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New albany lety Perestony
2000 0
NEW ALBANY LEDGER
Book and Job Printing OFFICE AND
MANUFACTORY,
NORMAN, MORRISON, & MATTHEWS, PROPRIETORS, Pearl st., between Main and Market, NEW ALBANY, INDIANA.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
PRINTING & BOOK BINDING Done with Heatness and Despatch.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO RE-BINDING OF OLD BOOKS.
STEAM BOAT WORK DONE IN THE LATEST STYLE.
New.
Сваднано
EXTRA COPIES
OF THIS
DIRECTORY
CAN BE OBTAINED Only at the Office of
C. C. HINE NO. 2 PEARL STREET,
WHO WILL FURNISH THEM AT TUE REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. DP All who desire to obtain EXTRA COPIES are re- ferred to him. GROOMS & SMITH, Publishers.
6. 6. HINE Notary Public & General Agent No. 2 Pearl St., New Albany, Ind. REPRESENTS The Etna Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn. The Star Insurance Company, Ogdensburg, N. Y. The AEtna Life Insurance Company.
AND WILL ATTEND TO
Fire, Cargo, Steam Boat, Flat Boat and Life Insurance, AT THE REGULAR STANDARD RATES. Promptness and Liberality in the adjustment of Losses characterize the above Companies.
THE Adams Erpress Company,
WITH CONNECTIONS Throughout the civilized World. C. C. HINE, Agent, No. 2 Pearl st.
THE ÆTNA INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN.
(See next Page.)
C. C. Hine, Agent, No. 2 Pearl st.
THE STAR INSURANCE CO., OF OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Actual Cash Capital $150,000.
Organized under the new law of the State of New Yorky and has stood the test of the scrutiny of the State Comptroller. Is perfectly sound and reliable.
C. C. Hine, Agent, No. 2 Pearl st.
ETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO., Annuity Fund 8150,000.
Offers superior inducements to those desiring to ef- fect Insurance upon their Lives.
C. C. Hine, Agent, No. 2 Pearl st.
OFFICE OF THE NEW ALBANY BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS, NO. 2 PEARL STREET. C. C. HINE. SEC. T. DANFORTH, PRST.
INCORPORATED
A.D.1819
J. B. BENNETT
WESTERN
HARTFORD
CONN.
GENERAL
BRANCH, OFFICE
CASH ASSETS $1.074396 27
100.
One Million and Seventy four Thousand Dollars.
AGENT.
Statement
AT JANUARY 1856.
CINCINNATI, O
C.C.HINE
AGENT Nº2 PEARL ST.NEW-ALBANY,I:
CH
R
PERPETU
GROOMS & SMITH'S
NEW ALBANY
CITY DIRECTORY.
AND
BUSINESS MIRROR,
FOR 1856-7.
FIRST ISSUE.
NEW ALBANY: PUBLISHED BY A. C. GROOMS & W. T. SMITH, PUBLISHERS OF CITY AND STATE DIRECTORIES, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 1856.
(Chine
G. G. HINE,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL AGENT
NO. 2 PEARL ST., NEW ALBANY, IND.
REPRESENTS RESPONSIBLE INSURANCE COMPANIES. FIRE, CARGO, STEAMBOAT, & LIFE INSURANCE EFFECTED.
DEPOSITIONS TAKEN.
Conveyancing and the taking of Acknowledgments attended to. APPLICATIONS FOR BOUNTY LANDS.
DEALS IN LAND WARRANTS, &c. &c. &c.
2 .
PREFACE.
We deem it unnecessary to say much in the way of a pre- face to the Directory, and should not add anything did we not feel it due to ourselves to say a few words. It is a fact apparent to all who have thought upon the subject that it is a very difficult task to collect and arrange the matter for a City Directory, especially the first issue, where there is not the convenience of regular numbers as a guide. But we have done the best we could under the circumstances, Al- though our book may not be such a one as we could desire ourselves, or such as we could publish after having once gone through with the work, we send it forth, hoping that our friends and the public will make due allowance for any omissions or errors that may occur in it. We have endeav- ored to represent the interests of all, and have bestowed upon it much time and labor.
We have inserted in the work a Post Office Directory, giv- ing the name and location of every Post Office in the State. This is something not usually found in a Directory, and which alone constitutes it a useful book of reference.
ENTERED ACCORDING TO THE ACT OF CONGRESS IN 1856.
12-0791
PRINTED AT THE NEW ALBANY LEDGER OFFICE.
INTRODUCTION.
1
In presenting a CITY DIRECTORY it is usual to give a short sketch of the place for the information of new comers as well as for strangers and persona living at a dis tance, into whose bande the book may fall. This is not a master of as much im- portance to the latter, as it is to the business man or property holder living in the city described, for it is customary to furnish all the principal Hotels, Halls, and Li- braries, in the State and elsewhere, within reasonable range, with a copy of the book. We do not intend to depart from this custom in introducing our first Ditec- tory of the CITY of NEW ALBANY, but shall do all in our power to bring the book under the notice of travelers at distant pointa, do that they may become nequainted with the local advantages, present business, and future prospects of our vigorous young City, at the foot of the "FALta OF THE Omio." We think this the more ne- cesaary because New Albany has been heretofore overlooked, owing to her proximity to a larger city, on the other side of the river. Basides, she is some distance out- side of the range of the great Eastern and Western thoroughtares or lines of travel, into whose channel the moving tiderof emig ation seems to be drawn with unerring certainty. It is a matter of some importance to New Albany that ber "DiRIcrony" be placed in Hotels, &c., where a portion, at least, of the vast crowd may chance to see and road it, so that whilst passing over those thoroughfares in quest of new . bornes or desirable locations, or for the purpose of making investment, they may obtain information as to the numerous advantages which cluster around this loca- tion. Those who are seeking good investments or basiness locations, avail them- selves of all sources of information, and many sach may be thus attracted here to look at the city and judge for themselves. By bringing this city more into notice, we may reasonably look for au accession of population, extension of our business relations, increased activity among our Merchants, Manufacturers, &c., additional capital, and general prosperity. If che proper means are taken to attract business " to this point, the above fruita may be realized within a reasonable period of time, and as one of the proper MEANS to be used, a wide distribution of this DIRECTORY will recommend itself to the reflecting, and to the acute business man.
As regards the advantages of the Directory"to persona living here, as well as to those having friends here, or trading at this point, we doem it unnecessary to mention them, as they are obvious to all. "We shall, therefore, proceed at once, to give a vaccinet description of this locality, including a few hastily gathered statis- tica, showing ite growth and present business, &e.
The City of New Albany is located on the Indiana side of the Ohio River, and at the foot of the "Falls," upon a high bench, above overflow, except by extreme high water, such as in 1832. Then, that portion forming the immediate bank of the river was inundated, but all the rest, forming the greater part of the City, was then, and always will be, entirely free from overflow. At the lower end of High street a upur of the Knobs overlooks the whole city and surrounding country, and would furnish a site for Water Works, of unsurpassed utility and general fitness. From this point the kn ibs recede in a north-ensterly direction from the river, curving in the rear of the city, and gradually retiring, they leave a scope of country ample los all the wants of a large population. On the line of State street, these knobs are reached-by n fine MeAdamized road, at the distance of two and one half miles. The scenery from the points of these hills is grant and beautiful beyond descrip-
V
INTRODUTION.
sale houses and tasteful retail stores in every variety, ber substantinl businesa houses, splendid private residences and comfortable dwellings, in connection with her industrious and enterprising people, are sure to be favorably impressed, und they commonly express their surprise nt finding such evidences of thrift and progress in a city so little talked about. Many strangers vielting here for the first time remark that they have heard a great deal about Louisville, but very little about New Albany. The truth is, no eff irte have ever been made to call attention to her riso and progress, hence most persons expect to see in New Albany only a puny, sickly growth, struggling through n miserable, existence, under the blighting shadow of Louisville. When they come here and see around the unmistakable signs of a healthy and vigorous growth, and that that growth in STEADILY and SURELY going on, they are led to express their surprise, and to question the correctness of their former opinions respecting this location.
The time may have been when the outstretched arms of our sister city prevented the warm rays of prosperity from reaching and choering her young sister, bet that time is happily pastel, for the younger lons raised her head above the shadow, and the rays can no longer be intercepted. Every day, now, ndds in her hight, every ray, now, quickens her pulse and gives additional strength. The storm and the cold, now, only toughen ber sinews and give firmness to ber constitution. In short, New Albany is now Be ENQUOIs to take care of herself, and It requires no "spirit of prophecy" to realize the fact that she has yet a brilliant and a prosperous career before her. Her citizens have the disposition to keep her in good trim for the race. and the day may come when she shall be able to omstripi ber wealthy and proud sister at the hend of the falls.
New Albany was platted by Joel, Nathaniel, and Abner Scribner, and became a Town, Nov. 13th, 1816; became n. City, by net of General Assembly, July 14th, 1839, and adopted General Act of Incorporation, March Til, 1853.
The Educational advantages of New Albany are surpassed by no other city in the Sinte. And truly may shu be proud of her well organized and efficient system of common schools. There are now within the city, in successful operation, three Colleges, via: Anderson's Female College, New Albany Collegiate Institute, Indi- ana Asbary Female College; one Semiunry, via: New Albany' Theological Seminary; one High School, and six Primary Schools. Value of Commno School property ulone, belonging to the City. $60,000. The loention of College and School Bai'd- ings, and statistics of Schools, may be found in another part of the Directory.
Below we give n sintement showing the number of Steam Boats built at the Port of New Albany, from Ang. 1940, to June 1856, which will give some ides of "the amount of business done in this braneti of trader
Nasal boats kl Tonnage ot-boste (Value when
Period of Time.
each period
enels period.
affoat.
Previous tir -1820.
4
$75.55G
Five years to 1805.
1
130
11,206
Five years to 1830 ..
2.194
183,089
Five years to 1833 ..
17
4.381
377.642
Five years to 1940 ..
33
R.394
714.942
Five years to 1843 -.
51
15,969
1.359,90€
Five years to 1850 ..
23.057
1.990.099
Four yents to 1854.
59
26 639
2.297,403
Tilo yeani to June 1856
37
12,727
1,184,004
Totala.
286
94.043
$8,193.439
Value of Taxable Property in 1840. 81.325.770; Population, 4'226. Valor of Taxshles in 1830, 91,813,401; Population, 8.181, Value nl. Taxables in 1856, 84,776.925; Population, 16,000, Vales ot Taxables in 1856, -. Population 17,000.
.
tion, and is well worthy the notice of travelers. The wide expanse of country, the winding Obio, Jeffersonville on this side, at the head of the falls, the city of Louis. ville above and on the other side, the brond fields behind it, with the river hills in the distance, forming a magnificent back ground to this picture, the busy city of New Albany in the foreground, bebare us and under us sler intervening elopes and fields, the densely wooded glens on either side, make the view une of rare and surpassing beauty, and of vast extent. But to be appreciated it must be seen. Forty years ago the site of New Albany was a dense forest, and the favorite camp- inz grind of the Indian, About that time or a little before, Gun. George Ragers Clark held a talk with the red man, and arranged the preliminaries of a treaty at a noted Spring near where there is wow a large foundry. No signs of that Spring are now to be seen, and far away in the West the remnant of that tribe must be sought, fur they have left no traces here.
New Albany being at the foot of the falls, it was early seen that she possessed some natural advantages, in respect to the arnde of the river below, which could not be held by her proud sister, four miles above, at the ard of the falls, and on the other elle of the river. And notwithstanding the many disadvantages incident to her close proximity to that wealthy and powerful city, whose shadow chilled, and perhaps minted "her growth for a time, yet she has gradually grown apace, gained strengths, and developed her proportions. Whatever disparity and prejudice may have existed' between thena, in taines past, there is now abundant evidence that, as the former gradually wears away, the latter also disappears, and the citizens are bezinning to realize the fact that it is profitable to live neighborly, and that bon- «its to by lasting must be reciprocal, Such views are held by some, and they boldly proclaim that all the cities around the "FALLS" should be looked at As ONE GREAT COOLMOX CENTER of Ersisess and FIVE of INDUSTRY, and that each city will continue to expand until circling the falls and spanning the river, they will; in time, meet aud embrace, like true sisters.
ANA MANUFACTURING point, New Albany has many advantages over her sisters, peculiar to her location. In many branches, she has invested largely, sustained her repatatina, and made them pay well. But there are other branches of manufactu- ring which wwald succeed here, that are yet waiting the advent of capital, in the hands of the skillful. To all such, we say, here is a field worthy of your attention.
As'a Surriso point the advantages of New Albany have long been scknow- Teized, and since the completion of the Now-Albany and Salem Railroad to Lake Michigan, that branch of business has greatly interessed. Most of her people are now anxiously looking forward to the completion of the manDer Mine of Railroad, now being made, from New Albany to Sandusky City. Obie, deeming it a work of great moment, In view of the many valuable connections which this road is bound to fake will other roads, East, West, and South, they think that its completion wjil open up a great thoroughfare for freight and passengers, and that it will insure the rapid growth ant permanent welfare of the city.
But the future development of New Albany does not depend upon that, for there are now at work forces of sufficient magnitude to insure her steady growth without it. bat a Railroad connection, such as the one in question, would undoubtedly greatly accelerate her growth, and make "assurance doubly sure." It would render ber better able to secure her due share of the trade centering at the falls of the Ohio, and for these reasons such a road is very desirable.
In tempeet to religious, moral, and social advantages, New Albany can safely challenge the admiration of all who have ever apjourned within her borders. Those who have viewed her numerous and splendid Cudwxurs, enemodious Scuoor. Houses, Public Halls, Engine, Houses, Fire Companies and Apparins, their com- pletenesy and great value, her Market House-, paved Wharves and Streets, exten- ive an I numerous Soir Yanos, Foundries, Mille, Manufactories, herheavy whole-
INTRODUCTION.
VI
CITY OFFICERS.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
VII
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor-F. Warren, term expires May, 1857. Clerk-Wm. W. Tuley, term expires May, 1857. Treasurer-Wm. M. Weir, term expires May, 1557. Marshal-Berry Gwin, term expires May, 1857. Attorney-J. H. Stotsenburg, term expires May, 1857. Street Commissioner-W. T. Bosley, term expirea May, 1857. Engineer-L. B. Wilson, terms expires May, 1857. Assessor -- R. Robertson, terms expires May, 1857.
CITY COUNCIL.
1st Ward-S. Sanford and J. B. Powell. 2d Ward-B. C. Kent and G. V. Howk.
3d Ward-J. B. Winstandley and J. S. Davis.
4th Ward-C. A. Dorsey and A. W. Bentley. 5th Ward-J. W. Roberts and W. Pierce. 6th Ward-G. M. C. Townsend and Dewitt Hill.
Wharf Master-Lewis Huddleston. Market Master-Henry C. Monroe. City Guager-P. Fiake. Inspector of Flour-S. L. Foulke. Measurer of Lumber-D. M. Hooper. Measurer of Wood-D. M. Hooper. Sealer of Weights and Measures-H. C. Monroe. City Weigher-Thomas Boardman. Sergeant-at-Arms-Wm. B. Robertson. City Sexton-Luther Hawes,
WATCHMEN.
1 Thos. Akers, G. W. McClintock, James Payton, Amos Slider, Wm. B. Green.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
PELEG FISKE, Chief Engineer. BEN SMITH and JAS. JOHNSON, Assistant Chief Engineers.
WASHINGTON, No. 1.
W. W. Weir, President. John Harlan, Eng Director. John Harlan, Vice President. Jas. S. Senix, Assistant.
J. W. Jenkins, Secretary. Geo. Harnan, Cf. Hose Direc, Reuben Robertson, Treasurer, Edward W. Senix, Assistant. Henry Wigley, Chief Director. Saul Sease, Chf. Pipe Director. William, Huncilman, Asst.
Saul Sease, Sexton.
Joseph Myers, Assistant.
Engine House cer Spring and Upper 4th.
HOOSIER, NO. 2-ORGANIZED MAY 30TH, 1839.
A. M. Jackson, President. T. F. Jackson, 1st Assistant.
D. Hill, Vice President. W. Peirce, 2d Assistant. Jas. Pierce, Secretary. W. J. Blythe, Hose Director.
J. Alford, Chief Director.
Engine House Mkt bet Pub sqr and L. 4th-100 members.
OCEOLA, No. 3-ORGANIZED APRIL 1st, 1851.
E. Q. Naghel, President. Wm. Merker, Assistant.
J. H. Dorst, Vice President. B. Robinson, Eng. Director. H. McDougal, Ist Secretary. J. H. Dorst, Assistant.
H. Merker, Assistant. M. Meekin, Hose Director.
E. A. Warren, Treasurer. F. Killinger, Assistant. W. B. Plumer, Chief Director. B. J. Rager, Pipe Director. E. Storey, Assistant. Engine House Mkt bet L Ist and 2d-105 members.
1
COUNTY OFFICERS.
FRANKLIN, No. 4-ORGANIZED Nov. 19th, 1853.
M. H. Pearson, President. Fred. Ailer, Eng. Director. Saml. Wyman, Assistant.
A. T. Stone, Vice President.
J. B. Powell, Secretary. W. H. Murray, Hose Director.
Elisha Martin, Treasurer.
R. S. Bolin, Assistant.
John Stone, Chief Director. Joseph Gardner, Pipe Direc.
Geo. Young, Assistant. Henry Wineman, Assistant.
Engine House cor Up Mkt and Whitehall sts-36 members
RELIEF, NO. 5-ORGANIZED MARCH 28TH, 1856.
J. Asburn, Ist Director ..
G. W. Self, Treasurer.
J. Bruce, 2d Director.
J. V. Kelso, Secretary.
G. Graff, 3d Director.
Engine House cor L High and Green sta-50 members.
HOOK AND LADDER CO., No. 1-ORGANIZED JAN. 13th, 1844.
H. S. Gordon, President. Chas. Deeble, 3d Assistant.
F. Miller, Ist Assistant. L. C. Ferry, Secretary.
John Brindley, 2d Assistant. D. R. Scott, Treasurer. Hall on State bet Mkt and Spring sts-45 members.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Nathaniel Moore, Judge Court Common Pleas.
S. P. Town, Clerk Circuit and Common Pleas Court, off se cor State and Spring.
D. Byrn, Auditor, off s e cor State and Spring.
W. A. Tabler, Collector and Treasurer, off s e cor State and Spring.
G. H. Harrison, Recorder, off s e cor State and Spring. J. A. Mcintire, Sheriff.
Abram Baxter, Coroner.
MAGISTRATES.
J. C. Jocelyn, off High bet State and Pearl & side.
J. W. Childs, off, Pearl bet High and Market e side. B. F. Huston
GROOMS & SMITH'S NEW ALBANY CITY DIRECTORY.
LIST OF NAMES.
ABREVIATIONS.
In the pages following, we, stands for west; m. for north; e. for eanti-a, for south; det. for between; cor, for corner; &. for house; bds. for boards; lub, for la- bores; merch. for merchant; mår, for maker; L. for lower; Up. for upper; elk. for clerk: com. for commission; confec. for confectioner; machst. for machinest; opp. for opposite; off. for office; atty. for attorney, carp. for carpenter.
Acker, Chas, W., bds up 2d, bet High and Water, Musician. Adams, John teamster, h L 4th bet Mark and Spring e side.
Adams, J. H. clk n w cor up Ist and Mkt.
Adams, Thos. P. blksmith n e cor State and Water.
Adams, Towsend carp. h L 2d bet Mkt and Spring w side. Adams Express Office, Pearl bet High and Mkt, e side. Adams, James blksmith bds L 6th bet High and Water. Adams, B. tailor h cor L 7th and Water.
Adams, John Q. carp h L 7th bet High and Mkt w side.
Adams, William produce dls h L High bet Vines 7th n side.
Adams, Albert teamster h 6th bet L High and Water w side.
Adamson, Solomon chair maker h Green bet Floyd and Pres- ton e side.
Adamson, Alex. turner h Wilson at w side.
Adelph, Adam tailor h State bet L Elm and Oak w side. Aydelotte, Wm. Z. h Spring bet Up 13th and 14th s side, Aikin, John carp h. Bank bet L High and Mkt w side. 2
10
BOOTS AND SHOES, LIQOURS, AND PAINTER.
AN
11
JOSEPH TERSTEGGE,
SEWED AND PEGGED
BOOT & SHOE
MANUFACTURER,
West side of State street,
Bet. Main and Market, a few doors above Main, NEW ALBANY, IND.
GEO. H. GRAVES,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Tobacco, Segars, &c., South side Market, bet. State and Pearl sts., V A
L. L. GORNER, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL, PAINTER, South side Main, between State and Pearl sts., NEW ALBANY. IND.
Aiken, Wm. J. boiler maker Water bet State and L 1st. Ailer, Fred. stone mason h Up High bet Vinc and Up 15th n side.
Akers, Thos. h Mkt bet Up Ist and 2d n side.
Akin, John carp h Up 2d bet High and Mkt w side.
Akin, Wm. carp h Up High bet 9th and 10th s side.
Akin, Josiah h Up 2d bet Spring and Elm e side.
Alexander, Chas. manf patent straw cutters L High bet 2d and Wash n side h L 2d bet mkt and High w side.
Alexander, A. S. prop DePaw House Up High bet 3d and 4th n side.
Alexander C. manf patent straw cutters h L High bet 2d and Wash n side.
Alexander, S. J., M. D. h and office L High bet 2d and 3d, 8 side.
Alexander, J. prop DePaw House n side high bet Up 3d and 4th.
Alford, Jacob ship wright firm Tellon & A. h Mkt bet L 7th and 8th n side.
Alton, James S. clerk h L. 7th bet Mkt and Spring w side.
Alton, S. J. meat.store Up 1st bet Mkt and Spring e side. Altenbauch, Jacob tobac Up High bet 2d and 3d n side.
Alwes, Hervy (A. & Schafer) merch tailor State bet Mkt and High w side.
Albert, Stephen bds Mkt bet State and Up 1st.
Allen, J. P. h n w cor Elm and Up 9th.
Allen, Wm. cabnt inaker h Up Mkt bet 7th and 8th n side. Allen, John cooper bds L 2d bet High and Water w side. Allen, James T. ship master h L 3d bet High and Water.
Allen, Henry mate s bh 7th bet L High and Water w side.
Allison, Wm. E. cutter (at Conner & Co.) h Spring bet Up 8th and 9th n side.
American Express Office, s w cor Pearl and High. American Foundry, cor 6th and L Water Tellon & Co. Ammonds, James carp h L 5th bet Spring and Mkt e side. Anderson, Margaret wid h L 5th bet Mkt and Spring w side. Anderson, J. F. brick layer h State n of Cherry W Union. Anderson, Harrison teamster h Up High bet Galt and West s side.
12
FANCY GOODS AND DRUGS.
AS
13
G. C. CANNON & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
NOTION, VARIETY,
HOY 9
South side Main st., between Bank and Pearl, NEW ALBANY, IND.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BONNETS, RIBBONS, LACES, Trimming Goods.
STATE STREET DRUG STORE.
Sign of the
Blue Mortar.
WM. A. SCRIBNER,
DEALER IN Drugs, Aledicines, Paints,
Oils, Chemicals, Varnishes, Dyes, Window Glass, Glassware, Brushes, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, and Fancy Arti- cles; Also, Brandy and Wines, for medicinal purposes. Agent for Jayne's Medicines, Brant's Pulmonary Balsam, Wright's Indian Vege- table Pills, and Daniel's Trusses Abdominal Supporters, Braces, de. East side State, bet. Main and Market streets.
Anderson, J. B. Principal Commercial College State bet Mkt and High w side up stairs.
Anderson, Robert lab h L 7th het High and Mkt w side. Anderson, J. B. Principal Anderson Female Seminary h n e cor High and Lafayette.
Anderson, Thornton ship carp h Vincennes bet L High and Mkt w side.
Andrew, John butcher h State W Union e side.
Angel, John packet driver h L 2d bet Mkt and Spring e side. Angel, E. M. Foundryman Water bet State and L Ist h Up 2d bet High and Water e side.
Ansil, Mrs. M. h e side Up 3d bet High and Mkt.
Anthony, D. C. Atty off L High bet State and L 1st bds L High bet 2d'and 3d n side up stairs.
Anthony, Jacob livery stable State, hr L High bet 2d and 3d n side.
Anthony, Mark engineer bds L High bet 2d and 3d n side.
Antwein, John coffee house Mkt bet Up 8th and 9th n side.
Applegate, C. B. Sec O Ins Banking Co off n e cor Pearl and High h n e cor Spring and Up 3d.
Archibald, Allen C. eng h s e cor Mkt and Up 15th.
Armstrong, Archibald clock and watch repairer h and shop L High bet 6th and 7th s side.
Armstrong, John ship carp hw Wilson.
Armstrong, W. carp bds L 1st bet Mkt and Spring w side.
Armstrong, C. Mchst n e cor State and Water.
Armstrong, John grocer Spring Up bet 5th and 6th s side.
Armstrong, Thomas carp h Up 8th bet Syc and Poplar e side. Armstrong, Thomas carp h Spring, bet Up 4th and 5th n side.
Armstrong, Joseph F. carp h Mkt bet L 5th and 6th n side.
Armstrong, Eliza wid h Mkt bet L 8th and 9th s side.
Armstrong, Silas finisher h L Mkt bet Lafayette and 4th s side.
Arnsman, Wm. lab h Up 4th bet Syc and R Re side. Ashley, Miles lab h Mkt bet Up 4th and 5th n side.
Ashton, Geo. H. captain h L High bet 3d and 4th s side.
Ashton, Elizabeth wid boarding house L 3d bet High and Water w side.
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