G. W. Hawes' Indiana State gazetteer and business directory, for 1858 and 1859. Volume One, Part 79

Author: Hawes, George W; Sutherland, James. cn
Publication date: 1858
Publisher: Indianapolis : Geo. W. Hawes, Pub. and Proprietor
Number of Pages: 1306


USA > Indiana > G. W. Hawes' Indiana State gazetteer and business directory, for 1858 and 1859. Volume One > Part 79


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Sandford, Vigo.


Sandy Ridge,


Steuben.


San Jacinto,.


.Jennings.


Sulphur Hill, . Shelby.


Sulphur Springs, . IIenry.


Summit,


Whitley.


Summitville,


Madison.


Sumption Prairie, . St. Joseph.


Swain's Mills,. . Bush.


Swan, Noble.


Swanville, Jefferson.


Sylvan Grove,


. Clarke.


Sylvania,


. Parke.


Syracuse,


. Kosciusko.


Tampico,


. Howard.


Tassimong Grove, ... Porter. Tawtaw, Allen


Taylorsburgh, . Bartholomew


Taylor's Corners, .. DeKalb.


Taylorsville, Warrick.


West Newton,


. Marion .


Weston, . Jennings.


West Point,


. Tippecanoe.


Westport, . Decatur.


West Union,


. Fayette.


West Union,


. Κποχ.


West Union,


Parke.


Westville, .


. Laporte.


West York, . St. Joseph.


Wheatland, .Knox.


Wheeling,.


. Delaware.


Whitcomb,


White Cottage,


White Hall, Harrison.


White Lick, Boone.


White Oak Grove, ... Dubois. White River ...


White's Grove,.


. Jasper.


Whitestown,


Boone.


gohtu.le, . Posey . Turman's Creek, .. Sullivan. Whitesville. . Montgomery.


golsherry. Greene.


gomerset, Wahash.


gomerville, . Gibson.


POST OFFICE. COUNTY.


South Bend, St. Joseph.


Union, . Pike.


Union City, . Randolph. Union Mills, . Laporte. Uniontown, . Wells.


Unionville, . Monroe.


Urbanna, . Wabash.


Utah,.


. LaGrange.


. Clarke.


Valeene,


Orange.


Valley Farm


. Jackson.


Vallonia,


Jackson.


Valparaiso,


. Laporte.


Van Buren, . Clay.


Vandalia,. .Owen.


Vera Cruz,


. Wells.


Vermont,


. Howard.


Vernon,


Jennings.


Versailles,


. Ripley .


Vevay,


. Switzerland.


Victor, .


. DeKalb.


Vienna,


. Scott.


Vincennes . Knox.


Vistula,. Volga,


Wabash,


. Wabash.


Wadesville,


. Posey.


Walesboro,.


. Bartholomew


Walkersville, .Jasper.


Wallace,. . Fountain.


Walnut Creek, . Grant. Walpole, . Hancock,


Walton, . Cass.


Warren, · Huntington. Warrington, Hancock.


Warsaw,


Kosciusko.


Washington,


. Daviess.


Washington Center,. . Whitley.


Waterford,


. Elkhart.


. Hamilton.


Waterloo,


. Fayette.


Wauhoo,


. Vigo.


Waveland,. . Montgomery Waverly, . Morgan. Waw-pe-cong, . Miami.


Way, .


. Ripley.


Waynesburg, . Decatur.


Waynesville


. Bartholomew


Waynetown,


. Montgomery.


Wayport,


Monroe.


Wea View,


Tippecanoe.


Webster,


Wayne.


Webster,. · Kosciusko.


Wenona,. . Henry.


West Buena Vista, ... Gibson.


Westchester,


Jay.


West Creek,.


. Lake.


Westfield, .


. Hamilton.


West Franklin,. . Posey.


West Kinderhook, .. . Tipton. Westland,


West Lebanon,


. Hancock.


. Warren.


Seymour, Jackson.


Shannondale,


Montgomery.


Sharon, Delaware.


Sharp's Mills. Harrison. Tell City,. . Perry.


Sharpsville, . Tipton.


Shawnee Mound, ... Tippecanoe.


She isville, Morgan


Sheilville,. Hamilton.


Shelbyville, Shelby.


Sidney, Marshall.


Silver Lake, Kosciusko.


Silverville. Lawrence. Simon's Corners, Noble.


Six Mile. Jennings.


glash, .Grant.


gligo, Marshall.


gnielser's Mills, . Rush.


smithfield. Delaware.


smith land, . Shelby . smithville, Monroe.


smyrna, . Decatur. Turkey Creek. · Stenhen.


Trask, .. . Grant.


Trenton,.


. Randolph.


Trinity Spring, Martin.


Tripton, Jennings.


Troy .. . Perry.


Two Mde Prairie, .... Pulaski.


Tyner City, .. . Marshall.


POST OFFICE.


COUNTY.


South Boston,. . Washington.


South Gate, Franklin.


South Hanover, . JetTerson.


South Milford, . LaGrange.


Southport, . Marion


South-West, . Elkhart.


South Whitley, . Whitley.


Spade Depot,


. Ripley.


Sparksville, Jackson.


Sparta,


Dearborn.


Spartanburg, Randolph.


Sparksville,. . Brown.


spencer, . . Owen.


Spencerville, DeKalb.


spiceland,


. Henry.


Spring Creek,


. Cass.


Spring Dale, .


. Harrison.


Springfield,


. Franklin.


Springfield Mills,. .. . Noble.


. Lawrence.


Spring Hill,


Spring Mill,.


. Lawrence.


Springtown,


. Hendricks.


springville,


. Laporte.


Springville,


Lawrence.


Stamper's Creek,


.. Orange.


Stanford,


Monroe.


Star, .


. Rush. . Clay.


Staunton,


. Fountain.


Steeles, .


Stewartsville,


. Posey.


Stilesville,


. Hendricks.


Stillwell,


.Jackson.


Stip's Hill,


. Franklin.


Stock Dale,


Wabash.


Stockton,


Owen.


Stoney Point,


Jefferson.


Straw Point,


Sugar Creek, . Hancock.


Sugar Grove, Tippecanoe.


Sugar River, . Montgomery.


Sullivan, . . Sullivan.


San Pierre, Starke.


Santa Claus, Spencer.


Santa Fe,.


Miami.


Sardinia, .


Decatur.


Saturn,


Sauk Village,


Sandersville,


. Vanderburgh


Scipio,


. Jennings. Greene.


Scotland,


Scottsville,. . Floyd.


Sellersburgh, . Clarke. Selma, . Delaware.


Terre Coupee, .St. Joseph.


Terre Haute,. . Vigo.


Tetersburgh, . Washington.


. Tipton.


Texas,. .


Thornleysville, . Boone.


Thorntown, Boone.


Tippecanoetown,


. Marshall.


Tipton,


. Tipton.


Toronto,


. Vermillion.


Toto, . . Starke.


Franklin.


. Morgan.


--


Twelve Mile, ..


. Cass.


White Water


. Wayne.


Wickliffe, Crawford.


Wild Cat, . Carroll.


. Elkhart.


Jefferson.


Steam Corner,


. Rush.


Vigo.


Whitley.


. Laporte.


Sev.istopol. Kosciusko.


West Liberty,


Howard.


Trafalgar,. Johnson.


Owen.


Utica,


GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


593


POST OFFICE.


COUNTY.


POST OFFICE.


COUNTY.


POST OFFICE. COUNTY.


Wyandotte, . Tippecanoe.


Williamsburg. . Wayne.


Winterbound . Shelby.


Wynn,


Franklin. Xenia,. ..


Miami.


Williamstown, . Decatur.


Wolcott Mills, . LaGrange.


Yankeetown, . Warrick.


Willow Branch,


Hancock.


Wolf Lake, Noble


Yollow Creek, . Kosciusko.


4 Wilmington,


. Dearborn.


Woodland, . St. Joseph.


Jackson.


York Center, Steuben.


Winchester,


Randolph.


Wooster, . Scott


Yorktown,


. Delaware.


Windfall, Tipton.


Worth,


. Dubois.


Yorkville


. Dearborn.


Windfield, Posey.


Windsor, Randolph.


Worthsville, Johnson.


Zanesville,. Wells.


Winfield,


Lake.


Wright, Greene.


Zenas,. Jennings.


Zion, . .


. Grant.


Zionsville. . Boone.


THE EVANSVILLE AND CRAWFORDSVILLE R. R.


Commences at Evansville, on the Ohio River, midway between Louis- ville and the mouth, and runs to Terre Haute, crossing Midway at Vin- cennes, the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad with which it connects for Cin- cinnati and St. Louis, and connecting at Terre Haute with the Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad for Indianapolis and the East, and by the Terre Haute, Alton and St. Louis Railroad with Alton and St. Louis. Length 109 miles. TWO TRAINS DAILY.


DISTANCE


DISLANCE


STATIONS.


MILES. FROM EVANSVILLE.


STATIONS.


MILES. FROM EVANSVILLE.


Petershurgh Road.


5


Vincennes.


5


.51


Inglis ..


5.


. 10


Junction with O. & M. R. R. . 3.


. .


Nashua.


3


.. 13


Emison's.


.10.


.61


Ritzills.


2


.15


Busseron.


2. .63


Haubstadt.


2.


.. 17


Oak Station.


3.


.66


Lagrange.


3.


.20


Marsh Creek.


4


70


Kings.


4.


.24


Carlisle


3.


.73


Princeton


3


.27


Paxton's


...


Patoka.


4. .31


2.


.33


Currysville


7 .90


Fields


2. .35


Farmersburgh


4. .94


Hazleton


3.


.38


Hartford.


4. .98


Deckers


2.


.4


Young's.


...


Purcell's


6


.. 46


Terre Haute.


11. 109


DIRECTORS.


GEO. W. RATHBONE, Evansville.


JOHN INGLE, Jr.


do


M. W. FOSTER,


do


J. S. HOPKINS, do


S. T. JERACLD, Patoka.


WX. BURTCH, Vincennes.


Wx. D. GRISWOLD, Terre Haute.


CHAUNCY ROSE, Terre Haute. JOSHUA ALSOP, Carlisle.


J. A. GARRET, do Gro. K. STEELE, Vincennes. J. W. MADDOX, do


P. E. HARRIS, Rockville.


OFFICERS.


W. D. GRISWOLD-President.


JOHN INGLE JR .- Superintendent. JOHN E. MARTIN-Secretary and Treasurer.


A. E. SCHRAEDER-General Freight Agent.


JOHN IVINSON-Master Machinist.


.


Winnamac, . Pulaski.


Wright's Corners, . Dearborn.


Windship's Mill, ... Clinton.


Wright's Mills,


. Parke.


Winslow, .Pike.


Wintersville, . Decatur.


Williamsburg, Johnson.


Williamsport, . Warren.


Wirt, . . Jefferson.


Yellow River, Marshall.


Wilmot, Noble.


Woodville,


Worthington, Greene.


Yountsville,.


. Montgomery.


.


Sullivan


.10. .83


Bliller.


594


. G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE


BELLEFONTAINE & INDIANA RAILROAD, AND


Indianapolis, Pittsburgh and Cleveland Railroad.


This line makes important connections with the Lake Shore Railroad at Cleveland, and the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad at Pittsburg: forming a grand consolidated line of through travel between Boston, New York, Pittsburg, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Oleve- land, and the West and Southwest. The freight facilities of this line of Roads are unequaled. Shippers can rely upon goods being forwarded with promptness and dispatch.


Bellefontaine line in full operation whole length, 202 miles.


Indianapolis, Pittsburg, and Cleveland Railroad Company, from Indianapolis to Union. DIRECTORS.


JOHN BROUGH, Cleveland.


S. P. ANTHONY,.


. Muncie.


C. S. GOODRICH,


. Winchester.


STILLMAN WITT,.


. Cleveland.


HENRY WICK,.


Cleveland.


E. T. STERLING,


. Cleveland.


M. G. WALKER, .


. Pendleton.


WM. A. OTIS ....


. Cleveland,


ALLEN MAKEPEACE, Chesterfield.


J. CHAMBERLAIN,


. Cleveland.


D. KILGORE,


Yorktown.


OFFICERS.


JOHN BROUGH,.


. President.


EDWARD KING,


Secretary.


THOMAS H. SHARPE,


Treasurer.


Bellefontaine and Indiana R. R. Co., from Union to Crestline.


DIRECTORS.


JOHN BROUGH,


. Cleveland, O.


HENRY WICK, Cleveland.


SELAH CHAMBERLAIN,. Cleveland.


JOHN MILLS,.


. Sidney.


E. T. STERLING, . Cleveland.


OFFICERS.


JOHN BROUGH,


J. M. TOWNSEND,


President.


. Secretary .


HENRY WICK,


. Treasurer.


JOINT OFFICERS.


EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.


HENRY WICK, Chairman,. . Cleveland. STILLMAN WITT, . Cleveland.


E. T. STERLING, . Cleveland.


JAMES W. YANDES,.


. Indianapolis.


JOHN BROUGH, Pres't B. & I. Road,.


SECRETARY.


J. M. TOWNSEND, .... Office at Cleveland. PRESIDENT AND GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT. JOHN BROUGH,. . Office at Indianapolis. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT. JOHN CANBY, .. Office at Bellefontaine, O. CASHIER.


EDWARD KINO,.


. Indianapolis.


AUDITOR.


W'M. H. OTIS,


Indianapolis.


GENERAL TICKET AGENT.


JOSEPH F. BOYD,.


Indianapolis.


GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT.


ERASTES S. SPENCER,.


Indianapolis.


MASTER MACHINISTS.


JOHN M. LORD,


Galion. O.


ISAIAH HASLEP,


Indianapolis.


W. T. CLARK, Clerk Ticket Cffice.


D. J. HINCKLE, Clerk Freight Office.


.


SIMON YANDES, . Indianapolis.


JAMES W. YANDES, . Indianapolis.


THOMAS A. MORRIS. . Indianapolis.


THOMAS H. SHARPE,


. Indianapolis.


JAMES H GODMAN,.


. Marion.


ROBERT H. CANBY,


. Bellefontaine.


GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.


THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS!


OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI BROAD GAUGE RAILROAD-


CONNECTIONS.


AT CINCINNATI WITH THE


Little Miami and Columbus and Xenia Railroad; Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad; Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad; Cincinnati, Wilmington and Zanesville Railroad; Kentucky Central Railroad.


AT NORTH VERNON WITH THE


Madison and Indianapolis Railroad.


AT SEYMOUR WITH THE


Jeffersonville Railroad.


AT MITCHELL WITH THE


New Albany and Salem Railroad.


AT VINCENNES WITH THE


Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad.


AT ODIN WITH THE


Chicago Branch Illinois Central Railroad.


AT SANDOVAL WITH THE


Main Stem Illinois Central Railroad. AT SAINT LOUIS WITH THE


Pacific, Iron Mountain, and North Missouri Railroads;


St. Louis and Keokuk Packet Company;


St. Louis, Cairo, and New Orleans Packet Line.


P. W. STRADER, General Ticket Agent. W. H. CLEMENT, General Superintendent.


T. LOUGH, General Freight Agent.


STATIONS.


OHIO.


Miles.


Miles.


Miles.


Cincinnati


Buttersville.


66


Clermont


217


Storrs ...


North Vernon


73


Olney


223


Culloms


6


Hardenburg


79


Noble ..


231


Delhi .


10


Seymour.


87


Maysville.


238


North Bend.


14


Brownstown


98


Flora . 245


Velonia


101


Xenia.


253


Corn-crib Switch.


20


Medora ..


106


Middleton


268


Big Miami .. .


21


Turn Table.


111


Salem.


275


Mitchell


127


Landoval


279


Harrisonville.


139


Collins


288


Lawrenceburgh


11


Green's Spring. Shoals. . .


150


Shoal Creek


306


Cochran


27


Washinoton


173


Trenton


310


Dillsboro.


33


Louisville Road ..


150


Summerfield.


313


M.or 's Hill.


40


Evansville and Crawford R ... 191


Lebanon.


3:2


Pierceville


45


Wabash.


Casey ville


331


Laughery Creek


49


ILLINOIS.


Osgood


Lawrenceville .201


Boston


56


Bridgeport. 206


St. Louis.


Hotton


Sumner 211


Nebraska.


Hadley 213


Carlyle ..


293


Turuont


23


Aurora.


25


Loogoote


158


Aviston.


316


Milan ..


Vincennes.


192


O'Fallon


269


Fort Ritner.


114


Odin ...


Junnejlon-Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad. INDIANA.


141


301


Illinoistowu. 340


Mississippi Rivre Ferry


3-41


--


595 -


Pike ..


17


596


G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE


INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAX.


The Indiana Central Railway proper, is 72} miles long, extending from Indianapo- lis to the State line, dividing Irdiana and Ohio near New Paris, in the latter State, and connecting at the State line with the Dayton and Western Railroad, extending to Dayton, Ohio, making the distance between Indianapolis and Dayton 108 miles. The line is nearly a straight one, having less than four miles of curvature in Indiana, and runs nearly east and west, and nearly throughout its whole length within fifty rods of the old National Road, and through the very best improved portion of the State, in the counties of Marion, Hancock, Henry and Wayne; and at once place the line runs for a distance of about six miles on the line dividing the counties of Rush, on one side, and Hancock and Henry on the other.


At Richmond the line connects with the Cincinnati, Hamilton, Eaton and Richmond Railroad, affording an outlet to Cincinnati through an old settled, highly improved, and among the most fertile valleys in Ohio.


The lines through to Dayton and Cincinnati are very substantially constructed, well ballasted, smooth and comfortable to travel over, and the succession of broad, fertile fields, neat farm-houses, and other rural improvements, prosperous towns and cities. with large manufacturing establishments, render this route the most attractive of any in the State. The through business in passengers and freight is large and increas- ing; and the local business, owing to the fertility of the soil, high state of improve- ments, and dense rural, village and city population, is the best in the State.


INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY.


DIRECTORS.


CHARLES PARRY .. Indianapolis. [ JOSEPH W. JACKSON Centerville.


SAMUEL HANNAH . Indianapolis.


DAVID COMMONS


Centerville.


JOHN T. White. . Raysville.


WILLIAM S. T. MORTON


Centerville.


WILLIAMS PETTY Cambridge City. | JOHN S. NEWMAN. Centerville.


OFFICEBS.


JOHN S. NEWMAN.


. President.


CHARLES PARRY,.


.. Vice President.


SAMUEL HANNAH, Secretary and Treasurer.


JAMES M. SMITH,


. Superintendent.


HENRY L. POPE, . Assistant Superintendent,


HORACE PARROTT


. General Ticket Agent.


WILLIAM A. BRADSHAW


. General Freight Agent.


CONDUCTORS OF PASSENGER TRAINS.


JOHN L. BLECK,


W. WHITNEY, Jr., A. J. SMITH.


STATIONS.


Miles.


of iles.


Miles.


Indianapolis.


.. 0


Ogden


37


New Paris.


Cumberland.


. 11 Coffin.


.39


Eldorado ...


82


Philadelphia. . 16 Lewisville, .40


Manchester. 4א. Greenfield. .20 Dublin ... 51


Sonora .. .89


Cleveland. .98


Cambridge City


5.3


Dodson . .91


Charlottsville. .30


Germantown .. 55


Brookville .95


Knightstown


.. 34 Centerville .62


Iliggins 103


Baysville,.


.35 | Richmond. 68 Dayton. 105


597


GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


GREAT NORTH WESTERN RAILROAD LINE, VIA


Indianapolis and Cincinnati Short Line Railroad.


THREE DAILY TRAINS Leave Mill Street Depot, Cincinnati, Ohio, running through from Cincinnati to Indianapolis, without change of Cars or Baggage, making close connections at Indianapolis with Trains to all the Western and North-western Cities.


LET The Company's Exclusive Telegraph Line is used when necessary, to govern the movement of Trains on this Ronte. And the celebrated Loughridge Brake, is attached to Passenger Trains, by which they can be perfectly controlled; besides all the other modern improvements, necessary and for the comfort and safety of Passen- gers, the managers of this Road have liberally provided.


THE ATTENTION OF SHIPPERS


Is called to the facilities afforded by the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad for the Cheap and Speedy transit of Grain, Merchandise and Stock, between the great Northwest and Cincinnati.


This Railroad being the same guage as the Railroads of Indiana, Illinois, Wis- consin, and Iowa, there is no transhipment between Cincinnati and Chicago, on any of the Railroad points or stations of the North West, an inducement which no other road te or from Cincinnati, can offer to the shipper ..


For receipts for freight, or information in regard to rates, &c., apply to the Freight Agent at Indianapolis or Cincinnati.


For Tickets from Cincinnati, passengers will apply at the Compny's Offices, No. 1, Burnet House, at Spencer House, Office at the Walnut Street House, and at the Depot, Cincinnati, Chio.


JOHN F. CHUK, Gen. Freight Ag't, Oin. O. J. W. MILLS, Ass't Sup't, Lawrenceburgh, Ind.


Indianapolis & Cincinnati Short Line Railroad, THE SHORTEST AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO CINCINNATI, AND THE ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT CHANGING CARS.


Passengers for Cincinnati, and all points in Southern Ohio, Kentucky, and Western Virginia should procure their Tickets by the


Indianapolis and Cincinnati Short Line,


if they wish to avoid the delays, frequent changes of cars, and the uncertain connec- tions to which they are subject on all other Routes between Indianapolis and Cincinnati.


THREE DAILY TRAINS Leave the Union Depot, running the whole distance through from Indianapolis to Cincinnati, withont change of Cars or Baggage, ninking connections at Cincinnati with all the Great Eastern and Southern Railroad and Steamboat Lines.


Bei Special Notice .- Be sure you get in the right Train at Indianapolis.


[-5" The only Cincinnati Train stands on the Fifth Track, being the furthest Track South in the Union Depot.


Through Tickets at the Union Office in the Depot at Indianapolis, and at all the Ticket Offices in the North West.


H. C. LORD, Pres't, Cincinnati, Ohio. W. H. 1 .. NOBLE, Gen'l Ticket Ag't, Indianapolis, Ind.


598


JEFFERSONVILLE RAILWAY.


Railway connections of the Jeffersonville Railwwy are the Ohio and Mississippi Railway at Seymour; the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad at Columbus; the Shel- byvilie Lateral at Edinburgh ; the Martinsville Railway at Franklin, and the several railroads diverging from Indianapolis. .


OFFICERS.


D. RICKETTS, President, Louisville.


R. WELLS, Master Mechanic.


A. S. CROTHEBS, Sup't, Jeffersonville.


THOS. CARSE, Acting Secretary.


J. H. MCCAMPBELL, Treasurer.


J. G. WHITCOMB, Agent Indianapolis.


R. J. FORSYTHE, General Freight Agent.


S. J. LITTLE, Agent Louisville.


J. L. REYYOLDS, General Ticket Agent.


STATIONS.


MILES.


MILES.


MILES.


Jeffersonvillle.


Baker's .


.. 36


Columbus 66


Five Mile Post.


5


Crothersville.


.37


Irwin's. ...


70


Sellersburg.


Retreat.


38


Taylorsville. 73


Talbott's.


1I Langdon's.


.40


Edinburg .. 78


Slate Cut. .12 Farmington


.47


Amity


83


Memphis .15 Seymour .. 49


Franklin'.


88


Henryville. 19


Rockford.


.5


Wheatland .


92


Vienna ..


27 Jonesville. .56


Greenwood 98


Marshfield .31


Waynesville. .61


Southport .. 102


Austin.


33 Walesboru.


.62


Indianapolis .108


JUNCTION RAILROAD COMPANY. DIRECTORS.


JOHN D. JONES,


. Cincinnati.


GRO. HIBBEN, Rushville.


WILLIAM DECKETT,


. Hamilton.


JAS. BLAKE. . Indianapolis


J. M. RIDENOUR, .College Corner.


CHAS. G. GOODRICH, . Oxford, Ohio.


S. W. PARKER,. Connersville.


OFFICERS.


SAMUEL W. PARKER,


President.


JOSHUA LEACH,


Secretary.


ISAAC LYNCH, Treasurer.


A. H. CAMPBELL,


Chief Engineer.


REAL ESTATE AGENTS.


WM. M. SMITH,


Connersville.


STEPHEN W. REEDER,


Cincinnati.


KNIGHTSTOWN AND SHELBYVILLE RAILROAD.


Connects at Knightstown with the Indiana Central Railway, and at Shelbyville with the Indianapolis and Cineinnati Railroad.


LAFAYETTE AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD.


Connects at Lafayette with the Toledo, Wabash and Western, New Albany and Salem and the Lafayette and LaSalle Railroads.


WM. F. REYNOLDS, President,


Lafayette.


J. O. D. LILLY, Supt.,


Lafayette.


STATIONS.


MILES.


XILN.


Lafayet'e


0


Hazelrigg .


31


Cross N. A. &S. R. R.


1


Lebanon.


36


Side Track


3


Holmes'


Culver's


8


Whitestown 40


43


Baker's.


12


Zionsville.


49


Clarke's Hill


16


Augusta ; 54


Colfax ..


21


Freight House 63


Thorntown.


26


Indianapolis


6-4


LAFAYETTE AND LA SALLE R. R. CO.


Was organized under the general aet of incorporation, March 30, 1858. The line is now being surveyed. It is intended to connect Lafayette with La Salle, and ob- viate a circuit of more than one hundred miles in the transit between Cincinnati and the North-West. Completed, it will form the shortest route between Cincinnati and epv e art of the Mississippi River from Keokuk to St. Paul.


G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE


1


599


GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


MADISON AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD CO.


This line extends from Indianapolis to Madison, a distance of 87 miles, and in- tersects the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad at North Vernon; connects with the Jef- fersonville Railroad at Columbus, and with the several Railroads diverging from In- dianapolis. At Madison this road makes connections with regular lines of steamers on the Ohio River.


OFFICERS.


F. H. SMITH


President Newark, N. J.


T. P. MATTHEWS .Secretary, Madison


R. P. JONES Treasurer, Madison.


J. A. REYNOLDS


Assistant Secretary, Madison.


D. C. BRANHAM Superintendent North Madison.


M. C. RRANHAM Dispatcher of trains, North Madison.


W. H. BRANHAM


.. Track Master.


R. P. JONES .Gen. Freight and Ticket Agt., Madison.


H. TWADDLE ..


Agent, Vernon.


J. M. MAYFIELD


North Vernon.


E. T. BLANKENCHIP


¥ Columbus.


J. DE HART


Edinburg.


J. MCKEEHAM


66 Franklin.


S. FRAZIER


Greenwood.


J. V. McELVAIN


Indianapalis.


W. PHELPS


Assistant, do.


B. W. SMITH


Master Machinist, North Madison.


W. C. DODGE Assistant, Indianapolis.


J. F. CHACE Superintendent of Trains, Indianapolis.


R. J. Elvine. Paymaster, Madison.


STATIONS.


Miles.


Miles.


Miles.


Madison


Queensville.


28


Amity


61


North Madison


2


Scipio


31


Franklin


66


Bright's


8 Elizabethtown 38


Wheatland 71


Dupont.


14 Wiggs


41


Greenwood. 76


Butler's


19


Columbus


45


Southport. 80


Vernon.


22


Taylorsville 52


Indianapolis


87


North Vernon. 24 Edinburgh 56


UNION RAILWAY CO., INDIANAPOLIS.


The Union Railway Company was organized in 1850, and the depot was finished for the reception of the trains in the fall of 1853. The plan originated with John Brough and O. H. Smith, Esqs., and was carried into operation by the Madison, the Bellefontaine, and the Terre Haute Railroad Companies. It consists of a common trunk for all the Railroads centering in Indianapolis, with a passenger depot erected upon it, in which the passengers from all the Roads enter and leave the cars, and where ex- changes of cars are made without cost, for the passengers and baggage.


President-E. J. PECK.


Directors-E. J. PECK, JNO. BROUGH, J. S. NEWMAN, H. C. LORD, F. H. SMITH. Superintendent-R. M. PATTERSON. General Ticket Agent-W. N. JACKSON. Assistants-W. MILLER, A. D. OHR. Secretary and Treasurer-W. N. JACKSON.


600


G. W. HAWES' INDIANA STATE


MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.


The Michigan Central Railroad, extending from Detroit to Chicago, forms one of the great connecting links of communication between the east and the west. It con- nects at Detroit with the Great Western (Canada) Railway; and this, with New York Central and the New York and Erie Railroad at Niagara Falls, makes it-one of our great thoroughfares to the Atlantic seaboard. The wire suspension bridge at Niagara Falls is one of the greatest triumphs of engineering; indeed, it is in reality one of the wonders of the world. At Hamilton, Canada, the Great Western connects with the Grand Trunk Railway, giving a direct railway communication with Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, and Portland, in the State of Maine. The Michigan Central also connects with the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad; at Michigan City with the New Albany and Salem Railroad; at Calumet with the Illinois Central Railroad; and at Chicago with all roads running to Milwaukee, Madison, Galena, Dubuque, Rock Island, Davenport, Iowa City. Quincy, St. Louis, Cairo, and all places west, northwest, and southwest. It has a branch, commencing at Lake, (45 miles southeast of Chi- cago, ) and running to Joliet, where it connects with the Alton and St. Louis Railroad.


OFFICERS.


J. W. BROOKS, President,.


Vice President,.


WM. BooTT, Auditor,


. Boston.


ISAAC LIVERMORE, ..


. Boston.


R. N. RICE, General Superintendent, . Detroit.


C. H. HURD, Local Superintendent, ..


Detroit.


COL. J. M. BERRIEN, Chief Engineer,.


Detroit.


I. P. MORRIS, Assistant Engineer,.


. Detroit.


OLIVER MACY, General Receiver,.


. Detroit.


H. TURNER, Local Auditor, .


. Detroit.


GEO. W. GILBERT, Cashier,


. Detroit.


THOS. FRAZER, General Ticket Agent,


· Detroit.


GEO. WILLIAMS, Jr., Genetal Agent,


. Chicago.


B. W. TOMLINSON, Duplicate Clerk,


. Detroit.


B. F. MASTEN. Statistic Clerk.


. Detroit.


E A. SKINNER, Receiver,.


Detroit.


H. J. SPALDING, Passenger Agent,.


. Chicago.


T. M. EASTON, Ticket Agent, . Detroit.


JOHN HOSMER, Freight Agent,. . Detroit.


J. W. SMITH, Freight Agent, . Chicago.


S. T. NEWHALL, Superintendent Motive Power, . Detroit.


S. C. CASE, Superintendent Car Shop, . Detroit.


C. H. WHITE, Superintendent Track East Division, . . Detroit.


S. R. JOHNSON, Superintendent Track West Division,


Detroit.


STATIONS.


Distances from Detroit.


Distances from Chicago. ; Distances from Detroit.


Distances from Chicago


143


Kalamazoo


141


10


Dearborn


274


159


Awton.


125


17


. Wayne.


267


167


. Decatur ..


117


29


Ypsilanti


254


178


Dowagiac.


106


37


Ann Arbor.


2254


191


Niles


93


47


Dexter


247


197


Buchanan.


87


54


. Chelsea.


230


201


Terre Coupee.


63


63


Grass Lake


219


:18


New Buffalo


73


.Jackson


209


0.27


Michigan City.


57


80


Parma


108


.Porter.


36


107


Marshall


177


260


Gibson's


15


1220


Battle Creek


164


269


Calumet.


5


134


Galesburg


150


284


Chicago.


Albion


048


Lake


-


. Detroit


601


GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Michigan Southern & Northern Indiana R. R.


The Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad, in view of its position relative to important connections, makes it the most import- ant thoroughfare east from Chicago, connecting, as it does, at Detroit with the Great Western Railroad, and at Toledo with the Toledo and Cleveland Railroad; at Sandusky, with Mad river Railroad, for Cin- cinnati, Springfield, and Dayton, etc .; at Mansfield, with Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad, for all points in southern and eastern Ohio; at Cleveland, with Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, thence by Wheeling and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Baltimore and Wash- ington, and at Pittsburgh with the great Pennsylvania Central Rail- road, for Harrisburgh, Philadelphia and New York; also, at Dunkirk with New York and Erie Railroad, for New York and Boston ; also, at Buffalo with the New York Central Railroad, for Albany, Spring- field, Boston and New York, etc.




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