USA > Kentucky > Jefferson County > Louisville > The Louisville directory to which are annexed lists of the municipal and bank officers, list of the various societies and corporations, of Louisville, 1843-44 > Part 2
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Again, suppose the bottom of the tunnel at the Kentucky shore be 10 feet below low water, it would then require
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HISTORY AND PROSPECTS OF LOUISVILLE.
an inclined roadway, with a grade of 5 feet to the 100, to extend 1000 feet, or nearly as far as the canal bridge, . to gain the high water level. Then if this wing were made in the form of an open roadway, (as it might be,) an embankment would be required on each side, averag. ing about 15 feet high, 10 feet wide on the top, and 40 feet at the base-containing say 26,000 yards. The road way itself being principally in excavation, the earth removed would go to form the embankments. The expense then would be 26,000 yards at 25 cents=$6,500.
On the Indiana side the bottom of the tunnel would be at least 20 feet below low water, and if the roadway be left open, an excavation would be required 1,200 feet long-30 feet wide on the bottom, and averaging 00 feet at the top-60 feet deep at the river bank, and running out at high water to nothing-amounting to say 80,000 yards; which, at 25 cents=$20,000. The two wings then would cost $26,500
Again, suppose a single lock be made on the Indiana side in immediate connection with the dam-having a chamber 300 feet long by 60 feet wide, and 30 feet lift -- the walls 40 feet high-10 feet wide on the top, and 20 feet at the base, with an arched bottom 3 feet thick-the solid content would then be about 17,000 yards, which, at $1,50 per yard (being partly cut stone)=$25.500. Al- lowing 84,500 more for excavations, gates, valves, &.c., and for machinery to work the lower gates by water power, and we have a total cost of $30,000.
(We can see no objection against the use of a single lock. In ordinary canals it is necessary to divide the lift in order to save water, but in this particular location a lock supplied by the Ohio river might be made of any required dimensions, so as to include the whole lift; and it would also add much to the simplicity of the work, and facilitate the rapid transition of boats-a very important consideration.)
Or suppose a canal be carried up the ravine before mentioned, say about 400 vards, and through a deep cnt 300 yards long by 100 feet wide and 35 feet deep, with one or more locks located between Cane Run and the river-the narrow mouth of Cane Run to be closed by a dam 50 fect high, and averaging 30 by 50 feet in the horizontal section ! : then it might cost $5,000 to trim the
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HISTORY AND PROSPECTS OF LOUISVILLE.
sidesof the ravine-for an arch of 60 feet span with a smaller one on each side under the eastern roadway from the tunnel-say 4000 yards at $1 50 per yard=$6,000 --- for the deep cu: 120,000 yards, at 25 cents= $30,000 -- for the dome at the mouth of Cane Run, 4000 yards, at 25 cents=$1000-for the locks 830,000-total $72,000.
Again, suppose a canal be taken out on the Kentucky side above the dam, and passing under the western road- way from the tunnel, extend along the bank of the river to Shippingsport with locks at the termination. The cost would be, for the excavation, averaging say 10 feet deep by 100 fret wide and 5000 feet long-185,000. yards at 25 cents == $46,500-for the arches under the roadway $6000 -for locks $30,000-total, 833,500. 'Or suppose a wall 20 feet high, and averaging 30 feet thick, be built ; out be low the dam 500 feet from the river bank, and there united with the dam, so as form a basin or canal between the two; and suppose the canal be extended to Shippings- port, 3000 feet; then 11,000 yards of stone for the wall at $125 == say $14,000-for the excavation $28,000-for the locks $30,000 -- total, $72,000.
Suppose finally the present canal be altered so as to pass boats of the largest class, there would then be no ne- cessity for another canal on this side. We may then es- timate the cost of the whole work as follows, viz:
. For the temporary dams, say 40,000 yards at 25 cents, $10,000
For the culvert or sluiceway under the dam in the Indiana chute-10 cylindrical openings,
each 10 feet in diamater and 100 feet long: say 12,000 yards, at $1 25 per yard, For the tunnel and dam
15,000
99,000
For the two wingss. c. 26.500
For a short canal or mill race on the Indiana side, ( which may afterwards be extended to New Albany,' 42,000
For one or more locks, (one large lock would cost as much as two smaller ones for the same tift) 30,000
For a short mill race on the Kentucky side, (which may afterwards be extended to Port. Jand,) 42,000
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HISTORY AND PROSPECTS OF LOUISVILLE.
It may be objected that no structure could be made to stand in the exposed situation in which the dam and tun- nel would be placed. But how is it that the Eddystone light-house, for example, is enabled to resist the billows of the Ocean, which dash mountain high against it? It is simply by opposing an inclined surface to their action up which they flow by their impetus, and fall back harm- less; and why might not the same principle be applied in the case before us? In regard to the stability of the dam we may remark that, being firmly cemented together, it would have a much greater strength or power of resis- tance in every part than the mere inertia would give -- that the hydraulic pressure in time of low water against the upper side would be, in one or two places, 50 tons on each strip from top to bottom, a yard wide -- that the weight of an average cross section of the dam, of like width or thickness, would be 150 tons -- that were a soctien of this size detached from the other parts, it would require 100 tons to move it on a tolerably smooth surface-that the resis. tance would be increased one third by the weight of wa- ter on the upper slope of the dam, pressing it down -- that in time of high water the column above the dam would be shorter than that above the Thames tunnel, which is sus. tained by a single arch of brick three feet in thickness -- that whenever floating ice or drift wood could injure the dam, the velocity of the surface current in the basin above would be less than 2 feet 'per second, giving but a small momentum -- that should it be more rapid near the dam, it would have the effect to break the ice in pieces, as is now seen wherever there is rapid water, as, for in- stance, near the head of the falls -- that if the upper slope of the dam form an angle of 30° with the horizon, a cake of ice striking upon it would slide up and be broken by its own weight-that floating logs would in like manner slide up and fall back without injuring the dam-that two thirds of the force of any body striking against the slope would tend to strengthen the dam, while one-third only would tend to break it, or move it horizontally-that if the outer arch should unfortunately be crushed, the inner arch would probably renmin sound until it could be re- paired-and that, after all, it would be a very easy mat- ter to strengthen the parts most exposed, by making the
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HISTORY AND PROSPECTS OF LOUISVILLE.
top a little wider, or by extending the slope on the upper side farther out.
The income to be derived from the whole work would be: the tolls for passing boats -- say one quarter of what is annually received on the Louisville and Portland ca- nal, $40,000 2
The tolls for passage through the tunnelat $30 per day, say 10,000
The water rents for 50 milis and factories of various kinds, each employing upon an ave-
rage a 10 horse power, at $50 per horse · power, 25,000
$75,000
Deduct for annual expenses -- for two gate-keeeprs, two lock tenders, a superintendent and collector, and for light- ing the tunnel with gas, S.c., say 85,000-leaving a nett profit of 70,000 -- a sum which would pay a good interest on $1,000,000, or nearly 18 per cent, on the capital in- vested.
Did our limits permit, we might here suggest a plan for supplying the City of Louisville with an abundance of pure water for domestic uses, for extinguishing fires, and for public fountains; and, also, for furnishing a mov - ing power within the city, which would add much to the profit of the undertaking. It remains, however, only for us to add that if the citizens of Louisville are desirous of seeing this great work carried into successful operation, it becomes them to move first in the matter, and that without .delay. They are willing to pay $200,000 for water-works: let this work be completed, and they will soon have water-works beyond a doubt, and such too as they may well be proud of -- not such as they would have if the water. were pumped up by a steam engine, feeling as they must that it cost so much for every gallon they might use; but a free abundance of this great necessary of life, sufficient for all their wants, without regard to quantity or measure.
Let them then, in the first place, have a model of the falls made showing the conformation of the surface of the river bed and adjacent banks -- together with the dam and ' tunnel, locks, millraces, &c., as they will appear when finished.
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HISTORY AND PROSPECTS OF LOUISVILLE. .
Let plaster casts be taken of this model to be exhibited in the principal cities af the Union, and at the Capitol at Washington.
Let a pamphlet also be published describing the pro- posed work, and illustrating its advantages and bearings on the interests of society in this particular section of country as well as throughout the Mississippi valley and the country generally. Let the Legislatures of Kentucky and Indiana be called upon for an act of incorporation, and let Congress be called upon to pass an act authorizing the construction of the dam and tunnel across the river. Let Congress also be called upon for a Government sub- scription of $200,000 as the price of the free passage of boats through the locks, and for water power for a United States Armory. Let the city of Louisville subscribe $100,000, and let private individuals subscribe $100,000, or if more be wanted 8200,000. Finally, when a com- pany shall be organized, let the directors take warning from others, and get all the exact information in relation to the proposed work which they possibly can, without regard to the expense, before a stone is quarried, or a shovel full of earth removed; and let them employ engineers to su- perintend the constructikn of the work, and employ labor without the interposition of contractors, whose profit is so much thrown away.
Let all these things be done, and we may expect in a few years to witness the completion of this magnificent work, in the best possible form, and at the least expense; and in a few years more to see the "City of the Falls" prosperous and to prosper-pre-eminent among the cities of the West -- the centre of manufactures and commerce -the emporium and queen of this wide valley.
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ABBREVIATIONS.
n-North,
s-South, 6-East, w -- West,
? n s-North side, e s -- East side, w s -- West side, s e cor-Southeast corner.
s w cor-Southwest corner, n e cor-Northeast corner, n w cor-Northwest corner, h-House,
b-Between,
f Firm,
merch't-Merchant, w s-Wholesale.
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LOUISVILLE DIRECTORY. -
A
Abbott James P, botanic doctor, ns jefferson near Ist .sce card.
Abbott Wm, bricklayer, h at Wm Underwood's.
", Abert Francis, stone mason, 10th b main and water.
Abert Andres, do do do do
Aborn Mrs Abigail, Green near corn Ist.
Ackly Joseph, shocmaker, s s main b 7th and 8th hw s 8th b main and market.
Adams David L, w s grocer and com merch't, n w corner main and Sd.
Adams Isaac K, pilot, ns gicen b 9th and 10th.
Adams Samuel, engineer, s w corner market and 9th.
Adamns Westley, h at Benj I Harrisons.
Adams Larkin, confectioner, h 9th b green and walnut.
Adams George, do and coffeehouse, s s of jefferson b 6th and 7th.
Adams Benj J, f Wm &. C Fellows & Co, h at store. Adams Henry E, grocer, s w corner market and 5th.
Adams Alex, clerk at WVm &. C Fellows & co's.
Adams L, drayman, hancock bjefferson and green.
Adams John, piano forte maker, at Wm C Peters h n s jefferson b Ist and 2d."
Adams Robert, labourer, fulton b brook and floyd.
Adams Rev'nd Henry, of col e s 7th near york.
Adams Wm, blacksmith, s's main b 8th and 9th.
Adams Mis Julia, - n's market b 10th and chappell.
Addis Joseph, engineer, w s of 10th b main and market. i
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LOUISVILLE DIRECTORY.
Addis Mrs R, w s 10th b main and market.
Addison Lloyd D, ss green b 2d and 3d.
Addison Wm, labourer, s's prather b 4th and 5th.
· Adie Alex, n sgreen b 10th and 11th.
Adkins Wm, hackman, n s marshall b jackson and han- cock.
Adman David, of col hackman, w s floyd b main and market.
Adrain Simmons, shoemaker, es 10th b market and jef- ferson.
African church, centre near green.
Aholt. Christian, drayman, alley s s market b floyd and preston.
Ahrens Rev'nd Wm, h at Philip Vetters'.
Ahull John, boarding house and waggon yard, corner main and brook.
Akin Abel, clerk at G W Bruce, h n s prather, b 6th and 7th.
Ainslie Geo, f Gowan McGee & co, h w s 10th b main and market.
Ainslie Hugh - ws 10th b main and market.
Aker Fred, waggon-maker, ss main b preston and jack- son.
Åker Joseph, cart-man, n s green b jackson and hancock. Akris Mrs, market near 13th.
Albert Nicholas Jr, portland near M'Quaires.
Albert John, grocer, water near 3d.
Albert John jr, at Nicholas J Albert's.
Albert w s 5th b main and water.
Albert John, stone cutter, s s market b 10th and IIth.
Abberger John, saddler, at! D Thompsons h main b brook and floyd.
Albertson Mrs A M, ns grason b 7th and 8th.
Albircht Augustus, shoemaker, s s market b 5th and 6th. Albricht John, grocer, s e corner main and 9th.
Alden Joseph, shoe mercht, .w s 4th b main and market h n s walnut b Ist and 2d.
Ald gier Joseph, labourer, n s jefferson b preston and jackson.
Aldstodt Wm, miller at Tarascon's mills, shippinsport.
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LOUISVILLE DIRECTORY.
Alexander John, grocer, n s market near 31 h n s jeffer son b 8th and 9th. -
Alexander John M, painter,w s wall near main hw s 9th between green and walnut.
. Alexander John, painter, h at Joseph Teeters.
Alexander Thomas, wood turner, n s main b hancock and clav,
Alford John, grocer & liquor dealer, n s market b 2d and 3d hs s grason b 6th and 7th.
Alford Israel B, clerk at John Alford, h w s 6th b market and Jefferson.
Allan Mrs Helen, s s walnut b Ist and 2d.
Allan J B, clerk at A W Sawtells.
Allan Henry, farmer, rail road turn Portland.
Allan Michael, labourer, n s main b 9th and 10th.
Allan Isaac, laborer, s s green b 1st and 2d.
Allen Thos, portrait painter, e s 4th b main and market. Allcott Harlow, well digger, s s jefferson b hancock and clay.
Allstun Joseph, waggon yard, s s market b brook and floyd.
Allstun Wm, pedlar, s s market b brook and floyd.
Allrich Jacob N, fancy store, s s market b 3d and 4th.
Amery John, brush-maker at Chas Heery's.
Ames Wm, hatter, o s wall b main and water.
Amiss Mrs Ann, n s walnut b 7th and 8th.
Amiss Cornelius J, clerk at E C Beard & co.
Amiss. Henry, woodman, alley s s main b jackson and hancock.
American Sunday School Depository, es 4th b main and market.
Amzi Martin, doctor, at w corner market and 7th.
Arderson J & J W, w s merch'ts, n s main b bullett and 5th.
Anderson Jas jr, f J & J W Anderson, h ss jefferson b 4th and 5th.
Anderson John W, f Jas & J W Anderson, h n s jefferson b 7th and 8th.
Anderson James & co, w s merch'ts, n's main b 3d and 4th.
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LOUISVILLE DIRECTORY.
Anderson James, f James Anderson & co, h s s jefferson b 4th and 5th.
Anderson Geo W, f Jas Anderson & co, h s w corner 7th and walnut.
Anderson Wm, commission merch't, s s main b 3d and 4th.
Anderson Thomas & co, auction and com merch'ts ns main b 5th and 6th.
Anderson Thos, f T Anderson & co, h s s jefferson b 4th and 5th.
Anderson Geo W, clerk at J & J W Andersons.
Anderson Geo, clerk at Jas Anderson & co's.
Anderson Win B, clerk at Joseph Danforth & son's.
Anderson Riddiek D, clerk at Leven L Shreve's.
Anderson Mrs Mary B, ws Ist b walnut and chesnut.
Anderson Geo W, druggist, 3d b main and market.
Anderson Chas B, river-man, n side market b preston and jackson.
Anderson James, labourer, fulton near floyd.
Anderson John, tin and copper.smith, at Prentice & Berk- heads.
Anderson Geo of col labourer, s s jefferson b preston and jackson.
Anderson Jas W, blacksmith, at Saml Baleys.
Anderson Albert, surgical inst maker, e s centre b ches- nut and prather.
Anderson John, shoemaker, w s 9th b green and grason. Anthony Jacob, clerk at journal office, h at Mrs Wm N Meriwethers.
Antle Jeremiah, waggon-yard, ne corner green and 9th. Appelgate Thomas A, f Lindsay & co, hat store.
Appelgate Elisha, tobacco inspector, s s main b 7th and 8th.
Appelgate Mrs Mary, n's market b 10th and chappell.
Appelgate James, watchman, h w s chappell b main and and market.
Appelgate Thomas, se corner jefferson and 4th.
Appelgate Jolin D, tobacco.man, s s Jefferson b 9th and 10th.
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LOUISVILLE DIRECTORY. 1
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Apprice Mrs Mary, es 7th b walnut and chesnut. Arbegust Benj, gardener, at Robt Steele & co's. Arbegust John, do oss prather b 15th and 16th. Arbegust Saml, f Evans & co, h at coffee house. Armbruster Wm, brewer, s s main b brook and floyd.
Armbruster Fred do do do do.
Armitage James, printer, at journal office.
Armstrong Charles Q, deputy sheriff, h at D Mauzevs. Armstrong Mrs Mary, alley s's market b 2d and 3d. Arnst Jacob, waggon maker, h on rail road near 13th. Arnist Jacob, stone mason, Portland avenue.
Arnold Willard, trader at Portland.
Arnold Essick . do at do.
Arnold Ambrose, clerk ut Portland.
Arnoldi Win, at John Vetters.
Arnolt Fred, labourer, 12th near grason.
Arthur Thomas, tanner, s s layfaette b floyd and preston.
Artibon Tarlton, trader, e s 2d b main and market.
Asa Mrs Il, ss chesnut b 5th and centre.
Ashby David J, plasterer, jefferson b hancock and clay. Ashby Wm H, engineer, n s jefferson b hancock and clay.
Ashby Hezekiah , carpt, n s jefferson b hancock and clay. Ashby Preston, blacksmith, n's market b 9th and 10th.
Ashover Wm, labourer, w s hancock b jefferson and green.
Aspar Geo W, grocer, ss main b 7th and Sth.
Aspar John, clerk at Geo W Aspars.
Athey John W, w s Ist b walnut and chesnut.
Athey Mortimer F, grocer & produce dealer, s s market b 2d and 3d.
Atkinson Mrs Richd, w $ 7th b main and market.
Atkinson Thos HI, plane factory, e s 3d b market and jef- ferson, h at F A Moores.
Atkinson Levi, hatter, at B F Mathers.
Atkinson Daniel D. grocer, n w corner jefferson and 4th. Atkinson Mrs, boarding house, s's green b 4th and 5th. Atkinson Wm, clerk, h ns jefferson b 10th and 11th. Atwater Horace B, clerk at Alonzo Gowdy's.
Atwell Saml, bricklayer, w market b 8th and 9th. Atwell John, cooper, 9th b main and water,
LOUISVILLE DIRECTORY.
Atwood Peter B, secy fm insurance co, h at H Ormsby. Aulback Paul, cigar maker, w s preston b market and jefferson.
Aulsebrook Thos, upholster, h n s jefferson b 2d and 3d. Aulsebrook Richd, do do see Thomas Aulse- brook.
Aust Mrs Sarah, s s jefferson b brook and floyd.
Austin John, labourer, n s market b 14th and 15th.
Austin Wm, bellows maker at James Pecks.
Austin Mrs, rail road near Portland.
Austin Abington P', s b pilot, see Wm Austin.
Averill Mrs M D, s s Jefferson b 1st and 2d.
Awald Adam, carpt, market b brook and floyd.
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Bache Lewis, blacksmith, ss market b first and brook h cast b green and walnut.
Bachellor George, carpenter, ns market b preston and jack- son.
Bachellor Littlebury, trader, s s green near walnut.
Backhaus Joseph, sigarmaker, main b first and brook.
Bacon Wm. H. & Cobb, w s grocers and com merchants, ss main b 5th and 6th.
Bacon Wm. II. and f of Wm. H. B. & Cobb h n s. main b 2d and 3d.
Bacon Chas P, s b clerk, n w corner of main and brook. Bacon John, clerk, at B G Cutter & co h corner of main and brook.
Bacon Abel, clerk, at Hord & Grays h ne corner of walnut and 1st.
Bacon Henry, shoe-maker, n s main b 10th and 11th.
Bacon Ezekial, auction and com merchant e s market b 2d and 3d.
Bacon Jeremiah, clerk, ss market b 4th and 5th.
Bacon Wm river-man, 2nd b market and jefferson.
Bacon Andrew, painter, back John K Forbs'.
Bacon Aaron, painter, es Ist b gray and prather.
Bagby James H, real estate and general agent, es 3rd b market and jefferson.
Bagby Alexander, clerk, at Jas HI Bagbys'.
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'LOUISVILLE DIRECTORY.
Bailey Pleasant, carpt, n s gray b preston and jackson. Baily Samuel, blacksmith, n s main b brook and floyd. Bailey Wm, hackman, prather corner jackson. Bailey Alfred, do do do.
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Bailey Edward, saddler, at Wm W Crawfords'.
Bailey John A, trader, s s main b jackson and hancock.
Bainbridge Edward T, w s mercht, n s main b bullett and 5th h ns jefferson b 7th and 8th.
Bainbridge Mrs, ns jefferson b 7th and Sth. Baird Robt Ff Heady and B, h at office.
Baird Samuel, saddler, at Wm W Crawfords.
Baisler Mathew, waggoner, corner jefferson and hancock.
Baker John D, merch. he. s 3d b green and walnut. Baker Carroll, bricklayer, corner jefferson and 10th.
Baker.B F, shoe merch't, n s market b 3d and 4th, see card h s s jefferson b 3d 4th
Baker John, baker Portland.
Baker John, coaldealer e s 2d b main and water.
Baker Valentine, waggon maker, at Thos. Jefferson's.
Baker Christopher, river-man n's Jefferson b shelby and campbell
Baker Saml, coach painter at John I) Colvins.
Baker Mrs M, ss green b 7th and 8th.
Bakewell Wm G, com merch't, s s main b 5th and 6th h s s jefferson corner 8th.
Bakrow John merch't n s market near corner 7th.
Baldock Levi, labourer, corner 10th and walnut.
Balduff Valentine, shoemaker, w s 6th b market and jef- ferson.
Baldwin Smith, n s main b floyd and preston. Baldwin Jabez, iron foundry, s s main b floyd and preston h s s main b jackson and hancock, sec card. Baldwin John H, s b cap't, ws centre b green and walnut. Balerkin Geo, printer, 3d b main and water.
Balfour Jas W, tobaconist, n s main b 5th and 6th.
Ball Horatio, U S D mar, n s main b hancock and clay.
Ball Henry L, trader n s jefferson b 13th and 14th. Ball Wm L, clerk, green b 6th 7th.
Ballard A J & B, lawyers, centre b jefferson and green. Ballard Andrew J, f. A J & B Ballard h at office.
Ballard Bland, do do . do
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LOUISVILLE DIRECTORY
Ballantin W'm, blacksmith, s s main b 7th and 8th. Ballow Wm F, sb pilot, ws Sth b main and water. Balmforth Jas, grocer, ne corner jefferson and 2d. Balthrop Mrs Nancy, at Mrs Sarah Whites'.
Banes Mrs Nancy ss jefferson b brook and floyd. Banfield James, grocer n's market b. jackson and hancock.
Bank of Kentucky n's main b 2d and 3d.
Bank of Louisville, s's main b &d and 4th.
Banks Danl C, magistrato, corner jefferson and 6th h cor- ner walnut and 31
Banks W'm'T', h at Danl C Banks.
Banks, lawyer, hat Danl C Banks.
Banks John, river-man, ss green bjackson and hancock. Baneger Joseph, labourer preston b market and jefferson.
Bannon Wm, farmer, portland near old ferry.
Banner Jacob, foundry-man, n's market b 10th and 11th.
Banvard Mrs Mary, at Jeremiah V Hollinscad.
Baptist Banner, e's wall b main and water.
Baptist Church, No 1, s w corner green and 5th.
Baptist Church, No 2, n's green b Ist and 2d.
Baptist Church, No 3, n's green b floyd and preston
Barber & Van Winkle, ws & rt hat & cap merch't s w corner main and 4th.
Barber Philetus S. f B & Vanwinkle, h Exchange Hotel.
Barbee John, collector h w s 7th b walnut and chesnut.
Barclay Geo W, grocer and com merch't, n s market b 1st and 2d.
Bard Mrs Margaret, main b preston and jackson. Bargen Joseph, labourer, hu's main b 10th and 11th.
Barger Augustus, tailor n's market b 6th and 7th.
Barker Mrs Lucy, se corner market and Ist.
Barker W'm, drayman portland avenue near 18th. Barlow Geo W, pressman, he's 5th b chesnut and prather. Barlow John, labourer, market b clay and shelby.
Barnes Richd, & son merch'ts s's market b 3d and 4th. Barnes Richd, f R B &son, h ss green b 1st and 2d. Barnes Win A, f Richd Barnes & son hat store. Barnes Sheldon S, Clerk at A B Simple & son h at store. Barnes Jonathan, n's washington b shelby and campbell. Barnes Payton R, livery stable w s &d b jefferson and green
h n's green b 2d and 3d. Burnett Usiab, ship carpt, fulton above mansion house.
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LOUISVILLE DIRECTORY
Barnett Joseph A, trader es 7th 5 grason and walnut.
Barry Edward at Geo Buchanan's.
Barry Mrs Charlotte, s's market b 7th and 8th.
Barry David, confectioner, ws 2db main and water.
Barry David J, carrier of newspapers, alley s s market b 2d and 3d.
Barritt John, labourer, ss market b 6th and 7th.
Barth George, brewer, corner 12th and high street,
Bartlett Geo F, s b clerk, s s green b 7th and 8th.
Bartley Wm T, clerk, at C Coleman's h n s chesnut b 4th and 5th.
Bartholomew Peter, n s jefferson b hancock and clay.
Baas A, butcher, jefferson above the toll gate.
Basham Charles, je s bagent & com merch't, water b bui- litt and 5th and fulton b 2j and 3d h s s market b 6th and 7th.
Basham Chas, clerk, at Chas Bashams' jr.
Basler Nicholas J, coffee house, n's market b 4th and 5th. Bassett John G, f North & B, h 3d b chesnut and prather.
Bassett John W, Pedler, s s market b 33 and 4th.
Bast Fred, cigar maker ss market 52d and 3d.
Bast Danl, tailor at Thomas Craigs'.
Bate John, jr ne corner jefferson and jackson.
Bateman Thos, livery stable, corner 3d and jefferson h s s market b Istand 2d.
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