USA > Kentucky > Jefferson County > Louisville > Haldeman's picture of Louisville, directory and business advertiser, for 1844-1845 > Part 2
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25
Thomas Shanks, 4 J. Summers, 4 B. P. Smart, 4
J. Timmons, 5 J. V. Bunn, 5 J. R. Esterle, 5
John Ropkey. 7
John M. Reid. 7 Lewis Thompson. 7
Committee on Fires :
D. G. Vansant, B. P. Smart, J. R. Esterle.
The numbers attached to the names in the three first Committees, will show to which Company they severally belong; the Companies ranking in the following order :
Mechanic, No. 1; Union, 2; Relief, 3; Hope, 4; Kentucky, 5; Washington, 7. The Company, formerly No. 6, fell through some years since.
20
21
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
4 CHARLES A. WICKLIFFE, Post Master General ;
1st Assistant P. M. G., Sela R. Hobbie ; 2d Asst., J. W. Tyson ; 3d Asst., J. S. Skinner.
Rates of Postage .- Every letter, of a single sheet, not over thirty miles, 6 cents ; over thirty miles, and not exceeding eighty, 10 cents ; over eighty, and not exceeding one hundred and fifty, 12} cents; over one hundred and fifty, and not exceeding four hundred, 182 cents; over four hundred, 25 cents.
LOUISVILLE POST OFFICE.
Corner of Jefferson and Third. L. H. MOSBY, Post Master.
Clerks .- L. P. Maury, M. H. Maury, R. F. Maury, J. Sid. Mosby, R. H. Woolfolk, J. M. Read, L. B. White, L. S. Mosby.
J. D. Strausburg, Porter.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS-DAILY.
Great Eastern Mail, per mail boat, closes at 9 a. m. Due by 12 p. m.
Eastern Ky. Mail, via. Shelbyville, Frankfort, Lexington, to Mays. ville, closes at 1 a m .- arrives by 5 p. m. The remainder of Eastern not immediately on this route, leaves on Monday, Wednesday and Sa- turday night. Closes at 10 p. m.
Western Mail, via. New Albany, Paoli and Washington, Ind., to Vincennes and St. Louis, closes at 6 a. m .- arrives by 5 p. m.
Nashville, by Bardstown and Bowling Green alternately, closes at 1 a. m .- arrives by 10 p. m.
Bardstown, departs alternately at 2 and 5 a. m .- closes at 1 a. m .- arrives by 4 and 10 p. m. alternately.
Bowling Green, Ky., closes at 1 a. m .- arrives by 10 p. m. The remainder of Southern Ky, not immediately on this or Shawneetown route, leaves on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday night-closes at 10 p. m.
Shawneetown, Ill., via. Garnettsville, Brandenburg, Brushy Fork, Hardinsburg, Cloverport, Hawesville, Yelvington, Owensboro', Rich- land, Hebardsville, Henderson, Smith's Mills, Morganfield, Mt. Zion, and Raleigh, tri-weekly. Departs on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 2 a. m .- closes at 1 a. m .- arrives on Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs- day, by 10 p. m.
Bloomington, Ind., and to all post offices in Washington, Clark, Monroe, Jackson, Scott, Lawrence, Brown, Green, Owen, Morgan
and. Clay counties, tri-weekly, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday -closes at 5 a m.,-arrives on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, by 5 p. m.
Jeffersontown, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday-arrives by 11 a. m .- departs same day, by 10 p. m.
Harmony Landing, Brownsboro', La Grange, Mount Hope and Westport, to Bedford, Ky., departs on Thursday and Sunday, by 6 a.m. -arrives on Wednesday and Saturday, by 6 p. m.
River Mail, via. Memphis, Tenn., Vicksburg and Natchez, Miss., to New Orleans, La., will be sent daily, provided a boat leaves every day.
The mail to Evansville, Ind., Shawneetown, Ill., Smithland, Padu- cah, Ky., Cairo, Ill., Columbus, Mills' Point, Ky., New Madrid, Mo., Eggs Point, Miss., Helena, White River, Napoleon, Columbia, Ark., Lake Providence, Grand Gulf, Miss., and St. Francisville, La., twice a week, on this route. Leaves Wednesday and Saturday, generally.
CONSUMPTION OF COAL.
It is ascertained that the amount of coal landed at our wharves during the year past, will exceed one million and a quarter bushels ; which, at an average of seven cents the bushel, will have cost over $97,000. This is our tribute to the colliers of Pittsburgh, for the article of fuel, alone ; whilst our own mountains, near the three forks of the Kentucky, are believed to contain inexhaustible mines, of a quality not inferior to the Pittsburgh coals.
OFFICE OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
This office is created by an act of the Legislature, and delegates the power to the County Court to regulate the office, appoint inspectors, establish the fees, &c.
It is made the duty of all persons using weights and measures, before selling or buying by the same, to apply at this office to have them tested.
Once in every year, thereafter, viz., between the first of May and the first of September, they are required to have the same examined; for every failure to do so, subjects the delinquent to a fine of ten dollars.
And any person altering his weights or measures, after they have been inspected and sealed, shall be liable to a fine of not less than $50, or more than $100, to be recovered in the usual way.
WARREN THORNBURY, Inspector, Office, corner Sixth and Jefferson.
23
22
GENERAL COURT CALENDAR AND DIRECTORY.
UNITED STATES' CIRCUIT COURT, 8TH DISTRICT.
Presiding Judge, The Honorable John Catron, one of the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States.
District Judge, The Honorable Thomas B. Monroe.
UNITED STATES' DISTRICT COURT.
Judge, The Honorable Thomas B, Monroe.
Meets on the Third Monday in November, and First Monday in May. John H. Hanna, Clerk. N. P. Porter, Jun., Deputy Clerk. William B. Blackburn, Jun., Marshal. Horatio Ball, Deputy Marshal.
LOUISVILLE CHANCERY COURT.
Samuel S. Nicholas, Chancellor.
Charles J. Clarke, Clerk.
Charles J. Meng, Deputy Clerk.
William S. Wallace, \ Assistants to Deputy Clerk. William Proctor, Masters in Chancery, Thomas P. Smith, Joseph Mayo. John A. Crittenden, Marshal.
Isaac H. Sturgeon, Deputy Marshals. William R. Vance, S
The Louisville Chancery Court sits in the N. W. Chamber of the New Court House.
Meets on every Tuesday and Friday, at 9 o'clock, A. M. Has jurisdiction, specially over Jefferson County, and over the State, when one of the parties to a suit can be served with process in the County of Jefferson.
JEFFERSON CIRCUIT COURT-A Common Law and Criminal
Court.
John J. Marshall, Judge. Edmund P. Pope, Clerk. A. H. Galbreath, Sheriff.
J. McReynolds, F. S. J. Ronald, R. W. Ronald,
Deputy Sheriffs.
Geo. P. Ronald, T. L. Sturgeon, Nathaniel Wolfe, Commonwealth's Attorney. FOUR TERMS .- January, March, May, September, and November. Court meets on the First Monday of each month.
CITY COURT.
John Joyes, Judge. David T. Hardin, Clerk.
Benj. W. Pollard, Deputy Clerk.
Nathaniel Wolfe, Prosecuting Attorney.
Frederick Turner, Marshal. Wm. A. Ronald, Deputy Marshal.
COUNTY COURT OF JEFFERSON COUNTY,
This Court is composed of twenty-five Justices, viz. :
Samuel Churchill, October 21, 1817. James W. Thornberry, March 18, 1821.
James Harrison, April 16, 1827. John Jones, October 22, 1827.
David Meriwether, January 15, 1831, John Doup, April 8, 1831.
Gabriel J. Johnston, January 11, 1833. Tramele Conn, do.
do. do.
George Hikes, June 3, 1833.
Jacob W. Earick, August 31, 1833.
Robert Tyler, April 8, 1835. Wm. R. Vance, June 25, 1836.
Robert K. White, April 10, 1837. John Herr, Jun., do. do. do Warrick Miller, March 1, 1838. S. N. Kalfus, January 16, 1839. Geo. W. Chambers, November 11, 1840. H. Pound, do, do. do.
24
Stephen Ormsby, April 7, 1841. Isaac Wills, July 15, 1842. David Standiford, January 4, 1843. Michael Miller, May 8, 1843. J. F. Gamble. E. D. Hobbs. One vacancy.
Curran Pope, Clerk.
The County Courts of this State are established by the Constitution, and by statute are invested with the powers of laying the county levy, establishing wills, appointing guardians, administrators and executors, and settling their accounts ; surveyor of roads, and generally of super- intending all county matters.
The magistrates separately, are justices of the peace, and hold their commission during good behaviour, or until the acceptance of that of Sheriff.
The oldest magistrate, by commission, succeeds to the office of High Sheriff, upon the happening of a vacancy, by death, resignation, or expiration of the term of the Sheriff.
The High Sheriff holds office for three years, and is ineligible there- after.
The County Court Room and Clerk's Office are in the S. E. Cham- ber of the New Court House.
The Court meets on the first Monday of every month.
25
Boone,
Cir. 2 Monday in May and November.
Co. 1 66 in every month.
Bourbon,
Cir. April and October.
Co. 1 66 in every month, except August.
Boyle, Cir. Wednesday after first Monday in May, and 2d Monday in August and November.
Co. 2 Monday in every month.
Bracken,
Cir. 3 March and September.
66
Co. 3 in every month.
Breckenridge, Cir. 3
Co. 3
in other months.
Bullitt,
Co. 3
in each month.
Butler,
Cir. 3
Co. 2
in other months.
Breathitt,
Cir. 4
March and September.
Caldwell,
Cir. 4
February, and 2d Monday in March.
Co. 66
in other months.
Calloway,
Cir. 1
Co. 4
in other months.
Campbell,
Cir. 1
=
April and October.
66
Co. 4
in each month.
Carroll,
Cir. 1
April and October.
Co. 1
in other months, except August, which shall be the 2d Monday.
Carter,
Cir. 2
May and November.
66
Co. 1
in every month.
Casey,
Cir. 3
May, and 1st Monday in November.
in other months.
Christian,
Cir. 4 66
Co. last 4
Crittenden, Cir, last «
CIRCUIT & COUNTY COURTS IN KENTUCKY.
-
Adair,
Cir. 1 Monday in March and September.
Co. 1 66 in other months.
Allen,
Cir. 2 in May and November.
Co. 2 " in other months.
Anderson,
Cir. 1 in April and October.
Ch. last in November.
Co. 2 in every month.
Ballard,
Cir. 2 in April and October.
Barren,
Cir. 3 in March and September.
Ch. last « in November.
Co. 3 in other months.
66
Co. 1
in other months.
Estill,
Cir. 4
April and October.
66
Co. 3
in other months. c 1.
Ap., Jy., Oct., 1st Mon. other months. April, and 2d Monday in October. When there are 5 Mondays in October,
Court will sit on the last Monday.
Co. 2
in other months.
Clarke,
Cir. 4
March and September.
66
Co. 4 66
in other months.
Clay,
Cir. 1
Co. 1
in other months.
Cumberland, Cir. 2
Co. 2
in other months.
Clinton,
Cir. 1 =
Co. 1
in other months.
Daviess,
Cir. 1 Co. 2
in other months.
Edmondson, Cir. 1
May and November.
Bath,
Cir. 3 March and September.
Co. 2
in every month,
Co. 4
66
March, and 2d Monday in September.
May and November,
April and October,
April and October.
April, July and October
April and October.
Cir. 1 66 April and October.
March and September.
Co. 1 66
in every month.
March, and 3d Monday in August.
26
Fayette, Cir. 2 Monday in February, 3d Monday in March, June and September, and last Monday in November. Co. 2 in every month.
Fleming,
Cir. 1 66
March and September.
Co. 1
in every month.
Co. 4 66
in every month.
Floyd,
Cir. 3 66
April and October.
66
Co. 2 in other months.
Franklin, Cir. 3
April and October.
Gen.1
January and Tuesday after 2d Monday in August.
Johnson,
Cir. 4
April and October.
App.1
April and October.
Co. 3
66
in other months than Circuit Court.
Kenton,
Cir. 3.
April and October.
Gallatin,
Cir. 3
March and September.
Knox,
Cir. 4
March and September.
Garrard,
Cir. 2
February, and 3d Monday in August.
Larue,
Cir. 3
April and October.
Grant,
Cir. 4
May, and 1st Monday in November.
66
Co. 3
in each month.
Laurel,
Cir. 1 66
March and September.
66
Co. 2 Cir. 1
May and November.
Greene,
Cir, 1
May and November.
Lewis
Cir. last «
March and September.
66
Co. 3
in other months.
Greenup,
Cir. 1
April and October.
Lincoln,
Cir. 3
March and September.
Hancock,
Cir. last «
April and October.
Livingston, Cir. 1
April and 3d Monday in September.
Hardin,
Cir. 3
March and September
Logan,
Cir. 1
April and October.
Harlan,
Cir. 2
April and October.
Madison,
Cir. 1
March and September.
Harrison,
Cir. 2
March and September.
Co. 2
June and November.
Co. 2
66
in every month.
Mason,
Cir. 2
May and November.
Hart,
Cir. 1
66
March and September.
Ch. 2
February.
Henderson, Cir. 1
May, November, and 2d Monday in August.
M'Cracken, Cir. 3
in every month.
Henry,
Cir. 2
66
April and October.
Marion,
Cir. 2
April and October.
Co. 1
in other months.
Meade,
Cir. 1 66
May and November, and 3d Monday
Hickman, Cir. 4
66
Co. 1
in every month.
Co. 1
in other months.
Mercer,
Cir. 4
66 April and October.
Co. 2
in every month except November.
Jefferson, Cir. 1 January, March, May, September and November.
Monroe,
Cir. 3
April and October.
Co. 4
in other months.
Co. 4
in other months.
Co. 1
in other months.
Co. 3
în other months.
Co. 3 6.6
in every month.
66
Co. 1
in other months.
Ch. last «
February and 4th Monday in October.
Ch. 3
February.
Marshall,
Cir. 3
March and 4th Monday in August.
Co. 1
in other months.
Co. 1
May and November, and 2d Monday in other months.
March and 1st Monday in September.
Co. 2
66
in other months.
Co. 1
in every month, except August, and 2d Monday in that month.
April and 3d Monday in October.
Hopkins,
Cir. last
February, May and August.
Co. 1
in every month.
Graves,
Cir. 3
Co. 3
Grayson,
Cir, 4
April and October
Lawrence,
Co. 4 "
in each month.
Co. 4
in other months.
Co. 3
in other months, and 2d Monday in
February.
Co. 1 66
in other months.
Co. 1
in other months.
Co. 2 "
in other months.
66 Co. 4
in each month.
Co. 3 66
January, 2d Monday in other months.
Co. 1
in other months.
Letcher,
Cir. 1
after Perry.
Co. 2
in other months.
May, and 1st Monday in November. in other months.
in other months.
Co. 1 66
in other months.
Jessamine Cir. 1 March, and January, 2d Monday in September. April, July, October, and 1st Monday in other months. Co. 3
27
Jefferson, Ch. 1 Monday in May, and 3d Monday in November. February, 3d Monday in April, and Crim. 1 " August, and 4th Monday in June and October.
in August.
Co. 4
28
Montgomery, Cir. 1 Monday March and September. 66 Co. 1
in other months.
Morgan, Cir. 3 66 May and November.
Co. 3 in every month.
Muhlenberg, Cir. 1
March and September.
Washington, Cir. 4 Monday April, 2d Monday in August, and 1st Monday in November.
Co. 4 in every month.
Wayne, Cir. 4 April and October.
Co. 4 in other months.
Co. 2
in every month.
Whitley,
Cir. 3
March and September .:
Co. 3
in other months.
Woodford, Cir. 1 March and September.
Co. 1
in other months and 3d Monday in
above.
VALUE OF GOLD AND SILVER.
American gold, (old coinage,) 5} premium. do. new, par a ł do.
Spanish doubloons, $16 00 Sovereigns, $4 64
Patriet do. 15 53 Louis d'ors,
4 80
English guineas, 5 00 Napoleons,
3 80
Portuguese and light English gold, par. $2 15 Five franc pieces, $0 93
Ducats,
Ten guilder pieces, 3 90 Spanish Carolus dollars, 1 01
Five Thalers, 3 80 Mexican & S. Am. do. par
Frederick d'ors,
3 80
Head pistareens, 0 18
French do.
1 06
Spanish small silver, in quantities, 1 a 3 discount. At the above rates, these coins are received at Bank.
Rates of Interest in the United States and Territories belonging.
Maine 6 per cent.
N. Hampshire 6 per cent.
Vermont
Massachusetts 6 **
Rhode Island 6
Connecticut 6.4
New York
New Jersey 6 4€
Pennsylvania 6 44
Delaware 6 €€
Maryland 6 4
Virginia
6 €
N. Carolina 6 «
S. Carolina 7 ...
Georgia
8 «
Alabama 00
Mississippi
8 € 66
Louisiana 5 <<
Tennessee
6 4
Kentucky
6 4
Ohio
6 €
Indiana
6 «
Illinois
6 4 66
Missouri
Michigan
7 0
Florida
8 ***
Wisconsin
c 2.
66
Ch. 3 66
May and November. November.
Ohio,
Cir. 4
Co. 2
in other months.
Oldham, Cir. 2
March and September.
Owen,
Cir. 4
April and October.
66
Co. 3
in every month except August and No. vember.
Owsley,
Cir. Wednesday preceding Nicholas.
66
Co. 2 Monday in other months.
Pendleton 66
Cir. 4
March and September.
Perry, Cir. 4
Co. 2 March and September.
Pike, Cir. 2
April and October.
Pulaski,
Cir. 3
Co. 3 66
in other months.
Rockcastle, Cir. 2
Co. 4
Cir. 3
Co. 2
66
in each month.
Shelby,
Cir. 3
Co. 2
in every month.
Simpson, 66
Cir. 4 "
Co. 3
May and November. in other months.
Spencer,
Cir. 3 66 April and October.
Todd,
Cir. 3
"
April and October.
Trigg, "
Co. 2 66
in other months.
Trimble,
Cir. last "
February and August.
Co. 2
in every month.
Union, Cir. 1 66 May and 3d Monday in October.
Warren, Cir. 1
March and September.
66
Co. 4 66 in other months.
29
Co. last ‹‹
in other months.
Nelson, Cir. last February and May, and 1st Monday
Co. 2 66
in September. in every month.
Nicholas,
Cir. 4 66
Co. 1
in every month.
66
Co. 2
in each month.
April and October.
March and September.
in other months except August.
German crowns, 1 00
Old do.
0 16
March and September.
Scott,
Cir. 4
February and August. March and September.
Co. 2
66 in every month except August.
Co. 2
in every month.
Cir. 2 66 March and 4th Monday in August.
Co. 3 in each month except October.
Arkansas 6 4€
Co. 3
in every month. March and September.
Co. 2 66
in every month.
in every month.
Russell, 66
30
LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CANAL COMPANY.
Capital, $1,000,000. James Marshall, President. Simeon S. Goodwin, Secretary. John Hulme, Treasurer and Superintendent, DIRECTORS.
S. S. Goodwin, Richard Ronaldson, John Hulme, Thos. McEwen, Office North side Main, between Fifth and Bullitt. Louisville and Portland Canal Company, in general account,
Dr.
Cr.
Balance in the Treas.
Paid for 471 shares of
Jan. 1st 1843,
$60,298 63
Stock, of the Co.
$70,145
Received for tolls in
" expenses on canal,
18,097 03
1843,
107,274 65 " Salaries, &c.,
2,288 13
Balance in Treasury,
77,093 12
$167,573 28
$167,573 28
Number of boats that have passed, and amount of tolls received.
Year. Steam Boats,
Flat and keel boats.
Tons.
Am'nt. of Tolls.
1832.
454
179
70,109
25,756 12
1834.
938
623
162,000
61,848 17
1837.
1501
165
242,374
145,424 69
1839.
1666
578
300,406
180,364 01
1841.
1031
309
180,907
113,944 50
1843.
1206
88
232,264
107,274 65
13,776
4,701
2,425,567
$1,227,625 20
The balance of cash on hand, is sufficient for the purchase of 500 shares, according to the act of Assembly, authorising the same, which added to the amount already held, will make the United States virtual- ly owner of two-fifths of the shares of the Company ; and by the oper- ation of the law, they will have a major part of the stock, in two years more.
The Canal and its appendances are in good condition. New gates, and a draw bridge have increased the expenses-but the rates of toll have been reduced to 50 cents per ton. Notwithstanding this, the tolls have increased, and exceed those of last year $12,269 55.
31
LOUISVILLE DRY DOCK AND INSURANCE COMPANY.
S. S. Goodwin, Treasurer. James Marshall, President.
The Dry Dock and Insurance Company is a separate incorporation, though the dry dock is an appendage to the canal; it is at the head of the locks and is excavated in the solid rock, to the level of the river bottom above the falls, so that it is on an elevation of 24 feet above the level, at the foot of the falls; is secured from the water above by substantial gates, and is emptied in fifteen to twenty minutes after a boat is placed on the Stocks.
Any boat that can pass through the canal, can be repaired in the dock, which is much superior for giving the proper shape to a boat and in doing the repairs with greater facility, to that of any floating or screw dock ; as no straining is required, and all crooks or hogging can be taken out at once, by placing the boat on the level bottom of this dock. From 70 to 80 steam boats are annually repaired here, at much less cost than by any other method.
The Dry Dock, which cost above $40,000, is, for every practical purpose, superior to those immense Government Dry Docks, that have cost over a million of dollars.
FLOUR INSPECTORS, (Appointed by the County Court,)
JAMES CANNON, JAMES JOHNSTONE.
GUAGERS AND INSPECTORS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
H. B. WESTBAY, Office at Gwathmey's Flour store, on Fourth.
NIMROD BULL, Office at Wilder's Drug store, on Fourth.
WOOD, COAL AND LIME.
These several articles must be submitted to inspection, before being sold and delivered, under a penalty of $50, for refusal, or neglect, to have the same inspected or measured.
TOBACCO INSPECTORS, AT TODD'S WAREHOUSE,
ELISHA APPLEGATE, JAMES PICKETT, GEORGE EARLY.
AT THE LOUISVILLE WAREHOUSE, ROBERT K. WHITE, BEVERLY MURPHY, RICHARD MURPHY. Rates of Inspection, the same at both houses.
75 cents inspection on each hogshead, 50 4 cooperage
50 4 Warehouse fee, which entitles the planter to one year's storage.
1831.
406
421
76,323
$12,750 77
1833.
875
710
169,885
60,736 92
1835.
1256
1836.
1182
260
182,220
88,343 23
1838.
1058
438
201,750
121,107 16
1840.
1231
392
224,841
134,904 55
1842.
980
183
172,755
95,005 10
355
200,418
80,165 24
33
32
CHURCHES OF LOUISVILLE.
St. Paul's Episcopal, First Presbyterian and the Fifth Street Roman Catholic churches, are all handsome structures, of the same order of arch- itecture, gothic, and grouped, as they are, within a few hundred feet of each other, give a pleasing aspect to this section of the city. The spire of St. Paul's may be discerned towering above every other land-mark, on approaching the city, by land or on the river.
+ The Churches are twenty-eight in number, (including those for peo- ple of color,) and in all cases well attended. The sabbath day is ob- served with becoming solemnity by the various denominations into which this, like most other communities, is divided. The Methodist and Unitarian denominations have very good libraries for the use of Y their congregations. The number of regular communicants in all the churches exceeds fifteen hundred.
St. Paul's, Episcopal, is unprovided with a rector, since the death of the late Rev. William Jackson, under whose guidance and ministrations this parish was gathered. The Bishop of the Diocese officiates in this church, temporarily.
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES, 2.
Christ's Church, Rev. James Craik, Rector ; 2d, between Green and Walnut.
St. Paul's Church, (vacant) Rector ; 6th between Green and Wal- nut. Erected, A. D. 1843. First Rector, Rev. W. Jackson, died, 1844.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Church of St. Louis, 5th, between Green and Walnut. Rt. Rev. Benedict J. Flaget, Bishop of Louisville. Rt. Rev. Guy Ignatius Chabrat, Bishop Coadjutor. Rev. John McGill, John Quinn, " Peter Laviale.
German, Catholic Church, St. Boniface, Green, between Preston and Jackson. Rev. C. Blanc.
St. Mary's Church, Roman Catholic, Portland, Rev Mr. Vitale.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Fourth Street Church, Rev. Geo. W. Brush, Pastor; Fourth, be- tween Market and Jefferson.
Brook Street Church, Rev. H. H. Kavanaugh, Pastor ; Brook, be-
tween Market and Jefferson.
German M. E. C., Rev. Mr. Snyder, Pastor ; Clay, between Mar- ket and Jefferson.
Eighth Street Church, Rev. G. W. Merritt, Pastor; Eighth, be- tween Main and Market.
Bethel, in charge of the Eighth Street Church ; Fulton, near 3d.
Church for people of Color, in charge of Fourth Street Church ; Corner of Fourth and Green.
Church for people of color ; Centre, near Green. In charge of Fourth Street Church.
Church for people of color, Alley, Jefferson, between Preston and Jackson.
Shelby Street Church unfinished.
Methodist Church Library is kept in the Fourth Street Church.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL PROTESTANT CHURCH, Rev. Joseph Fisher, Pastor; Preston, near Green.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES.
First Church, Rev. William L. Breckinridge, D. D., Pastor; Green, between Centre and Sixth. 277 communicants. First Pastor, Rev. D. C. Banks. Died, 1844.
Second Church, Rev. Edward P. Humphrey, Pastor ; Third, between Green and Walnut. Organized April 17, 1830, with 12 members- 550 communicants have been received. Present number of communi- cants, 248. First Pastor, Rev. Mr. Sawtell. Resigned, 1836.
Wm. S. Vernon,
J. Y. Love, Ruling Elders. L. P. Yandell, M. D. John Milton. The church has a fine organ. E. W. Gunter, Organist.
Third Church-free seats-Rev. David S. Tod, Pastor; Jefferson, corner of Eighth. 114 communicants.
NEW SCHOOL PRESBYTERIAN, Worship in the centre City School Room, corner of Fifth and Walnut.
BAPTIST CHURCHES.
First Church, Rev. Mr. Sears, Pastor ; corner of Green and Fifth. Second « T. S. Malcom, " Green, bt. First and Second.
34
Third Church, Rev. Wm. C. Buck, Pastor ; Green, between Floyd and Preston.
Fourth Church, (colored people's,) Rev. H. Adams, Pastor : ifth, near York.
UNITARIAN CHURCH,
Rev. J. H. Heywood, Pastor ; corner of Fifth and Walnut. This society has a well Selected Library of 7 to 800 volumes, open to subscribers, who pay an annual subscription of $1.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Elder B. F. Hall, Pastor ; Fifth, Between Walnut and Chesnut.
LUTHERAN CHURCHES.
First Church, on Second street, between Market and Jefferson, was lately consumed by fire.
Second Church, Rev. Mr. Fisher, Pastor, Preston, between Green and Walnut.
JEWS' SYNAGOGUE, Joseph Denkelspeel, Rabbi ; South side Market, near Firsts
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Rev. E. M. Pingree, Pastor ; Market, corner of Eighth.
BISHOPS OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rt. Rev. Philander Chase, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of Illinois, and senior Bishop.
Rt. Rev. Thomas C. Brownell, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of Con- necticut.
Rt. Rev. William Meade, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of Virginia. 66 John Johns, D. D., assistant «
Rt. Rev. W. R. Whittingham, D. D., Bishop of Diocese of Maryland.
New York.
66 Wm. H. DeLancy, D. D.,
Levi S. Ives, D. D., 66
" North Carolina.
" Vermont.
Benj. B. Smith, D. D.,
" South Carolina.
= Charles P. McIlvaine, D. D.,
" Ohio.
G. W. Doane, D. D., L. L. D.,
" New Jersey.
James H. Otey, D. D.,
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.