 

Work and Piping uaed for Steam Rngilles and Iloilers, promptly furnished. Boilers of every clerscription in 

modern use made with dispatch, of bcst materials and workmanship. 

We invite all to come and see our stock before purchasing elsewhere. 

Shop on Atwster St., above the City Water Works, Detroit. JOHNSON & DUNHAhf. 

SITUATED ON THE 

PUBLIC SQUARE, 

TJBOXCJ?, XMCXGTX.. 

This House has been greatly enlarged and fitted up in a style e nal to any Public House in 

the City. fix, comfort and convenience. Its location being on the Iublio Square is one of the 

most pleasant and healthy in Detroit, and the pro netor assures the traveling public that no 

pains mill be spared to furniah his table with as polas the market affords, and his guests with 

every requisite attention. 

GENERAL STAGE OFFICES AT THE HOTEL, 

Travelers furnished with meals at 26 cents, and Carriage and Baggage Wagon in readinem at all 

times to convey them to and from the House.


PATENT BEE HOUSE AND HIVE. 

Patented June 5, i849.-Patent Expires June 5,1865. 

The undersigned has purcliased the right for the counties of Eaton, Calhoun, St. 

Joseph, Branch, Hillsdale, Lenawee, Monroe, and Saginaw. 

Offers individual rights in these counties with Book of Directions for Building-and 

Managing, &c., for $5.00. 

This plan secures swarms from being robbed; comb is removed once in tbrce years ; 

feeding facilities unsurpassed; bees swarm out or go from Hive to Hive at the will of 

the Manager. Superior inducements to Clubs for Town rights. 

AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWNSHIP. 

C. SMITH. '- 

-- - - - - - - -- - 

DETROIT TUB & PAIL PACTOBY j 

SITUATED WEST END OF FORT ST. 

P W 

,a. W. SUTTON, Proprietor. 

-- 

This Extensive Factory has been erected with a view of affording those who wholesale and retall 

HOLLOW WOODEN WARE, 

Of all descriptions, to avoid Shipping it from the East. Prices and Ware arc such as to leave 

no room for successful competition. 

; SMALL 

Copies of this neat Copper Plate Map of the City mailed to any address in the 

United States on receipt of Twenty-fire Cents in postage stamps. 

JAXES DALE JOHNSTON, 1


Union Block, 46 Jefferson Ave., 

DETROIT, 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

The best Oil extant for Machinery b Burning, and Warranted not to Gum. 

MANF'RS OF LARD OIL & STERINE CANDLES 

WARRANTED EQUAL TO ANY MADE, 

-- 

DEALERS EXCLUSIV=LT IN 

.- - -

390 DETROIT CITY D IRE CTORY, 

3. We HIBBARD & CO., 

- XANUACTURERS 0 FRERCLIUM 

SUPERIOR PERCUSSION 

NO, 371 WOODBRIDGE ST, WEST, 

DETROIT, { 

J. W. Hibbard, 

1 D. M. Riclaardson, 

M. B. Dodge. 

MICHIGAN. 

IPRATT9S 

DINING SALOON, 

JJVD FREE REdDIJTG ROO=, 

COR. LARNED & SHELBY STS. 

BOARD BY THE DAY OR WEEE- 

. . =


JEFFBY BREMMAN, 

Importer, and Wholesale and Betail Dealer in 

GROCERIES cYr; PROVISIONS, 

113 LARNED STREET WEST, CORNER OF FIRST, 

A Stock constantly on hand of the following merchandise : 

WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, SPICES, PBOVIS- 

IONS, SUGBRS, TEAS, COFFEE, NAILS. 

Country Producc exchanged for other merchendise. Country dealers are invited to call before deal- 

ing elsewhere. JEFFRY BRENNAN. 

DETRQIT CATHOLIC VINDICATOR 

PUBLISED WlilEKLY AT THE OFFICE, 

No. 214 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, michigan, 

TERMS.-Single copy per Year, $2.50 ; paid in advance, only $2.00. 

CLUB TERMS.-Three copies per yew, $5.00 ; five copies per year, $8.00 ; ten copies per year, 

$15.00 ; twenty copies per yew, $20.00. Invariably to be paid in advance. 

RATES OF ADVERTISING.-Business Notices, 12% cts. per line. Transient Advertisements, first 

iuse~tiou, 10 cts. per liuc ; each additional insertion, 7 cts. per liue. Yearly Cards of six lines or less, 

$10 per year. One square of ten lines, $12 per year. For each additioual square, $9 per par. Displayed 

advertisements to be charged extra. No variation from these rates will be authorized. 

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABIiE. 

BRADLEY H. THOMPSON, 

WOODBRIDGE STREET EAST, CORNER OF RANDOLPH STREET, 

(Ear of Biddle House.) 

Horses and Carriages to let. Boarding Horses kept by the Day or Week. 

JOHN. HENRY IHM, 

IMPORTER OF 

W INIS, BRANDIES, FRUITS, CHEESE, BTL, 

No. 9 Woodbridge St., 

Opposite the Post Office, and under Merchout's Exchange,


BUHL DUCHARME, 

(Successors to A. H. Newbould, and Ducharme & Bartholomew,) 

Importers a ~ WhoZesale d 

1DeaZere in 

Nails, Spikes, Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, Wire, &c, 

17 & 19 WOODWARD AVE., 

DETROIT, - - - - MICHI~AN- 

MI. FROST %( CO., 

MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN EVERY VARIETY OF 

GhNB AND WOOD SEAT EEAIRS, VhRNISH, 

~attresses, 

UphoZsterg Goods, Sprang Beda, Beddgng , &c. 

Also, Curled Hair, Excelsior, Palm Leaf, httan, Tow, Cotton, Spiral Springs, &c., &c 

Warerooms 34 Woodward Avenue, 

Opposite the Post Office, DETROIT, REICEZ. 

-- - 

I;PRllN'CIS ECaAEXD, 

~anufacCzcrer 

and Den* fn 

CZCkRS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, 

PIPES, CIGAR AND SNUFF BOXES, ETC., 

128 RdLNDOLPH ST-, NEAR XARZCET, 

nza?aorT, JX~CMCEGE. 

ROTUNDA SALOON, 

Griswold Street, next door to the Free Press Office. 

This Saloon offers all the comforts which a first class establishment of the kind pre- 

.sents for public patronge. 

The Table &all always be supplied with the choicest Game, Oysters, &c. None of 

the delicacies of the season shall be absent from the supply. The Bar is supplied 

with the choicefit Wines, Liquors, Cigars, kc. 

To give a call amounts to going away satisfied of Carson's willingness and ability 

give satifaction to his friends and the public generally.


!SI3CIRTS! !SEXHRTEiiif 

Gentlemen in want of this article will save monney by calling at 

AND 

GENTS' FURNISHING STORE, 

No. 85 Jeffeson Avenue, Core of Wayne St., ~etroit. 

Where is kept on hand one of the best assortments of SHIRTS that can be see11 in this 

or any other market, for fit, make or quality. We challenge competition from any 

quarter. My Shirts are all of my own manufacture, and purchasers will find them as 

represented. Orders from the country, accompanied with cash or reference in Detroit, 

promptly attended to D. T. BAR.RETT. 

JOHN V. MEI-ILING, 

Select Groceries, Eat ant1 West India Produce, 

. Furnished to orders, which are respectfi~lly solicited. 

Store No. 13 Michigan Ave, West, opposite tbe City XaXX, Detorit. 

AMERICAN SEED STOKE. 

tJ. 0. BLOSS &. CO., jM. M. MATHEWS & CO. 

76 Main Street, Bochester, ) 1 22 Monroe A~enne, Detroit, DIith. 

IMPORTEEXS, 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS 

I N ' 

CARDEN AND-FIELD SEEDS. 

J. 0. BLOSS, M. M. MATEIEWS. 

RAIL ]ROAD EXCHANGE, 

C. J. BEARDSLEE, PROPRIETOR, 

Michigan Avenue, East, .. DETROIT, 

'Opposite the City Hall Ill[arket, 

AND NEAR THE NORTHERN & WESTERN STAGES. 

FREE C AEaRXAGi~LS 

TO AND FROM THE RAILI30AI) EXCHANGE, 

-Those who come to Detroit will find the Railroad Exchange the most central 

Hotel in the City.. . 

m


J. B. WAYNE & CO. 

UETON EBON WOBE8, 

Near the Detroit and Milwaukee Railway Depot, 

RZBNUFACTURERS OP 

STEAM ENGINES, BOILER S, MILL GEARING, 

Rail 'Road and Mining Machinery, 

BRASS CASTINGS AND FORGED WORK OF ALL KINDS. 

J B WAYNE, =Gearing of all kinds Cut to Order,- 

TH~MAS THORLEY, ). 

D. E. RICE. 

GEo. (2. BRUSH. j DETROIT, MICHIGAN. 

H, K, MESSINGER & SON, 

MANUFACTURERS OF WARREN'S IMPROVED FIRE AND WATER-PROOF 

AND DEALERS IN 

Office at M. Frost & Co.'a Store, 34 Woodward Avenue, 

Residence 100 Cass Street, 

DETROIT, .. I 

1 - - 

I 

0 3 A large supply of Materials always on hand and for sale. Orders punctually attended to.^ 

WHOLESALE DEALER IN 

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, 

FISH, FRUITS, STONE WARE AND SHINCILES, 

Agent for Lake Huron Grindstones ! 

Willow Ware, Wooden Ware, Cordage and Twilles ; NAVAL STORES, Window Glms aud Putty, 

NO, 14 WOODWARD AVENUE, 

DETROIT, . • MICHIGAN,


MELODEON MANUFACTUIRERS 

This Company keep constantly on hand and for sale a complete assortment of the 

latest and lnost improved styles of MELODEONS, to which they invite the attention 

of parties in Detroit and from the country before purchasing elsewhere. 

A. A* SIMMONS, WM. P. BLAKEMAN'. 

C. R. MILKS' 

APPLIED TO 

TIN, IRON OR WOOD ROOFS, 

OLD OR NEW, ALTD WARRANTED. 

Office No. 3 Rotunda Building, Residence 138 Larned Street East, 

DETROIT, XICHIGI-AN, 

Rights of Counties conveyed in aay pat of the State on the most advantageoas terms. 

DETROIT, Feb1u8 ry 1,1856. 

To WHOX IT MAY CONCERN.-T~~ is to certify that Mr. Milks has put on several of his Patent 

Cement Roofs for the Michigan Central R. R. Co. during the past year ; and from careful inspection of 

the same, I can recommend them to all wishing fire and water proof roofs. 

(sipea,) S. C. CASE, 

Supt. Cais and Buildings, M. C. R. R. 

Ordm left with MINOT T. LANE, Esq., Justice of the Peace, will be promptly attended to 

DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. 

LUTHER B, WILLARD, 

OFFICE 1 CITY HALL- 

Hours from 8 A. M, till Noon, and from 2 P. M. till 6 P. M.


De C e WRITWOOD, 

No. 16 WOODWARD AVENUE, 

Detroit, WIicB. 

-- GENERAL 

MANUFAOTURE18' BGENGY, 

AND DEPOT FOR THE SALE OF 

~vcA&~@ 

BEerrewley9s OEauroh Bells, 

Davidson's Fire King Safes, Ingersoil's Portable Hay Presses ; 

RNBPP & CBRTER9S PATENT HOT PRESSED NUTS AND WASHERS, 

FINCH $ CO*'S dRTX-CORROSZPE EL4C.X V'dR3IISE~ 

JULIAN STRELINGEB, 

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN 

CIDER AND WINE -- VINEGAR. 

IMPORTER OF 

Wines,. Liquors and Havana Cigars, he. 

.Woe *a, FPoodhvMge W., between Case and Wayne, 

LANSING & VERNOR, 

r 

GENERAL AGENTS FOR 

flu, flarint a ~ b 

gift $~e~ranrt. 

RISKS TAKEN IN SOHE 01 TlIE MOST BESPONSIBLE EASTERN CONPANIB. 

OZPZPXaE, 231, WOODWAEtD A.W3ZNU3E, 

ADJOINING THE POST OFFICE, DETROIT, DIICHIGAN. 

EDWARD A. LANSING, BENJAMIN VEBNOB'


BIRCH & GREEN, 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 

Birch's Bl~ck, Cor. Cass & Junction of Abbott Sts., 

1 05 Michigan Avenue. DETROIT, JMICHa 

We purchase Farm Produce to any excent, and Farmer8 who give na a call will find it to their 

advantage. Our stock of FAMILY GROCERIES is not excelled in the quality of the nlticlcs, a d 

we offer all the advantages of our line of trade to the surrounding ueighborhood. 

s 4 

DETROIT BAZAAB. 

IASUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF 

l;r AND WHOLESALE DEALEW IN 

'JPwrs; 

FANCY GOODS, 

Fffl WILLOW WARE, FIBE WORM, 

Foreign Fruits, Nutq &c, - 

WM. PHELPS, 

0. STAPLES. 

9s Seff'irsom 

dve., Detroit, JiEich. 

All Goods at the Lo\veat Prite % Cash. Largo Stock C;sndi~, fr6h made. 

MASONIC MAGAZINE. 

THE ASHLAR 

Is issued, in pamphlet form, montlily, at Detroit, Michigan. It is the only BPnsonic 

Magazine in the North-west, and is devoted particularly to the current Misonic news in 

that quarter. Each number contains historical articles calculated to impart valuable 

information. It also treats of the philosophy and jurisprudence of the Order ; and its 

pages are enlivened by poetry and other attractive literary productions. The first num- 

ber of the current year, (September,) contains a beautiful steel plate engraving of M. W. 

GEO. C. METNRO, Grand Master of Michigan. Every Afsson should have this work. 

Address, ALLYN WESTON, Editor and Proprietor, Detroit, Michigan. 

I


-- 

SaMUEEa BHELPS, 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN 

TOREIGN' AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, 

Confectionaries, Wood and Willow Ware, and French, German and Italian Baskets. 

No. 96 JEFFERSON AVE., DETROIT. 

RA'YMOND db BEXJLEOE~;, 

(Successors to A. McFarren and Morse & Selleck,) 

V7EEOLESALE AND RETAIL- 

A 

t 

BOOK BINDING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. 

167 JEFFERSON AVENUE, 

FRANCIS RAYMOND, 

ANDREW sEU.EcK. DETROIT, MICH. 

McBREARTY & CRIMHINS, 

DEALERS IN 

COOK AID PARLOR STOVES, 

MANUFAOTURERS OF 

Copper, Tin & Sheet Iron Wares, Harrdmare & Japaned Goods. 

Particular attention paid to House and Steamboat Jobbing.- 

Owners of Lee's Patent Tin Eve Trough Machine for Detroit and Wayne Co., by which 

we are able to execute work of this kind at tho lowest prices. 

WESTERN HOTEL, 

178 & 182 Woodbridge St., 

CORNER OF THIFiD, AT MCHIGAN CENTRaL RAILROAD DEPOT. 

ALEX. LEADBEATER Praprietor. 

This old established ~ otel is immediately near the Steamboat landings. It is furnished 

with all the accommodations necessary to the comfort of the traveler. There is 

no better Stabling thanIthat in connection with this Hotel. A11 the city Omnibuss and 

Stage Coaches call daily for pass en gel^. 

The Porters of the Weatern Hotel will always be found attentive and trustworthy. 

V


St. Mary's Falls Ship Canal Company. 

PINE & FARMING LANDS, 

StTUATED tN THE LOWER PENtNSULA, 

At different points, on nearly all the principal Rivers of the State. 

These lands are offered on the most REASONABLE TERMS. 

Are of the VERY FIRST QUALITY, having been selected with particular reference 

to lumbering facilities. They are located on the large streams emptying into the Lakes 

on either side of the Peninsula,-on the waters of Grand River, the Muskegon, the Pere 

Marquette, White River, the Au Sauble of Lake Huron and Lake Michigan, the Exanistee, 

Saginaw River and Bay, and various other points near Lake navigation. At all these 

points, very favorable localities for immediate lumber operations are found. The timber 

will average from 5,000 to 30,000 feet per a.cre. NO SAFER INVESTMENT can be 

macle tl~a~n in these lands, the timber from which will all be required within a very few 

years, to supply the demand of the Great West, which is so rapidly settling with an enterprising 

agricultural population-c region almost wholly destitute of timber, and depending 

for this great staple, to a very large extent, upon this wry timbered region of 

Michiean. U 

The Farming Landrs of this Company 

Are very desirable, and will be found more available and profitable than any other mestern 

lands, being located in the very richest portions of the State, in the midst of these 

extensive Pine Districts. The soil on these lands is of a superior qua,lity, varying from 

the black sand to gravelly and clay loam, with every variety of timber besides the pine. 

A farmer purchasing an 80 acre tract of this land, will be able, during the first year, to 

pay for all his improvements by the sale of the pine timber which he wlll cut in clearing 

his land, and as but onezfith of the purchase money is required at the date of sale, a very 

sma.11 purchase may be made profitable from the product of lumber alone, leaving out of 

the question the value of such land for agricultural purposes. 

For any particulars, maps or information in reference to these lands, a,pply to 

GEO. S. FROST, 

ST. MARY'S FALLS SHIP CANAL COMPABY'S LAND OFFICE, Land Agent. 

Griswold Street, Detroit, Michigan.


COMMERCIAL MILES. 

COBNBR OF WOODBRIDCtE AND RANDOLPH STREETS, 

Rear of the Firemen's Hall and Biddle House. 4 

w 

The capacity of this Mill is not excelled in the Shte of Michigan. We grind about 1000 bushels per 

diem. We give the highest price for grain delivered nt our Mills; and neither Michigan 

nor thc northwest c:m excel the quality of our Brand Flour. 

J. H. FRABER. GEORGE ELLIOTT. 

IVPICHIGAW CHRISTIAN HERALD, 

A RELIGIOUS FAMILY NEWSPAPER, 

, BY M. ALLEN & 0. S. GULLEY. 

a 

TER31S.-TWO DOLLARS per nnuum, if pdQ in ad~ance; TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS, if not 

paid until the expiration of the year. 

Ministers who will send UR five new responsible subscribere, shall receive their copies grntie for one yoar. 

No payer will be discontiuued until all arrearages are paid, except at the discretion of the proprietor; 

Letters containing remittnuces. or pertainiug to business, ~hould be addre~sed to M. ALLEN, Detroit. 

Communications relating to the c!ditorial depart~nout muat be addressed to the Editor, post-paid. 

811 moneyR will be acknowledged in the paper, snd it will obviate the necevsity of reecipts. 

FOR THE 

LONDON PWLISHMG COMPANY, (Formerly Taliis & Co.) 

No. 3 Mechanic Street, between Brush and Beaubien. 

-----------------------------.-----------.- 

Order~ left at 31cDonald & Phley's, 'Rotunda Buildings, or at Aubetjl & Forrest's, Booksellers. 35 

Woodward Ave., shalt be promptly attenaed to, and where specimens of Publications can be exnmincd. 

The community are'aware of the superior style of Steel Plates which embellish all the Co.'s Books; but 

may not linon that this Company I\-as ilico~~omtcd 24th Feb. 1854, iu pnrsuance of the Act 7 &. 6 Vie. 

cap. 11 0, Capital 5200,000 S terliug; 40,000 shares of S5 each; which affords the strongest security of 

thcir nneqanlcd capability and fi~cility in getting up and completing all their Books, unsurpassed by any 

House in Europe. 

Their Books being for the lfonn~ aid Intellectunl improvement, and delivered monthly to Sal~scribem 

iu Volumes, Bound Divisio~ls, or 2$c. or 50c. numbers, nnd pdyment made on delivery, N W IN ~ ADVANCE, 

placing them within the reach of eveiy iudividunl, bc thcir circumstnoees ever so humble, which cannot 

fail to be nppreciated 4\- the reading community and especially by the Parent and Teacher who will find 

several valuable works got up more especially for the young. 

Subscribers at any part of the Sttlte not visited by Traveling Agents, can have any works they select 

delivered st thcir respective Post Offices. 

I cannot withhold iuy grateful thanks for the support my business has bad since I took charge of thia 

sgeucy three yeus ago, aud trust by pronlpt attenti011 that I will still share in the extensive patronago 

thae works have invariably secured where the business has been properly conducted. 

JAMES LOGAN, Agent, 3 Wechanic Street, Detroit. 

___---_-__-______-_-------------------. 

~n~laud 

from the earliest period 138 parts 25cts. 

cG For the Youug 20 cc 25 

Ireland - 42 " 25 

WX with Euusia (not known 88Y 

about - 30 125 

The Life of Christ - 25 prrts 25 

Musenm Animated Xature 30 bL 25 

Fox's Book of Martyin - 21 ': 25 

Bunyau's Works, complete 45 " 25 

Scripture Histoiy for Youth 20 cc 25

A*ND ADVERTISING GAZETTEER. 301 

OF PLAIN AND COLORED 

PHOTOGRAPH, AMBROTY PE, 

AND DAGUEEaREOTYPE 

MINIATURE AND LIFE SIZE, 

IN OIL AND WATER COLORS, 

FIREMEN'S HA,LL 9 

- Jefferson dive., car. RandoZph St., 

DETROIT, - - MICH. 

DACUER-REOTY PES 

Copied and Enlarged to the Size of Life. 

Our Gallery iis easy of acceas to Strangers from all parts of the Country vipiting, 

Detroit. There are on exhibition Portraits of the most distinguished of our citizens. 

As specimens of the suprrior style of the Art, we respectfully invite their examination 

and we take this oiportuoity of acknowledgieg our' of thr public judgement 

hitherto expressed in our f~or. -


SAFES, OF ALL KINDS ! 

- 

3PAT 

FIRE AND #BURGLAR PROOF 

And Bank Locks. 

~ . ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ U ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ '~ I ~ n # ~ 1 ~ ~ ~ h ~ . I \ ~ f ~ * ~ / 1 ~ I ~ ~ ~ f ~ I ~ ~ f ~ ~ h I 1 ~ * ~ U ~ * ? ~ ~ ~ f ~ I h~ d ' ~ ~ / ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I f * * b I ~ ~ 4~ ' ~ ~ I ~ * 

These Safes me a conlbinotion of WROTJGHT and CHILLED IRON, from onc and one-lmdf to thns 

inches thick, forming an IMPERVIOUS MEPAL to thc chiscl, drill, circular bit or sledge-hammer, and 

the only fire-proof Safes not made of slhect iron. They arc o SOLID CASEMENT, without bdtr or 

joints, and when exposcd to the fire, are PERFECTTY A111 TIGHT. 

Among others, the following well-known pcrsous, nftcr thoroughly tntiog, havc lately purchmsed 

tbeso sefcs, and nmly ail havc laid aside Shect Iron Safes IS nsvorthlcss. 

Qarla Howard, 

Ce & A. Ives, 

Wright, Anhews & CO, 

He C e Kibbcc, 

0. F. Cargill Sd h, 

Dm Preston & b., 

Palmer k Chipman, 

lv* H* wing, 

brge W. Bissell, 

I. P. IIutchins, 

J. D. Norton, 

1, g. & R. 1. Wrighb, 

Campbcll & Lynn, 

I. Y. Price, 

J. R, Jones, 

Eldred & Marvin, 

Johnston & Banham, 

Saut Stc. Iarie Canid Co. 

Detroit Locomotive b. 

American Exchange Bank, Nerr York City" 

Commercial Bxchan;~ Bank. 

Bank of An~erica. dL 

Rational Bank. & 

St. Richolu Bank. 66 

And nearly all others in the City. 

Also all Banks in Troy, Syracuse, Oswego, Rochester and Buffalo. 

~ ~ b b ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . f r ~ ~ r ~ ~ ~ . f * ~ ~ ~ ~ C ~ . I ~ ~ # ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ # ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . t ~ b ~ ~ . * ~ . f ~ ~ ~ ~ h ~ ~ ~ . f ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . 

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OE' 

AT ONE rr_Ar;F THI: FACTORY PRICES, 

Manufactured by Diryee & Forsyth, Silm C. Herring, J. B. M. Dsvid~on, Edward 

Wilder, Edwarcls & Holman. 

The above Safes have been laid wide by Merchants, Bankers sod others, to whom I have sold ~illie'~ 

Patent, and will be warranted cb good as ncw" or "good for nothing"--optional with purchasers. ~ d * 

and examine both kinb. 

E. J. WOOLEY, Agent, 

AT C. & A. IVES' Banking Offica

AND ADVERTISING GAZETTEER- 308 

-.- - -- - - - . --- - -- - . .- . -. . - . - . 

CRIXINAL 

POLICE OPFICEEB, 

OFFICE ROTUNDA 33LOCK, GRISWOLD ST- 

RESJDEFTCE, TREMOXT TPOWSE. 

-WILL ALSO ATTEND TO FORECLOBIIIJG CEATTEL MOPETGAGES. 

DEALERS IN 

STAPLE AND FANCY 

YTLtINEItY GOODS, LC. 

NO, 158 JEPFERSO- Am-, 

DETROIT, 

L " 

;Keen constantlv on hand 3 large assortment of 

READY-MADE 

. .. CLOTEIING,, 

Also, Uothi~q FlnaGto order, at the lo\vest Cash Prices, together with the bcst quality of ' 

TRUNKS AND GENTLEMEN7S FURNISHING GOODS.


h iJ. Wm TILLMAN1 

WHOLESALE DEALER IN 

Furniture, Chairs, Looking Glasses, 

WILLOW WARE, IIAIB SEATING PLUSH, UPROLSTHIY, MA'ffRESSES, 

CABMET WAXERS' lXABDW831E, MAHOGBNP, 

VARNISI1, REFIZIGEKATORS, BBOWER BATHS, ETC, 

I - - Detroit, Michigan. 

&i!F The Betail Trade supplied at tl~s Lowest Rates. a 

144 Jefferson Avenue, - I 

P. BUNL. F a 

ESuf3CL & < r o m m R. JELLY, 

MANUFACTURERS AND ~ ~HQL~ALE AND NETAIL DEALERS IN SILK, 

FUR, wooxi, =EIA3sr-A9 IjrnUI3:ORTV 

PALM LE&F & 8TRBW #AT$# 

Fur, Cloth, Plush, Silk 2nd CHszecl C~ps, etc, etc. 

All descriptions of manofactored for Ladies and Gentlemen. Bt~ckskin Glovea 

and Mittens. Fur, Kid, Silk and WTooIeo Oloves. Canes, U&brellm, Cravats, SURgeode,s, 

&c. Hatters' Stock and Trimming. Buffalo and Fancy Sleigh Robes, etc. 

F. BURL & GO., Conant Block, 148 Jefferson Ave. 

P.8.-Cash paid for Sl~ipping Furs and Deer Skins. 

SIDING AND FLOORING MILL. 

L 

- 

The Subscriber having purchased of JOHN BOWER all of his Machinery, Stock and 

Interest in the, Manufactnre of his 

IMPROVED SIDING .. . . AND* 

Will continue the business of n~mufacturing said &fill, at the 

DETROXP SAW WORKS, NO. 60, FORT ST. EAST, 

Making some important Emprovemeats ih the strength and durability of theso ~illi 

iI also manufacture and have on hand for sale 

FELTBN'SPATENT GRIST MILL 

A cheap and excellent article for farmers and othera. 

Machinery hd Gearing of all kinds made to Order and %paired at ahort notice. 

I feel confitlent Lat with the servicw of Mr. J. Bowen, wbich I have secured, and by 

~trict attention to business, I can give entire satisfaction to all who may favor me with 

their patronage. 

*,* Orders received for all kinda of Saws Mannfoctnred by C. & P. MELLUS. All Orders addreamed 

40 T. A. PARKER or JOHN BOWEN, wiU teteive prompt' attention. 

THO$. A. PARKER*

AND ADVERTISING GAZETTEER. SOB 

THOMPSON'S GRADUATING LIFE SEAT, 

AD^ adopted by the Directors of the American Institute, at their late Fair held at the Crystal Pofscs 

October, 1855, certified by their Cornmitte, of which HENRY B. R;ENWlCK, Inspector Life Preservers 

of the Port of New York, was Chairman. 

This remarkable and happy invention has obtained the writken approval of the following gentlemen : 

E. K. COLLINS, New Yo&. JAMES WEST. U. S. Mail Ship Atlantic. 

J. J. COMSTOCK, IT. S. Mail Ship Baltic. W. S. LINDSAY, Ship owner, London. 

EZRA NYE, U. S. Steam Ship Pacific,--aud from the C~~bi~iet of the Emperor Napoleou. 

The Life Preserving Sent in questiou may be seen at the OFFICE OF THE NORTH 

SHORE LINE OF STEAMERS, in M. C. R. It. Depot, and ordcra left; with the Agent 

of the Patentee, A. J. FOLGXR, will receive immediate attelltion. 

THOMPSOM'S GRADUATBNG LIFE SEAT. 

All other Life Preserving Steamboat Seats must be silperscded by this most admirable new contrirauce, 

which is singularly well adapted to embrace the person of 11s large a nlan as Ilu~rrs HOSMER, the. 

gigantic Erlitor of the Detroit Advertiser, or to embrace the tiny form of ';a little My." The Stool is 

made of different sizes, so ss to rendcr it possible to secure a fit for even childreu. It is to be hoped 

that dl Stcamboat owners will st once secure this desideratum to navigntion, aud thereby lessen the 

chances of loss of lire, arising from the constantly recurring. but ever unforeseen, steamboat disasters, 

incident to our, in all other respects, delightfill steamboat traveling. This only thorn to the rosy plmsure8 

of stearnbonting, is now removed-rrs the possibility of drowniug is not to he in future contemplated. 

No excuse for s watery grave after this ! Steamboat owners do yollr duty. 

J. D., JOHNSflFOM, 

C7mnpiler nirectory. 

DETROIT AGBZCULTURdL WAREBOUSE 

t4 NO. 103 Woodward Avenue, 

1' DEALERS IN 

HORSE POWERS, SMUT AND THRESHING MACHINES, AND 

Cook, Parlor and Six Plate Stoves, Nailsl Zinc, 

COPPER, TIN, SHEET IRON AND JAPANED WARE. 

Threshers, CZealzers and Seperators a d Ma31 Presses, 

Every new improvement in AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY is immediately 

secured by us. The attention of the Trade dealing in our line, tl~roogho~~t the country, 

is respectfully requested to our generai stock of SEEDS and Patent Agricultural 

Implements.

3'06 ' DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

AILEXANDEB H. DEY, 

BANKER $ EXCIIhNGE BROKER, 

Rctween JcKerson Avenue and Larnd Street. 

AG-ENTS FOR 

North Weatern Imsa~amce CO., - - of (Bs~vego, New York, 

Mutual Life Insurance Company, - a -, af New Work. 

BANNEBMAN $ ROSS, 

jV0.109 Woodward Avm~re, - = - - Detroit. 

TVc are prcparctl at our establishmcnt to execute all orders from citizens of Detroit at 

the lowcst yriecs of the trade fof all I-Iydranlic and Gas Fixtures. The Plumbing of 

Steamboats ant1 lIotels executed with t:~stc and in a workmanlil- ie manner. 

dOIlN B ;1NNF:R3*ffiN, JAMES ROSS. 

JOSEPH COOPER, 

SIIOP--Woodbridge Street West, near ihe Gas Works, 

RESIDENCE, - - - . - 158 HOWARD, - 

- 

w 

PEans and Specilications executed on Short Notice.

-- 


ADVERTISER 

ESTABLISHMENT. 

R. F. JOHNSTONE & CQ., 

PUBLISIIERS AND PROPRIETORS OF 

DETROIT DAILY ADVERTISER, 

* 

Published every Morning, (Sundays excepted,) at $6 per year. 

DETROIT WEEK= ADVERTIBEB, 

Published every T~~esday Morning at $1 per year. 

DETR.0I.T SEHI-WEEKLY ADVER.T%$E 

-- 

Published Wednesday and Saturday Mornings at $3 per year. 

ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED AT LIBERAL RATEPe 

BOOK-& JOB PRINTING 

' Having four Superior Steam Presses, three Card Presses and three Hand Presm, 

together with an extensive assortment of type, kc., we are now prepared to execute 

every variety of Plain and Fat~cy Printing, in a superior style, and on short notice. 

Our advantages for this branch of the busil~ess exceed anything of the ltind in the 

western country, and all orders will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. 

R.. F. JOHNSTBNE & CO., Proprietors, 

Advertiser Buildings, No. 212 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit 

R,

808 DE.TR'OIT CITY DIRECTORY, . 

HYDRADWC STEAM SAW MILL. 

HENRY E. BENSON, Proprietor, 

18 prepared to furnish to order, for building and other purposes, all the various kinds and qualities of 

PINE LUMBER. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 

Also, always on hand in the Plank, Boards, Timber, Siding, Joist and Scantling, of all eizes 

together with Lath, Pickets, Btc. &c. 

N. B.-Railroad an2 Bridge Timber sawed to order on the shortest notice. 

First Mill above the Hydraulic Round House, DETROIT, lYtICHIQAN. 

MOORE'S 

SKY-LIGHT D AGUERREIAN GALLERY, 

DETROIT, .) 

No. 158 Jefferson Avenue, 

. 

I 

A 

- 

- 

MICHIGAN. 

Likenesses taken single or in groups, of all sizes, from the smallest to tho largest 

ever taken in this city. 

HAMTRAMCK BREWERY. , 

GEORGE W. CARNE, 

BREWER OF BOTTLING STOUT, 

WINE OF MALT, ALE AND BEER. 

N. B.-Persons wishing Stock Ale Brewed to order must apply before the 20th 

of March. Detroit, 1856. 

THOMAS GALLAGHER, 

IMPORTER OF 

Wines & Brandies, Tea, Coffee, Prunes 

AND ALL WEST INDIA GOODS, 

Firemen's HaIl, corner Jefferson Ave. and Randolph St., Detroit, Mich. 

K7French Brandies, best quality; Port, Sheriy and Madeira Wines. Coffees of dl kinds; Dye-St&, 

wholesale md retail; Drugs and Medicines; Foreign and Domestic Cigars. 

-


DETROIT WIRE WORKS, 

National Hotel Block, 102 Woodward Avc. Detroit. 

A 

WILLIAM SNOW, 

MANUFACTURER OF 

BRASS IRON WIRE CLOTH, ALL NUMBERS, 

Screens for Flouring and Fan Mills, Locomotive Wire, Fine Wire Cloth for Paper 3fills and Bran 

Dusting Machkea, Sand and Coal Screena, Window Guards, Bird Cages, Fire Fenderg 

Riddles, Seives, Safes, &c.; and dealers in Annealed and Bright Iron, Brass and 

Copper Wire, Bolting Cloths, and Burr Mill Stones. 

KEITH & RIPLEY, 

JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF 

STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 

FOREIGN FRUITS, WILLOW AND WOODEN WARE, 

HERMETICALLY SEALED CJOODS, 

PtCUf ES, OYSTERS, f OBSTERS AND SARDINES, 

A% LOW IPECICCES FOR C)ASI3C, 

ODD FELLOW'S HALL, - - - DETROIT, MICHIGAN. 

'PEOPLE'S BANK, 

This Bank will attend to collections, or other business entrusted to its care, and make 

prompt return5 at current rates. Correspondence in. regard to any bosiness in the usual 

line of Banking and Exchange, respectfully solicited; T. C. MEIGS, Cashier. 

REFER TO 

Myre. CORNING & CO Bankem. New York Cit 1 H. H. BROWN. ERQ., Cashier. .I)et.miL 

UROCKWAY. W&~ON. EVEXETT & CO. Rankera. Cleveland. 0. If. M. IIENDERSON. I&. Flmt 

JAMES .YOUNG, 

GUNSMITH AND RIFLE MAKER, 

Grand River Road, - - Detroit, Michigan. 

JAMES YOUNG would call attentian of Western Sportsmen in gencrol. to his Celebrated 

DOUBLE SHOOTING RIFLE, of which hc is the sole inventor. Having n double shot 

with but the weight of one barrel, is a paramount object with evely Sportsman. Rifles made to order 

fiotu $20 to $100. Sportsmen are invited to d end ezsmiae the DOUBLE SHOOTE8; 

end try its adaptation in practice.


H. & J. SHORT, 

49 Jefferson Ave. between Cass & First Sts. 

Invite the pttblic patronage, because they are established from a long experience in the 

city of Detroit, as good fitters and fair dealers, and give decided satisfaction 

to all customers who favor them with orders. 

-- 

ALEX. S. BLACK, 

Orders left for the Subscriber at any of the Printing Offices, or at the Eaglo Hot& 

&all receive prompt attention. 

Cards, Circulars, Programmes, and Posters of every description, circulated on rea- 

sonable terms. A. S. BLACK. 

The entire Newspaper Press of the City would certify that Mr. Black discharam 

his &,ties creditably. He is worthy the patronage of the business men of ~ecrEif,. 

I 

take ,occasion to observe that the appearance of the wa1:s at the corners 

and e]selvher~ would be much improved if tho Common Council were moved to enact 

ordinance that Notice Boards ,,be erected at given points throughout the citv, for tho 

purpose of pasting Posters thereon-the repair and good order of which co;ld afterbe 

maintained by taxing the CiIy bid Poster with an annual License, and making 

it fin offence punishable by a snlall fine to post up placards elsewhere. After :, 

short experience all parties would be pleased with the working of this suggested plan. 

J. D. JOHNSTON.


NALL, DUMCMEEE & CO. 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 

DRY GOODS, CARPETINGS, 

FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, FEATHERS, PAPER HANGINGS, 

AND A GENEIUL ASSORTMENT OF 

FTXlR.WJC~k3CINg;Z. GkQODE3, 

74 Woodward Ave. corner of Larned St. 

JhS. N.2LT~. JR. 

H. ]ti. DUNCKI~EE, 

J. IT. SNEP.IRI), 

U. C. HUNT. ;(38X3t&OXT, ?XKEGE. 

ANDREW KNOX., 

- -- -- 

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANGE AGENT. 

AND COMMISSION MERGHANT, 

.STOCK AND SEIARE BROKER, 

I 52 Griswold Street, [Rotunda Building,] 

I .I) .. MICHIGAN. 

DETROIT, I 

, WImporter of Patent English Sh0t.m 

ILLIAM SMITE, 

WHOLESALE AND IRETAIL BUTCHER, 

_____----------------------------- 

AT THE Core Jeff ave. & First st 

"Marine Meat Market," j Detroit, - - Michigan. 

Stesmboats, Propellers and Vesscls supplied with' Hams. Tongues, Sausngea, and all kinds of the 

choicest Meats of the sen so^^, at the lowest possible prices. 

AXESO, W X T E XCE- 

MANUFACTURER AVD DEALER IN 

KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND' A 

LAfRGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK, 

Which will be Sold Cheap for Cash, 

JEFFERSOB AVE. THIRD DOOR EAST OF C+RISWOLD ST, 

DETROIT, - - - - MIC.HIGAN.

818. DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

TO THE -- AFFLICTED, 

DR. HUNTER, 

'Phc friend of the unfortunate, most respectfully announces, 

that he can be confidentially consulted, at his ME1)I- 

CAL IN F~RMARY, 

Room No. 6, Second Floor, Sheldon Block, 

Opposite Peninsular Bank, Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, 

om J~I;L'DISE~SES OF a PRIVXUTE ~ ~TURE. 

Twenty years' experience, and extensive practice, both in Europe and thc United States. enable8 

the Uoctor to perform the most astonishirlg cures in ;L very short time. All Syphilis and Mercurial 

taints entirely removed from the system. Recent cases cured in from tliree to eight days. A11 diseases 

of the organs of generation, in both sexes, treated in a careful, thorough and intelligc~lt manner, 

pointed out .by lon experience and investigaticn. No charge for advice. Charges very low 

and quick cures. Dr. kunter is constantly curing cases in from 2 to 4 weeks that have been treated 

by other physicia~~s from one to tliree years. Young men atflicted with selninal weakness, 

should apply to Dr. Hunter immediately, either in persoil or by letter, as he never Pails of s cure. 

Elis remedies are perfectly safe, aud unknown to any other pl~ys'ician in the United States. 

N. ]U.-Patients of either sex, living at it distance, by stating their diseases in writing, giving all 

the symptoms, can obtain Mediciue, with directions for use, by addressing Dr. Hunter, Detroit, 

Michigan? post-paid, and enclosing fee. A11 communications confidential. 

From h ~s vast experience and extensive practice, he makes no scrilplcs in asserting that whatever 

be undert.t~kes in his speciality, he will most certainly perform. No matter how hopeless may be the 

case-whether from extreme debility and prostration of the system, or from unsuccessful treatment 

of empirics, or self-styled 46 &I, I).'s" whom many may have unfortunately been under, or from the 

false delicacy that nlibny of my patients tell me. kept them from an earlier application to me, or the 

no less fatal idea of overcoming the disease by the advancement of age, and a strictly moral mind; 

for they, one and 1111, make the case worse, and if it is an ewly one from the cause of being entirely 

local, it affects the entire animal economy, and then requires general as well as local treatment, 

which Dr. Hunter is happy to be able to say, tliat thorough investigation, and great improve~nenh 

in the treatment of private and delicate diseases of both sexes, warrants him in saying that the most 

severe and obstinate cases, of however long duration, y ~elds to his mode of treatment. 

In the treatment of Female Diseases, Dr. 1Iuntc.r enjoys an enviable and wide-spread reputation. 

Many severe cases which have resisted the more ordinary means of cure, have been treated with salutary 

effect by Dr. Hunter. Leuchorrhea, or Whites-" Prolapsus Uteri," or falling of the womb, 

treated on scientific principles. In short, there is no disease IU the organs of gene~ations, in both 

males and females, that the Doctor does not thoroughly understand. 

Dr. Hunter is the only Agent in tl~e United States for Dr. Nicnois' Female Monthly Pills, the only 

genuine Female Pill sold in the United States. 

JSJOTICE TO THE LADIES- 

No article of medicine, in tended for the exclusive use of Females, that has ever made its appearance, 

has met with such universal success as these celebrat.ed Yills. No disease is so 1it:le understood, 

and conscq!~ently badly treated, as female diseases. These Pills ar 

wnce. In all varieties of Female corn laints, and in case 

rrhoeo, or whites, inflammation ofthe btidder, kidneys and 

ons energy, their use is above all praise. Amon 

the many thousands that have used them in at ' arts of the Union, none spe;~lr ill of them, for all 

Eke them. They contain no murcurr, no iron, no 

steel, no deadly oils. Their use can do no harm, 

and when used according to directions, they 

always do good. 

N. 33.-Married ladies, who have reason to believe 

themselves in .a fiiniily wiry, should not ilse 

them, as, bg their. action on the womb, miscarrlage 

must be the consequence. 

PRICE-$1 per box. Persons sending for 

Yills will enclose one dollar aud two postage 

stamps. 

Dr. Hunter has in his posessioo numerous certificates and testimonials, which relieved and happy 

patients have tendered him, and have kindly permitted him to exhibit to those desirous of his 8ervices. 

Office hours, from 8 & M. to 9 Y. Ill.


JOHN A. KERR & Go., 

PUBLISIIERS, IMPORTERS AND WI-IOLESALE 

215 JEFFERSON AVENUE, I 

YOUNG MEN'S HALL, 

- 

- Detroit, Michigan. 

John A. K. & Co. offer to tbc tradc in Michip, Indinnn, Illinois, Wiscoasin, Canada, &c., nnsur- 

assed facilities for the purchosc of goods in their line. Thcir armngcmcnts with all the leading pub- 

Lshing houses in the Uuitcd States, cusurc to them prompt supplies of the currunt issues of the day, 

while their connection with mnnufacturers and importers enabla them to meet, on the most advnn- 

tageous terms, every demand for 

I-APEIZ, STATIONERY, BLANK WORK, &c. 

They also make large importations of Forcigu Stock on their own acmt, and are in every respect 

prepared to transact the business of n first class jobbiug house, 

$I1 fie tnrrent $ti001 $rrins tonsfanflg on ianb. 

SOLD AT NEW YORHPRICES, 

Thus saving transportation to purchasers. 

GALLERY (3P FINE ARTS! 

No. 207 Jefferson Avenue, - .I 

- 


AMBROTY PES. 1-N EVE RY 

Daguerreotypes, 

AND 

SFJTTCB 

Or' THE 

PHOTOGRAPHS ART , 

PROM THE PXNEST COLOIRED MINIATURE, 

TO THE 

/ 

FULL LENGTH LIFE SIZS PHOTOCRAPHS ON CANVASS. 

v


PRICES 

f Different Sizes of Blowers, 1 

12 inch diameter, - - $25 

15 " " . - - 35 

G. D. EARP1l[S & GO. 

Proprietors and Nannfactarers of 

Patented August 8th, 1854. 

These Blowers are extensively used in the 

manufiicture of Iron in all its branches. Also in 

Woolen and Cotton ~Imufac~ories, for 

Drying & Ventilation 

For Steamboats, kc., &c. Thew Blowers giw 

more and a steadier blast, 

18 L6 I I . - 5 0 1 WITH IESS POM~ER, 

22 " 46 - . . 65 

80 

Tllan my other now in use. 

26 " " . . 

30 u 66 . - - 100 , Furanishecl to order & \Varrmted. 

RUGGEE$' SELF -ACTING 

CHEESE PRESS, 

-tC1L - 

This is a Press in wllich tho Cheese applies its own power 

commencing gradually, and steadily increasing in power, un- 

til the cheese is sufficiently pressed-requirt no additional 

woigbt, the heft of t*he cheese being suficient to press itself. 

It requires no attention after it is put into press until it wants 

turning, tllen all you have to do- is to take it out when suffi- 

ciently pressed. 

All persons wishing to purchase State or County rights, 

for - - anv oart of tho United States, can do 80 on liberal terms, 

by apGliing to the subscribers at 

FITCHBURGH, IYKAS8ACEUSETTS. 

G. D. HARRIS, 

A. R. SMlTki.


133 Jeff orson Avexxrre, (Masonic HaXX) Detroit, Michigan, 

I DRUGS, PilEDICINES, CHEMIGAIS, 

Eclectic and Botanic Remedies, Shoulder Braces, 

Phyaiciaos' Pocket Cases. Shaker and Tilden's Extracts, Oils, R~.~ots, Herbs. Barks, 

Resinoids and Proximate Principles 

PERFUMERY, .COMBS, PATENT MEXIXCXNKS, &C. 

Manufacturer of the follo~ving 

Compound Stillingia Syrup, Vegetable Anti-Bilious PiIls, 

Vegetable Ague Pills, 

Mother's Relief, 

Diarrhea Cordial, 

Pile Ointment, 

Rheumatic Liniment, 

Honey Balsam, 

The Drugs and Medicines at this Establishment are fresh and pure; and it afford~ 

pleasure to Itnow that where prescribed they prove effectual under the judicious advice 

of a physician. The great number of Ague parients cured etfectively and in quick 

time bj the use of the 

Induces me to invite every sufferer to use them. 

'J. J. OAKLEY, 

133 Jeflerson Avenue, 

Already in nnotlier nrt of this Work the compiler gave his unsolicited personal testimony to 

the efficacy of Dr. Oak i) ey's Pills in his own case when greatly debilitated from fever and a ue. 

81 D. J.

810 DETRO IT CITY DIRECTORY, 

LI 

RBT AID CAP' 

EMPORIUM 1 

168 Jefferson Ave., - Detroit. 

Wher'e can be found a 

Large & General Assortment 

OF 

HATS AND CAPS 

Of his own and Enstern mnnufacturc, which will 

be sold as 

LOW AS CAN BE PUBCHSED 

West of New York. 

KoSSUTH HATS, ' HUNGARIAN, WOOL, BRUSH, DRAB and BLACK 

BEAVER HATS, LATEST SJ?YLE OF SILK HATS, LATEST 

STYLE OF CAPS, FUR GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, 

SCARFS, BOYS' BELTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, 

kc., &c., UMBRELL.4S and CANES. 

HATS & CAPS MADE TO ORDER. 

MASONIC. I.O.O.F., O.U. A,, M.1.P & TEMPI ARS' 

REGALIA DEPOT, 

168 JEFFERSON AV&, * * DETROIT, MDX1CAN. 

I am now prepared to make any kind and style of Resalia worn by the above Orders. My connection 

with the above named Societies warrants me in saying they will be made according to the " Book." 

Jewels, Banners and Flags made to order. : 

PARTlCULAR ATTENTION PAID TO ALL ORDERS.


MICHIGAN 

IRON FOUNDItY $ MACHINE SHOP, 

Corner of Atwsster & Rivard Sts., Detroit. 

-.,./VVwww . / - - V w ~ V V V V ~ w \ 

' BARCLAY & JOHNSTON, 

MANCPACLUBBBS OP IlIQH JIND LOW PEENJUlzE 

STEAEEEMXNES 

1RON AmD BRASS (=?AS'IPI~U-$S, 

OF EVEBY DESCRIPTION. 

STEAMBOAT AND PROPELLER WORK, BLACKSMITHINGI, &c. 

*,* Particular attention paid to MILL and MINING MACHINERY, and other Work generally done 

in such Establishments, 

DETROIT 

IRON RAIL SEOP 

Between First & Second Sts., IIIich, Ave. 

NWW_M_MM_N__N_Mh__MMMNVWY 

EVEBY DESCRIPTION OF 

WROUOBT AND 

CAST IRON FENCES 

For Private Dwellings, 

Churches, Public square& &, Cemetery Lots. 

ALSO 

Balconies, Verandahs, Iron Stairs & Step Rails, 

Iron Dooix, Shutters, Grates, Window Guards, &c. 

- - - - - - - 

The subscriber having just received from New York a large assortment of the latest stylo patterns,, 

is prepared to do work in the above line after the best style and finish. Orders for the above respotfrilly 

solicited, promptly attended to, neatly and subshntially executed at the lowest rates. 

~.B.-platf~rm Scales repaired, and Blacksmith Work generally. 

James Shearer. 

~s~~asac~sf 

C. H. Buhl. 

D m 

W e GCLENDINNING, 

JOHN Em SCHWARZ, 

154 Michigan Avmw.


BROIIIE & PITCHER, 

AND 

. 

FORKS, RAKES, I SAWS, FILES,) 

SPADES, -, 

MECHAN ICS' TOOLS 

SHOVELS, 

of all kinds, 

ANVILS, 

CARRIAGE & SEAT 

I 

VICES, 

SPRINGS, 

BLACKSMITH'S BEL- PATENT &HALF PAT- 

LOWS, 

ENT IRON AXLES, 

mCE, LOG, &COIL TIRE & CARRIAGE 

CHAINS, A BOLTS. 

We Sell an Extensive and Varied Assortment of 

TABLE AND P.OCKET CUTLERY, 

CBAS. BRODIE, 

NAT. PlTCHEq 

v 

AT THE OLD PITTSBUBGH BBD JUNIATTA IRON STORE, 

71 Woodward Ave. cor. of Larned St.. 

DETROIT, MICH,


DUDLEY & HOLMES, 

77 Woodw.ard Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, 

ERS IN HARDWARE 

COOKING, PARLOR, 

PLATE: AND COAL 

S T OVE S, 

COOKING RANGIER, 

PARLOR GRATES, 

Boyntonr's Patent 

Air Warming & Ven tilatine Furnaces! 

u ,- 

HOT AIR REGI'STERS, VENTILATORS, GRATES, ~LC. 

MANUFACTURERS OF COPPER. 

TIN &I SAEE f IRON WARE 

77 Woodward Ave. Detroit. 

Store lately occupied by Ducharme & 

Bartholomew, opposite lIolmes & Co.'s Dry 

good^ Store. 

D. & H. are exclusive agents in Michigan for 

the sale of Boynl:on's Patent Furnaces. There are . 

eleven sizes aud styles for settinc in brick work oi 

in sheet iron cases, that burn either wood, hard or 

bituminous coal. They are the most efficient and 

,cconomicrrl Furnaces iu the market, and we are 

prepred to put them up and warrant thair opera- 

tion in public or private buildings of every de- '.' 

scription. 

D. & H. are also prepnred to execute House a d 

Steamboat plumbing in auy p'art of the country in 

modern style, and in the most approved and work- 

like manner. 

. - . ., . . .

320 DBTROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

T. J.NOYES, 

WHOLSBLE & RETAIL DEALER IN 

S'3POVES, 

LEAD PIPE, &c. 

ALSO MANUFACTUBER OF 

DETROIT, - - I 

EBBDWBBE 

CFTLEEY, IRON, NAILS9 

RON WARE, 

8 9 Woodward Avenue, 

- 

- - MICHIGAN. 

HAVE 3UST 

RECEIVED & OPENED 

A splendid assortment of 

GOLD AND SILVER 

WATCHES 

SILVER WARE, 

- JEWELRY, 

CLOCKS AND FANCY GOODS, 

Which will be sold cheaper than the cheapest. 

~ ~ ~ r l - ~ n ~ ~ . v r y . ~ n . ~ ~ l ~ W u ~ 

Watches and Clocks Repaired and Warranted. a

AND ADVERTISING GAZETTEER. 32 1 

F.' WETMORE & GO., 

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN 

Looking Gla~ses, Silver, Plated Ware, 

Table Cutlery, Lamps, Chandeliers,Gas Fixtures - 

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, 

Fancy Articles, &c., &c.. Gas Fitting, as usual, done in a 

superior manner, and warranted. 

Ware Rooms, 68 Woodward Avenue. 

CAMPBELL & LINN, r 

WHOLXSALE AND RETAIL 

Corner of Woodward and Jefferson Avenues, 

DETROIT, . I 

- 

MICHIGAN! 

This Old Established Store offers all desirable advantages to Wholesale and Retail Cus- 

tomers. MILLINERY is just about to be added to our present large stock. 

NO DEVIATION FROM THE PRICE ASKED. 

WAVERLY HOUSE 

CLOTHING STORE. 

JULIUS KAUFFMAN, 

holesale and Retail .Dealer in 

Hats, Caps, Valises, Trunks and Carpet Bags; 

Together with a general assortment of GENTLEMENS' 

105 Jiefferson avenue, . II 

. 

Detroit &F#chZgan, 

3ETWEEX S ZZI~~~BY' W 1 9 T 3 P V ~ . 

1


HENRY WEBER, 

lanu fac tur er and Dealer in 

Rosewood & Mahogany Sofas, 

MARBLE-TOP TABLES, 

EASY AND PARLOR CAAIRS, 

SOFA BEDS LOUNOES, 

EXTENSION TABLES, WHATNOTS, PIANO STOOLS, SPRING BEDS, 

Husk, Hah-, Straw, Cotton and JFtooee JFZatresse8, 

HAIR AND FEATHER PILLOWS, 

Hair, Cloth and Plush Sofa Springs, dl kinds of Bedsteds Cane Seat and Wood Bot- 

tom Chairs, and Rosewood and Mahogany Veneers, Varnish, kc., 

193 Jefferson Avenue, three Doors above Bates Street, 

mETROIT, m u m I .7MZCH. 

Having had a complete experience in this branch of business, and having facilities 

unsurpassecl for producing Carved work of the latest and most fashionable style, the 

undersigned feels confident in stating that he ern furnish work, combining strength 

beauty rod utility, with variety and neatness of finish, which cannot be excelled. 

HA11 work warranted. 

HENRY WEBER.


F. F. PARKER, 

@ ~ O O B ~ 

AND DEALER IN 

AND 

AGBICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 

No. 75 Woodward Avenue, 

- DETROIT, I I JPZZCHGdJTo 

FERDINAND F. PARKER. 

JOSEPH GRANGER, 

MASON WORK DONE ON GIBERAL TERMS, 

And with expedition. Also, Plain and Ornamental Plasterer. A good assortment of 

Centre Pieces and other Ornaments on hand. 

No. 60 Adams Aveanre, Near Grand Circus. 

. O. P. CARGILL & CQ., 

156 JEFFERSON AVENUE, DETROIT, 

Will buy and sell Exchange, Bank Notes. Gold and Siver ; will give prompt ittention to 

Collections, and remit Drafts at current ratcs. 

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR LAND WARRANTS. 

=AND WARRANTS PO= 'SALXIm, 

I


The American Insurance Company, 

OF PROVIDENCE, RHODm ISLAND, 

Insurance Marine and Fire Risks, on the most favorable Tcrms, 

-+- 

The Capital of said Company is $150.000, all paid in and invested 'in Bank Stock in the city o f 

Providence. DIRECTOEIS. 

William Rhodes, Tully D. Bowen, Geo. S. Rnthflone, R. Stafford, Srrm'l B. Toby, 

Caleb Harris. Amos D. Smith, Shuflael Hutchins, All. 0. Peck, R Waterman, 

E benezer Kelly, James T. Rhodes, W. Humphey. 

WALTER HUMPHREY, Sccl.etiuy. 

A. 0. PECK, President. 

Pereons wanting Insurance or info~m.~ tion concerning said Company. will pleose apply at the Office9 

WHAT CHEER BUILDING, PROVIDESCE, or to R. Be NO'YES, Woodward.Ave. Detroit, Mich. 

RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, PISTOLS ! 

W. WINGERT, 

Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of 

RIFLES, SHOT GUNS. PISTOLS, 

And Sportiug ilnplementa of all kinds. 

No, 108 Woodward Avcnuc, Detroit, 

Would respectfully call your attention to his Stock of 

Double and Single Rifles, Shot Guns, Pistols, &c. &c. kce 

Also, ENGLISH STUB AND TWIST, of every variety. 

Rifle Barrels, Gun Locks, Flasks, Shot Belts & Pouches, Game lags, 

POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, 

And materials of all kinds, for the Merchant, Manufhcturer or Sportsman, which heiis 

now offering to the trade at less than former prices. 

Thankful for past favors, he would solict a continuance of your orders, which shall 

~t all times have his best attention. Rifles made to order and warranted. Door Locks, 

Keys, and Lon Window Sash made to order on short noticue W. WINGERT. 

BANK OF "FECMSEH#, 

TECUMSEH, MICH. , 

Will receive Deposits, Discount Paper, Buy and Sell Bills of Exchange 

On Detroit, Buffalo, New York and other Cities, make Collections, and transact the 

general business of Banking under the direction of the following persons: 

WED. W. CLARKE, Cash. JAS. A. RAYNOR, Preg. T. G. COLE, Monroe, Ma 

E. B. LITCHFIELD, N. Ye H. C. LEWIS, Coldwater,M. B. F. JERVIB, N. Y. 

Je C. DANN, Buffalo, N. Y. J. C. SATTXRTHWAITE, Tec. E. He BRUCE.


E. J. HOWARD, 

WHOLESALE DEALXR IN 

ILL 189RB 

166 Woodward Ave., 

BROWN'S BLOCK, - . - - DETROIT, MICHIGAN. 

N. B---l300IC AND PRINT CONS'I'ANTLY ON HAND. 

- - -- - 

Z. CHANDLER & CO., 

DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTICI 

EXCLUSIVELY AT WHOLESALE, 

No. 29 Woodward dve. second dome betow the P. 0. Detroit 

LOCKWOOD & CLARKE, 

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, 

AND 

SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY, 

Sa E. Corner Woodward Avenue and Larned Streets, Detroit, Niehigana 

THOS. W. LOCKWOOD. - - - - - - -' HOVEY K. CLARKE, 

FUNE RAL U N.DE R TAK-ER, 

GRATIOT STREET, NEAI3 THE JAIL, 

KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND 

. EEARS~S a ~ 01%~rnxzv~ L ~ ~ ~ R Y I 

Orders from the Country punctually attended to. Windsor and Sandwich supplied st Detroit price&


- 

HAYDEN & FAIRBANKS, 

7'0 Woodward Avenue, 

IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS 

AND DEALERS IN 

SADDLERY HARDWARE 

AND CARRTAGiE TRXMAKXNG-ES, 

Enameled and Oil Top Leather, Patent Leather, Top Bows, Bout Rims, Rent Shafts,, Oak 

and Hickory Spokes, Morticed Hubs, kc., of superior quality constantly on hand. Also, 

Stoves, Enameled Grates, kc. Orders from the country trade promptly attended to on 

terms as advantageous as may bc obtained at our Eastern Depot. 

E. DOYLE, . 

'F'OR THE SALE OF ALL KINDS OF 

Produce, and DeaZer in Groceries, 

No, 156 Woodward Avenue, Finney9s Hotel Block, 

Detroit, I I I I I Michigan. 

Will make liberal advances on Consignments for sale in Detroit. 

PLAIN db DECORATIVE 

At their Old Stand, 228 Woodwqrd Avenue. I 

We are desirous of calling public attention to the fact that we do Plain and Ornamen- 

tal Sign and Banner Painting, in addition to the plain branches of the business. 

WHIPS AND LASHES, I 

Nearly Opposite National Hotel, Up Stairs, I 

103 Woodward Avenue, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. I 

A GOO^ ARTICLE OF LACE LEATHER FOR SALE.


E. CHOPE, 

AND JOBBlNG SM'ITM, 

' Cor, Randolph and Larned Sts, Detroit. 

ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AND FAITHFUJALP EXECUTED. 

PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO 

Iron R smflXn&, 

SHUTTERGI; &am, dbc. 

NATIONAL BOOALESTORE 

118 WOODWARD AVENUE, DETROIT, MICE. 

M. ALLEN & SON, 

BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. 

Township Libraries Supplied on Advantageous Terms. 

- 

CATALOG-UES, 

From which to select, forwarded, on application, to any part of the State. 4 

SPRAGUE & PEASE, 

Flat and Folded Papers, Stationery, 

PAPER HAGINGS, PAPER AND OIL SHADES; 

ROOFING AND WRAPPING PAPERS, BLBNK BOOKS, 

hinting and Book Papers, Cards, Binders' Board, Printers' and Binders' Furnishing Goods, 

. NO. 210 JEFFERSON AVENUE, 

DETROIT, - m . MICHIGAN. 

WAgents for the Type Foundries and Printing Ink Manufacturers.a

828 DETWIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

Cor. of Siarned. 33at-s Sts. 

Water Rates are Payable Quarterly in Advance. 

QU'ART33- U O ~ E ~ O Z 3 

THE FIRST OF 

JULY, 

OCTOBER, 

JAISKJAR"P, 

AND APRIL- 

- L 

x r 

no* Paid in those months. five per cent will be added* 

BOARD* OF WATER COMM ISSIO.NERS. 

EDMOmD- A- BmUISDE, PELELBXDE3FQT- 

SHUBAEL CONANT, - . - ALEXANDER D. FRASER. 

HENRY LEDYAHD. - . - . WILLIAM R. NOYES. 

JACOB HOUGHTON, Supt. &Engineer. ROBT. Em ROBERTS, Secm 

*= 

25TNA INSURAXCE COXtPA!iN"Ps 

HARTFORD, CONN., 

Chartered 1819. . (.) .. I - 0 - - Capital $500,900. 

HARTFORD FIR-E INSVRAN OE COMPANY' 

Chartered 1810. Capital $300,000. 

NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 

Norwtch, Conn Chartered 1803. Capital, $ L50,000m 

BRITISH A=ZElEtZC- A S S W R A ~ C E COMFAXY, 

Toronto, C. W. Chartered 1685, Capita1'$400,000. 

John Palmer, Agent, 

OFFICE, WATERMAN BLOCK, Corner of Woodward Avenue and Lnrned Street, Detroit. 

ANDREW8 & WATERMAN,

NEW YORK 

Agent for all the Principal Directories in the United States. Directories Furnished. 

Advertisements in the Philadelphia, Cincinnati and other Directories. Address, 

K STONEHOUSE, Directory Office, 3'19 Broad way, N. Y.


TROY BELL F0 

JONES & HITCHCOCK,-w 

PROPRIETORS, 

TROY, RENSELAER COUNTY, NEW YORK, 

MAMUFACTURE AND KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A 

FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF 

CHURCH, FAETORY, SC 01 HOUSE, STIAM BOAT, 

PLANTATION & LOCOMOTIVE 

WEIGHT FROM 10 TO 3,000 LBS, HUNG WITH . 

Hildreth's Patent Rotary Yoke Wheels, 

FRAMES, AND TOLLING HAXMERFJ, COMPLETE IN EVERY PART, 

All of which are warranted. 

p Letters addressed to us at TROY, Rens. Co.,: New York shall meet wiLh 

prompt attention. 

JONES & HITCHCOCK,

I 


Whichsin a few months after applied 

Turn= to Slafe or Sitone, 

Has just received the highest 1)rerninm at the World's Fair, and the highest awards for the last four 

years from the American Institute. WThe Patent has receiltly been Established in the 

U. S. Courts, and nll infringers will be promply prosccutcd. 

Tho Genniuc Article eonstwntly on hand at the GENERAL I)EPOT, No. 205 Pearl Steeet, 

HANOVER SQUARE, NEW YORK. 

CHARLES B. GRANNISS, 

Successor to Wm. Blake, Patentee 

Mich'l Phelan's Model Blard Tables, and Combination Cushions, 

PATENTED FEBRUARY 19 1858. * 

These tables combhe the nicest math '' of workmaushipwith elegance of design, ind 

possess all the qualities that are ester ~tific player. They have many advantages not 

g any other tables mmuracturered, th 3 T H-g ti nicely-adjusted bevel; and are very low, but 

so constructed as to prevent all hoppin AND : the ball. They are now used in preference to 

Rooms in New York, and by amateur players all 

all others at the principal Hotels and 1 , 

though the country. ' All orders to be a&. 

the Mmnfactorg, 53 Ann Street, New York. 

Just Publhhed. Price Ona Dollar, 

*''P=E G+AMm OIF. E1IZlXaZAFtDS." 

1~ meory and Practbe; with numeroua fllustratione : By MICHAEL PHIL~X, author of '(Bllllarda without r Mmter.*


I. F. BROWN & CO., . 

HARP MAKErRS, 

295 Broadway, New Pork. 

PRICES AND DESCRIPTIONS SENT BY MAILm& 

Sfri~1=~, Mu.~.o, 

-0. 

ENGLISH CUTLERY & FILE WAREI-IOUSE* 

HARGREAVES, SMITH & GO., ' 

MANUFACTURERS & MERCHANTS, 

SHEFFIELD, ENU-LAND, 

HBRGREAVES, SMITH & DIGKINSON, 

JTo. 535 Ctiff Street, mew York 

H., S. QG D. have on hand in New York, and are constantly receiving, warranted Cast 

Steel MACHINISTS' FILES, EDGE TOOLS, JOINERS' TOOLS, and SAWS. Every 

variety of TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY, RAZORS, SCISSORS, kc.,, kc. 

ORDERS FOR IMPORTATION AT LOWEST SHEFFIELD RATES. 

DEEAPIERRE & LOCKWOOD, 

31 & 33 DEY STREET, NEW YORK 

Copper, Block Tin, Old Metals, Anvils, Nails, 

Shovels, Cast Steel Spelter, Antimony, Crucibles, 

Vices, Axes, Crow Bars, Iron Wire, Lead, 

Solder, Braziers Copper, Bellows, Axles, Pump Chains, 

Sheet Brass, Babbit,, Pig Iron, Sheet Lead, Files, 

Blasting Fuse, Rivets and Bolts. 

ALSO, 

Engine Oil, Emery, Hardware Papers, Tallow Oil; G-lue, 

Lard Oil, Borox, Manilla Papers, Whale Oil, kc., &c. 

POCKET MAP OF DETROIT., 

STREET MA OIT, 

Can be obtained in Muslin or Le 

50 - -- cents. 

J'Vithout Case, - - - - - - - - 25 cents. 

Apply, enclosing cash or ~ostage stamps, to the Publisher Directory, 

J. D. JOHNSTON, Detroit, IKieh. 

,


SPORTSMEN'S WAREHOUSE. 

NO. 203 BROARWAY, NEW YORK. 1 

Tlie firm of l?enry Toines BCo. having beell dissolved, thc subscribers (who re resented the Co) have 

taken the entire Stock of the late firm, and will colltinuc the busi~less at the oltstand, 903 Broadway. 

Their Stock of London Gnns, from sevcrol of the most celebrated i11ah-ers, is robably tlie largest ever 

offered it this ma~~liet-also rnediun and common gous in great variety; &arp' s, Perry's, Allen's, 

and other brcach-loading and sportii~g Rifles; Colt's and and all other most approved kinds of Revolving 

Pistols ; Hunting ICnircs, Uram I3ottlcs, Ga!ne Bags, Flasks and Pouches, Greener's, Starkcy's, 

Cox's, W alker's and Elcy's l'crcussion Caps ; Elcy's Gun Wadding and Cartridges ; and all 

articles required for Gunsmith's or Sportsmen's use. The above will bc solcl at the very lolvest markct 

priccs, mid satisfuction guarantecd'in all cases. Also, English and Scotch Gnnpowder. 

EATON & FOI~SOlK. 

IIESSENGER'S LONDON CORDIAL GIN, 

The Purest and most Delicious Tonic Beverage ever known to the entire World. 

The volnntary testimonials of hnndreds of distingnished professional men, cminent physicians 

2nd chemists, innst convince thc ivorld that BITessengcr's London Cordial Gin is unrivalled as a diet 

drink, inf naiely superior in delicncy and rich~icss of finror to an Ilollund or other Englis11 Gin. 

Yesscngcr's London CurcIial Girl is a delicious stimulant, wit{ tonic diuretic and invigoraiing 

propcrtics. It cannot intoxicate when t>:akeu in moderation, being a compound of the concentrated 

essences of the best and pilrest tonics known to modern pharmacy, together with the finest quality 

of Itxlian Juniper berry, all distilled with the grain, thus bcstovviiig an exclnisitc and unrivaled 

aroina. 

Over a thousand medical certificates testify to its efficacy in curing Gout, Rheumatism, Debitity 

xncl obstl*uctions of the Uterinary organs, L)~spepsia, and Fcver and Ague. Besides, it is a certain 

pre~rent:~t.ti~~c against inaJadics generated from using bacl water. 

Messenger's London Corclial Gin is put up in pint aucl quart bottles, with labels bewine our signatures, 

without wllicll none can be genoinc. \Ye also oEer to tlie trade, from U. S. ~onaed Warehouse, 

of duty paid, or to fi~milies in qnnnties to snit, in wood or glass, London Dock and Cognac 

Brandies, Wines of Prance, Spain and 130rtuga1. English Ale ancl l'orter in Glass. Sardines, Cigars, 

kc., all of the first quality. It. E. MESSENGER & CO., 

Sole Importers, No. 58 Fulton St., N. P. 

Sold by all Druggists, Grocers aud Hotel Keepers. 

THE JUDD LINSEED & SPERM OIL COMPANY 

No. 139 Front Street,. New Pork, 

And JOHN BRIDGE, 

XANUFACTURERS AND IIEPOETERS OF 

AND OTHER OILS, 

AWD 

JUDD'S PATENT AND SPERN CANDLES. 

ORDERS P~OlYIPTLY EXECUTED

334: DETROIT CITY DIRECT-ORY, 

TIIE CiiSII SYSTEX ADOPTED ! PRICES GREATI;Y REDUCED. 

HORACE WATERS, 

NO- 333 BROADWAY, N- Y-, 

Agent for the best Boston and New Pork Instruments. 

Tlie largest assortment of Pianos, 3lclodeous, Musical Instruments, and Musical Mcrcllandise 

of all kiuds, in the United States, I'iauos from ten different Manufactories co~nprisiug those of 

every variety of style, from the plain, neat and substantial 6 1-2 octave^, iz ~alllut or llosex-ood 

Cases, from $150 to 95200 to those of the most elegant finish up to One Thousand Dollars. No 

house in the Union can compete with the above iu the number, variety, aud celebrity of its in- 

atrulnents, nor in the extremely lorn prices at which they are sold. 

HORACE WATERS' MODERN IMPROVED PIANOS, 

WITII OR WITHOUT IRON FRAMES, 

Possessing in their improvements of over-strings and action, a length of scale, power and 

compass of toue equal to the Grand Piano, united with the beauty and durablity of structure of 

the square Piano. They are jnst'ly prououuced by the l'ress and by the first Musical Masters, to 

be equal to those of any other runuufacturer. They are built of tho best and no st thoroughly 

seasoned material, and guaranteed to staud the act*ion of every climate. 

gach Ihstrument guaranteed to give satisfaction, or purchase-money refunded. Second-IIand 

Piailos at great bargains, constantly in store, price from $30 to $140. 

I-IRfRACE WATERS' ATELODEONS, su erior Instruments in tone, touch and durability of 

make. (Tuned the equal tern erament.) ffelodcons of all other styles and makes. Price, $45 

$60, $75, $100, $125, $140; fouble Reeds, $150.; double Reeds aud two banks of Keys, $200. 

Less a liberal discount. Clergymen and Churches, an extra discount. 

MARTIN'S GUITARS, BROWN'S HARPS, FLUTES, FLUTINAS, ACCORDEONS, VIOLINS, 

and &sical Instromenta of all kinds, at lower prices than ever before offered to the public, A 

large discount to Teachers and Schools. The trade supplied on the most liberal terlns. 

J~USICO~~ of the largest and best selected catalogues of Music now published, comprising 

many of the choice and most popular airs of the day, and will be sold at one-third off' from the 

regular prices. 

aZusic sent by mail to all parts of tlic country, postpaid. Particular and personal attention, 

paid to all orders reseived by mail. Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance.. Pianos and Melodeons 

for rent, and rent allowed on purchase. Pianos and Jlelodeoris for sale on montIily pa7menta. 

Second-Hand Pianos taken in exchange for new. General and select Catalogues and 

Schedule of prices forwarded to all pats of t,he country by .mail. 

Great indwcments offered to Agents in all puts of the country to sell the Horace T;Vsterja 

Pianos, Melodeons and Catalogues of Music. 

PIANOS AND M,USIC. 

we learn that IIorace Waters, of 333 Broadway, N. Y ., agont for the sde of mPny of the most eclebratcti makers 

of Pianos and Melodeons. is offering them at prices which we advise all who desire to purchase to avail themselves 

of, He is also selling his large and well known Catalogue of Music at one-third off from tho regular prices 

and will forward the same freo of postage. His offers to the trade, t3achers and schools, are of the most favorable 

character-all of which he will be able to fill to the iotter, for having wi~ely adopted the caah system. The 

Horace Watere' Pianos are known as among the very best. We are enabled to speak of these instrunient~ wit11 

sometdegree of confldencc, fxom personal knowledge of their excellent tone and durable quality.--A? Y. Eualrgelio 

t . - .... 

I 

I 

i


Testimonials from Professors and Opinions of the Press. 

HORACE WATERS, FsQ,, 333 BROADWAY, NEW YORK: . 

Dear Sir,-Having examined your Piano Fortes from scieiltific and appropriate tats, 

I am enabled to form a satisfactory judgment of their merits, and it is with pleasure 

that I call speak of tllein as among the rnost celebrated and improved makes of the day. 

For power, bi*iiliancy and richness of tone, elasticity of touch, and beautJy of finish, 

they will not sutfer in comparison with those of any other mnnufacturor, and those desirous 

of obtaining n really good Piano Forte-one tlmt will prove an equivalent for 

their means7 will find such a c in your beautiful instruments. T~IOEAS BAKER, 

n .d. Jl, I.co,lsr YJuliera's Band, nnrl ilhuical Djrrctor and Conducrnr qf NiNillo7s Gardm. 

For power, brilliancy and richness of tone, elasticity of toncll, elegance 2nd durability 

of make, tlley arc? in acl~aoce of any other pianos in the United States beiug the resuit 

of long ex1,erience ant1 a series of espcl*iments.--N, Y. Disycrtd. 

The tmblo is elen]; pure, ,powerful, and very melodious, the base is deep, rolling and 

soiiorons; the middle part 1s riel1 and sympatl~etie, and possesses the power of singing, 

i. c. of uniting the sound of each tono in n degree but rarely acl?icved.-Henry C. 

wutsol3. 

For power of tone, depth of baes, and brilliancy of treble, together with nccwacy of 

touch, they ere equal to any make I am acquni~lted with, aid I cordially rccomulencl 

them to those wislling to porchase.- V. C. Taylor. 

Our friends will find at MI: Waters' store the very hest assortment of music nncl of 

pian~s to be fouocl in tlm United States, aild we urge our Routller~~ and Western friends 

to giro hi111 a call whenever they go to New York.- Graha??~'~ 'sagazi?ae. 

We consiclc~ tllem wortl~y of special attention, from the resocant and exceedingly 

musical tone n~hich Mr. Waters has s~~cceedecl in attaining-N; P. ~usical world 

and Times, 

The Horace Waters' pianos are of superior tone and elegant finish.--X. Ahristian 

Enquirer. 

Nothing at the State Fair displayed greater excellence in any department than the 

Piai~o Forte manofactared by Horace TVaters: of this city .- Churchman. 

Iloracc Waters' Pimo Fortes are of full, rich, and eve11 tone, and powerful.--New 

YoP'X: Mtrsical Rcviezo. 

The Editor of t h ~ Sava~o~sah Bepublicn?t, Savannah, Ga., speaking of the Piano 

Fortes ker t by Bfcssrs. J. lv. Morrelldc co., of tbat city, says : 

" It mill be seen that their stock comprises instruinents of every grade of excellence, from the well known 

manufacturing establishments of Chickering & Son. IIorace Waters, XI. Worcester, Kunns St Clark, and Bacon & 

Raven. It miglzt mell be supposed, that in so large scollection there would be some very Ane instrumunts. But 

there is one which for beauty of fini~h and richness and brilliancy of tone, equals, if it docs not exeecd. anything 

of the kind we have ever seen. It is from the establisllment of norace Waters. Bci~ig co~lstructed of the best 

and mo~t thoroughly seasoned material, and upon improved principles, it is capable of resisting the action of 

the climate and of fitanding a long time in tune. The keys are of pearl. and the recess for tho linger-board is 

Inlaid with pearl. while the legs are most elaborately carved, and the whole instrument finished up in a style of 

great excellence and bcsuty. And yct its chief merit lies in the power, brilliancy, and richness of its tone, and 

the elasticity of its to~ch.~' 

..A TIIOUSAND DOLLAR P~a~o.!)--we paid a visit,'thc other dq. to the m~lsic store of Mr. Horace Wrttors 333 

Broadway, on purpose to seo a sp~eimen of liiv pianos. just manufactured at his up-town establishment. of which 

me had heard il good deal of boasting. It may not be generally known that Mr. Waters has been e~tabli~hed iu 

this city but a little while. having set up in a small vay some six years ngo as agent for a Boston firm, and gono 

on by dint of industry and enterprise, till he has become one of the nlust prominent music publishers and dealers 

i11 tho country. lIis musical instr~lluents an.? ~vcll kno~n for their fiuperior qualities. though they scarce13 

surpass in richness, volunie of tone and delicacy of touch some instruments ef more obscure makers which we 

have seen ; yet. even in these prime respects. Waters7 best pianos and molodeons challenge comparison with the 

finest made anywhcre in the country-though those of Chiclrering, Gilbert and others arc more famous. 

The particular piano we went to see, tbough, is certainly a superb affair. It is character~zcd by great fullness 

and softness of tone. and remarkable ~ XPTCSS~L~E po\ver ; while its externals are equally noteworthy ; it has rt rosemood 

case elegantly inlaid with mother-of-pearl, and carved in variorls cabinet design8 ; altogether got up wit11 

every care of finish. Other pianos we heard in the same room. of equ:tlly line tone-the same class oi instruments. 

in fact, except the caso-offwed for a fraction of the cost of this very eiegant one. Persons wishing fox 

instruments of this kind. whether at the most economical or extravagant price, will be likely to be suiai8ed at thu 

Waro Room of Horace Waters.--Home Journal.

336 DETROIT CJITP DIRECTORY, 

PUBLISHED BY 

I3CORAc!E WATEELS, 

NO. 333 HBEQADWAY, NEW WORK. 

-Ann- 

Music sent 2iy moil postage free. W?~c?t One Dollars Worth is ordered an extra 

piece will be givcn in. 

WeyU d Meet again in the Morning. 

a 

Bdlac?. Wor(ls by H. CLAY PREUBEI Music by TIIOMAS BAAPSR. Price 25 cents, 

plain ; Vignette, 40 cents. 

For the merits of this ballad, see the following from the Bejiilzy Mirror : 

Wo have received from Horccc Waters a copy of a pathetic song entitled 6L We'lI 

all Meet spin in the Mornin&" We caunot better " hymn its praise," than by quoting 

tho following from the Eva~zng Post : '-The known slrill of ths popular composer may 

in a measure account for tho rare beauties of this bdlnd, but that more than nil ordinary 

amount of inspiration even fou him ha3 been drawn, from the nature of the incident 

hereafter related or some other cause, is evident, and were we full in the faith of Spiritudism, 

as m evidence of which it is said tlm words were produced, we shoold sap that 

not *only poet but mnsician were under its influeuce. gL We'll all Meet again in tho 

Morn-kg "-it wa~~ a beautiful exclamation of a dying child, as the red rays of the sunset 

streamad on him through the window, 'l Good-bye, papa, good-bye; mamma has come 

for me, *night ; don't cry, papa ; v~pre'll all maet again in the mo~ning." And the 

beart-of ithat father grew lighter uoder its burden, for something assured him that his 

little an@ had gone back to the bosom of Him who said, 'Suffer little children to 

come unto me, for of sach is the Kingdom of Heaven." 

Bappy Naidse ; or, Dream on To-Night. 

Song and Qhort~s, by MARSHALL S. PIKE, Esq., author of Home Again," and 

UIuclian l?ikrrior's Gwvn." Amnged for the Piano, by THOMAS 8. COATE~, ar, 

originally.~~mg by J. Murphy, of Christy's Minstrels. Price 35 eenta. 

Eird7s CompZain'L 

Song, by BENJAMIN 

Gentle, gentle b the benm, 

Of the midnight summer moon ; 

Slumber, slumber. sweetly dream. 

For the morn will brighten soon. 

Shadows, shadows round thee creep, 

Pillowed in thy soft rcpose ; 

Angel,., angel^ guard thy sleep, 

While thy lids in slumber close.'7 

CHORUS--'^ Lady I come no d~eam to blight, 

Dream on, my happy Hrcidee, 

Dream ou to-night.;) 

JEPSON. Price 25 cents. 

Says the New York Telegraph: "The words express a strcng desire for freedom on 

the part of the caged pet, ancl the melody is the silvery and heart-affecting notes in 

which the pleader rould present its petition. 

I wonder what my wings mere made for, 

Plut'ring. active, restless things 

. - If this cage is all of birdland, 

Tell me why the bird has wings ? 

'. Shaking, hopping, waiting, resting, 

How I long for once to fly ! 

flow my aching pinions tremble, 

Give me life, or let me die. '7

Y 


Glance of Love, and I never can be Thine. 

Two Songs, by ELEA VALENTINE. Price 25 cents each. 

These are higlily artistic productions, being of the operatic style, rendering them fine 

studies for advanced vocalists. . 

Spare the Old Home of My Childhood. 

Song and Choms, by S. M. GRANNIS, of the Arnpllions. 25 cents. Author of Do 

they miss me at Ilome." 

LL Oh spare the old homestead, 

Nor ruthIcsaly part 

The ties that have bound it 

So long to my heart." 

Somebody's Waiting for 8omebody ; 

Or, ib The 'Happy Father." Song by CI-XARLES ATHERTON. Price 35 cents. 

Just the song for household singing. The more generally it is sung, its sentiments 

appreciated ancl its precepts practised, the greater will be found the number of genuine 

46 . happy . fathers." The piece is also to be appreciated for the beauty and sweetness of 

its air. 

Courting in Connecticut. 

4' Rainy aad rough tllrough the day, 

There's a heart beating for somebody, 

I mu& be up and away, 

Somebody's waiting for somebody." 

Song and Chorus. By S. MARKSTEIN, author of a Sparking Sunday Night.', 

Price 25 conb. . 

" 'Tmas Sunday night in Podunk valley, 

In cloar cold wintry weather, 

Josiah Pcrkins and his Ssl 

Sat by the Are together.'' 

Do Jog Along. 

A celebrated banjo song of the Other Sicle of Jordan " style, as sung with great 

succe~s by J. H. BUDWORTXT, of Wood and Christy's hlinstrels. Cornpcsed by C. 

w. H, GRIFFIN. Prim 25 cents. 

Rose of Mssissippi Waltz. 

By S. RE RE STEIN. Price 25 C~E~S. ' ' 

This waltz is an eccentric, bat none the less beautiful production, in the key of two 

flats. The passages are easy, yet so varied as to procluco a higl~ly pleasing annh artistic 

effect. 

Sparking Sunday Night. 

With Variations. By S. MARKSTEIN. Price 35 cents. 

In a m~~sical sense, these modern varia4,ions on tho '' ti~ne-honored," and we hwe no 

doubt, to most persons, agreeable custom, are most beautiful, and will, beyond doubt 

become very popular, on the principle of bL the more of a good thing the better." 

Popular Quadrilles. , 

By JAMES BELLAK. Price 25 cents. 

'' The Quuadrilles ,?re beautifully arranged, fi*orn the favo~i te airs, 'Our Boys,' Jeannie 

Marsh,' 'Bouquet Schottisch,' Looking Around Polka,' Let us Speak of ahfan as we 

Find Him,' ' Kitty Tyrrell, etc., forming a beautiful melange of melody mihh the orcler 

of the dance printdd in the i~ltermediato spaces."-2V. Y; Tclegruph.

335 DETEOIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

e 

EXTRACT FROM CATALOGUE OF MUSIC. 

All pieces marlirtd thus c*) are em~~ollishctl with sl~lendid lithographic titles. 

[The catalogue from which this is estl-acted contains several tl~ousand pieces, 3 

VOCAL MUSIC, 

Songs. Composers. 

"Ah, tender ilow'ret, - - - - JIcnri, 

- 

Alice Clair, . - - - - L. Jlectt7~, 

All by the shacly grccn-wood trec, - - - 0 Iiossil~i 

A mother's welcome smile, - - - JEJones, 

'kllmc:ica, (Cavatiiia), - - 7: I3(,&&?*, 

*Beautiful Sea, - - E. Idnin,!fo?~l, 

13enrarc, all ye maidens, (Syren-sung by &IlIe. hTnu), - - Alcbcl; 

Carry me hcli to old Virginny, (Negro),- - - CIuris t y, 

Cast that shadow, - - - - - 

Deal gently with tlic stranger's he;~rt, - - - C. CI. CO~VCY~~, 

"Eva to ller papa, (I2 edition), - - . - - G. (7. fiouln~tl, 

F;LFCIVCII, hoillc of my childhood, - - - - J. &~ro~~ay, 

Get along llomc, yallcr gals, (Negro), - - - - CI~risty, 

Ghost of Uncle Tom, - - - - - Dutc7~in30?~s, 

IIad I the wings of a fairy, - - - - - S.GZove.7; 

T cannot tell thce how I love thce, - - - H.G~(fit7is, 

J wandcrcd by the brookside, - - - J. JIi?re, 

Jcannctte mcl Jeannot, - - " - - C. GZoce~, 

- L 

a t Darling, - - - - Be Zli?~,i, 

?,a(l with side locks curled, (Comic), - - - J. LOIZ~, 

*Mary's beauty, - - - - - - J. n7. Goztgle?; 

Martyr of fl-eedorn, - - - - - - (7. 6'. goward, 

Belly, I'll be truc to thee, - - o J. Bl~~*Zich, 

*O'er the wave and far away, - - - $1 Abbott, 

Oft in the stilly night,- - - - J. S'tevo~~son, 

Oh ! ~7ould that shc were here, - - - - 3'. Gatdtae~, 

'KBensivc 

- 

Quecn i\lary7s escape, - - - - - 8cotc7b, 

thought, - - - - J. CYOI~CO?~~, 

Remcmher thy Creator, (Sacred),. - . - I 

9 

"Sam, (Patriotic song)), . - - - 

Sally, Sally, - . 9 

Take me back to Switzerland - 0 

- 

I,i,~ston, 

3. J!%Gco?~, 

- Louer, 

- 

Salve Regina, (Sacred), - - - CICing, 

0 - 

0 1v7'8. N0Yt 0 a, 

Tantnm ergo, (Sacred Quartette), - - (3: hTing, 

There's no home like illy own, - . - - . M.Jlhl~Y~rn, 

Uncle Ton17s religion, - - - - - c. c ~ Iow~JY~, 

Vililtens and his Dinah, (Comic-12th edition), Sung - by Christy's 

9 

Minstrels, - - - T Ba~ke~, 

Wake, hircst, wake, - - - - N. Pike, 

Wake, lady, wake, - - 

fir/ dcvonf, 

Wake, lords and ladies gay, - - - n. Urt der7~il l, 

Yes, other eyes, - - - - - - C$~;~wzinyh,nnz, 

Young folks from horne, - - . . H. GrtJit hs, 

. . 

Young Rosnbelle, - - - 0 

You've sworn by stars, . 0 

J: Grates, 

Youth is the season of life, . - - - Bre/l;torax, 

. 

- J. Long,


PLEASE TO READ THIS ! Agents Wanted ! Extra Ihducements for 1857. 

Lls'ALL PBRSONS IN WANT OF EiMPLOYiMENT will at once rcceivc our Catalogue of Booku 

prepaid, by forwarding us their address. Partic~zlar attention is requested to thc liberal offers we 

makc to a11 persons engaging in the sale of our Large Type Quart,o Pictorial Family Bible, with 

about one thousa~lcl etlgravings. Our books are sold only by canvassers, and well known to bc the 

most saleable. Address, (postpaid,) ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, 181 William-st., N. Y. 

-IMl- dl.,-- -'--NIN-P.,-, r./- 

=An elegant Gift for a Father to resent to his family ! Price only SIX DOLLARS, well and 

substantially bouud. Cll~*istian Reac f er ! Have yon a Family Bible ? Secure without delay this 

precious Gift for your 'CITife and Childrcn.~ 

/.-n-P. . . . ~ / . ~ P / . A C 

W Tbe following Work is destined, if we can form ap opinion from t'he Notices of the Press, to 

haye an unprecedented circulati.on in every section of our wide-spread continent, and to form a 

distinct era iu the sale of our Works. It will, no doubt, in a few years bccome tho Family Bible 

of the Amcrican People : 

SEARS' LARGE TYPE QUARTO BIBLE, 

BEING THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS, 

ACCORDI3WG TO T MCE AUWHORI5ED VERSZON: 

Illustrated with about One Thousand Engravings, 

REFILESEATING THE RISTORICdL EVENTS, LANDSCAPE SCENE!, ANTIQUITIES, 

Costumes, Beasts, Birds, Insects, Plants and Trees, Minerals, Co~ns, Nedals, 

Inscriptions, from the most Authentic Sources; 

WITH 50,000 MARGINAL REFERENCES, 

TO WHICH ARE ADDED 

Ancient Chronology, by Abraham Calovius ; A Summary of the Whole Scripture; An ACCU- 

rate Copper-Plate Map of Palestine ; A Beautiful Engraved 

Family Record, &o., &c., 

PEACH CHAPTER COPLIBIENCES WITH AN ILLUMINATED LETTER,a 

VVV\-/\ -,-.-A/\- N\AA /\- 

The whole printed upon superior papel; and substantially and elegantly bound in one quarto 

rolulnc of Fifteen IIuildred Pages. 

03' The Text, together with the Marginal References, is printed from the standard edition of 

t-he American Bible Society. 

Doll the receipt of Six Dollars we will forward, free of a11 expense, to the agent OF purchaser, 

a copy of the Bible, with a bound Subscript$ion Book, carefully boxed ; and guarantee its safe 

delivery and perfect condition, to auy central town or village tllroughout the United States, or 

any part of Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brmlsmick. 

*,*ltegister your letters at tho Post Office, and your money mill come safe. It mill cost you 

five cents on each letter. Use a whole gheet when you inclose bills, and hare the letter me11 

and securely sealed. 

REMEMBER f The Bible is a large volume, and cannot be sent in the mails. If you desire a 

sample copy,it must be forwarded to the care of some person ; and any friend who keeps a store 

near your residence. will cheerfully allow you to have the box forwarded to him, if that be your 

newest point. *** Canvassing Circulars furnished gratis with each lot of books. 

*,* This is, without doubt, the cheapest and best Family Bible in the market. We are now 

making extennive prepa~.ations to have the worli issued in the best style, handsomely and neatly 

bound, w~th fine papel; large and well printed type, &c., kc., and it is our intention to hold out 

great inducements for agents to canvass and sell this work. Premiums mill be given in proportion 

to the quantities sold, but all on a very liberal scale. 

*,* Tt is expected the orders for this work will be very large, and in case you should give 

your attention to this matter, me would be glad to receive your order at an early day, if ossible 

at least one month before you m l d need the Biblea for delivery, to prevent delay an%di8appointment. 

We of course keep on hand a large and varied assortment of our ILLUSTRATED 

WORKS, bound in the different styles, and which me offer to agents on the most favorable terms. 

An further information you may desire relative to this enterprise will be cheerfully given, by 

ad & essi~g, RBBERT SEABS, Publisher,


BELLS ! BELLS ! BELLS! 

THE S'UBSCRIBERS, 

At their long-established and Enlarged Foundry, 

Mancfacture upon an improved method, and keep constanly on hand a 

LARGE ASSORTMENT, OF THEIR SUPERIOR BELLS, 

Of all descriptions, suitable for 

Fire Alarms, Churches, Academies, Factories, Ste.amboats, Plantation, 

&c., &c., MOUNTED WITH THEIR 

" ROTATING YOKE," 

And other Improved Hangings, which insure tho safety of the Bell, with ease and 

efficiency in Ringing. 

WARRANTEE GIVEN OF TONE& DURABILITY. 

!.- For full particulars aso to CHIMES, KEYS, WEIGHTS, etc., apply for Circular, 

or to A. MENEELH'S SONS, 

West Troy, Albany Co., N. Y. 

D. C. WHITWOOD, Agent Detroit. 

Tne Cheapest and most Instructive Book ever offered the Public! 

PRIVATE MEDICAL GUIDE, / 

ADAPTED TO THE USE OF BOTH SEXES, 

Containing a full and accurate description of all generative disorders, their manlier of 

construction, their debilitating influences : how they can be avoided, and 

in what manner to effect their cure. 

This new nnd estcnsivc ublication is now for tlie filast time offorerl to the puhlic. It contains 

224 w s ; is free from tho ofkusive clig~~vilips wliicli ual:rlly accolnpany works of this c1i:rracter. 

an11 in tvpog12phical nppcnralice will conipnrc lkvorL~l)ly with any worlts of tlie day-being printed 

elitire1 -in liew type ~rocurccl csprcssly for this purpose. 

Dr. il81.mnno9s ncw rvork shosld be rmd by errcry one-more cs ecially by the routh of both 

scses. Likewise it contailis xa:i~~y i~ngortnot hiuts \vhicli will be &and serviccab?e lo H~osc ia 

111nrri~d life-cnil)lacin~r every sul~jects kuown iu the catalogue of hmnnn ills, 3s vcncrer~l, or 

otller cliseascs of tile me%t:~l orani. 

bfi(l\vifery IJfiscar~:?n~e, ~nipztencc and Barrenness, among other topics, are treated with all tlmt 

co~isirle~.ntiu~~ whicli th6ir import;~~ice demand-it bcino in fact, a comldcte :md yractiarl work ou 

th,e, Ph ~iologicnl mystcries of tllc lliale u11t1 Fc~nnle ,SY~icnis. 

lliis

IRON RE SOURCES OF MICHIGAN. 

Tho discovery of the Iron Mountains and Mines of Lake Superior was 

made in 1816, but, owing to the ctost of transhipment and transportatioa 

across tho Portage at the Falls of St. Marie's river, but little was done to 

develope them until the coml)letion of the Snut Ste Ma~ie Ship Canal, 

two pears ago, which gave a new and lively impetus to the business; and 

it now forms an important feature of the Lake Superior trade. 

These mines are situated from three to sixteen miles from Marquette, 

s pleasant and thriving village of 1,000 inhabitants, overlooking Lake 

Superior, located near the mouth of Carp river, 140 miles above Saut 

Ste Rfarie.' 

The lnille nearest to the Lake is the Eureka, about two and a half 

miles from Marquette. The ore here is not so easily or cheaply obtained 

8s at the Sharon or Cleveland mountains, but it is of s~irpassing richness, 

and yields an iron of the finest and Lest quality for cutlery, &c. It has 

not been worked so extensively as the others, bnt, is being prosnc~ited with 

vigor. o 

Tho Jaclson Iron Xountain, owned by the Sharon Company, is situated 

14 miles from Marquette; and the Cleveland Iffountain, owned by 

Wm. H. Gordon and others, of Cleveland, is two miles beyond. A plank 

road, laid with flat iron rails, is in operation from Marpette to both of 

these mines, and the ore is transported in cars drawn by horses and 

mules. One spm of horses or mules will draw a car containing five tons 

of 'ore, and make one trip a day. The operative forces at each of them 

the present season are about equal, and they send to Marquette an aggre- 

nate of from 800 to 1,000 tons per week. These mountains rise grad- 

b 

nally to a height of six or seven hundred feet, and are a solid mass of 

iron ore, yielding from 50 to 60 per cent. of the best iron in the world. 

Two and a half miles beyond the Cleveland, is the New England Iron 

Mountain, which ?s said to abound wiih ore of eqtul richness and quality 

with the others, but as the Bailroad is not yet completed to it nothing 

has been done to develop it. A mile or two further on we reach the Burt 

Iron Mountain; but as they all bear so strong a resemblance to each other 

in the quantity, q~dity a d richness of ores, a description of one answers 

for thein all. a That tho iron of this region is inexhaustible, admits of np 

do~~bt, and that it is the ricllest and best in the world has been clearly 

proved by analysis and practical demonstr a to ion.


Hen~an B. Ely, Esq., and others, aro constructing a substantial Railroad 

from Maquette to the Burt Mountain, and a Company have been 

fornled to continue it on to the Wisconsin State line. Six or eight milea 

of this road are completed, laid with heavy T rail, and a locomotivo isr unnirag 

upon it. The grading is nearly completed to the Jackson mountain, 

14 miles, and the iron will be laid this fall, or early in the spring. The 

completion of this road will have a tendency to recl~~c& materially the 

prico of ore at Marq~~ette. It is now held at $5 per ton, delivered on the 

wharf; it can then be sold at $3,50 and yield as fair a profit as it now 

does, at $65. 

The Sharon Iron Company have expended some $300,000 in the construction 

of a snbsta~~tial breakwater and wharf, twelve hundred feet 

long, at Marquette. The harbor is well protected, except against an east 

wind, which blows cli~*ectly in ; but an expenditure of fifty thousand ilol- 

Iars, in extending the breakwater already constructed, would make it safe 

at all times. 

In 1848, two years after the discovery of iron, the first Bloom Forge 

on Lake Suporior was Built bv the Jackson Iron Company. It is situated 

about ten miles from hil,zrqt~&te, in the viciility of the Jacltson Mountain. 

It is s small affair, having o~dy two fires, aud as the machinery l)roved 

imperfect, but little has been clone with it. 

The second forge was built by the Marclnette Iron Company in 1850, 

located at the village of Yarquette. This had four fires, and was worked 

by steam. It was in successful operation about eighteen months, when it 

was destroyed by f re, in 1 852. 

Tho ~hird Bloo~nery was built, in 1853, by Mr. M'Connell. It is situated 

on the Deacl River, six miles from Marqoette, has two fires, and is 

worked by water power. 

The fourth, and most extensive and s~~ccessf~~l Bloom Forge, on Lake 

Superior, is that of the Collins Iron Company, situated on Dead river, 

three miles from Mxqaette. This was completed in 1855. It is worked 

by water power, has eight fires,'and is capable of manufacturing 2,000 

tons of blooms per annnm. C. A. Trowb~idge, Esq., of Detroit, isdhe 

ManagFg Director of this Company, and the Bloomery is under tho 

immediate charge of Robert J. Gravereat, Esq., of Marquette. 

The Detroit and Lake Superior Iron Manuf~cturing Company, with a 

capital of $g 100,000, has commenced the erection of a substantial Charcoal 

Blast Furnace in Hamtrarnck, s ~nile or two above the city of Dctroit, 

wbich will be completed about the first of October. Its capacity will be 

about 2,500 tons of pig per annom. 

But the most extensive Iron Works in Michigan are located at Wyandotte, 

a young and flourishing village on the Detroit river, ten miles below 

the city of Detroit. The Eureka Company has heye, in full operation, 

a Charcoal Blast Furnace, capable of making 3,000 tons of pig iron per 

onnom. It is supplied with ore from Lake Superiol; which, being entirely 

free from sulphur or phosphorus, produces a quality of pig which has no 

superior in purity and strength. 

The Wyandotte Rolling Mill Company have in operation a mill for

I I 

AND ADVERTISING GA.ZETTEER. 343 

rolling Merchants' Bar ~ron, which is capable of producing 3,000 tons of 

finished iron, of the very best quality, per annnm. It cost $75,000, and 

gives constant employment to over one h~u~dred men. 

The same Cornpmy have nearly completed, and which will go into 

immediate ol)eration, a Mill for re-rolling and manufacturing Railroad 

Bars. The mill, which is 140 by 200 feet in size, cost $80,000. It will 

be worlieil by two low pressure engines of 100 horse power encll, give 

em ploy n~ent to three hundrecl men, and produce 1 2,000 tons of Railroad 

Bars per annum. Theso worlts are owned by E. B. Warcl, U. Tracy 

Ilowe, S. M. I-Iolmes, and others, of Detroit. GEORGE R. GIVAN, Esq., of 

Detroit, is the General Agent for all these works. 

The BufEqIo Exp~mess, of a late date, says that some of this (Lake Superior) 

iron was recently tested in She1)hcrd's Foundry in that city, with a 

view to try its tenacity. A piece of rolled iron, of the thickness of one's 

wrist, was sol>jectecl to va~ious processes, and, after bending it across an 

anvil, twisting it in opposite dire~t~ions, and, in fact, cn~ploying upon it all 

possible force and skill, the experimenters were compelled to acknowledge 

that they never before had known my iron capable of such stubborn 

resistance to brealting forces. Thc fracture of the pig metal glistens like 

steel, and the fibre of the rolled bars is tougher than that of any other 

iron known to the trade. 

This iron is capable of being converted into steel of the finest and best 

qualit y, eq~lal to any of the Swedes, Englisl~, Russia and lfnclms steel ; 

and the Sharon Iron Company of Pennsylvania, who own the Sharon 

Iron Mountain, of Lake Superior, are making ex tensiv~ preparations to 

manufacture all their iron, from t113t SOLI~CC, into steel. 

- 

As further evidence of the superiority of Lnlie S~~perior. iron over all 

other kinds in use, we subjoin the follorving correspondence, showing an 

analysis of the ore by James 1%. Chilton, M.D., an eminent Chemist, of 

New York; the comparative strength of tho iron, as shown by eexperiments 

of Professor Walter R. Johnson and Major Wade, U. S. Ordnance 

Department; and certificates of practical Iron Workers and others who 

hhe used it* 

LETTER OF JAMES R. CHILTON, M.D., TO E. K. COLLINS, ESQ. 

To E. K. COLLINS, EsQ.-SIR :-I give below the analysis of four 

samples of iron ore, which I took fr6m boxes opened in my presen'ce at 

vour office in Wall street. Each box was marked in accordance with the 

J 

samples, as follows : 

NO. 2. 

Per Oxide of Iron, 92.26-Iron, 64.55 

Silica, - - - - 6.15 

Alumina, - - - 1.71 

Magnesia, no trace 

Water and loss, - .88

II 3M 

DETROIT CIMY DIRECTORY, 

- -- 

NO. 10. 

Per Oxide of Iron, 92.26-Iron, 6G.06 

Silica, - - - - 3.11 

Alurnina, - - - 1.44 

Magnesia, - - - .1G 

Water and loss, - .92 

JACKSON, 

Per Oxide of Iron, 95.60-Iron, 66.92 

Silica, - - - - 1.71 

Lin~e aucl Magnesia, .43 

31a~lganise, no trace, 


CHRTSTALLINE ORE FROM NO. 10, 

Per Oxide of Iron, 98.79-Iron, 69.15' 

Silica, - - - - .46 

Alumina, - - - .43 

Mauganise, no trace, 


Each trace of the above samples mas tested for phosphoros and sul- 

phur, but without detecting any. Therefore, I know no reason why these 

Ores should not yield the very best quality of iron by the simplest modes 

of reduction. JAMES R. CHILTON, Chemist. 

Foster and Whitney, in their Geological Report to Hon. Justin Bot- 

terfield, Commission of tho General Land Office, say: (Senate Doc. Spe- 

cid Session, March, 1 8 5 1 ,, page 80 .) 

To show the comparative quality of this pron, we give the results of 

the various experiments of Professor Walter R. Johnson, on the tensity of 

bar iron, from localities both home and abroad. 

Strength per Ib. square Qh' 

Ison, from Salisbury, Conn,, by means of 40 trials, - - - - 58,009 

(6 Sweden, - - 66 4 6' - - - - 55,184 

(I Centre county, Penna., '' 15 l6 - - - - 59,400 

ti M91ntyre, Essex Co., N, Y., 4 c6 - . - I - 59,962 

Iron, from England, (cable bolt,) E V, by means of 5 trials, - - 59,105 

C( Eancaster Co., Penn., 1, 5 G I - 55,661 

cc Russia, Ir 5 cc . - - 76,069 

(I CARP RIVER, LAEE SUPERIOR, cc 1 -6 - - 89,582 

The following abstract of analysis of various ores found in the vicinity 

of Marquette exhibits some curious figures which may be interesting. 

Single specimens of iron ore found within a mile or two of that town 

yield a larger per cenlage of metnlic iron than the average from better 

known and more highly prized localities, while picked specimens from 

the mountains are richer than those near. 

The average in 100 parts is as follows: 

\

AND ADVERTISING GAZETTER. 345 

3 Specimens from St. Cla.ir and Smith Mt. 49.00 parts met. iron. 

6 1 ; .Cleveland and J1kson Mt. 52-33 a 11 

2 11 " E11reka Mine . , ,tjs.oo 61 11 1t 

1 (1 l1 Just north of town . 58.00 lr 

EXTRACT PBON THE REGISTER OF THE ASSAY OPBICE, PARIS, 

MAY 22, 1856. 

c'Ecole iles Mines," No. 2001. 

Specimens of Iron Ore from the neighborhood of Marquette, Lake 

Sape~ior, Mich., qiven by G. W. Haw. 

No. 1. St. Clnir and Smith Mountain. Oxide of iron, somewhat 

micacious. Not magnetic. 

No. 2. St. Clair and SmiLh Mountain. An hydrous peroxide of iron. 

Corn~~act witill nlaglletic ore. 

N;. 3. St. la; and Smith Mountain. Oxide of iron. Slightly 

micacious. Not magnetic. 

. No. 4. Near ~er~:ette. Oxide of iron in grain B P ~ 

shcety,rnilpetic ore. 

No. 5. Eurelra mine. Red oxide of iron with some ochre. 

So. 6. Clevelantl Mountain. Specnlar ore,-crystnline. 

No. 7. Slaty or steel ore frorn Jackson and Cleveland Mountains. 

Specular ore with cluartz. 

No. 8. Jackson Mountain. Speculnr ore; crystdine. Sam0 appearance 

as NO. 6, 

No. 9. Fine granular ore of Cle~rel.eland and Jackson Mountains. Specular 

; compact. 

No. 10. Jaclrson Mountain. Red oxide of iron. 

No. 1 1. Ono-half jasper, one-half iron ore. Jackson Mountain. 

Specular ore ; somewl~vhnt micacious ; compact. 

No. 12. Found in n quarry at dock. Carbonate of lime md iron. 

No. 13, Red oxide of iron with snecular ore. 

None of the above specimens cor&in phosphorzcs, arsenic or szdp7~ur. 

The ga?zgzte is a mixture of park and of alu~nina, of oxide of 

of lime, and of alkalies. No. 'i contains some silicate of iron. 

ANALYSIS. 

iron, 

- 

......... 

......... 39-60 

....... 

iron. 

-----_I_- 

30. 1 17'0068'00 0'20 24'90 

No. 2 

49-00 1.00 31.60 

KO, 3 ......... 41'00 40'00 0'80 15'20 

No. 4 ......... 12'5055'00 2'W 97-50 

No. 5 ......... 14-50 5S.00 2-50 5300 

No. 6 ......... 4'00 6300 1'70 39.30 

No. 71 ........ G.00 67.00 1.00 26'00 

NO. s .......... 8-50 64-00 0.20 27.30 

No. 9 ......... 2S.0060'00 0'50 51'50 

No. 10 ......... @GO 32-50 Y50 50'50 

NO. 11 ......... 44-50 36-60 1'00 16'00 

NO. 12.. ....... 6'00 - 30'00 - 

No. 13 ......... 25'& 51'00 0'50 53.00 

No. l4*. 4'50 GS'00 Tra's 2S.60 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

(r50 

- 

- 

*Nearly the same a? No. 6. L. E. RIVOT, 

[Slgne(I-] Profasor of Analytical Clrensiatry and ditrctor of the Assay Ofice. 

1. 

.Mag'ia !\16ices 

- 

- 

- 

6.30 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

0.80 

- 

- 

' 

oxide 10riic ~arliic IM~MC 

I, hi(l, \Vatcr. 8ilicia, 

- - - - 

- - - 

- - - - 

- - - - 

- - - 

- - - 

- - - 

- 

- . 

- 

7-00 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

1'30 

- 

- 

W10 

- 

- 

- 

- 

11.20 

, - 

Totdm 

-- 

- 

6'40 

- 

100.00 

100-00 

100.00 

100.00 

100.00 

100.00 

100.00 

100~00 

100.GO 

100'00 

100.00 

100'00 

100'00 

100'00 -

I 

11 1346 DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY, 

11 

It may be remarlred, wit11 prol)rol)riety, here that numbers 1, 2, and 

3 were obtained finom a mine which has not yet been worked, and that 

the specimeuswere broken of from the surface. As a general thing the 

bre improves as it is worked in and it is, therefore, to presume that 

the above trial is below the average quality to be obtained. 

LETTER FROM D. E. MARTIN, ENGINEER-TN-CHIEF U. S. NAVY 

TO J. C. UOUDIN, SEOllETAIlY OF THE NAVY, WASIIT80TON. 

A piece (of Lake Soperior Iron) was drawn down, to one-half inch 

diameter, (round) made into a chain link, tested in the chain-proving 

machine, and brola at 75k tons, or 109,120 lbs. 

D. B. MARTIN, E~zginecr-ill- Chief. 

CERTIFICATAS OF PRACTICAL IRON-WOEIIRRS, AND THOSE 

WHO HAVE USED IT, RESPECTING QUALITY. 

DETROIT, April 5, 1856. 

To Who?)z it nza?/ Conces~z: 

This is to certify that we have used Lake Superior Iron, manufactured 

at tho Wj-andotte Rolling Blill, sud find it equal in strength, and to work 

better than Swecles Iron. 8. C. CASE, 

Superintendent Car Bepot, Hiclt, C. B. R. 

I have worlted iron for Rnilrod machinery for the last fifteen years 

and find Lake Superior Iron, (such as is manufactured at the Wymdotte 

Works,) preferutile to any other :iron for such purposes. I do not. 

except Russia or Swedes. A. MARSII, 

Foroman Smith Shop, dl. 6: a. R. 


Mr. S, C. Case and Mr. Albert Marsh have been in tho service of 

this Company for sevoral years, and I should consider any statement 

made by them entitled to credit. R. K. Rrcm, 

Szbperi?ztendent Nich. C. 3. A. Go. 

I have been using Lake Superior Iron for the construction~of vessels 

and machinery during the past few years, and feel confident it is the best 

Iron now manufactured in this country for such purposes. I prefer it to 

Swedes Iron for almost all uses. E. B. WARD, 

DETBOIL, April 7, 1856. 

DETROIT, 

April 7, 1856. 

I hereby certify, that, as tho contracting owner of the steamer Dart, 

I had all those parts of her engine which require strength and tenacity, 

a ade of Lake Superior Iron. 

The engine was completed and put into the boat three years since; 

the boat has consequently been in active service for three full seasons. 

And I further certify that I have not expended jive dollars in repair-


ing any part of her engine where I had used Lake Superior iron. It is 

my candid opinion that no better iron, for strength and tenacity, can Lo 

found. SELAII DUSTIN: 

Xaster and one of the 01u?zers of the ,Steamer Bart. 


I l~ave worked iron for the last twenty years, and have never used any 

better, for all purposes, than that made at the Wyandotte Mills, from 

Lalio Superior Ore, or blooms. JOIIN PATTOB, Carriage Maker. 

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MPSSRS. TUGWOT, DALLY & CO., 

PROPRIETORS OF " FRANlCLIN FOIiGX," BE W YOnli, DATED 

AUGUST 15,1856. 

GEORGE R. GIVAN, ESQ. :-The Lake> Superior Iron we used for 

the sllafts for Mr. E. 13. Warcl, gave great satisfhction, as regl~*(]s its 

working qualities. It stands a good heat and wo~mks solid under the 

hammer; while hot. We have no doubt that it is iron of a very suyerior 

y ualitp. 

We should not hesitate lo 'put it into our best work, if properly made, 

lrnoning that it possesses great strength. 

I I The character of' our Carriages for I I 

I ' 

i I 

1' 

I 

1 

, 

HAS BEEN FULLY TESTED* 

We are prel~ared to manufi~cture to order Carriages of any Style or Pat. 

tern now in use, md with every recent improvement. 

Also, T. SG J. Chope's . 

PATENT CARRIAGE COUPLING 

For Sale, which has given unqualified satisfaction to dl who haye given 

them ' a trial 

A, CHOPE. WM. LANGLEY. 

.


WHOLSALE DEALERS IN 

IMPORTED AND COPESTIC LIQUORS 

C. 8. XIOTT, 1 ' 

T. 3lOTT. j 

PURE SPIRITS, ALCOHOL, 

k = 

No, 317 JeBersoan Avenue, 

DETROIT. 

CARD AND SEAL ENGRAVER. 

TVcdding, Visitiug and Business Cwds, Drafts, Checks, Letter Iieadings, Billba(ls, Society, drmorinl 

and other Seals, Silver Ware, Door Plates, &c.,'Nently Executed. 

A Valuable Book just Published, on - 

JWervous a m& Gemera# Deb8EiUg 

Self-Abuse and Premature Decay. 

Also contains mich vnlunble advice to married Ladies. 

J3r. ISKarsc%e~%iit -.wide to Healtam 

A Booh of ncarly 100 pages. Price Tan cents. Sent by mail on thereccipt of onc dimc. 

drs 3skingnl3vicc, also orders for Pills, must contain a postage stnmp. 

G r m p m 116ARSDEN, M - D m 

43 Wooilwwd &rellue, Dctroit, Sli~higm.

Detroit R L Polk City Directory 1856 - JewishGen KehilaLinks

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