USA > Indiana > Floyd County > New Albany > New Albany, Indiana City Directory, 1868 > Part 4
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SKETCH OF NEW ALBANY.
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of this firm is fancy colored wool mats, they being the only firm west of New York engaged in this line, and from samples shown us, we think they are equal if not better than those purchased in the East, while the quality of their morocco, finished cali, and other leather, is not sur- passed by any similar manufactory in the country.
THE TANNERY of Theodore Day is one of the largest and best arranged in this vicinity, and having been established since 1839, is consequently well known. The building is 180x120, two stories high, with a large basement ; employ twelve hands, and has capacity for tanning 5,000 hides per year into the best of harness leather, which is the speciality of this firm.
ELIZABETH TANNERY, H. F. Reineking, proprietor, is located at Elizabeth, Harrison county, fifteen miles south-west of this city, and three and a half miles from the Ohio River, while the finishing is done in this city. It was established in 1835, have twenty seven vats, and has a capacity to tan 2,500 hides per year; employ six hands. The sales room of this establishment is at 139 State street.
THE TANNERY of A. Barth & Co., has been in operation five years; building is 35x50; have 40 vats, and manufacture upper, calf, kip, skirting and bridle leather. They have capacity to tan 2,000 hides per year.
MAIN STREET BREWERY, Martin Kalen, proprietor, has been in op- eration eighteen years, and has been owned and managed by the pres- ent proprietor for six years. The building is 40x60, two-stories high, has two capacions cellars 30x35, together with all the necessary tubs, (vats, etc., is run by horse-power, employs five men, and has a capacity of three hundred barrels per month.
MARKET STREET BREWERY, Peter Buchheit, proprietor, has been es- tablished about twelve years, and occupies three buildings-30x60, 30x 60, 18x60-all three stories high, has all the latest improvements in tubs, vats, etc., and uses steam, employs four hands, and has capacity for brewing three hundred barrels per month.
CITY BREWERY, P. Reising, proprietor, is one of the oldest and largest firms in this line in the city, having been established over twelve years, and at present location eight years. The building is 115x50, two stories high, and complete in all respects. There is, also, a beer cellar 40x18, with ice-house above ; malt cellar 40x50, and three other cellars of capacious size. The mash tubs, etc., are run by an eight-horse power engine. Mr. R. employs five men, and has capacity to manufacture thirty barrels beer per day.
NEW ALBANY VINEGAR WORKS, of H. E. Wagner & Co., have been in operation for nine years, and occupies three buildings-20x40, 20x30, 36x48-with a large cellar. The machinery is run by a twelve horse power engine, employs three hands, aud has capacity for the manufacture of fifty barrels. This is the only establishment of the kind in this or adjoining counties.
PHOENIX FLOUR MILLS, Lee & Hoyle, proprietors, started business in 1948. Their building is 80x80, four stories high ; they use four set of tone, which are run by an engine of fourteen-inch cylinder, employ six men, and have capacity to manufacture two hundred barrels of flour per day.
27
SKETCH OF NEW ALBANY.
SKETCH OF NEW ALBANY.
26
CITY MILLS, P. Mann, proprietor, was established in 1856. The building is 40x120, three stories high, with a good cellar, employs seven men, have three run of stone, and have capacity for the manu- facture of two hundred barrels of flour per day, which is mostly sold at home. The amount of grain used by this mill averages about 13,000 bushels per year.
STATE STREET MILLS, of J. F. Leyden & Co., are unquestionably the best in the State. It was built in 1847 at a cost of $75,000, is 80x120, and three and a half stories high, and complete in all its appointments. This mill has four run of stone, and is supplied with the latest im- provements in mill machinery, and have the capacity of making two hundred and fifty barrels of flour per day, most of which is shipped to Boston, Mass., where their brands are well and favorably known, as they use no other than No. 1 wheat in their manufacture.
PARK PLANING MILL, Cobb & Cooper, proprietors, have been in operation since January, 1868, for the manufacture of sash, doors, and blinds, and mill work.generally. The two buildings they occupy are 32x100, three stories high, and 40x60, two stories. The machinery they have in use are two planers, eight saws (all kinds), one moulding, one mortising, one tenaning, one sticking, one slat, and one slat stick- ing machine, and two lathes, the whole run by an engine of 10x16- inch stroke. They employ twenty-five hands, and have capacity to urn out 81,500 worth of finished work per week.
NEW ALBANY PLANING MILL, Howard & Co., proprietors, are too well known to the public to require much notice from us: Their mill is of brick, and have in use all of the latest improved machines, and are prepared to do anything in their line with despatch.
OAK STREET PLANING MILL, P. Gebertshan, proprietor, occupies a building 60x120, two stories high, have in use four saws, one sticker, one tenaning, and one dove-tail machine, which is run by a twenty four horse power engine, employ twenty- four hands, and make all kinds of building material, in the manufacture of which he uses 10,000 feet of lumber weekly.
NEW ALBANY BOX FACTORY, James Peirce, proprietor, was estab- lished in 1845 for the manufacture of tobacco moulds and boxes, and custom work generally. The building is 60x80, two stories high, and the machinery in use consists of one planer, one traveser, three set of saws, boring and mortising machines, run by an eight horse power engine, employs twelve men, and use annually 100,000 ft of sugar tree, sycamore, poplar, and oak lumber in the manufacture of tobacco boxes alone. Sales about $1,200 per month.
NEW ALBANY PATTERN SHOP, Messrs. Sleeper, Moore & Morton, proprietors, have been established nearly three years, and in their line enjoy a reputation second to none in this part of the country. Besides pattern and model making, they make a specialty of making drawings for all kinds of mill machinery, architecture, &c., &c.
NEW ALBANY POTTERY, William Keller, proprietor, occupies two buildings, which were erected in 1846, and are 22x40 and 20x50, two stories high, and built of brick ; employ eight men. Mr. K.'s sales attest a wide reputation through this and the country below for manu-
facturing a superior article of water pipes, stoneware, flower pots, &c., &c. Eighty thousand gallons of earthen ware are manufactured at this place yearly, while the yearly sales amout to over $9,000.
NEW ALBANY WOOLEN MILLS, J. F. Gebhart & Co., proprietors, have been in operation for the past seven years. The building is built of brick, and is 50x120, three stories high. This mill is complete in all particulars. "The machinery. in use cost $35,000, is driven by a twenty-five horse power engine. Messrs. G. & Co. give employment to forty-five hands, and have capacity to turn out five hundred yards of finished work per day, or 150,000 yards yearly of flannels, jeans, blankets, &c. Their yearly sales are $90,000.
McCORD & BRADLEY WOOLEN COMPANY have a fine mill on Upper Vincennes, near Beeler street. This Company was incorporated and. building erected in 1867. The mill is 180x65, with an addition 30x40, both being three stories in height; cost of building and machinery, $100,000. It contains five full sets of machinery, and has capacity for the manufacture of 1,000 yards per day. The goods turned out con- sists of flannels, blankets, cassimeres, jeans, yarns, etc.
NEW ALBANY GLUE WORKS, Simon Ruoff, proprietor, have been in operation 14 years. The building is 40x42, one story high. This is the only factory of the kind in this part of the country. The yearly manufacture of this house is 6,000 pounds, which is mostly sold at home. "
A. DANZ' Soap and Candle Factory was built of brick, in 1863, and is 90x40, 1} stories high, with an addition 40x60. It contains six candle machines, fourteen lard presses, and nine lard kettles. Value of manufacturers the past year, $40,000.
NEW ALBANY TOBACCO WORKS of W. D. Morris, commenced busi- ness in 1859 ; is 20x120, three stories high, built of brick, employ twenty-five hands, use nine hand presses and manufacture exclusively plug tobacco, their favorite brand being the celebrated " Sallie Part- ington," of which they manufactured last year, 116,000 pounds; sales during the same period, $75,000.
J. IT. DORST's Brass Foundry and Finishing Shop has been estab- lished since 1852. He employs three hands, and turns out $10,000 worth of work yearly.
THE MARBLE WORKS OF J. BROWN was established in 1857. He employs six hands, uses about $1,500 worth of American marble per year, and has capacity to turn out $50,000 worth of finished work per year. Sales last year, 87,000.
SOWLE SHINGLE MILLS, John R. Daily, proprietor; is located on Upper Fourteenth, corner of Water streets. This mill was established in 1861, and is 30x92, two stories high, and built at a cost of $1,500. The capacity of this mill is 50 m per day, while the yearly manufacture amounts to 15,000 m, in which is used 2,106 m of timber. The machinery in nse consists of two circular, one cross-ent or drag saw, one splitting machine, and one of Sowle & Daily's Shingle Cutters, having a capacity of 10 m shingles per hour. The machinery is driven by two steam engines, one being ten horse power, the other (upright) being three horse, and used to run the shingle cutter. This firm em- ploys eight hands.
28
SKETCH OF NEW ALBANY.
TOWNSHIPS.
29
FRANCK & REID, manufacturers of Plastic Slate Flour, have a mill 40x50, four stories high, which was built expressly for this business. The machinery, which consists of three sets of ordinary mill stone, is . run by an engine of three feet stroke, and have capacity to grind eight tons of cement per day, which has an average value of $18 per ton. Although a new branch of manufacture, having only been established since 1861, this firm employs twenty hands, and has a reputation second to none in this business, either as regards the superiority of manufac- ture, or the quality of roofing they apply to houses.
NEW ALBANY OIL STONE WORKS, WI. Galbraith & Co., proprietors, was built June, 1855, and is 50x60, one and a half stories high. This factory is one of the four located in the United States, and is the largest. The machinery employed consists of two gangs, containing forty four saws, and two finishing wheels, which are driven by a forty horse power engine. This firm use stock obtained from the famous Hot Springs, Arkansas; and from private letters shown us, have no reason to doubt that this firm orders and works as much stone from this quary, as the other three combined. Messrs. G. & Co. employ ten hands, and use 100,000 lbs. of stone annually, while their sales amount to $10,000 per year.
DR. F. A. MITCHELL & Co. are the proprietors of Dr. F. A. Mitchell's medicines, and although it has not been our province to test them, we can say upon the authority of the old citizens, that his " Ague Cure " is unequalled, and that his " San-Gento Bitters " are duly sanctioned by regular physicians. This firm employs twelve hands, and manufacture a great amount of both medicines, and consumes annually about $10,000 worth of stock. For full particulars see their card.
Besides the above mentioned firms, we might mention (had space permitted) the OHIO FALLS ROLLING MILLS; NEW ALBANY ROLLING MILLS, of J. BRAGDON & Co .; the MARBLE WORKS, of Geo. JENNINGS; the Stave and Lath Mill, of KELLER & DANIELS; the Furniture Manu- factory, of J. SHRADER & SONS ; the Tobacco Factory, of SERB, PERING & Co. ; L. N. A. & C. R. R. SHOPS; MARSH'S FORGE WORKS ; SOUTH- WESTERN NURSERIES ; NEW ALBANY NURSERY, and others ; also the many wholesale houses doing business in this city, but we find the task too large for us to go through in this edition ; and in conclusion subjoin the following tables, showing in a measure what New Albany is, and giving hints to the sagacious of what she will be :
MANUFACTURES FOR THE YEAR 1867.
First District-Evansville,
$ 87,548 64
Second District-New Albany,
181,199 26
Third District-Madison, ... 81,327 12
Fourth District-Lawrenceburgh, 117,453 84
Fifth District-Muncie, ..
57,500 16
Sixth District-Indianapolis,
117,370 37
Seventh District-Terre Haute,
39,921 22
Eighth District-Lafayette, ..
56,966 56
Ninth District-South Bend,
110,147 38
Tenth District-Fort Wayne,.
81,140 41
Eleventh District-Huntingdon,
17,561 39
FLOYD COUNTY-1868.
Manufacturers' yearly sales $2,000,156 60
Wholesale dealers' yearly sales 3,009,836 22
Retail dealers' yearly sales 1,200,000 00
Total sales, $6,209,992 82
This is an estimated amount of the manufacturers and retail dealers, and the exact returns of the wholesale dealers, as returned to and fur- nished us by the United States Internal Revenue Assessor tor the 4th Division, 2d District.
TOWNSHIPS .*
GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP is situated in the northwest corner of the county. The first settlement was made in 1808, by John D. Daniel, David Irwin, Daniel Stout, Benjamin Boston, William Ferguson, J. Davis, - Stroud, John Clark, J. & W. Brown, Jacob Garrison, Adam Smith, Robert Raney, and others. There are five churches-one Methodist, one Presbyterian, two Christian, and one United Brethern, located in the township.
GREENVILLE VILLAGE (P. O.) is situated near the centre of this township, and has a population of about 500. This village was laid out and platted in 1818, by Benjamin Hains and Andrew Mudle. The first settlers of the place were J. Woodfill, Isaac Stewart, D. P. & J. R. Porter, James Gragg, Dr. James Hayden, and James Mckown. The first store was opened under the auspices of Benjamin Hains, as was also the first flour mill, which was run by horse power. The first steam mill was built by R. Smith, in 1834; the first church (Methodist) in 1837, and the first school in 1830, while the first farm opened in the township was that which is known as the " Strond Farm." This village now contains seven general stores, one tailor, five shoemakers, four blacksmiths, one flour mill (Hoosier Mill, Keithley & Brown, proprie- tors, which has capacity of forty barrels per day), three physicians, one druggist, 'one undertaker, one lawyer, one insurance agent, one cigar maker, one carpenter, one cabinet maker, one hotel, one meat market, two saw mille, two wood turners, one harness shop, one saloon, thirteen coopers, 3'churches (Methodist, Presbyterian, and Christian), and several good schools.
GALENA P. O. is a small village also located in this township, sonth- east from Greenville, and contains one saw mill, one flour mill, two general stores, one milliner, one blacksmith, one wagon maker, one shoemaker, one saloon, and one brick yard.
GEORGETOWN TOWNSHIP is bounded north by Greenville, east by New Albany, Lafayette and Franklin townships, south by Franklin and' Harrison counties, and west by Harrison county. The first settlement was made here in the year 1805, by Patrick and James Shields, Joseph
* For sketch of New Albany Township see sketch of New Albany.
30
TOWNSHIPS.
and Levi Burton, the Nauce's, and Win. Shaw, who settled on Indian Creek. The first death occurring in the township was that of William Shaw. The business of the township consists of one tannery, one saw mill, two distilleries, and two coopers, while seven churches and seve- ral schools constitute its religions and educational advantages.
GEORGETOWN P. O. is a small village in the western part of the town- ship, and contains three churches (Methodist, Christian, and United Brethren), three saw mills, one pottery, two physicians, one general store, one lumber dealer, one shingle maker, five shoemakers, one flour mil', six coopers, five blacksmiths, two grocers, one hotel, four carpen- ters, two undertakers. Population, 250.
EDWARDSVILLE P. O. is a small village of about 150 population, located in the eastern part of this township, and contains one dry goods store, five grocers, three general stores, one cooper, one blacksmith,.one wagon maker, two lime kilns, and one nursery.
LAFAYETTE TOWNSHIP is bounded north by Clark county, east by New Albany, south by New Albany and Georgetown, and west by Green- ville townships. The villages in this township are :
MOORESVILLE (Floyd's Knobs P. O.), in the southeastern part, and contains two churches-Catholic and Christian, one dry goods, one grocery, and two general, stores, three blacksmiths, four coopers, two wagon makers, two shoemakers, one veterinary surgeon, two physicians and one nursery. Population about 200.
SCOTTSVILLE (P. (.), in the northwestern part, is a small village of about 100 inhabitants, and contains two general stores, one saloon, one blacksmith, one shingle maker, one wagon maker and a number of coopers.
In the township there are six churches and a number of schools ; eight blacksmiths, and a number of coopering establishments constitute its business.
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP is the southern boundary of the county, and is purely an agricultural district. "There are no villages, and its business consists of one rope mannfactory, two shingle makers, four coopers, two tailors and one stock dealer. As it may be of use to our readers, we append the following list of
Name. POST OFFICES IN FLOYD COUNTY.
Township.
Postmaster. John M. Wilson.
New Albany, Edwardsville,
New Albany,
Georgetown,
J. L. Thomas.
Georgetown,
Georgetown, J. H. Thomas.
Greenville,
Greenville, John Norris.
Galena,
Greenville,
Robert Neat.
Scottsville,
LaFayette,
Madison Scott.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
31
THE CHICAGO Printers' Co-operative ASSOCIATION,
164 South Clark Street,
GHIGAGO,
ILLINOIS.
Incorporated December 30th, 1867,
WITH A
Capital Stock of $25,000,
IS READY TO EXECUTE ALL KINDS OF
BOOK, JOB
AND
NEWSPAPER WORK -
On the Shortest Notice, at reasonable Rates.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY
Solicited and promptly attended to.
WITH FIRST - CLASS FACILITIES TO TURN OUT
French Work of every description,
WE SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF THOSE HAVING ANY PRINTING TO DO IN THAT LANGUAGE.
Floyd's Knobs, (Mooresville). La Fayette, H. S. Perrette.
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
JUST PUBLISHED
-BY-
JOHN C. W. BAILEY,
THE MERCHANTS' & MANUFACTURERS'
SHIPPING and EXPRESS GUIDE
For the
Western States and Territories, NAMELY:
ILLINOIS, INDIANA, MICHIGAN, WISCONSIN, IOWA, MISSOURI,
MINNESOTA, KANSAS, NEBRASKA, UTAH, COLORADO,
DAKOTA, IDAHO, AND MONTANA. Also the TOWNS
AND CITIES, ON THE FOUR DIRECT LINES OF RAILWAY TO NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND BOSTON, COMPRISING
TEN THOUSAND TOWNS
And every county in which they are situated, together with the Railroads to those towns, and the Express Compa- nies that receive goods for each of those towns.
It also has the Express Company's Route as arranged by themselves. >It will likewise serve for a
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY
For the Western States.
PRICE, $3.00.
May be had at the Office,
164 CLARK STREET, . CHICAGO, ILL. AND OF ALL BOOKSELLERS.
Also Publisher of the Chicago Price Current and Manufacturers' Record. The Organ of the Woolen Manufacturers' Association.
NEW ALBANY CITY DIRECTORY.
ABBREVIATIONS.
agt .agent
... ... .. . alley
.. avenue
New Albany & Chicago R.R.
res
.residence
av. . . .
. boards
J. M. & I. R. R.Jeffersonville,
ret.
. retail
bkpr ..........
bookkeeper
Madison & Indianapolis R.R.
sec'y . secretary
blksmith ......... blacksmith
lab ...
.. laborer
8. . south
bet ....
.... between
. . machinist supt .... .superintendent
clk. ..
.... clerk
inkr.
. maker tp
.. township
conftr ... . confectioner
mnfr. ...... manufacturer
treas.
treasurer
cor. . .
.corner
n ..
.. north
up
... upper
dray.
. . drayman
nr ...
. . near
W.
. west
e .. .
. .. east
1 8 ..
opp ...
. opposite
wid
.widow
eng.
....... engineer
phys.
. physician
whol
wholsale
far.
... farmer
pres.
. president
wka.
... works
fow mer, forwarding merchant
propr. ...
. . proprietor
W. U .. . West Union
A.
ABBEY BERSHEBA, wid Ansel, res 38 Bank (up 2d)
Abbot Goodheart, saloon, 229 Market, res same
Abbott George, st car driver, res w s low Vincennes, 2 s Main
Abel George, pudler, Ohio Falls Iron Works, bds 179 Main
Abel John, wks N. A. Glass Works, bds n s Dewey, 4 e up Thirteenth -
Achilles Christ, brick layer, res s s up Fourth, 6 e R. R.
Achilles Johanna, res 127 State
Acker August, wks Franck & Reid, res up Fifth bet Sycamore and Shelby
Ackerman -- , horse trainer, bds Johnson House
Ackerman Peter, lab, res e s Pearl, 1 n railroad
Adams Express Company, Robt. Sloan agt, office 124 Pearl
Adams Frank, compositor Commercial, bds Commercial
Adams James, pudler, res Floyd, n w cor low Ninth
Adams John, farmer, Cherry st, w city limits
Adams Joseph, pipe director No. 2, res low Second, bet Market and _. Spring
Adams Lockin, confectioner, res Elm, s w cor up Seventh
Adams Martha, bds Market, n w cor low Fifth
Adams Martha, wid Samuel, res /n s up Seventh, bet Elm and Oak
Adams Tomas J., bds Elm, s w cor up Seventh
Adams Townsend, carpenter, res 114 low Second
Adams William, lab, Ohio Falls Iron Works
Adams William, poultry shipper, res 144 Market, n w cor Lafayette
Adolph Adam, tailor, 135 State, res same
Etna Life Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn., J. S. Bell & Co., agts, 330 up Main
ins .. . . insurance
R. R .railroad
L. N. A. & C. R. R Louisville
r.
.. rear
bds .......
low. ..... lower 8 8 .... south side
carp .. ... . carpenter
mach. ...
.north side
w 8 ...
.west side
e s. . .
. east side
NATIONAL CAPITAL LIFE INS. CO., Washington, D. C. Chartered by 34 NEW . ALBANY [ET] DIRECTORY.
STATE AGENTS. 35 DIRECTORY. 1 NEW ALBANY [ARM] Etna Ins. Co., of Hartford, Conn., Harrison & Wells, agts, 249 Main ALLISON WILLIAM E. & CO., (William E. Allison, James G. Shields, agt,) merchant tailors, clothiers and gent's furnishing goods, Agnew James, painter, res e s N. State, n Green 61 Pearl Etna Live Stock Ins. Co., of Hartford, Conn., Harrison & Wells, agts, 249 Main Allman T. I. P., (Price, Allman & Fisher,) res ns Oak, 6 e, up Fifth Ambren Gus, lab, bds 87 Market Ailer Frederick, street commissioner, office City Hall, res n s up Main, 3 w up Vincennes American Life Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, E. Sabin agt, 72 Pearl Akers John H1., shoemaker, Wesley Davis AKERS THOMAS, City Marshal, office City Hall, res w s up Ninth, Ames Henry, bds w s low Fourth, 3 s Main bet Elm and Oak Ames Adaline, wid Joseph, res w s low Fourth, 3 s Main Akin George, res e s up Vincennes, 2 n Dewey (market) Ames Joseph, tinner, bds w s low Fourth, 3 s Main Ammons James M., grocer and carpenter, 168 Market, n w cor Wash- Akin William, res n s Dewey, 2 w Twelfth ington Akin William J., eng, res Elm, s w cor John (11th) Ancell Matilda, wid Charles, res s s Spring, bet Whitehill and up Vin- Albert John, prop Commercial Hotel Saloon, Main, cor low First Anderman F. W., (Shaw & Anderman,) bds 65 low Second cennes Albert Stephen (Mrs), millinery and straw goods, 107 Pearl, res 72 up Albertson James, catcher N. A. Rolling Mill, res e slow Vincennes, 3 n . Anderson Charles T., bds w s low Second, 2 n Main Anderson Andrew A. G., pilot, res w s low First, 3 n Elm Albrighit Peter V., county examiner, office New Albany Woolen Mills, Anderson Kara A., wid Richard F., res low Second, 2 n Main Anderson Gertrude .M., bds w s low Seventh, 1 n Spring bkpr.same, res low First, bet Spring and Elm Main Third Anderson L. E., painter, bds Johnson House Alers H. Henry, grocery, 216 Main, n w cor low Second, res same Anderson Margaret H., wid George P., res ws low Seventh, 1 n Spring ALEXANDER FREDERICK W., Anderson William, Rev., pastor First Presbyterian church, bds 435 up Andrew John, butcher, res Green st, West Union Main Upholster, bed, and mattrass maker, 326 up Main, bds Israel House. (See card, business register.) Alexander James, res Budd rd, low Albany Andres Joseph, res e s np Fifth, bet Market and Spring Alexander John, lab, res Shipping st, low Albany Ang Martin, lab, res low Ninth, n of Falling Run, West Union Alexander Martha, wid James, res n's Elm, 4 w up Fourth Angel Charles, driver, res w s First, 2 s Spring Alexander Robert G., delivery man M. U. Express, res up Third, bet Angel John, driver, res 194 Market Main and Market Annabil Ira, baker, res low First, n w cor Spring Alexander Stephen J:, physician, office 346 Main, res 356 Main Annesley Lawson, dry goods and notions, (sign of the " Red Lion,") 302 Alexander Thomas, traveling agent, bds n's Elm, 4 w up Fourth Main; res Albany, New York. Alexander William E .; (Alexander & Richards,) bds 356 Main Anntel Thomas (col'd), lab Ohio Falls Iron Works, res Budd rd, low Albany Alexander & Richards, (William E. Alexander, Croel Richards,) drug- gists, 346 Main Anthony Jacob, surveyor, res n s Main, + w low Second Alford Jacob J., ship carpenter, n w cor Water and State, res 36 low Market Anthony Mark, clerk, res n s Water, 2 w low Third Anthony De Witt C. (Anthony & Huckeby), res 360 Main Allen Alexander, potter N. A. Pottery, res 342 Market. ANTHONY & HUCKEBY (D. C. Anthony, Geo. P. Huckeby), law- Allen Bell, wid Alfred, bds w s low Seventh, 2 n Market yers, 273 Main Allen Benjamin (Allen & McIntyre), res Main, s e cor low Eighth Antrum Noble N., clerk Franklin Hotel Allen Hezekiah, carp, res w s up Vincennes, bet Oak and Sycamore Antwan Susan, wid John, ress s up Fifth, cor railroad track Allen James M., mach J. Shrader & Sons, res 44 Market Applegate Irwin, carpenter, bds s s Market, 2 c low Vincennes Allen William P., clk Allen & McIntyre, bds Main, s e cor low Vin- cannes Applegate Joseph F., ship carpenter, Water, bet low First and State, res s s Market, 2 e Eighth, low Vincennes Allen & McIntyre (Benj. Allen, John McIntyre), wagon yard and Applegate Mary L., wid Charles B., res n e cor up Third and Spring Allendorf' Werner, Stucky & Co., res 534 up Spring Armbruster Ignatz, teamster, res n s Oak, 1 w Bank Allgood A. W., wid William, res w s low First, 2 n Main Applegate William C., clerk John H. McMahan, bds n e cor Spring and up Third sales stable, 90 Main ; also boarding house, Main, s e cor low Eighth Armstrong Charles, salesman Alfred Hoffeld, res n s Main, bet Third Allgood James, elk S. S. Moore, bds Mrs. A. W. Allgood Armstrong David, res w s up Ninth, bet Spring and Elm and Bank Allgood Joseph, clk 276 Main, bds Mrs. A. W. Allgood BARRETT & HALE, House, Sign, Steamboat and Ornamental Painters, Paper Hangers, Grainers and Gilders, 328 Main, above Bank. L. W PFRIMMER, House, Steamboat, Sign and Ornamental Painter, Gilder and Grainer, 309 Market Street.
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