Johnston's Detroit City Directory and Advertising Gazetteer of Michigan, 1861, Part 1

Author: James Dale Johnston
Publication date: 1861
Publisher: James Dale Johnston & Co
Number of Pages: 359


USA > Michigan > Wayne County > Detroit > Johnston's Detroit City Directory and Advertising Gazetteer of Michigan, 1861 > Part 1


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.


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 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44


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1861.


JOHNSTON'S ( ( 1 'intu. ) DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY


.


AND ADVERTISING GAZETTEER OF MICHIGAN,


WITH AN


Appendix Carefully Revised.


..


IN CONNECTION WITH THIS DIRECTORY THERE IS PUBLISHED AND CIRCULATED THROUGH- OUT THE CITY AND STATE A LARGE POSTER, CONTAINING THE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS OF ALL WHO ADVERTISE IN THIS DIRECTORY, AS WELL AS USEFUL ROUTES AND STATISTICAL TABLES


PUBLISHED BY JAMES DALE JOHNSTON & CO.


DETROIT: H. BARNS, & CO., PRINTERS, DAILY TRIBUNE OFFICE, 52 and 54 Shelby Street. 1861.


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AIR.309 A Dir 308.5


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1869, Aug. 15 gift of


Claws : 1831.


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1


PREFACE.


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CITIZENS OF DETROIT :- You are again presented with a New Directory, which it is hoped will subserve the general convenience of the local, the State, and the large travelling community from abroad, who especially during the Summer and Autumn visit our pleasant city, and who travel for pleasure, if not on business, to the romantic regions of the upper peninsula. Notwithstanding the present and recently passed troubles, which have to a great extent operated as impediments to the social intercommunication of the several States of the Confederacy, it is to be expected that on re-established relations of comity, and ad- mitted fellow citizenship, with the people of the extreme Southern States, an interchange of travel, and general reciprocity of the kindly amenities of American citizenship will follow & restoration to old style usages, which seem intended to be "the order of the day." In fact this national 'family estrangement cannot be maintained very long with- out damaging the true interests of all sections of the United States. The people, of the several States will not allow the Union to be rent asunder, and therefore all objectionable and fanatical legislation or party pragmatical interference with the vested rights of certain portions of our common country, by which national civil strife might be engendered, and the stability of this great National Republic endangered, will not be regarded with approbation by the masses of the community. When a good understanding is happily restored, no doubt a large number of Southerners with their families and servants will come up during the summer and autumn to enjoy the delightful freshness of our Northern climate in those see- sons, and they may rely on every courtesy being extended towards them. Fanaticism in fact in all parts of our beloved Union should not longer be permitted to impede the fraternal hospitalities that ought to prevail between American Citizens of all sections of the Union. "A HOUSE DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF CANNOT STAND !"


In the preparation of this Directory every dwelling and place of business within the limits of our extensive municipality have been visited, and a most reliable record taken of every adult residents name, occupation and address; and the work has been in perpetual revision up to the hour of going to Press.


Persons unacquainted with the details of compiling and printing a work of this charso- ter have, probably, not the most remote idea of the hindrances consequent upon its produo- tion with the rapidity the public would desire. With a lever sufficiently long a physical power might be imagined capable of raising the world, and with abundant means to invest, and competent aid to employ, we could engage to issue a Directory of Detroit in three or four weeks. But there are a great many reasons not here necessary to name, why this dispatch is inexpedient. A superior Directory is however now offered for your patronage, and we hope to find it will be acceptable and appreciated.


You can scarcely extend patronage enough towards an undertaking such as this to make the compiler and publisher sufficiently remunerated for the arduous labors involved in the production of a reliable general Directory,-if published at proximate periods particularly. In such Cities as New York the experience is quite different. During the compilation, printing and binding of the Directory of the Great Gotham, there are employed day and night from 200 to 250 individuals, all at allotted tasks for about eight or ten weeks. In New York probably 10,000 idle clerkly hands could be brought together to discharge a few weeks' labor, who would then be consigned to the former condition of " waiting for something


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JOHNSTON'S DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY,


to turn up." Then, too, there is a certainty that a large edition will be sold, which also enables the publisher to cheapen the price of the work. When Mr. Trow's Directory was so unfortunate as to get burned up, a few years ago, he was insured for $40,000, so said the newspapers, from which circumstance a fair idea of the extent of his business might be im- agined. In our Western Cities, on the other hand, while Directories are admitted to be in- dispensible, yet one half the ordinary list of subscribers will not incur the expense of pro- ducing an annual edition. During 14 weeks the compiler has not been able to retire to rest earlier than midnight, and frequently not until after one o'clock.


His visit of record to every family should be regarded as an ordinary year's labor. The subsequent alphabetical arrangement of the names, and preparation of other mat- ter for the press, may be adjudged as another. The reading of proof, and revision of the ontire work. line upon line-letter after letter, should be labor enough for another. The unremitting industry necessary to provide paying support for the work, by the collection of advertisements ; the writing of letters ; calling upon parties requesting attendance ; and the labor in the distribution and collections, for the work, may in justice be pronounced another year's labor. In addition to all this labor, which the compiler personally discharged, a variety of impeding annoyances have been met, encountered and overcome, affording upon the whole, evidence satisfactory to himself, that Directory publishing is not a very paying nor pleasing employment. This is the Fifth Directory we have prepared for the City of Detroit since 1858. If it be not the last, which is more than probable, we would suggest that local philantrophy should prompt its wealthier property owners to subscribe in advance for the preparation and publication of the next, unless the Government of the City should under- take to produce authoritively an annual Directory and Registry of the City population, at the expense of the Treasury, which is the course we are prompted by a sense of duty to- wards both the publisher and the public to recommend.


We close these observations by remarking, that to any person who wants the work in any form of business, there is nothing locally more cheaply useful than this Directory at $2,50. Hoping that this sum will be cheerfully, liberally and promptly paid, and that the ontire edition will be exhausted in the generous paying patronage of the community.


We remain, very respectfully,


JAMES DALE JOHNSTON.


Directory Office,[Detroit, 1861.


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1


Let every man not disabled become a drilled and uniformed Soldier. Let our children be all drilled in the Common Schools as an essential elementary of Education.


VERY LATEST.


Names of Citizens who Moved, Arrived to Settle, or Changed Business -Reported during the Binding of the Directory. -


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Adams, M A, grocer, 145 Mich ave W. Allen, E E, 17 Madison ave. Allen J M, grocer, 271 Woodward ave. Andrews Mrs G R, millinery, 244 Jeff ave. Altman I & Co, fur dealers, 29 Mich ave W. Apger Ira, House Mover, 827 Fifth Street. Aspinall James P, moved, res 116 Laf W.


Beard & Rairden, painters, 77 Mich ave W. Behr Fred, billiards, &e, 75 Griswold. Behr Edwd, confectioner, 81 Mich ave W. Borea Madame, artist (see advertisement), moved to 24 Jones.


BLACK LOUIS, optical instruments, manuf and dealer, 198 Jeff ave. Ses adot. Bambergher & Co, fancy goods and millin- ery, 99 Woodward ave. Bannerman John, Plumber, Larned street, at P. O. Biddle, W 8, 52 Congress W. Bixby Alfred, salesman, 178 Jeff are. Brown Robert, 88 Elizabeth E. Brown R H, office Masonic Hall. Bullock Geo, grocer, 95 Mich are W.


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Chude Mrs 8 F, r J M Jones. Chipman J Logan, atty, 86 Elizabeth E. Codd George Of r 225 Brush. Cole Joseph, saloon, 125 Randolph. COLE ED, machinist, cor Brush and Wood- bridge, successor to M Hogan. Colby & Hunter, mer tailor, 127 Jeff ave. Colby Isaac, mer tailor, 127 Jeff ave. Coulthard Henry G, mer tailor at toll bar, Monroe Road. Corbett Owen C, 156 Woodward ave. Curtis Thomas, col whitewasher, 49 Jeff are. Curtiss Charles H, b Mich Exchange. Chandler & Brother, shirt makers, moved to 58 Woodward ave.


CRANAGE THOMAS. druggist and grocer, 48 Mich ave cor Shelby. See adet, p 837. Garfield Ellery I, 188 Lafayette W.


Cranage Doctor, 39 Mich ave. Culver G W, 12 Adams ave W.


Dermont Robert, grocer, Woodward ave and Gr River.


Detroit Classical and Math Boys' School, . moved to 115 Griswold.


Dibble 0 B, moving to 147 Congress E. Dibble Chas L, moving to farm east end Jeff ave.


Drury Thomas, sailor, 240 Sixth,


Edson A B, paint shop Mich ave, cor Shelby. Edson Wesley, r A B Edson.


Eggemann Chas, butcher, cor John R and Centre. Ellinwood Walter , stairbuilder, 22 Centre. Erwin John G, com mer, r Congress and Shelby.


Farnsworth B S, boots and shoes, 178 Jeff ave. Finney Jared W, r & Finney.


Finney Seymour, r Woodward ave, cor Gr River.


Fountain J H, Qr .- Master General, office cor Jeff ave and Shelby.


Fowler Edmund, r J M Jones.


Ford John, salesman J W Hodgkin.


Fox Angus, tel office D & M R R Depot, r Miami and Gratiot.


Fraser -, flour and feed, Woodward ave near Gr River.


GASCOIGNE & BUSHWA (see Gascoigne's adv at State St) carriage builders 60 Larn- od West.


Goldsmith Oliver, tobacconist, 163 Jeff ave. Govin Charles, cloth cutter w P McTerney. Graham Henry A, teacher, 57 First. Hunter Wm, mer tailor, 129 Jeff ave. Hahn Amandus, saloon 129 Randolph. Hart Abraham, mer tailor, 186 Jefferson ave.


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ADDUNDA


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Hathon A E, 194 Randolph. Hancock Geo, clerk, 247 Mich ave W. Hatch J C, 26 Macomb ave,


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Hawkins & Kennedy, tinware, 193 Mich ave W. Hayes Miss, 208 Randolph. Hayes Mr -, carpenter, 208 Randolph. Hall William, watchmaker, r 7 Williams. Hintermeister Henry, mor tailor 206 Jeff ave. Hilsendegen John, saloon, 206 Randolph. Horan Michael, blacksmith, 62 Larned W.


Jackson George, Custom House officer, r 23 Centre.


Jacobson Solomon, dry goods, 247 Jeff ave. Jamison Jeremiah Edwin, carp, 240 Sixth. Jeyte John, physician, 204 Randolph.


Jepp William, tavern keeper, Woodward ave, near State.


Jones R L, storekeeper, moving to Mich ave, bet First and Second.


Jones James Monroe, ship carpenter, 85 Miami ave.


Johnson James M, salesman, H P Baldwin & Co, r 39 Elizabeth E.


KAICHEN BROTHERS. manf and dealers at wholesale and retail, tobacco and ci- gars, moved to 153 Jeff ave, near cor Gris- wold, (see advertisement.)


Kremer Frank, boots and shoes, 246 Jeff ave.


Lacy Morgan, grocer, moving to Mich ave. Leonard I B, 166 Fourth. Lee William, baker, 180 Randolph.


Lewis James, oculist and aurist, office Ma- sonic Hall.


Lichtenberg P, tobacco and cigars, 189 Jeff ave Lisberger Moses, boots and shoes, Gratiot cor Randolph.


Masten John HI, clerk, 245 Mich ave W. Mansil Tracy, trader, 297 Seventh.


Martin John E, bookbinder w F Palmer.


. Maxon Mrs E P, dressmaker, 29 Mich ave W Mather F P, crockery, 105 Woodward ave. Macomb John N. capt top eng, office Wayne bet Fort and Gong: ess.


McLean Archd, D & M R R, r 34 Madison ave.


Mc Millan John W, salesman w J M Allen. Mcveigh Pat, carp, 127 Cass.


Mears Henry, grocer, Miami ave and State. Miller William, grocer, 208 Randolph.


Michigan Female Seminary, moved to 215 Woodward ave.


Moser Theo, chemist and apoth, 204 Ran- dolph.


Moore William, b h, 165 Woodward ave.


Munro J F, civil engineer, office 10 Fisher Block.


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MURDOCK P. H., Phonographic Reporter, Daily Tribune, Tribune Office. O'Grady Bernard, com mer, r 44 Congress W.


Perkins James A & Co. importers wines, li- quors, cigars, &c, moved from Jeff ave to 156 Woodward ave, near State.


Palmer & Boyle, builders, Mich ave and Shelby.


Parker H, physician, office Masonic. Hall, Jeff ave.


Prentis B T, law office, Masonic Hall.


Rand 8 G, 157 Third: Rand Mrs, teacher, 157 Third.


Rucker Captain, U S A, 237 Woodward ave.


Sackman Adolph, cupper and bleeder, 127 Randolph.


Sage O F, broker, office 8 Larned W, or 147 Congress E.


Sparling Doctor, moved to 188 Mich ave W. Sughrue Pat, blacksmith, 62 Larned W. Snow Mrs S S, 92 Howard.


Snow HI A, 92 Howard.


Skinner Edwin A, dep sheriff, sheriff's of- fice, Griswold, r 114 Antoine.


Swinscoe H H, J P, office removed to 72 Griswold.


Terry Henry D, attorney, moved corner Rowland and State.


THOMPSON CHAS H, sign, house and orn painter, moved from Monroe ave to 113 Grand River.


TWELL J, Foreman Printer, Detroit Tri- bune, r Grand River near Third.


Towar, G W, 214 Congress E.


Towar E A, law student Buel & Trowbridge, r 214 Congress E.


Toles Nathan H, painter, r 22 Lowis, shop at cor Third.


Tinker L W & Co, moved to; 12 Woodward ave.


Tregent P., moved to 441 Jeff ave, near Russell. -


VanBaalen -, clothier; Gratiot and Clinton. .


Wood Moses, 24 Adams ave.


Wineman M, confectioner, Woodward ave, near Grand River.


Weber Alex, millinery, 208 Jeff ave. Wafle - capt Zouave steamboat, r J M Jones,


Wheaton W W. r 201 Woodward ave. Waldren John, 156 Woodward ave.


Waldren & Corbett, liquor. dealers, .150 Woodward ave.


Wheaton Horace, bookbinder, moved to 88 Sibley.


Wormer G. S, patent barrel machinery, office Masonic Hall.


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ADDENDA.


STEAM TO Londonderry, Liverpool and Glasgow,


VIA PORTLAND IN WINTER AND QUEBEC IN SUMMER. SEVEN TO TEN DAYS' PASSAGE ONLY.


PASSAGE


PASSAGE


$30.


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$30.


BY THE MONTREAL OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S First Class, Full-Powered Clyde Built Steamers, under contract to carry the Canadian and U. S. Malls. WILL SAIL EVERY SATURDAY, VIZ :


Nova Scotian, North Briton,


North American, Bohemian, Canadian, Anglo Saxes


Hibernian, Now Building Norwegian, Now Building.


These Steamers are built of iron, in water-tight compartments, carry each an experienced Sur- geon, and every attention is paid to the comfort and accommodation of passengers. As they proceed direct to LONDONDERRY, the great risk and delay of calling at St. John's is avoided.


Rates of Passato to Europe. - $80,: $66, $80. THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS will be furnished with . sn uplimited supply of cooked provisions, properly served at table three times daily by the Company's stewards ; they are merely to provide thera- selves with bedding, plate, knife, fork, spoon and water can.


RATES OF PASSAGE FROM IRELAND, ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND : : Persons wishing to send for their friends in Ireland, England, Scotland and Go many. can obtain CER TIFICATES OF PASSAGE from the principal Cities and Towns at the following rates :


From Liverpool, $35; London (or any Station on a Railway in England). $40% $32 00; Londonderry, $20; from any Station on a Railway in Ireland, $82 50; Boiterd Antwerp, Hamburg, and Bremen, $45.


These steamers sail every Saturday from PORTLAND in winter, and QUEBEC in summer. Passen- gers to and from Europe will be furn sbed with free tickets, by railroad, to and from Portland and Quebec.


"WASHINGTON LINE" OF SAILING PACKETS FROM


LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK, WEEKLY


Washington, Ocean Monarch, Princeton,


Monarch of the Seas, Governor Morton, Tornado, Simoon,


E. C. Scranton, David Crockett, .


Wisconsin, W. Rathbone, City of Brooklyn.


The Ships of this Line have been built expressly for the conveyance of Passengers. and are in every. respect complete, and for comfort, c'oveni nre, safety and health of Passengers, are une qu lled. They are com- mandei by men of great experience and kindness of manners, who have been long in the trade and have convered asters the mighty deep miny thousands of emigrants.


SIGHT DRAFTS for &1 and Upwards, payable in England, Ireland, Scotland, or Wales.


For Passage, apply to


SABLE & SEARLE, Agents, 23 Broadway, New York, or 10 Water St, Liverpool.


J. D. HAYES


GRAND TRUNK RAIL ROAD OFFICE, Detroit, Mich.


LOUIS


BLACK


Practical and Scientific Optician,


HAS REMOVED TO 198 JEFFERSON AVENUE Respectfully Informing my patrons and a generous pubie of my removal. I beg to assure chom that I Shall continue to devote my aten i im to the improvement of the falling human sight, by the ald of my choice Crystal, Pebble and Perorcopie GLASSES. My assortment is larger than ever, comprising all the different varieties of Spectacles, Eye-Glasses, Telescopes for marine and m'litary utes Opera Glasses Microagup-e. Magnifie B, Toermometers, Compasse , Draught men's and Ph.loso- ยท phical Instruments at., &c.


All the Jobs In my line I make myself. Remember Last I am the only one in this State ho devotes timse! strictly to the profession ; and if you wish the services of an experienced Optician, be sure und call on LOUIS BLACK, 198 Jeff. avo. above Bates 8&


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ADDENDA.


IS' PATENT, SELF - ADJUSTING RECLINING CHAIR,


The undersigned, at their immense Furniture Hall, corner of Woodward avenue and Campus Mar- tius, offer to buyers one of the largest and best stocks of CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS and UPHOLSTERY, to select from in the West.


' We have every article needed by house keep- ers, from the plainest to the richest.


Persons wishing Rich and Fashionable DRAW- ING ROOM FURNITURE, can find it with us, superior to anything in the West.


PARLOR AND BEDROOM SUITS


in Rosewood, Mahogany, Walnut, Oak and Cherry.


LIBRARY SUITS, IN ALL KINDS OF WOOD, DINING ROOM SUITS, in Mahogany, Oak and Walnut. BEDS of all kinds, Hair, Feather, Spring, Husk, Sea Grass and Excelsior.


We employ none but the best workmen; and warrant our work. Our carving will be found vastly superior in beauty of pattern and perfection of finish to anything ever done heretofore in this city.


1


We also are the exclu- sive makers of Stevens'. Patent Reclining Chair, which is pronounced by all to be the best chair of the kind known to the trade. As a Lounging, Beading, Easy or Invalid Chair, it is unrivalled, As a Dental operating, or Barber's Chair, it has no equal. PRICES as LOW as any responsible house.


Detroit, April, 1861.


MARCUS STEVENS & CO.'


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FOREVER!


THE UNION


DETROIT GENERAL DIRECTORY,


FOR THE YEAR 1861.


This Directory is Mailed to any Place in the United States on receipt of $9,50


CONTENTS.


ADVERTISERS' INDEX ... page viii.


ADVERTISEMENTS classified and paged, see Advertiser's Index .. .... .. .... viii. ARRIVALS, REMOVALS, OMISSIONS, ETC., 325 Agricultural Society, The State .. . 21, 28, 40 Aldermen of Detroit 21


Army, U. S. 19


Assesed Value of Detroit Property, 1860, 60 Assessed Water Rates 60 Associate Justices U. S. Supreme Court, 18 Supreme Court of Michigan, .. 20


Asylum for the Insane, The State .... 20, 28 Deaf, Dumb, and Blind. The State,20, 28 Auditors, The Board of Wayne County .. 26 Board of Trade, The Detroit. 87


Board of Education, The Detroit


21


Cabinet Ministry of the United States ... 18


Catholic Societies, Schools, &c., &c. 43


Cricket and Bass Ball Clubs .. 42


Custon House Officers, Statistics, &c. 27


Capital of Michigan. 29 Dental Association 40 Capital, Cash lying idle 41 Departmental Society and Local Statistics 17 Editorial Notices 6 Chimney Sweep. 25


Elizabeth Society


44


Church Directory of Detroit


32


Churches of Detroit .


81


Circuit Court Commissioners 26


Circuit Judges of Michigan


20


Colleges, Commercial .


31


Collector, The City


24


Collector of Taxes ... ...


24 Commerce of the West, See Board of Trade. Commissioners, the United States for the District of Michigan ... 26 Common Council of Detroit, 1860-61 21, 818 Committees, Standing, of Common Coun- cil . 21, 318


Comptroller's Report, The City .... 56, 57, 58


Congress, The United States .


18


..


Congress, Members of ..


20, 817


Constables, Special and Detective 25


County Officers .


25, 819


Court, The United States Supreme 18 Court, The Michigan Supreme 20 20 Courts, The Circuit, of Michigan .... .. Courts, The Recorder's, see Law Courts. Courts, The Police, see Law Courts.


Catholic Guild of Detroit 48


Ferry Boats, Detroit to Windsor, See steam Ferry Boats.


Families, No. of, in several Wards.


61


Female Seminary ...


81


Fire Department of Detroit


44


4


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vi.


JOHNSTON'S DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY.


.


Fire Companies and Officers ... 44


Fire Board of Trustees and Wardens ..


Fire Engine, Lafayette Steamer 45


Fire Engine, Neptume Steamer .. ,. 45


Gaol, The Wayne Co ... 25


General Alphabetical List of Names. .. 107


Good Smaritans 41 German Working Men's Association ... 89 German Republican Association .... 40 Government, The United States .. 17, 18, 817 Government, The State of Michigan 20, 817 Government, The City of Detroit. 19, 21, 818 Governors of Michigan, List of since 1806 19 Guilds, Catholic .. 48


Health, Board of. 24 Highways, Overseers of. 24 Hospital, The Harper. 40 Hospital, The Michigan Marine 29, 40 Hospital St. Mary's 48 Halls, The Public, of Detroit 28 Historical Society .. 29


House of Correction, Board of Control. Horses .... ... 20 40


Indian Affairs, Office and Agent 27 Inspectors, School .... 21, 820


Instruction, The State Board of .... 21, 820 Instruction, The Detroit Board of Public see Board of Education.


International Relations .... 18 Judge of Probate, see County Officers.


Justices of the Peace.


25


Judges of Circuit Courts of Michigan


20


Lafayette Benevolent Society


89


Land Office, United States


26


Legislature of Michigan ..


20


Law Courts, Their Legations


26, 27


Ladies of Sacred Heart


44


Librarian, The State


21


Liquors, appointed dealers


25


St. Patrick's Society


89, 323


Marshals, U. S. in Michigan 26


Masters in Chancery .... 26


Masonic Fraternity, Lodges, &c .... 821


Mayors of Detroit, List of since 1824


20


Mariners' Association 52 Mechanics' Society . 89


Medical, State Society, 823


Michigan State Republican Committee .. 40 Michigan State Democratic Committee .. 40 Military 45, 822 Militia 45


National, Naval and Military strength ... 19 New England Society .. 89 Notaries Public, Wayne County. 26 Normal School .. 30 Odd Fellows, the independent order of 86,821 Pension Agent. 26


Police Court Magistrate-Powers, &c 25 Poor House, The Wayne Co. 25 Post Office ... 27 Political Associations 40




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