USA > Indiana > Marion County > Indianapolis > Indianapolis, Indiana city directory, 1865-6 > Part 48
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Silver and Plated Ware, Wholesale and Retail.
Burdick William P. 13 N. Meridian Dorsey & Layman, 64 E. Washington
JENISON, NELSON & CO. 24 E. Washington
:SPONSLER & MCCREERY, 56 E. Washington (See adv. page M) Skate Emporium. MAYER CHARLES & CO. 29 .W. Washington
Soap and Candle Manufacturers.
Clark & Lynn, 294 E. Washington Bergman Francis, office, 61 E. Washing- ton Lesh, Tousey & Co. 65 S. Meridian
Soda Water Manufacturers.
Dye Byron E. 88 Union JAMES & PEABODY, 27 W. Pearl (See adv.) Spectacle Manufacturers.
Moses L. W. 50 E. Washington
Sporting Apparatus. MAYER CHARLES & CO. 29 W. Washington
Stair Builders,
(See also Carpenters and Builders.) Miller Henry, 360 N. East
Starch Dealers.
Madison Pearl Starch Co. Pomeroy, Fry & Co. agts. 34 S. Meridian
Stationers. (See also Booksellers.)
Braden William & J. 24 W. Washington MAYER CHARLES & CO. 29 W. Washington
PARSONS, MACAULEY & CO. 13 W. Maryland (See adv. op. School Books)
Steam and Gas Pipe Fitters.
Coulter & White, 82 E. Market Ramsay & Hanning, 81 E. Market, Eden's blk.
Steam Engine Builders. Root Delos & Co. 66 E. Washington
Stencil Cutters.
Rexford & Co. 16 W. Maryland Walker Edward, 79 W. Washington
Stereotypers.
HALL & HUTCHINSON, 16} E. Wash- ington (See adv. page 385)
Stocking Manufacturers.
Robertson & Funke, 24 Virginia av.
Stone Yards and Quarries.
Farman & Linos, Mississippi, cor. Ken- tucky av.
Childrens' Furs, at No. 3 Odd Fellows' Hall.
Russell's Reapers and Mowers. See advertisement opposite title page.
STO
433
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Goddard Samuel, Market, cor. Tennessee Penticost, Powell & Griffith, 16 S. Meri- dian Scott & Nicholson, West, cor. Kentucky av. Smith, Ittenbach & Co. Pennsylvania, cor. Merrill Wiles Thomas, 18 S. New Jersey
Stove Founders.
COX CHARLES, 76 W. Washington McQUAT R. L. & CO. 67 and 69 W. Washington Penticost M. B. & Co. 16 S. Meridian
Stoves and Hollow Ware.
Root Deloss & Co. 66 E. Washington VOEGTLE & METZGER, 103 E. Washington, (See adv. p. F)
Stoves and Tin Ware.
Frankem I. L. 67 E. Washington TUTEWILER BROS. 230 E. Washing- ton (See adv. in index) VOEGTLE & METZGER, 103 E. Washington (See adv. p. F)
Stoves and Tin Ware, Wholesale. MUNSON & JOHNTSON, 62 E. Washington
Stoves and Tin Ware, Wholesale and Retail.
MUNSON & JOHNSTON, 62 E. Washington PENTECOST, POWELL GRIFFITH, 16 S. Meridian SPONSLER & MCCREERY, 56 E. Washington (Sce adv. page M)
&
Straw Goods, Retail.
Baker Annie Mrs. 46 S. Illinois Bamberger H. 16 E. Washington Cathin & Gardner, 36 W. Washington GLENN W. & H.
Glenn's blk. (See adv. back bone) Quimby H. N. Mrs. 42 S. Illinois
Straw Goods, Wholesale.
Donaldson & Alvey, 54 S. Meridian Talbott, Rickard & Co. 36 S. Meridian
Supporters.
White C. W. & Co. 11 S. Meridian
1 Surveyors. Smith William P. 43} E. Washington
Tailors and Repairers.
Bouchet Edward, 50 N. Illinois Fitzpatrick Peter, 66 S. West Harris Joseph, 62 S. Illinois Jihrling John P. 44 Virginia av.
Tailors, Merchant.
Becker & Emerich, 127 E. Washington Clark William, 36 N. Illinois Conroy Patrick, 82 S. West Criqui M. 94'E. Washington
Dessar & Bro. 4 E. Washington Dessar David, 46 E. Washington
Enggass H. 115 E. Washington
Fisher Charles, 300 E. Washington
Gerstner A. J. 173 E. Washington
GOEPPER F. & CO. 17 E. Washington Goodman Andy, 172 E. Market Gramling J. & P. 41 E. Washington Hall E. A. 58 E. Washington, up stairs Heitkam George H. 27 N. Illinois Heitkam & Schroeder, 83 E. Washington Herst & Small, 8 E. Washington Hortz Geo. & Co. 124 S. Illinois
HURRLE IGNATZ, 168 E. Washington Kinney Thomas, 58 S. West Lenox Edward, 35 S. Illinois
McGinnis Nicholas, W. Washington
McGinnis Owen, 39 E. Washington
McMILLAN E. C. 61 S. Illinois
Moore Richard, 67 West
Moritz Bro. & Co. 3 E. Washington Roeth & Meier, 239 E. Washington Schildmeier & Rogge, 184 E. Washington
SCHOLTZ & FOLTZ, 31 N. Pennsylvania (See adv. page B) Schroeder & Hofmeister, 83 E. Washing- ton Staub Joseph, 2 Odd Fellows' Hall STOLWORTHY & PIERSON, 17 N. Meridian
Sweinhart William & Co. 21 S. Meridian Treat A. J. & Co. 30 N. Pennsylvania Wiley George W. 37 S. Illinois
Tanners and Curriers.
Fishback John, 125 S. Meridian STREIF & DIETZ, 405 E. Washington, cor. Davidson
Teachers, French. Many Gerald, bds. 125 N. Noble
Bowen, Stewart & Co., Dealers in Books, Stationery, etc., 18 W. Washington.
Sulgrove, Reynolds & Co., dealers in Saddlery Hardware and
TEA
434
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Teachers, Music.
Bruening Edward, bds. 140 N. Tennessee Hemberg Philip, Market, cor. Noble Hering Philip, 72 W. South Morley Lou. M. Miss, 180 E. Ohio Owen Benjamin, Sentinel bldg. Pearsall Prof. P. R. 38 S. Tennessee Reitz Henry, r. 287 S. Pennsylvania Smith Anna Miss, bds. 74 E. Ohio Weegman Herman, Prof. 187 E. Washing- ton
Teachers, Penmanship. (See also Commercial Colleges.) McClain T. W., Rider's Institute
Teas, Wholesale and Retail. DAGGETT & CO. 32 S. Meridian LEE HENRY H. 18 and 20 N. Illinois Muir James, 76 W. Market
Telegraph Offices.
United States Telegraph Co. office, 14 N. Pennsylvania Western Union Telegraph Co. office, Washington, se. cor. Meridian
Terra Cotta Works. GLOVER JOSEPH N. Mississippi, cor. Louisiana
Threshing Machines. CASE & MARSH, 86 W. Washington Hasselman & Vinton, Meridian, se. cor. Louisiana Ruschhaupt, Zschech & Berg, Meridian, ne. cor. South
Tin and Japanned Ware. McOUAT R. L. & CO. 67 and 69 W. Washington Penticost M. B. & Co. 16 S. Meridian
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Workers.
Frankem I. L. 67 E. Washington Lamotta Joseph, Massachusetts av. cor. North McOUAT R. L. & CO. 67 and 69 W. Washington MUNSON & JOHNSTON, 62 E. Washington Penticost, Powell & Griffith, 16 S. Meri- dian Root Deloss & Co. 66 E. Washington
Satler August, 223 Massachusetts av. SPONSLER & MCCREERY, 56 E. Washington, (See adv. page M) VOEGTLE & METZGER, 103 E. Washington (See adv. p. F)
Tinners' Materials. COTTRELL & KNIGHT, 108 S. Delaware
Tinsmiths. BROWN JOSEPH H. 321 Virginia av. Ricker Julius, 223 S. Delaware
Tinware.
Cox Charles, 76 W. Washington Root Delos & Co. 66 E. Washington Taylor William H. 325 E. Washington Tutewiler Bros. 230 E. Washington
VOEGTLE & METZGER, 103 E. Washington (See adv. p. F) Wainwright Samuel, 18 W. Maryland
Tinware, Wholesale and Retail. MUNSON & JOHNSTON, 62 E. Washington
PENTECOST, POWELL & GRIFFITH, 16 S. Meridian
Tobacco Dealers, Wholesale. May P. M. & Co. 83 E. South
Tobacco Manufacturers.
May P. M. & Co. 83 E. South Shore Benj. R. 83 W. Washington
Toy Stores. BALDWIN J. H. & CO. 6 E. Washington
Langbein Joseph, 200 E. Washington
MAYER CHARLES & CO. 29 W. Washington
WILDE O. J. 115 S. Illinois
Trunks, Traveling Bags and Valises. BURTON & SHILLING, 29 S. Illinois
Gramling J. & P. 41 E. Washington Kahn J. 35 E. Washington
Kahn Morris & Co. 48 Washington, cor. Illinois
McGinnis Owen, 39 E. Washington Mossler L. I. 10 W. Washington
The Finest Goods in the city, No. 3, Odd Fellows' Hall.
.
Carriage Trimmings, 20 West Washington Street,
TRU
435
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SHILLING, MORRIS SHILLING, 15 W. Washington
Trusses.
White C. W. & Co. 11 S. Meridian
Turners. KOLB LOUIS, 23 E. South (See adv.) Meyer Martin, 19 S. Alabama
Umbrella Makers.
Mayer John F. 69 E. Washington Meyer Martin, 19 S. Alabama
Undertakers.
Greinsteiner George, 276 E. Market Hermann F. J. 19 S. Delaware
Herman J. 272 E. Market
Long Matthew, 15 E. Circle Weaver & Williams, 72 W. Washington
Upholsters.
Baker N. S. 20 N. Delaware Stetcham Louis, 176 E. Washington
Variety Store.
Wilde O. J. 115 S. Illinois
Varnish Manufacturers.
Metzner A. & Co. 91 E. Washington
Vegetable Dealers. (See also Hucksters.)
Matthews & Ries, 90 E. Washington
Veterinary Surgeons.
Snyder William, Delzell's stable Wason A. W. 286 W. Washington
Vinegar Manufacturer. Denk Andrew, rear 183 Indiana av.
Wagonmakers. BURT, METCALF & OVER, 68 S. Meridian CASE, MARSH & WIGGINS, 86 W. Washington Kay Joseph, 281 W. Washington McCalley Jacob, 189 Indiana av. Neigen Fred. Massachusetts av. cor. N. Noble Richmann Chas. 287 E. Washington Stark Christian, 26 S. New Jersey Van Blaricum & Craft, 231 W. Washing- ton
&
Wall Paper.
Hume, Adams & Co. 26 and 28 W. Wash- ington KRAUSS & GALL,
101 E. Washington, op. Court House Roll & Smith, 16 S. Illinois WERDEN & SUMWALT, 26 E. Wash- ington. (See adv. cover)
War Claim Agents.
BLAKE JOHN W.
79 W. Washington Griffith J. R. 13 S. Meridian MINICK D. C. & CO. 17 W. Washington
PARKS & BAILEY, 19 W. Washington
U. S. SANITARY COMMIS- SION FREE CLAIM AGENCY, Temple C. Harrison, agt. 19 W. Washington
WITT B. F. Washington, sw. cor. Meridian
Watches and Jewelry.
BINGHAM W. P. & CO. 50 E. Washington
Burdick William P. 13 N. Meridian
Bush G. M. 51 S. Illinois
Clousner Joseph, 171 W. Washington
Craft W. H. 2 Odd Fellows' Hall Daumont P. A. 23 S. Meridian
De Hart T. 30 Virginia av.
Egan John, 91 S. Illinois Feller George, 149 Washington, cor. Ala-
bama Ferguson C. A. 7 W. Washington FINCKE L. A. 57 S. Illinois Flannagan Charles, 91 S. Illinois Graves & Beck, 41 N. Illinois
JENISON, NELSON & CO.
24 E. Washington
Lovenhart H. & L. 67 S. Illinois Manheimer Henry, 77 W Washington
McLENE & HERRON, 1 Bates House cor. Miller Reinhold, 79 S. Illinois Newman M. 139 S. Illinois Oehler Andrew, 20 S. Delaware
Oehler Romaine, 34 Virginia av. Schurr Leonard, 127 N. Davidson Steidel A. 204 E. Washington Strauss J. S. 26 1-2 W. Louisiana
STRAUSS M. N. & CO. 37 W. Washington Zumbusch T. 93 E. Washington
Parsons, Macauley & Co., Wholesale School Books, etc., No. 13 W. Maryland.
Palmer's Horse Hay Forks. See advertisement opposite title page.
WAT
436
ZEP
Watchmakers' Material. JENISON, NELSON & CO. 24 E. Washington
Wheel Factory. Osgood, Smith & Co. 230 S. Illinois
Whitewashers.
Boyer William, (col'd), 81 W. Georgia Williams John C. (col'd), 139 S. Tennes- see
Wig and Toupee Manufacturers. MAHORNEY J. T. 28 N. Illinois
Willow Ware Manufacturers.
Baldwin J. H. & Co. 6 E. Washington MAYER CHARLES & CO. 29 W. Washington
Wines and Liquors, Importers. LUDWIG OTTO, 131 E. Washington
Wines and Liquors, Wholesale.
Alvord E. B. & Co. 1 Alvord's blk. Me- ridian, cor. Georgia BRINKMEYER JOHN C. 82 W. Washington Duncan J. & A. 77 S. Meridian Elliott, Ryan & Co. 48 S. Meridian Hahn & Bals, 25 S. Meridian Hogshire W. R. & Co. 25 W. Washington JAMES & PEABODY, 27 W. Pearl (See adv. p. 114 ) MCNAMARA JEREMIAH, 52 S. Illinois Mueller John, 306 E. Washington Schmidt R. & Co. Union Hall building Schmidt & Frank, 189 E. Washington STRICKLAND THOMAS C. 158 W. Washington SWEETSER JOHN & CO. 158 W. Washington
Wines and Liquors, Wholesale and Retail.
LANG LOUIS & CO. 29 S. Meridian LEE HENRY H. 18 and 20 N. Illinois MYERS & JAMES, 27 W. Pearl. (See adv. p. 114) Redmond Thomas, 32 S. Illinois
Window Glass, Wholesale and Retail. Dorsey & Layman, 64 E. Washington
Window Shades and Cornices.
Hume, Adams & Co. 26 and 28 W. Wash- ington Krauss & Gall, 101 E. Washington, op Court House Roll & Smith, 16 S. Illinois
Wood and Coal Dealers.
Love & Dunn, E. Washington, cor. Win- ston
Pierson & Wheatley, W. Georgia, cor. Mississippi Tilberry Andrew, Canal, cor. North Wilson Jonathan, Tennessee, cor. 1st Yandes Daniel, jr. 38 E. Washington
Wood and Hollow Ware.
Hough Thomas, 44 N. Pennsylvania Penticost, Powell & Griffith, 16 S. Me- ridian
Wood and Willow Ware. SPONSLER & MCCREERY, 56 E. Washington. (See adv. p. M)
Woodsawing Machinery Manufactur- ers. CASE, MARSH & WIGGINS, 86 W. Washington
Woodsawyers, Horse Powers. Scott Amos, 139 N. Davidson
Wool Manufacturers and Dealers.
MERRITT & COUGHLEN, Washington, cor. Water (See adv. on cover) Geisendorff C. E. & Co. nr. W. end Washington
Woolen Machinery Dealers. Merritt & Coughlin, Washington, cor. Water
Writing Desks. MAYER CHARLES & CO. 29 W. Washington
Zephyr Worsteds, Wholesale and Re- tail.
Baldwin J. H. & Co. 6 E. Washington
Cloaks cut and made at No. 3, Odd Fellows' Hall.
INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
MAMMOTH
Steam Printing Establishment
South East Corner Meridian and Circle Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
The Journal Office is prepared to do all kinds of
BOOK AND JOB WORK, NEATLY, PROMPTLY AND ACCURATELY,
Being supplied with a number of fast presses running by steam. Every description of Printing can be done on short notice and quick time. We have in successful operation one of Geo. P. Gordon's Fire Fly Presses, capable of printing from 8,000 to 20,000 cards per hour. We can furnish printed cards, when ordered in large quantities, at cheaper rates than other establishments in Indiana. Also, Blank Books and Binding of any description.
THE DAILY AND WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Is now printed on one of R. Hoe & Co.'s fast Double Cylinder Presses, furnishing the best medium in the State, for merchants and others to advertise through. It circulates in every county in the State, and has the heaviest local circulation of any paper published in Indianapolis.
DOUGLASS & CONNER, Proprietors.
INDIANAPOLIS GAZETTE,
Established January 1st, 1863,
A Thorough Union Paper-knowing no Party but the Party for the Government and the Union. Published Daily and Weekly by
J. H. Jordan, Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS:
DAILY EVENING GAZETTE, one year, in advance $10.00
six months, in advance. 5.00
three months, in advance 2.50
= one month, in advance .. 1.00
6 = per week. 20
WEEKLY EDITION, one copy, one year in advance. 2.00
=
= to clubs of ten and over, per copy 1.50
Office, S. Meridian St., west side, Cor. Pearl,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Louisville Courier,
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY,
W. N. HALDEMAN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
OFFICE, 109 Jefferson Street, bet. Third and Fourth, LOUISVILLE, KY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION .- In Advance .- Daily, per year, $12. Daily, six months, $6. Daily, three months, $3.25. Daily, per month, $1.25. Weekly, per year, 2.50. Liberal terms to clubs of ten or more for the Weekly.
THE COURIER
Is one of the oldest and most popular papers published in the South, and as an ad- vertising medium is unsurpassed, having a large circulation in every Southern State
MISSOURI REPUBLICAN BOOK AND JOB OFFICE,
Chestnut Street, Saint Louis.
Our Job Office is fitted up with every modern improvement, both in presses and type. Country merchants are solicited to send their orders.
Steamboat, Railroad and Commercial Printing is an especial department in the Republican Office. Colored Work, of every description, executed neatly.
OUR BINDERY
Is extensively furnished with the material for manufacturing Blank Books, for Merchants, Clerks of Courts, County Assessors, Railroad and Insurance Companies.
The Republican Newspaper is furnished at the following Rates:
DAILY, sent by mail, (in advance). $12.00
payable to carriers, per week 25
TRI-WEEKLY, (in advance) 6.00
SUNDAY, (in advance) 3.00
WEEKLY, (in advance)
2,00
"No paper will be sent unless paid for in advance, and invariably discontinued at the end of the time paid for.
GEORGE KNAPP & CO.
GEORGE KNAPP.
N. PASCHALL.
JOHN KNAPP.
HENRY HART. DILLON H. MAPOTHER.
HART & MAPOTHER,
ITHOGRAPHING
ENGRAVING, AND
Job Printing Establishment,
S. E. Cor. Third and Market Sts., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
Our Establishment, in completeness of detail and scope of work, is superior to any in the South or West, including, as it does, every department of Lithographing, En- graving and Printing. It shall always be our aim to sustain, in all departments, the reputation we have gained, and to merit a further increased patronage each year, by tasteful work and fair prices.
Orders or enquiries by mail promptly attended to, and estimates of all kinds of work in our line furnished the day of the receipt of the letter.
A large and varied assortment of all kinds of
LIQUOR, CIGAR, TOBACCO, DRUG & PERFUMERY LABELS Always on hand, or made to order at short notice.
SAMPSON, DAVENPORT & CO.,
(Successors to Adams, Sampson & Co.),
DIRECTORY PUBLISHERS,
No. 47 Congress st., Boston,
PUBLISHERS OF
. The Boston City Directory, Providence City Di- rectory, Albany City Directory, Troy City Directory, &c., &c.
New England Directory, New York State Directory, Massa- chusetts Register, etc., etc.
Agents for Edward's Louisville Director, St. Louis Director, Chicago Director, Mil- , waukee Director, Indianapolis Director, Mississippi River Gazetteer and Shippers' Guide.
SHERMAN
GUSE
SHERMAN HOUSE.
OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT,
SCOTT, BURGESS & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
CLERKS. JAS. McD. HAYS.
M. L. OHR.
N. G. BUFF,
Attorney and Counselor
AT LAW,
OFFICE, TEMPERANCE HALL,
Indianapolis, Ind.
C. A. WRIGHT & CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
NOTE & STOCK BROKERS,
Notaries Public,
Office, No. 30 1-2 West Washing- ton St., Indianapolis, Ind.
TEMPERANCE HALL B'LD'G.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH
Tea, Grocery and Provision Store,
Cor. Illinois and Michigan Sts .. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
The undersigned respectfully inform the citizens of Northern Indianapolis that they have just opened a full and fresh stock of Choice Family Groceries, including the finest
Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Spices, Pickles, Canned Fruits, Oysters, Spiced Oysters, Maccaroni, Vermacelli, Raisins, Cheese, Fish, Hams, Dried Beef,
And in short everything in the Grocery line. Also a complete assortment of Veg- etables and Green Fruits.
One of the firm having formerly been engaged in the Wholesale Tea Business in Philadelphia, he is enabled to sell better goods at lower prices than any one unac- quainted with that branch of the trade. We therefore respectfully solicit a trial of
OUR TEAS
Which will be found to embrace a full assortment. Choice Butter, Eggs, Flour and Meal, always on hand. Cash for Produce. All Goods Delivered.
RAMSEY & BROWN.
ROUT & BATES, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GROCERIES,
Oranges, Lemons, and all kinds of Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Canned Fruits, Oysters, Preserves, etc., etc. Also dealers in
Wooden
and
Willow
Ware.
7 N. Pennsylvania St., Odd Fellows Hall, Indianapolis.
ORIEN
TEL
73 and 75 South Illinois Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
This House has just added 40 rooms, and is now one of the most elegantly furnished in the city, and is situated
ONLY 1 1-2 SQUARES FROM THE UNION DEPOT.
It is near the wholesale houses and business part of the city. It is well adapted for families. The table always well supplied with all the luxuries of the market.
Holland & Scudder, Prop'rs.
SCHMEDEL & FRICKER,
BRUSH MANUFACTURERS,
216 East Washington St.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
All kinds of Brushes, Wholesale and Retail.
HANCOCK SALOON,
396 East Washington St.
The best of Wines, Liquors, Ales and Porter on hand. The Restaurant will be sup- plied with Fish, Game, Oysters, and all luxuries.
JOHN JARVIS, Prop.
EDWARDS'
FICAEL
PIONEER
Indianapolis Railroad Director.
DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
AT THE UNION DEPOT, INDIANAPOLIS.
TERRE HAUTE RAILROAD, For Terre Haute, Evansville. Cairo, St. Louis. and the South and South-West.
DEPART.
ARRIVE.
8.15 a. m. 3.45 a. m
12.35 a. m. 10.40 a. m
3.10 p. m. 6.40 p. m
9.10 p. m
7.15 p. m
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD.
For Cincinnati, connecting with the various Eastern Routes and Kentucky Routes for the South. 4.50 p. m. 12.15 p. m
10.50 a. m 9.10 p. m
7.20 p. m.
8.55 a. m
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
For Dayton, Columbus, and the Eastern cities vin Steubenville and Pittsburgh, new and popular
route.
4.45 a. m. 8.05 a. m
2.00 p. m.
1.40 p. m
7.35 p. m.
9.00 p. m
INDIANAPOLIS, PERU AND CHICAGO RAILWAY. For Chicago, Milwaukee and all parts of the North-West.
12.30
m.
. Chicago Express No. 1.
7.20 a. m
9.15 p. m.
. Chicago Express No. 2.
4.35 p. m
JEFFERSONVILLE RAILROAD. For Louisville, Nashville and the Southern States.
10.15 a. m.
3.30 a. m
5.00 p. m. 12.30 m
9.00 p. m.
7.30 p. m
BELLEFONTAINE RAILROAD. Fur Cleveland and the East via Crestline.
4.00 a. m.
10.00 a, m
4.00 p. m 11.15 a. m
7.45 p. m. 8.45 p. m
MADISON RAILROAD.
For Madison and the River towns.
10.15 a. m
11.20 a. m
3.00 p. m
7.30 p. m
LAFAYETTE RAILROAD. For Springfield, Chicago and the North-West.
12.40 a. m.
4.20 a. m
7.30 p. m.
10.10 a. m
9.10 a. m.
4.50 p. m
A
SHORTEST ROUTE EASTWARD. PITTSBURG, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI RAILWAY
THE GREAT PAN DLE ROUTE,
Via Steubenville, to
Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore WASHINGTON, NEW YORK & BOSTON,
Is now completed-crossing the Ohio River on the GRAND IRON BRIDGE at Steubenville. Pas- sengers taking this route
Save 90 to 140 Miles,
In distance over the Northern Lines, and SIXTY MILES and Two Hours Time over any com- peting line east of Columbus. Passengers by this route have but
ONE CHANGE OF CARS,
And arrive at the Principal Eastern Citles one train in advance of all other routes. Superb Sleep- ing Cars are run on all night trains. The Engines, Cars and other equipments of this Company are entirely new, of the most modern, substantial and approved descriptions, not surpassed by any railway in this country.
At New York connections are made with the New York and New Haven R. R., and with Sound Line Steamers, offering five different routes to Boston and all the New England Cities. Passengers for New York can have choice of routes from Harrisburg either by way of Philadelphia or Allentown. Travelers who desire spred safety, comfort, and who wish to avoid night changes will appreciate this superior rute. Through Tickets, via Steubenville, and all information can be obtained at all the principal Ticket Offices in the West.
Passengers, in order to secure the advantages of the above route, should be particular to see that their tickets read
"Via P. C. & C. Railway, or Steubenville,"
JOHN DURAND,
General Superintendent, Steubenville, Ohio.
S. F. SCULL, General Ticket Agent, Steubenville, Ohio. E. KELSEY, Western Passenger Agent.
JOHN H. MILLER, General Passenger Agent, 526 Broadway, N. Y-
VIA KOKOMO.
HOLANAPOLIS
ERU HICAGO
AND
SHORT LINE RAILWAY.
VIA KOKOMO.
CHICAGO AND GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY. The Shortest and Quickest Route to
CHICAGO,
And all points in Northern Illinois, lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota,
Two Express Trains leave Indianapolis daily (Sundays except- ed) making close connectiens at Chicago with all the Western Roads.
This is also the most Direct and Reliable route to Fort Wayne, Toledo and Detroit, and is the ONLY ROUTE by which baggage is checked through to Ft. Wayne, Logansport, Milwaukee, La Crosse, Prairie du Chien, Janesville, Madison, Rock Island, and Iowa City.
Splendid State Boom Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. All Trains through to Chicago without change.
FARE ALWAYS AS LOW AS BY OTHER ROUTES. TIME QUICK AND CONNECTIONS SURE. ASK FOR TICKETS via KOKOMO.
OFFICERS:
DAVID MACY, President & Supt .. Indianapolis. V. T. MALOTT, Sec'y & Treas., F. CHANDLER, A. H. TOWNE,
General Ticket Agent Chicago. General Sup't. Chicago.
JEFFERSONVILLE
LAILRE
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
UNITED STATES MAIL AND EXPRESS ROUTE FROM INDIANAPOLIS via LOUISVILLE, Ky., and NEW ALBA- NY, Ind., to the South and West connecting with the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad and New Orleans Line of Packets for
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, MEMPHIS, VICKSBURG, JACKSON, HUNTSVILLE, and all Principal Southern Cities. Also at LOUISVILLE with the
LOUISVILLE, FRANKFORT, AND FRANKFORT & LEXINGTON RAIL ROADS.
TWO DAILY TRAINS LEAVE JEFFERSONVILLE, opposite Lou- iw te raily excep. Sundays, making direct connections as follows :
At Indianapolis, for Cleveland, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Baltimore, Washinyt n City aud all points East and North-East.
For Ch'c go, Detroit and all points in the North and No: th-West. For Cairo, St Louis, Ha mnibal Quincy, St. Joseph, etc.
Passengers by taking this route avo d a qis og eeable omdibus ride of five miles.
( This Ronte is Sixty Miles Shorter, and Passengers save Fourteen Hours in Time, over any and ali other routes to Chicago and the North-West. this is the only direct route to the Eastern cities. .
I assengers should examine their ticket carefully, to sre that they read "Jeffersonville Rail- roud." Any information can be obtained or tickets purchased. at the office of the Company,
South-East Corner Main and Third Streets, LOUISVILLE, KY., Or at the Railroad Depot, Jeffersonville.
Fare always as Low as by any other Route.
JAMES FERRIER, HORACE SCOTT,
Gen'l Ticket Agent, Jeffersonville.
Gen'l Supt., Jeffersonville.
J. G. WHITCOMB,
THOMAS CARSE,
Agent, Indianapolis.
Gen'l Freight Agt., Louisville.
CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS,
AND ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES. TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. THE GREAT NATIONAL AIR LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND WEST.
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
RAILROAD. W. D. GRISWOLD, Gen'l Supt., Cincinnati. CHARLES E. FOLLETT, General Ticket Agent, St. Lo is.
T. A. HOLLAND. J. N. WOLTZ.
T. A. HOLLAND & CO.,
(Successors to Geo. W. Hawes & Co.)
PUBLISHERS,
Lithographers, Engravers and Printers.
Journal Building, Indianapolis, and corner Fourth and Walnut Streets, Cincinnati-
Publisbers of OHIO. INDIANA, KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE, ILLINOIS. WISCONSIN and other STATE DIRECTORIES, GAZETTEERS. &C., &c.
NORTH - WESTERN SHIPPING GUIDE, ETC., ETC.
[ Special aftention given to Fine Engraving and Drawing of Maps, Business Designs, Views of Buildings, Insurance, Banking, Railroad and Commercial Work.
a& Copies of the following publications may be obtained by addressing as above :
STATE GAZETTEERS
AND
BUSINESS DIRECTORIES FOR
Towa for 1865 and 1866.
Price $5 00
Missouri for 1865 and 1866.
..
5 00
Indiana for 1864 and 1865.
5 00
Wisconsin for 1865 and 1866
5 00
Minnesota for 1866. 5 00
Kentucky for 1866 5 00
5 00
Michigan for 1865 and 1866.
5 00
Ohio for 1865 and 1866.
5 00
Illinois for 1864 and 1865
5 00
New York State for 1864.
.4 5 00
Five New England States in one volume.
.4
5 00
Also, SHIPPING GUIDES and GAZETTEERS. not containing Business Names. sent by mail. price $1 00 per State. CITY DIRECTORIES of all the principal cities of the United States, kept for the perusal of visitors to our office. All of ders addressed to
T. A. HOLLAND & CO.,
INDIANA POL'S, INDIANA.
A *
Tennessee for 1866 ..
Louisville and Nashville
RAILROAD.
OPENED FOR THROUGH TRAVEL NOV. 1, 1859.
The Main Stem of this Road. from Lonisville to Nashville, is 185 miles long. Twenty-two miles from Louisville a Branch Road to Bardstown, and thirty miles from Louisville a Brauch Road to Leba on and Danville, diverzes 'iom the Ma'n Stem. The latter Brauch is wow being extended in the direction of Crab Orchard, which place it will reach in the Spring of 1866. It is the intention o the Company to continue this Road to Kuoxville, Tenn. Four miles below Bowl'ng Green another B: anch Road leaves the Main Stem in the direction of ( larksville. Tenn. At the Tennessee State line forty- six miles from the Junction, the Road connects .. ith the Memphis, Cl rksville and Louisville Road, and this latter Road forms a connection with the Memphis and Ohio Railroad. at Paris, Tenn. ; thus giving the most direct Railroad route from Loui ville to Memphis, and from there to New Orleans.
CONNECTIONS.
AT LOUISVILLE, with Jeffersonville and New Albany Railroad, to St. Louis Chicago, Cincinnati, and all points West, East aod North.
AT NASHVILLE, with the Nachville and Chattanooga Railroad to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Augusta, Charleston, Montgomery, Mobile, Knoxville, Lynchburg, Richmond, with the Nashville and Decatur, and Memphis and Charleston Road to Memphis, Vicksburg and New Orleans.
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad is one of the best built Rrad: in the country. The Road is well billasted, the joint fastenings of the rails are of the most improved patterns. securing thus a smooth and safe road bed. The bridges are all built of iron on the most improved plan.
OBJECTS OF INTEREST.
The scenery of Muldrough's Hill, thirty-four miles from Louisville; the Iron Bridges over Salt River, Rolling Fork, Big Run, Sulphur Fork and Green River. The latter is the large-t Iron Bridge in the United States, crossing the stream at an elevation of One Hundred and Fifteen feet. All these bridg es were repeatedly destroyed during the war. but re-built as fast as destroyed.
MAMMOTH CAVE.
This celebrated and renowned work of nature is situated twenty miles from the Iron Bridge, and within eight miles of the road. A visit will amply repay the time spent in tracing the many miles of subterraneons wonders unequalled in the world. It must be seen to form a correct idea of its splendor and grandeur. Conveyances at all times upon the arrival of passenger trains.
Fer Tickets can be had at all the principal Railroad Offices in the Union. Ask for Tickets via Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Hon. JAMES GUTHRIE, ALBERT FINK,
President. General Superintendent.
RUDOLPH FINK,
Chief Engineer.
D. W. C. ROWLAND, Assistant Superintendent.
.
ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI STEAMSHIP
OF ST.
LOUIS
OFFICE, COR. PINE, COMMERCIAL & LEVEL.
E. W. GOWLD, President. JOHN N. BOFINGER, Superintendent. D. S. Carter, Secretary. TOM. MILLER, Jr., General Freight Agent.
AGENTS.
J. EAGER, - - 41 Broad St., New York. BAKER, BROS. & FORBES, 101 State St., Boston, B. R. PEGRAM, - 39 Poydras St., New Orleans. JOHN T. WASHINGTON, -
Cairo, Illinois.
WM. M. JOHNSON, Vicksburg.
COMPANY'S STEAMERS.
ATLANTIC, W. R. ARTHUR, IDA HANDY, CITY OF MEMPHIS, JULIA, MISSISSIPPI, MOLLIE ABLE, LUMINARY, EDWARD WALSH, LUNA,
MISSOURI, OLIVE BRANCH, MARY E. FORSYTH, HANNIBAL, NIAGARA, CONTINENTAL, PAULINE CARROLL, BEN. STICKNEY, J. C. SWON, W. R. CARTER,
LEVIATHAN.
1866.
1866. TERRE HAUTE AND
Indianapolis Railroad.
Four Trains daily (Sundays excepted), between Terre Haute and Indianapolis. These Trains make close connections at Indianapolis with Trains for
SAINT LOUIS
AND ALL POINTS WEST.
CHAS. WOOD, Secretary. E. J. PECK, President.
R. E. RICKER, Superintendent.
EVANSVILLE & CRAWFORDSVILLE RAI
One Accommodation and Two Through Trains Daily Each Way.
Connects at Terre Haute with the Terre Haute and Indianapolis AND THE Terre Haute, Alton and Saint Louis
A
For all Points East and West. Also, at Vincen- nes for all Points on the OHIO & MIS- SISSIPPI RAILWAŁ.
And at EVANSVILLE with Steamers on the Ohio River for all Points Above and Pelow.
JOHN INGLE, Jr., President and Superintendent, Evansville. Ind.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINGLANTVIT
Short Line Rail Road.
Three Through Trains Daily for CINCINNATI AND THE EASTERN CITIES, And connecting in the Union Depot, at Indianapolis, direct for
St. Louis. Cairo, Chicago, St. Paul, Terre Haute, Quincy, Springfield, Milwaukee, Keokuk and Saint Joseph.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains running through to St. Louis and Chicago without change.
W. H. L. NOBLE Gen'l Agent, Indianapolis.
H. C. LORD. President,
J. F. RICHARDSON, Superintendent, & Cincinnati.
F. B. LORD, General Ticket Agent.
LITTLE MIAMI
RAIL ROAD
VIA COLUMBUS. Shortest and Quickest Route from Cincinnati.
SAFETY! SPEED !! COMFORT !!! Exclusively a Through Route between the East and West, via Cincinnati and Columbus. FOUR DAILY EXPRESS TRAINS.
Sleeping Cars on Night Trains-Saloon Cars on Day Trains-Connections Sure, with ample time for Meals. Baggage Checked Through.
THROUGH TICKETS can be had at all of the Principal Ticket Offices in the Country.
P. W. STRADER, General Ticket Agent.
Direct Line to the Eastern Cities
FROM INDIANAPOLIS
in the Brent Brond Bunge Rante,
Atlantic & Great Western
RAILWAY.
This is the short and most pleasant route to the EASTERN CITIES, AND THE ONLY ROAD TO THE
REGIONS
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Passengers to avail themselves of the superior facilities of this Line should ask for Tickets
URBA
AND Atlantic & Great Western Railway.
THREE TRAINS DAILY.
& Travelers who wish a quick and comfortable trip will appreciate the Smooth and Perfect Track, the Wide Palace Day Cars, the Magnificent Sleeping Coaches and Excel- lent Dining Halls.
Time always as Quick and Fare as low as by any other Route. THROUGH TICKETS AND BAGGAGE CHECKS
Can be procured at Offices of Connecting Lines.
D. McLAREN, Gen'l Supt. E. F FULLER, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
32
U. S. HOTEL, LOUISVILLE, KY., S. E. Cor. Fourth & Jefferson Sts. Centrally located, and nearest Hotel to all the Public Offices, Places of Amusements and Churches of the city.
JNO. STOCKTON & CO., PROPRIETORS,
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