USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Springfield > Springfield city directory and business advertiser 1863-1864 > Part 1
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The City Library Association, Springfield, Mass. LITERATURE :: ART :: SCIENCE
REFERENCE DEPARTMENT
Stack casex G844SP D62
1863-64
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016
https://archive.org/details/springfieldcityd1863spri
ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASSASOIT
Insurance Company,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Office Nos. 4, 5, and 6, Fort Block.
Cash Capital,
$200,000.
Assets,
$234,161.09.
Insures Buildings, Merchandise, and Personal Property generally,
AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE
On the most favorable terms.
Losses Adjusted and Paid with promptness and liberality.
DIRECTORS.
CHESTER W. CHAPIN, WILLIAM BIRNIE,
JOSHUA B. VINTON,
CHAUNCEY L. COVELL,
ABIJAH W. CHAPIN, STEPHEN C. BEMIS,
AUGUSTUS L. SOULE,
HENRY FULLER, JR.,
J. B. M. STEBBINS, ETHAN S. CHAPIN,
O. H. GREENLEAF, ABEL D. CHAPIN, J. H. MORTON.
A. W. CHAPIN, President.
SANFORD J. HALL, Secretary.
A*
ADVERTISEMENTS.
American Etlachine Works,
PHILOS B. TYLER, President,
Is Situated on the Hill, near the U. S. Armory,
un Al aking Machinery,
From Models of U. S. Armory,
CASTINGS & FORGINGS,
Of every description, as well as
MACHINERY Generally, made to order.
STEAM ENGINES
OF THE
MOST APPROVED PATTERNS,
And superior workmanship, and adapted to every purpose.
BOILERS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
D. WARNER, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, PAPER HANGER, AND DEALER IN
Paints, Oil, Varnishes, Paper Hangings, Glass, WINDOW BLINDS, DOORS AND SASH, ALSO Windows Ready Glazed, and Blinds Painted and Hung. Nos. 7 AND 8 MARKET STREET.
ROBINSON, MARSH & CO. DEALERS IN
SEASONED PINE LUMBER,
Dressed Lumber, Flooring, Shingles, Lath, WHITE WOOD, BLACK WALNUT, ASH, CHERRY, &c., &c. H. A. ROBINSON. W. S. MARSH. J. C. ROBINSON.
THOMPSON & CO.
Express Forwarders.
SPRINGFIELD OFFICE,
3 Court Street.
/
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Springfield Institution for Savings. Incorporated A. D. 1827. BANKING ROOM NO. 7 FOOT'S BLOCK, Corner of Main and State Streets. RECEIVES DEPOSITS AND PAYS INTEREST ON ALL SUMS FROM One to One Thousand Dollars.
JOSIAH HOOKER, President. HENRY S. LEE, Treasurer. P. F. WILCOX, Vice President. WM. S. SHURTLEFF, Secretary.
TRUSTEES .- Josiah Hooker, P. F. Wilcox, Benjamin Day, William Gunn, James M. Thompson, John B. Stebbins, Henry S. Lee.
AUDITORS .- Homer Foot, James D. Brewer, Edmund Freeman.
HAMPDEN S. VINGS BANK,
SPRINGFIELD.
OFFICE AT THE AGAWAM BANK.
Deposits received every business day from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
PRESIDENT .- STEPHEN C. BEMIS, Springfield.
VICE PRESIDENTS .- Chester W. Chapin, Springfield ; Franklin Morgan, Pal- mer ; Eliphalet Trask, D. L. Harris, Springfield.
TRUSTEES .- Caleb Rice, Marvin Chapin, O. H. Greenleaf, John M. Stebbins, W. H. Wilkinson, Henry Gray, W. K. Baker, Thomas W. Wason, James A. Rumrill, A. L. Soule, Springfield; Edward Southworth, William Melcher, West Springfield.
SECRETARY AND TREASURER .- F. S. BAILEY.
THE SPRINGFIELD five Cents Savings Bank.
Banking Room, No. 1 Court Street, Hampden House Block, NORTH SIDE OF COURT SQUARE.
Business Hours from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M., and 2 to 4 P. M.
JOSEPH C. PYNCHON, President.
VICE PRESIDENTS .- William B. Calhoun, E. D. Beach, Marvin Chapin. TRUSTEES .- E. W. Bond, A. W. Chapin, Daniel Pynchon, T. Warner, Jr., B. K. Bliss, H. Fuller, Jr., Charles Marsh, Charles O. Chapin, David Smith, Rev. M. P. Gallagher, E. F. Moseley, J. T. Rockwood, Rev. George B. Ide, James E. Russell, Rev. Miner Raymond, Aaron Bagg, J. C. Parsons, J. B. Merrick, Gilbert A. Smith.
DANIEL J. MARSH, Treasurer. E. W. BOND, Secretary.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WEBSTER
PICTORIAL
UNABRIDGED
EDITION
DICTIONAR
1,500
GET THE BEST.
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.
NEW PICTORIAL EDITION.
"The eighty pages of Illustrations, comparable in fineness to those of bank notes, are worth the price of the book."-Ch. Herald.
A Pictorial Illustrations of Military Terms. Da
Webster's Dictionary excels in these, and has, among others, pictorial repre- sentations of the following :- Barbacan, Bastion, Battlement, Bar-Shot, Block- house, Bombs, Cannon, Carronade, Chain shot, Chevaux-de-frise, Caltrop, Limbers, Madrier, Martello Tower, Mortar, Portcullis, Ravelin, Redan, Star Forts, &c., &c.
No other English Dictionary published in this country has a fourth part of these.
SO ALSO ITS DEFINITIONS OF MILITARY TERMS .- As, the foregoing, and Abatis, Ambulance, Ambuscade, Armistice, Banquette, Bivouac, Brevet, Caisson, Caliber, Canister-shot, Cantonment, Caponiere, Casemate, Cartel, Chain- shot, Chamade, Commissary, Commissariat, Counterscarp, Chef de battail- lon, Cul de sac, Dahlgren gun, &c., &c. SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS.
COLTON'S
SELECT FLAVORS
OF THE CHOICE FRUITS, FOR MAKING Delicious Ice Cream, Pastry, Jellies, &c.
REFERENCES.
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, New York City.
BREVOORT HOUSE, New York City.
WINTHROP HOUSE, Boston. AMERICAN HOUSE, Boston.
DELEVAN HOUSE, Albany, N. Y.
MASSASOIT HOUSE, Springfield, Mass.
Wholesale Agencies, New York, Boston, and Chicago. Wholesale Agents, Springfield, Mass.,
PYNCHON LEE.
Sold by Dealers generally, and by J. W. COLTON, Chemist, Westfield, Mass.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. S. MARSH & CO.
193 Main St., Union Block, Springfield, Mass. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
INE GROCERIES, Flour, Butter, Cheese, Fruits, &c.
Having taken the new, magnificent Store at the above place, the subscribers intend catering for the Public in a manner heretofore unequaled in the city of Springfield.
ALWAYS ON HAND
A CHOICE SELECTION OF GROCERIES,
Which cannot be found elsewhere. They hope to receive that pat- ronage which has encouraged them in their exertions to please the community.
Let One and All Call at 193 Main Street, Union Block.
E. S. HOADLY, TEACHER OF
Pinno, Organ, Harmony, AND SINGING.
TERMS FOR INSTRUCTION.
At the Music Room, One Dollar per lesson.
At the Residence of the pupil, Fifteen Dollars for Twelve Lessons.
A large and splendid assortment of PIANOS and MELO- DEONS constantly on hand, for Sale and to Let.
Persons who wish to procure the best possible Instrument for the price they are willing to pay, will find their advantage in calling upon the subscriber.
E. S. HOADLY, No. 192 Main St., corner of Court St., Springfield, Mass.
Calleat
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE NEW YORK
Clothing
have taken the Store
No. 138 MAIN STREET, for the purpose of selling
from one of the largest
WHOLESALE ESTABLISHMENTS in the City of New York, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Any one wishing a
Good Substantial Article,
FOR A LITTLE MONEY,
would do well to examine our stock. All goods sold by us warranted to be just as represented.
meg" We will allow the privilege of exchanging (within three days) any garment sold at retail, which upon examination at home does not meet the approval of the purchaser, either in material, style or fit; or if this is not sufficiently liberal we will refund the money. Our terms of sale are strict for cash, and we guarantee
A BETTER ARTICLE of Clothing for the price than can be obtained elsewhere. Call and satisfy yourselves at the
New York Clothing Company's Salesroom, 138 Main St. COR. MAIN AND VERNON STS., NEARLY OPP. THE BAPTIST CHURCH, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ALSO HATS AND CAPS ADDED TO OUR STOCK.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. L. CHAPIN,
Practical Architect and Builder. Office, Union Block, Main Street.
Ż.CHUBBUCK SPRINGFIELD.
Plans and Specifications for Public and Private Buildings furnished. ALSO, AGENT FOR ALL KINDS OF MARBLE & SLATE MANTLES, FENDERS, GRATES, &c. AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDERS' MATERIALS FURNISHED AT THE LOWEST RATES.
A. M. GALPIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
toves, Cooking anges,
HOT AIR FURNACES, SHEET IRON, TIN PLATE, Parlor Grates, Brackets, Bird Cages, &c. ALSO, MANUFACTURER OF Folgathen Vanes, Factory Cans, Dilens, -- AND-
Every Description of Copper, Tin & Sheet Iron Work. 209 MAIN STREET. TIN ROOFING done with promptness and dispatch, and war- ranted tight.
Streets, Places, and Squares.
Adams, from Hancock to Eastern ave- nue.
Alden, from Hancock to Eastern ave- nue.
Allen, from Water Shops southeast- erly.
Armory, from Federal northward. Ashley, from Pine to East.
Auburn, from Main to Conn. R. R. R. track.
Berlin, from East State to Sanford. Blandford, from Hancock to Eastern avenue.
Bliss, from Main to Conn. river.
Boston Road, continuation of State from Oak eastward.
Bowdoin, from Factory to E. Worth- ington.
Boylston, from Cypress to Clinton.
Bradford, from Main to Conn. R. R. R. track.
Brewer's Avenue, from Main east- ward, near Congress.
Byers, from State to Pearl. Calhoun, from Main to Chestnut.
Carew, from Main to Chicopee line. Cass, from Franklin to Liberty. Cedar, from Central to Hancock.
Central, from Main to Mill.
Central Avenue, from Spruce to East. Charles, from Western R. R. to Franklin.
Cherry, from Central to Mill.
Chestnut, from State northward.
Chicopee, continuation of Main from Carew to Chicopee line.
Clinton, from Main to Hampden Park.
Columbian, from Spring to Winter. Commercial Row, from Main East, North side W. R. R.
Congress, from Main to Chestnut. Cook's Avenue, from W. Bridge to West.Worthington.
Court Square, opposite the Court House and City Hall.
Crossett Avenue, from Main to Wil- low.
Cross, from Main to Maple.
Cypress, from Main to Conn. River. Cypress Court, off Cypress street.
Dale, from E. Union to Hubbard ave- nue.
Dwight, from State northward. East, from Alden to Mill.
Eastern Avenue, from State to Hick- ory.
East Bridge, from Main to Chestnut.
East Court, from Main to Dwight.
East Union, from Main to Oak.
East Worthington, from Main to Fac- tory.
Elliott, from State to Salem.
Elm, from Main to Conn. River.
Emery, from Main to Fulton.
Essex, from Main to Chestnut.
Factory, from State to Chicopee line. Fairbanks, from East Worthington north below Spring.
Federal Square, in U. S. Armory grounds.
Ferry, from Main to Chestnut.
Florence, from Pine to East.
Florida, from old Bay road to East Worthington.
Fort, from Main to Water.
Franklin, from Main to Nursery.
Fremont, from Main to Water.
Fulton, from Cypress to Plainfield.
Gardner, from Main to Conn. River R. R.
Garden, from E. Worthington north below Spring.
Gray's Court, off Cypress.
Greene, from Hancock to Eastern av- enue.
Hampden, from Main to Water.
Hancock, from East Worthington to Alden.
Harrison Avenue, from Main at cor- ner Union Block eastward.
Hickory, from East to Wilbraham. High, from Maple to Walnut.
Holyoke, from Main to Conn. R. R. R. Track.
Howard, from Main to Conn. River.
Hubbard Avenue, from Main East to Dale.
Ingraham Avenue, from E. Union to High.
James, from Cedar to Walnut.
John, from Plainfield west to Conn. R. R. R.
Lebanon, from Hancock to Eastern avenue.
Liberty, from Main to Chicopee line.
STREETS, PLACES, AND SQUARES.
Lincoln, from Magazine to Federal. Lyman, from Main to Spring.
Magazine, from State to East Worth- ington.
Main, from Mill to Chicopee line.
Maple, from State to Mill.
Margaret, from Main to H. & N. H. R. R.
Market, from State to Harrison ave- nue.
Massasoit, from Carew northward.
Mechanics, from Water to H. & N. H. R. R.
Mechanics Row, from Howard to Bliss.
Mill, from Main to the Water Shops. Monroe, from Hancock to Eastern av- enue.
Morris, from Main to Central.
Mulberry, from Maple to East Union.
Myrtle, from State to High, east of School.
New, from East Court north.
North Church Avenue, rear North Church west.
North, from Carew northward to Chicopee line.
Nursery, from Liberty northward.
Oak, from State to Walnut.
Old Bay Road, from Factory eastward. Orleans, from State to Pendleton ave- nue.
Park, from Main to Maple.
Pearl, from Chestnut to Federal.
Pendleton Avenue, from Walnut to Hancock.
Pine, from Walnut to Mill.
Plainfield, from Bradford on river bank to Chicopee line.
Pynchon, from Main to Water.
Quincy, from Oak to Eastern avenue. Railroad Row, fronts depot, south side, west of Main.
Ravine, from Magazine to Armory.
Ringgold, from North to Chestnut. Salem, from Spring to Pearl.
Sanford, from Main to Dwight.
Sargeant, from Main to Conn. R. R. R. Track.
School, from State to Mulberry.
South. continuation of Main from Mill river to Longmeadow line.
Spring, from State to Western R. R. track.
Spruce, from Central to Florence.
State, from Conn. River to Boston Road.
Stebbins, from State to Swan.
Stebbins Avenue, from Maple to Fine. Stearns Avenue, from E. Bridge to E. Worthington.
Stockbridge, from Main eastward near State.
Summer, from Spring to Worthing- ton.
Swan, from Oak to Hancock.
Symonds Avenue, from W. Bridge to W. Worthington.
Taylor, from Main to Chestnut.
Terrence, from Swan to Boston road. Townsley Avenue, from Main to Mar- ket, at corner of Republican Block. Tyler, from Oak to Hancock.
Union Square, in U. S. Armory grounds.
Vernon, from Main to Water.
Vine, from Main to Conn. R. R. R. track.
Walnut, from State to Water Shops. Washington, from Main to H. & N. H. R. R.
Water, from Gardner to H. & N. H. R. R.
Webster, from Franklin to Liberty.
Webster Avenue, from Salem across Pearl.
West Bridge, from Main to the toll bridge.
West Court, from Main to Water.
West State, from Main to Conn. river. West Union, from Main to Conn. river.
West Worthington, from Main to Water.
White, from Allen southward.
Whitney Avenue, from Water to H. & N. H. R. R., opp. Fremont.
Wilbraham, from Boston road east- ward.
Wilcox, from Main to Conn. river.
Williams, from Main to H. & N. H. R. R.
Willow, from State to East Union.
Willow Avenue, from Main east be- low Central.
Winter, from Columbian northward. Woodworth Avenue, from State south to High, near Walnut.
York, from Main to Conn. river.
SPRINGFIELD
City Directory
Siewall AND
BUSINESS ADVERTISER,
For 1863-64.
From July, 1863, to July, 1864.
PUBLISHED ANNUALLY.
. .
SPRINGFIELD:
PUBLISHED BY SAMUEL DOWLES 1863,
COMPANY.
2362
CALENDAR FOR 1863-64. 1868.
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4. 5
SPRINGFIELD DIRECTORY.
1863-64.
CITY GOVERNMENT-1863.
MAYOR-HENRY ALEXANDER, JR.
CLERK AND TREASURER-Albert T. Folsom.
ALDERMEN-Ward One, Justin M. Cooley; Ward Two, William Patton; Ward Three, William K. Baker; Ward Four, Daniel L. Harris; Ward Five, Horace Kibbe; Ward Six, Horace Smith; Ward Seven, Virgil Perkins; Ward Eight, Andrew J. Plumer.
CLERK-A. T. Folsom.
COMMON COUNCILMEN-President, N. A. Leonard; Ward One, N. W. Talcott, George S. Haskell, Luther Clark; Ward Two, O. H. Greenleaf, G. R. Townsley, John West; Ward Three, Aaron G. Lord, James M. Skiff, Francis S. Graves; Ward Four, N. A. Leon- ard, A. L. Soule, Henry S. Lee; Ward Five, Cheney Bigelow, George K. Charter (resigned), Charles Phelps, Orlando Chapin (resigned), William Collins; Ward "Six, J. G. Chase; Ward Seven, C. P. L. Warner; Ward Eight, Hiram Warner.
CLERK-Lucius E. Ladd.
MESSENGER-Dwight Clark.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE-At large, Josiah Hooker; Ward One, R. B. Hildreth; Ward Two, J. E. McIntire ; Ward Three, Rev. S. G. Buck- ingham; Ward Four, Rev. Francis Tiffany; Ward Five, Horace Kib- be; Ward Six, Obadiah Frary ; Ward Seven, M. Pinney; Ward Eight, Marcus W. Fay.
SCHOOL HOUSE AGENT FOR THE CENTRAL WARDS-Joseph Stone (resigned), H. D. Braman.
SCHOOL HOUSE AGENT FOR WARD EIGHT-Marcus W. Fay.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
CITY MARSHAL-Henry Clark.
ASSISTANT MARSHAL-Stephen P. Howard.
POLICEMEN-J. D. Rood, Horace L. Niles, John W. Brainard, E. M. Holcomb, William W. Day, W. W. Amadon, Peter Valentine, Al- bion Jones, Marcus Houghton.
1*
6
CITY GOVERNMENT.
CONSTABLE-Albert H. Warriner.
WATCHMEN-Elijah Newell, Warren Lester, Luke Hart.
NIGHT AND DAY WATCHMAN-Chauncey White.
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR-The Mayor ex-officio, David A. Adams, Marvin Chapin, Luke H. Pease.
CITY PHYSICIAN-J. M. Foster.
SUPERVISORS OF STREETS -- The Mayor, ex-officio, Alderman Cooley, Councilman G. R. Towngley.
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS-Justin Sackett.
ASSESSORS-H. S. Noyes, Edwin Booth, Francis Norton.
TAX COLLECTOR-Francis Norton.
LIQUOR AGENT-Henry Clark.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
CHIEF ENGINEER-Levi O. Hanson.
ASSISTANT ENGINEERS-C. W. Kimball, James Coffran, A. P. Leshure, W. W. Day, C. F. Bennett.
WARD OFFICERS.
WARD ONE-Warden, William Pynchon; Clerk, Lucius H. Pow- ers; Inspectors, L. O. Hanson, Warren Emerson, Stephen A. Cornell.
WARD Two- Warden, J. W. McCulloch; Clerk, Richard F. Hawk- ins ; Inspectors, W. W. Thomas, C. L. Randall, A. G. Tannatt, Jr.
WARD THREE- Warden, H. L. Townsley; Clerk, William H. Sher- man ; Inspectors, G. C. Judson, E. S. Crosier, Marshall Elmer.
WARD FOUR-Warden, C. R. Ladd; Clerk, W. S. Warren; In- spectors, John Chase, W. Jones, Marcus Houghton.
WARD FIVE-Warden, John H. Fuller ; Clerk, Lewis Warner ; In- spectors, Israel Gates, Jr., George H. Cowdin, R. L. Buckland.
WARD SIX-Warden, David A. Adams; Clerk, Charles A. Call ; Inspectors, Daniel Schoonmaker, R. A. Russell, Charles B. Rice.
WARD SEVEN- Warden, Luther S. Lewis; Clerk, Rawson Hatha- way; Inspectors, William P. Ring, Amos Crosby, Frank Smith.
WARD EIGHT- Warden, George Foster; Clerk, Harvey E. Mose- ley ; Inspectors, Edward P. Robbins, J. F. Moseley, Charles E. Her- rick.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
ON BILLS IN SECOND READING-Messrs. Smith, Patton and Perkins. ON ENROLLED BILLS-Messrs. Plumer, Harris and Cooley. ON ELECTIONS-Messrs. Kibbe, Baker and Smith.
ON ORDINANCES-Messrs. Patton, Harris and Plumer.
4
CITY GOVERNMENT .- HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTER.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES.
ON FINANCE-The Mayor, Alderman Baker, Councilmen Green- leaf, Lee and Chase.
ON ACCOUNTS-Aldermen Smith and Perkins; Councilmen Skiff, West and Clark.
ON STREETS AND SIDEWALKS-Aldermen Harris and Cooley ; Councilmen Townsley, Graves and Bigelow.
ON SEWERS AND DRAINS-Aldermen Kibbe and Perkins; Coun- cilmen Talcott, Soule and Chapin.
ON CITY PROPERTY-Aldermen Plumer and Smith; Councilmen Graves, Skiff and Chase.
ON PAUPER DEPARTMENT-Aldermen Smith and Patton; Coun- cilmen Haskell, Soule and C. P. L. Warner.
ON LIGHTING STREETS-Aldermen Cooley and Baker ; Councilmen Lee, Charter and Clark.
ON EDUCATION-Aldermen Harris and Kibbe ; Councilmen Soule, H. Warner and Haskell.
ON FIRE DEPARTMENT-Aldermen Patton and Plumer; Council- men West, Talcott and Lord.
ON PRINTING-The Mayor, President of the Council and Council- man Bigelow.
COMMITTEES OF THE COMMON COUNCIL.
ON BILLS IN SECOND READING-Messrs. Haskell, Lord and Talcott.
ON ENROLLED BILLS-Messrs. Lee, West and Graves.
ON ELECTIONS-Messrs. Greenleaf, Hiram Warner and Bigelow.
ON ORDINANCES-Messrs. Soule, C. P. L. Warner and Chase.
HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTER.
TIME OF HOLDING COURTS .- Supreme Judicial Court, law term, fourth Monday in September; nisi prius term, fourth Tuesday in April. Superior Court, civil terms, second Monday in March and June, and first Monday in October; criminal terms, third Monday in May and first Monday in December. Probate Court, holden at Springfield on the first Tuesdays of January, February, March, April, June, July, November, and fourth Tuesdays of April, August and September ; at Westfield, on the third Tuesdays of March, June, September and December; at Monson, on the second Tuesday of June, and at Palmer, on the second Tuesday of September. The Court of Insol- vency is held at the discretion of the Judge, according to the re- quirements of business to come before it.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
JUDGE OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY-John Wells of Chicopee. Office in Hampden House block, Springfield.
8
HAMPDEN COUNTY REGISTER.
REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY-William S. Shurtleff of Springfield; William L. Smith, Temporary Register. Office in Court House.
CLERK OF COURTS-George B. Morris of Springfield. Office in Court House.
REGISTER OF DEEDS-James E. Russell of Springfield. Office in
Court House.
COUNTY TREASURER-Charles R. Ladd. Office in Court House.
OVERSEERS OF HOUSE OF CORRECTION-A. N. Merrick, Virgil Perkins; Henry Churchill, Chicopee.
SHERIFF AND JAILOR-Frederick Bush of Springfield.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS-Springfield-David A. Adams, Warren L. Shaw, A. M. Bradley, J. L. Ames.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS-Nelson D. Parks of Russell, Benning Leavitt of Chicopee, Daniel G. Potter of Monson. Special Commis- sioners-David Smith of Chester, Samuel M. Smith of Palmer. Times of meeting-at Springfield on the second Tuesday of April, and first Tuesday of October, and fourth Tuesdays of June and De- cember.
COMMISSIONERS TO QUALIFY CIVIL OFFICERS-Springfield-Eras- mus D. Beach, George Bliss, Richard Bliss, William B. Calhoun, James W. Crooks, George B. Morris, Justice Willard, Oliver B. Mor- ris, William S. Shurtleff, A. N. Merrick.
CORONER -- Springfield-Eliphalet Trask.
NOTARIES PUBLIC-E. W. Bond, J. W. Crooks, A. L. Soule, J. M. Stebbins, J. H. Morton, George Walker, John Wells, J. M. Thomp- son, Charles Marsh, William Stowe, Horace C. Lee, Stephen E. Sey- mour, Henry S. Lee, James A. Rumrill.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, including Justices of the Peace and Quorum designated by a *, and Justices throughout the Commonwealth by a +- Henry Alexander, Jr., +George Ashmun, Wm. K. Baker, F. A. Bar- ton, *E. D. Beach, Stephen C. Bemis, William L. Bemis, Richard Bliss, +George Bliss, Melville W. Bridge, *Ephraim W. Bond, Walter H. Bowdoin, Timothy M. Brown, Roderick Burt, Harvey Butler, +Wm. B. Calhoun, Chester W. Chapin, Harvey Chapin, *R. A. Chap- man, Thomas Chubbuck, Wm. Conner, Jr., *James W. Crooks, Ben- jamin Day, E. W. Dickinson, Edmund Freeman, Albert T. Folsom, Henry Gray, William S. Greene, Solomon Hatch, Erastus Hayes, R. B. Hildreth, *Josiah Hooker, *Charles Howard, Nathaniel Howard, John W. Hunt, Joseph Ingraham, Charles R. Ladd, Horace C. Lee, N. A. Leonard, James E. McIntire, *A. N. Merrick, Wm. E. Monta- gue, R. S. Moore, *Henry Morris, George B. Morris, R. D. Morris, *James H. Morton, Harvey E. Moseley, Simeon Newell, H. S. Noyes, Edmund Palmer, Andrew J. Plumer, Joseph C. Pynchon, *Caleb Rice, James E. Russell, Warren L. Shaw, Henry Smith, Heman Smith, William S. Shurtleff, *Wm. L. Smith, A. L. Soule, Samuel B. Spooner, John M. Stebbins, *Wm. Stowe, James M. Thompson,
9
BANKS.
*Eliphalet Trask, P. B. Tyler, George Walker, *Justice Willard, C. A. Winchester, +John Wells, Gideon Wells.
COMMISSIONERS, resident in Springfield, appointed to take testimony to be used, and acknowledgments of deeds to be recorded in the following named States-Connecticut, A. N. Merrick; Illinois, George Walker; Iowa, George Walker; Maine, James H. Morton; Michigan, New Hampshire, George Walker, A. N. Merrick; New York, George Walker, E. W. Bond, A. L. Soule, William S. Shurtleff; Ohio, George Walker, A. N. Merrick; Pennsylvania, George Walker; Rhode Island, A. N. Merrick, James H. Morton ; South Carolina, James H. Morton; Vermont, A. N. Merrick; Wisconsin, A. N. Merrick.
BANKS.
AGAWAM BANK-Corner Main and Lyman streets, near R. R. de- pot .- Capital $300,000. President, Marvin Chapin ; Cashier, F. S. Bailey ; Directors, Chester W. Chapin, Lombard Dale, Marvin Chapin, D. L. Harris, Edward Southworth, J. B. Vinton, Roderick Ashley, J. B. M. Stebbins, S. C. Bemis.
CHICOPEE BANK-Corner Main and Elm streets .- Capital $300,000. President, Philo F. Wilcox; Cashier, Thomas Warner, Jr. ; Teller, Lewis Warner; Bookkeeper, Edwin D. Foster; Clerk, E. P. Wilcox; Directors, . Philo F. Wilcox, Henry Fuller, Jr., James D. Brewer, George Walker, Gad O. Bliss, Elijah W. Bliss, James B. Rumrill.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK-Main street, opposite Court Square .- Capi- tal $150,000. President, James Kirkham ; Cashier, J. H. Appleton ; Directors, James Kirkham, O. H. Greenleaf, Henry Morris, D. B. Wesson, W. K. Baker, Samuel Norris, George E. Howard.
JOHN HANCOCK BANK-Fort Block, corner Main and Fort streets. -Capital $150,000. President, James M. Thompson; Cashier, Ed- mund D. Chapin; Assistant Cashier, James D. Safford ; Clerk, Frank Eames ; Directors, James M. Thompson, R. S. Moore, Pliny Cadwell, George Ashmun, Elisha Gunn, William Conner, Jr., Elihu Adams.
PYNCHON BANK-Main street near State .- Capital $150,000. President, H. N. Case; Cashier, Frederick H. Harris ; Clerk, George W. Hubbard; Directors, Daniel Gay, Benjamin K. Bliss, H. N. Case, Homer Foot, H. B. Crane, E. W. Bond, Daniel Pynchon.
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