USA > Indiana > G. W. Hawes' Indiana State gazetteer and business directory, for 1858 and 1859. Volume One > Part 14
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The report of the Board for 1857 shows the value of the exports passing through the hands of the Evansville merchants alone, to $7,000,000. Among the exports of particular articles are dry goods, $575,000; flour, $500,000; pork and lard, $1,920,000; tobacco, $1,540,000. The merchandize sales foot up over four mil- lions of dollars, of which more than two millions are grocery sales; the wholesale grocery business amounts to about one and three quarter millions. The dry goods sales are $845,000; clothing, $200,- 000; boots and shoes, $156,000; lumber, $170.000. The manufacturing is fast gaining on the commercial interests of the city. There are several large flour mills, the value of whose mannfactures for 1857 was $487,000; the foundaries, another large branch of manufacturers, prodneed $340,000; cabinet ware 896,- 000; and the total of manufacturers being $1,631,000, Among the new factories just erected, are a paper mill, steam cooper shop, starch factory, and steam furniture factory. During the year 1857,
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GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
out of 2,738 steamboats which passed up or down the river, 2,660 had business with Evansville. There are three pub- lic banks in this city, the Bank of the State of Indiana, succeeding the old State Bank, the Crescent City and the Canal Banks. These banks have always occupied an en- viable position-always maintaining spe- cie payment-and are now enjoying the full confidence of the business public.
Owing to the commercial importance of this city, the national government has made it a Port of Entry, and permanently appointed a collector of customs ; and it is anticipated that an appropriation will soon be made for the erection of a Cus- tom House and Post-office, commensurate with the business of the city. A National Marine Hospital has also been built at a cost of $75,000, and is one of the finest buildings in the State. It occupies a commanding location on the front bank of the Ohio, and attracts the attention of the traveler for miles up and down the river. This point has been favorably recommend- ed by government officers as a suitable location for the Western National Arse- nal, and it is ardently expected that the United States will select this place for its location.
The number of church organizations in the city are twenty-two, including almost all the various denominations of christ- ians. Some of their edifices are quite large and attractive, among which are Trinity Church, the German Evangelical, and St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
One of the proudest monuments of the city's prosperity and intelligence, is its admirable system of free public schools. While all the other cities of the State have recently been compelled to disband their city school organizations for want of le- gal authority to sustain them, this city is fortunately placed beyond the reach of the decisions of the Supreme Court on the unconstitutionality of city schools, by its spe- cial charter, which is older than the State Constitution. The number of children registered in the public schools for 1857 was 1,446. The schools are now well graded, and under thorough and efficient teachers. No schools in the West are un- der better discipline. better organized, or in a more prosperous condition. The high school, which maintains an elevated stand- ard of scholarship, has a large and valua- ble chemical and philosophical apparatus, entirely new, and a fine and choice cabi- ! uet of minerals and shells. Nothing has added more to the growth, good order, and prosperity of Evansville than has her well organized and efficient free schools.
all yet in their infancy, but constantly increasing, which already contain 5,727 volumes, and by the report of the libra- rians for the year 1857, show an annual circulation of 21,390. The Evansville Li- brary Association, which is one of the principal places of attraction in the city, is an incorporated company with a nomi- nal capital of $30,000, of which $10,000 has already been subscribed. Its library and reading-rooms are open at all times, and contain all the leading papers in the Union.
Among the public buildings are the Marine Hospital, the Public School build- ings, and the Court-house, which is a fine piece of architecture, erected at a cost of $40,000.
There are three daily newspapers pub- lished in this city-the Journal, with which is connected a steam press; the Enquirer, and the Volksbote, a German pa- per.
The principal hotels are the Pavillion, the Washington, and the Sherwood House ; besides which there are numerous second class houses.
This city claims a mysterious, undefined antiquity of origin. The precise period of time when the first settlement was made by Europeans on the site now occupied by the city, is unknown. The evidences of the earliest settlement and civilization has been shown, however, by a singular dis- covery, which was made in excavating Oak street culvert in 1857. There were found the remains of a cabin eighteen feet below the surface, about one hundred feet from the pitch of the present bank of the river. It had evidently been a human habitation, and that of Europeans. In the interior were found the parts of an old- fashioned spinning-wheel undecayed, a wooden mall which, perhaps, had served to split the puncheons in building the cabin ; the fire-stick, with its charred end; and up near the roof were found pairs of of European boots, which had been placed in that position apparently on a shelf. These ruins were not fully exhumed, but what has been brought to light suggest numerous interesting questions. Could those ruins have been constructed one, two, or three centuries ago? Who were the builders and inmates? The age of the trees that formerly stood upon the pres- ent surface would, doubtless, point to the earliest period of the French immigration into this western wild : and that the build - ers and ocenpaints were civilized men is substantiated by many indubitable proofs. The facts in the case suggest that, perhaps, the cabin was built in an excavation and was sometimes done by the carly settlers
As another evidence of the city's intel- | covered over, asa French "Cachet," which ligence, there are three public libraries,
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G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
for concealment from the Indians. The discovery opens up a pleasant field for the curious and lovers of the wonderful.
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.
First Ward-John T. Hopkins. Second Ward-Hugh Ronalds. Third Ward-Wm. Hubbell. Fourth Ward-J. P. Elliott. Fifth Ward-Wm. Emery. Sixth Ward-Thos. Redmond. Seventh Ward-Jos. Setchell. Eighth Ward-Christian Miller. Ninth Ward-Reuben B. Hart. Tenth Ward-Wm. Hannell. Eleventh Ward-Michael Mintzer. Twelfth Ward-Jno. S. Gavill. Thirteenth Ward-Jno. A. Ritz. Fourteenth Ward-Henry Schmutte. Fifteenth Ward -- A. J. Hutcheson. Sixteenth Ward-Barney Cody. Seventeenth Ward-Peter Sharpe. Eighteenth Ward-A. G. Sullivan. Nineteenth Ward-H. Wayland.
. CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor-JOHN HEWSON. Recorder-BRACKET MILLS
Clerk-AUGUSTUS LEMOKE. Marshal -- EDWARD S. MARTIN. Treasurer-SOREN SORENSON.
Collector-GEORGE WOLFLIN.
School Trustees-HI. Q. WHEELER, PHILIP HORBNROOK, WM. HUGHES.
City Attorney-CONRAD BAKER.
Engineer and Surveyor-JAMES D. SAUN- DERS.
CHURCHES.
Old Presbyterian Church (N. S.) second street-Rev. Wm. H. McCarer, pas- tor.
First Presbyterian Church (O. S.) Vine street, Rev. Alexander Sterrett, pas- tor.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Second street, Rev. Aaron Burrow, Pastor.
St. Paul's ( Episcopal) Church, First street, Rev. Sidney Wilbur, pastor. Ceurch of the Assumption, (Roman Cath- olic) Second street, Revs. Anthony Dedier and Patrick McDermott, pas- tors.
Trinity Church, (German Roman Catho- lic) Third street, .Rev. Francis Ku- tassi, pastor.
Locust Street Methodist Church, Rev. Hi- ram Gilmore, pastor.
Ingle Street Methodist Church, Rev. John J. Hight, pastor.
First Baptist Church, Clark street, Rev. F. D. Blund. pastor. Old School Baptist Church, Rev. E. L. Norton, pastor.
German Baptist Church, Clark and Cen- tre streets.
African Methodist Church, Clark street, Rev. Mr. Hill, pastor.
German Methodist Church, Vine street, Rev. Mr. Reimer, pastor.
Unitarian Church, Marble Hall, Rev J. K. Hosmer, pastor.
Christian Church, Crescent Hall.
Synagogue of Benei Israel, Locust street, Rev. II. Weschler, Rabbi.
Emanuel Lutheran Church, Rev. W. Dick- erson.
German Lutheran Church, Sixth street, Rev. Mr. Sonpot.
Zoin's Church (Evangelical German) Ann street, Rev. Mr. Schrenck.
Evangelical St. John's Church, (German) Third street, Rev. William Schmit, pastor.
Church of Evangelical Association. (Ger- man) Eighth street, Rev. Jacob Tram- etes, pastor.
Salem Church (Evangelical) Seventh street, Rev. Mr. Breasch.
Alphabetical List of Professions, Trades, Etc. ADELMANN CHAS., dealer in boots and shoes, Second, between Main and Lo- cust.
Ahlering & Brummer, wholesale and re- tail dealers in ready-made clothing, Main, bet. First and Second.
ALLEN'S EXCHANGE and Billiard Sa- loon, No. 2 Main st., bet. First and Water.
Allen J. S., proprietor Allen's Exchange and Billiard Saloon, No. 2 Main, bet. First and Water.
ALLIS & HOWES, WHOLESALE DEAL- ERS IN ALL KINDS GROCERIES, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LI- QUORS, &c., CORNER WATER AND VINE STREETS.
ALLIS H. D., OF ALLIS & HOWES, CORNER OF WATER AND VINE. Alt J., painter and paper hanger, Second street, near Vine.
ANDERSON D. S., merchant tailor, Main, bet. First and Water.
Andrea A., boots and shoes, Locust, bet. First and Second.
ANSPACHER A. & CO., MANUFACTU- RERS OF CLOTHING; ALSO IM- PORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL- ERS IN CLOTHS. &c., EAST SIDE FIRST. TWO DOORS FROM SYCA- MORE.
App J. M., dealer in boots and shoes, Main, bet. Second and Third.
ARCHER & MACKEY, dealers in dry goods, boots, shoes, notions, &c., No. 10 Main st.
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GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ARMSTRONG U. W., wholesale manu- facturer of chairs and furniture; re- tail warerooms and office, No. 2 Cres- cent City Bank building, Main, bet. Third and Fourth.
BABCOCK & SONNTAG, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, WATER STREET, THIRD DOOR FROM MAIN.
BABCOCK HENRY O., OF BABCOCK & SONNTAG, WATER STREET, THIRD DOOR FROM MALN.
Babcock Charles, manufacturer and deal- er in carriage trimmings, harness, coach and saddlery hardware, Main street.
Babcock Elisha S., wholesale grocer and commission merchant, and dealer in foreign and domestic liquors, No 14 Water st.
BAER & SMALL, importers and dealers in wines, brandies, gins, &c., Syca- more, bet. Water and First.
Baer Darid, importer and dealer in wines, gins, brandies, &c., Sycamore, bet. Water and First.
BAKER & FOSTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, THIRD STREET, EAST OF MAIN.
BAKER G., carriage and wagon maker, Main, bet. Sixth and Seventh.
BARKER F. R. MISS, fashionable milli- ner, First, bet. Main and Locust. BAKER C., PRESIDENT EVANSVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
BALZ HENRY. BAKER, MAIN STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD. Barnes Robert, wholesale and retail deal- er in dry goods, Water st., bet. Main and Locust.
Bates Bernhard, blacksmith, First, bet. Pine and Leet.
BAYARD SAMUEL, CASHIER OF THE BANK OF THE STATE OF INDI- ANA, MAIN, BETWEEN WATER AND FIRST.
Beatty A., physician, 31 Locust st.
BEHM JEREMIAH, PRINCIPAL OF EVANSVILLE COMMERCIAL COL- LEGE, NO. 6 FIRST STREET. (See card.)
BEMENT & VIELE, WHOLESALE GRO- CERS AND DEALERS IN LIQUORS, YARNS, NAILS, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c., CORNER OF FIRST AND SYCAMORE STREETS.
Bender & Co., brick yard, North Ann st. Bennett B., cooper, First, bet. Pine and Second.
BENNIYHOF J. & BRO., dealers in gro- ceries, provisions and queensware, Fulton avenue, bet. High and Third. BERRY PETER, cooper, Main, bet. Sixth and Seventh.
EVANSVILLE Commercial College
No. 6 FIRST STREET, EVANSVILLE, IND.
The course of Instruction will embrace Double Entry Book Keeping in all its various branches, Banking, Manufactur- ing, Steamboating, Mercantile Calcula- tions, Penmanship, Commercial Corres- pondence, &c.
For Catalogue, giving full particulars, address JEREMIAH BEHM, Principal.
BIERBOWER WM., wholesale druggist, and dealer in paints, glassware, &c., Washington block, Main st.
Bishop E., groceries and provisions, Water st., bet. Main and Sycamore.
BITTROLFF G. A., DEALERI N WATCH- ES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, MAIN, ONE DOOR FROM FIRST.
BODIAM MINING CO. (COAL), OFFICE ON WATER STREET, BETWEEN MAIN AND LOCUST.
BOICOURT WM. H., PROPRIETOR CITY HOTEL, WATER STREET, BE- TWEEN VINE AND DIVISION.
BOWLES HENRY, wholesale grocer, Syc- amore, bet. Water and First.
Boyle Wm. & Co., iron and brass foundry and machine shop, near Pigeon creek. Bray M. J., physician and surgeon, First street, opposite post office.
Brogee Daniel, grocery and coffee house, Water st., bet. Sycamore and Vine.
BROWN & AIKMAN, RECEIVING, FOR- WARDING AND GENERAL COM- MISSION MERCHANTS.
Brunner P., grocer and baker, Sixth st., bet. Leet and Fulton avenue.
Burk P., proprietor Burk's Exchange, First st., bet. Main and Locust.
BURKINBUSH J. A., grocery and pro- vision dealer, Third st., bet. Sycamore and Vine.
BURKHARDT N., dealer in groceries and provisions, cor. Third and Sycamore. BYERS WILL. F., PROPRIETOR SHER- WOOD HOUSE, CORNER FIRST AND LOCUST STREETS, NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING.
Byrne J. P., dry goods and groceries, east side Main.
Caldwell W., groceries and provisions, First street, bet. Main and Locust.
Caldwell J. M., dry goods, queensware, boots and shoes, First st., bet. Main and Sycamore.
Capelle William, merchant tailor and clothier, 66 Main.
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G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
CARTER JAMES, proprietor National | DeGARMO & PRITCHETT, CARRIAGE House, bet. Clark and Second.
CENTRAAL HOUSE, GEO. WHITE, PRO- PRIETOR, DIVISION STREET, BE- TWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH. CERISSOLLA & CASSONELLE, ice cream saloon, Main, bet. First and Second. CHANDLER & HYNES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE ON LOCUST STREET, OPPOSITE SHERWOOD HOUSE.
CHANDLER JOHN J., ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE ON LOCUST STREET, OPPOSITE SHERWOOD HOUSE.
CHANDLER. W. H., BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, MAIN STREET.
CITY HOTEL, WATER STREET, BE- TWEEN VINE AND DIVISION, WM. H. BOICOURT, PROPRIETOR. Clark L. S., builder and carpenter, First st., cor. Chesnut.
Clement J. H., of Watson, Newberry & Co., cor. Main and Eighth sts.
COLLETT & OVERELL, sash, door, blind and box manufacturers, First street, cor. Pine.
Commercial Hotel, H. Jordan, proprietor, cor. First and Vine.
CONYNGTON T., OF DOBELL & CON- YNGTON, MAIN STREET.
COOK Z. II. & SON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCER- IES, AGRICULTURAL IMPLE- MENTS, &c., MAIN STREET.
Cook & Rice, city brewery, Seventh st., bet. Main and Sycamore.
COPELAND GUILD, EXCHANGE, BANK- ING AND COLLECTING AGENT, FIRST STREET, NEAR MAIN.
CRANE I. A., forwarding and commis- sion merchant.
CRISP J. F., LIBRARIAN EVANSVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Curnick Thomas, dealer in boots and shoes, First st., bet. Main and Locust. Daeg & Schulte, grocery and provision store, High st., bet. Leet and Walker. Daeg & Schulte, proprietors Fulton Mills. Dannettell H. L. & Co., stone yard and stone masons, cor. Ingle and Canal streets.
Davidson C., merchant tailor, First st., bet. Main and Locust.
DAILY AND WEEKLY VOLKSBOTE, P. SCHMUCK, PUBLISHER, CRES- CENT CITY BANK BUILDING, MAIN STREET.
Deik John J., dealer in groceries and pro- visions, High st., bet. Leet and Ful- ton avenue.
DECKER CHRISTIAN, wagon maker, Third st., bet. Main and Sycamore.
Decker C., piano manufacturer, Sycamore, bet. Third and Fourth.
MANUFACTURERS, MAIN STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND CANAL. DENBY & LUNKENHEIMER, attorneys at law and notaries public, Third, oppo- site court house.
DEUBLER WM. J., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN FANCY DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, &c., MAIN, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND. DINKELSPEEL & LIEBSHUTZ, clothing store, Main, bet. Water and First. Dipple John, cabinet maker, Main st., bet. Canal and Sixth.
DOBELL & CONYNGTON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, MUSIC DEALERS, &c., MAIN STREET.
DOBELL E. J., OF DOBELL & CON- YNGTON, MAIN STREET.
DUNCAN WM. M., dealer in dry goods, hats, caps, boots, shoes, &c., Water, bet. Main and Locust.
Dura L., dealer in groceries and provis- ions, cor. High and Walker sts.
Durham Fleming, justice of peace, office First, bet. Main and Locust. Dyson B., builder and carpenter, Second st., bet. Oak and Mulberry.
Eaton Thomas, carpenter and builder, Second st., bet. Vine and Division.
Ehrman E. J., homeopathist, Third st., near Division.
Elles A., groceries and provisions, cor. Third and Locust.
ELLIOTT J. P., manufacturer of harness, saddles, bridles, &c., No. 50 Main st., bet. First and Second.
EMBICH SAMUEL, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c., MAIN, THREE DOORS FROM SECOND.
EVANSVILLE ENQUIRER, J. B. HALL, PROPRIETOR, FIRST ST., BET. MAIN AND LOCUST, OVER POST OFFICE.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, COR. OF MAIN AND WATER.
EVANSVILLE INSURANCE COMPA- NY, FRONT, BET. MAIN AND SY- CAMORE, JNO. S. HOPKINS, PRES- IDENT, WM. T. PAGE, SECRETARY. EVANSVILLE LIBRARY ASSOCIA- TION, COR. OF MAIN AND FIRST STS., C. BAKER, PRESIDENT, J. F. CRISP, LIBRARIAN.
EVANSVILLE COMMERCIAL COL- LEGE, JEREMIAH BEHM, PRIN- CIPAL, NO. 6 FIRST ST. (See card.)
EULER PHILIPP H., IMPORTER OF RHEINE WINE, THIRD ST., BET. SYCAMORE AND VINE.
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GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
The Largest and most Centrally Located House, BY FELKER & HEDDERICH, CORNER OF MAIN AND THIRD STREETS, (OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE,) EVANSVILLE, IND.
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE. The Only FREE OMNIBUS running to and from the Hotel.
FARRELL JOHN & CO., wholesale man- ufacturer of confectionery, syrups, &c. Feast Thomas, manufacturer of and deal- er in boots and shoes, Main st., oppo- site Washington Hotel.
Feldmann Henry, merchant tailor, Main, bet. First and Second.
Feldwisch J. H., Eagle Foundry, cor. Main and Canal.
FELKER & HEDDERICH, PROPRIE- TORS WASHINGTON HOTEL, COR. MAIN AND THIRD STS. (See card.) Fendrich Francis & Brothers, manufac- turers and dealers in tobacco, snuff, and cigars, Main st., one door above First.
Fergus Robert, wholesale and retail deal- er in pine lumber, pine and poplar shingles and lathes, Main st., near the Court house.
Fish Geo. H., agent Adams Express Com- pany, First st., bet. Locust and Main. FISHER & BOLUSS, BRASS FOUN- ERS, COR. FIRST AND PINE.
Fisher James, cutler, cor. First and Locust. Fleager J., dentist, cor. Main and First sts. FLEMING J., DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF LEATHER, MITCHELL'S BLOCK, MAIN ST.
Foster George & Co., forwarding and com- mission merchants, agents for Ka- nawha Salt Company, and dealers in sugar, molasses, lime, cement, and all kinds of produce.
French Wm. E. & Co., wholesale dealers in dry goods, hats, caps, &c., Main st. Funk & Meiers, proprietors paper mill, Third st., bet. Sixth and Short.
GANTENER & BECKNER, carriage and wagon makers, Main bet. 6th & 7th sts. Gavisk Michael, wholesale and retail dealer in groceries, pork, bacon, lard, &c., cor. Main and Fourth sts.
Geggus John, groceries, provisions, and queensware, Main st., bet. Canal and Sixth.
Georget C., barber, First st., bet. Main and Locust.
Gerlach John, bakery, Vine st., bet. Water and First.
GEUPEL J. M., book binder, cor. Vine and First.
Geuple J. M., proprietor book store, cor. Vine and First.
GILBERT & BOWLES, wholesale grocers, Sycamore, bet. Water and First.
GILBERT S. E., wholesale grocer, Syca- more, bet. Water and First.
Glover John F., lumber merchant, cor. Main and Seventh sts.
GLEICHMAN JOHN M., dealer in gro- ceries, provisions, boots and shoes, and queensware, Main st., bet. Third and Fourth.
Goelz Brothers, carriage and wagon man- ufacturers, Main st., bet. Canal and Sixth sts.
Goltz Leonard, cabinet maker, Main st., bet. Sixth and Seventh.
Goodyear M., manufacturer of caps, Third st., bet. Sycamore and Vine.
Gregg & Schnee, saddle and harness ma- kers, Main st., bet. First and Second. Green J. N., physician and surgeon, Third st., bet. Main and Locust.
Gries John, blacksmith, cor. Third and Sycamore.
Gugenheimer M., second-hand furniture store, Second st., bet. Main & Locust. GUMBERTS H., WHOLESALE AND RE- TAIL DEALER IN GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c., MAIN ST., THREE DOORS BELOW SECOND.
Gumberts S., wholesale and retail manu- facturer and dealer in clothing, hats, caps, &c., Water st., near the canal bank.
Guthrie Elizabeth Mrs., millinery and fancy store, cor. Main and First sts. Hahn Madame, Paris millinery dealer in bonnets and millinery goods, First st., Foster's block.
HALL J. B., PROPRIETOR EVANS- VILLE ENQUIRER, FIRST ST., BET. MAIN AND LOCUST, OVER POST OFFICE.
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G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE
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INSURANCE AGENCY.
ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Underwriter & General Insurance Agent, AND ADJUSTER OF AVERAGES, MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE THE BANK, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
He continues to issue policies from several First Class and most reliable Insurance Companies in the country, on inland and fire risks. He will also receive applications for Life Insurance. He will also attend to the Adjustment of Losses of every description, under policies from other agencies, and attend to the settlement of all matters connected with Insurance, for parties interested. His long experience as an Insurance Agent has made him familiar with all subjects connected with Insurance.
HALLOCK & STODDARD, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS IN DAGUERREOTYPE STOCK, MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE THE BANK. HALLOCK ALLEN C., GENERAL IN- SURANCE AGENT, MAIN ST., OP- POSITE BANK. (See card.)
HALLOCK ALLEN C., OF HALLOCK & STODDARD, DRUGGIST.
HANEY JOHN A., OF REITZ & HA- NEY, COR. INGLE & CANAL STS. Hanning Wm., cooper, Market, bet. Divis- ion and High.
HARDIN GRAMPEE W., ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, DEAL- ER IN REAL ESTATE AND GEN- ERAL AGENT. (See card. )
HARSCH JOHN, GROCER, BAKER AND FANCY GOODS, AND MANUFAC- TURER MINERAL WATER, WATER ST., BET. SYCAMORE AND VINE. Hart Reuben, steam saw mill, Second st., bet. Oak and Mulberry.
Hart J. H., boot and shoe maker, Main, bet. Second and Third.
HASTINGS EDWIN C., millinery and fancy goods, First st., bet. Main and Locust.
Havlin Samuel, groceries and provisions, Water street, between Vine and Divi- sion.
HEALY J .. BOOKSELLER AND STA- TIONER, PIANO FORTES, MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
HEDDERICH JOHN, PROPRIETOR ME- CHANICS' HOUSE, HIGH ST., NEAR SECOND.
HEBERD L. W., wholesale and retail dealer in mattresses, comforts, sheets and pillows.
Heimann J. & D., wholesale groceries, foreign and domestic liquors, Main st., 2 doors back of Second.
Heinemann & Co., clothing dealers, Water st., bet. Sycamore and Vine.
HEMMERSTEIN FRANK., carriage and wagon maker and blacksmith, Sixth, bet. Main and Sycamore.
Henrich Johannes, groceries and provis- ions, cor. Second and Sycamore.
HERMAN JACOB, cabinet maker and undertaker, Sycamore st., bet. Third and Fourth.
Herdman George, wagon making and blacksmithing, Leet st., opposite High street.
Herron D. B., master United States mail passenger packet J. H. Done.
Hesselmann Charles, brick yard, Frank- lin st.
Hiemann Isaac, wholesale grocer, Main, two doors from Second.
Hiemann David, wholesale grocer, Main, two doors from Second.
HILL EDWARD R., commission and for- warding merchant and wharf-boat proprietor.
Hinspeter Louis, turner, Main, cor. Ninth. HILT PHILIP, proprietor City Exchange cor. Third and Sycamore.
Hogee Henry, brick yard, Franklin st.
HOLLINGSWORTH & BRO., IMPORT- ERS OF GLASSWARE, CHINA, LOOKING GLASSES, QUEENS- WARE, &c. HOPKINS JOHN S., PRESIDENT EVANSVILLE INSURANCE COM- PANY, FRONT, BET. MAIN AND SYCAMORE.
Hopkins John S., retail dry goods, oil cloth, carpets and wall paper, First st., bet. Main and Sycamore.
HORNBROOK P., wholesale and retail grocer, Water st.
HORNBROOK & CO., wholesale and retail grocers, Water st.
Horning John, cooper, Center st., bet. Di- vision and Ingle.
HOWARD R. S., forwarding and com- mission merchant.
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GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
CHINA, GLASS, QUEENS WARE.
J. W. HUGHES,
(Successor to Hollingsworth & Hughes.) IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
QUEENS WARE, CHINA, AND GLASS WARE, Looking Glasses, Knives and Forks, Tea Trays, Tea and Table Spoons, Britania Ware, &c., NO. 11 MAIN STREET, NEXT TO OLD BANK, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
4 Crates, assorted to suit the Country Trade, always on hand. Also, STONE WARE of every description.
HOWES LEWIS, OF ALLIS & HOWES, . COR. WATER AND VINE.
HUGHES J. W., IMPORTER AND
. WHOLESALE DEALER IN CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE, NO. 11 MAIN ST., NEXT TO OLD BANK. (See card.)
HUGHES WILLIAM, wholesale and re- tail dealer in staple and fancy dry goods, hats, caps, shoes, and bonnets, cor Main and Second.
Hughes J. N., physician and surgeon, Se- cond, bet. Vine and Division.
Hutchinson F., surgeon and mechanical dentist, Main, opposite Court house. Hyde John, marble dealer, cor. Second and Vine sts.
IGLEHART & ANTHES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, OFFICE THIRD ST., BET. MAIN AND SYCAMORE. .
Iglehart & Brothers, Southern mills, cor. Locust and Canal.
Jaquess J. S. & Co., wholesale dealers in dry goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps, &c., First st., bet. Main and Sy- camore.
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