USA > Michigan > Wayne County > Detroit > Johnston's Detroit City Directory and Advertising Gazetteer of Michigan, 1861 > Part 7
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Professor of Surgery, Moses Gunn, A. M., M. D.
Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine and of Pathology,
Emeritus Professor of the Institutes of Medicine and Obstretrics, Zina Pitcher, M. D.
Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, James R Boise, A. M.
Professor of Materia Medica and Theory and Practice of Medicine, Alonzo B. Palm- er, A. M., M. D.
Professor of the Fine Arts, Alvah Brad- ish, A. M.
Professor of Geology, Zoology and Bo- tany, Alexander Winchell, A. M.
Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Observvtory, Francis Brunnow, Ph. D.
Professor of Anatomy, Corydon L. Ford, M. D.
Professor 'of the Latin Language and Literature, Henry S. Frieze, A, M.
Librarian, John L. Tappan, A. M.
Assist. Professor of Chemistry, Alfred DuBois, A. M.
Assist. Professor of Rhetoric and Eng- lish Literature, Datus C. Brooks, A. M.
Professor of History and English Liter- ture, Andrew D. White, A. M.
Marshall Professor of Law, Hon. James V. Campbell.
Kent Professor of Law, Hon. Chas. I. Walker.
Jay Professor of Law, Hon. Thos. M. Cooley.
Professor of Civil Engineering, Devol- son Wood, M. S. C. E.
Professor of Physics, and Instructor of Mathematics, James C. Watson, A. M.
Instructor in Latin, Greek and French, A. K. Spence, A. B.
Demonstrator of Anatomy, Wm. Lewitt, M. D. .
Professor of Theoretical and Applied Agriculture,
There are four Scholarships of fifty dol- lars each-two in the Classical, and two in the Scientific Department. The former are named the Woolsey & Barnard, and the latter the Houghton and Pierce, Schol- arships.
The regular examination for admission will take place on 19th and 30th Septem- ber, 1860. commencing at 9 o'clock, A .. M. The candidate must present credentials from his last instructor. These must be presented to the President, No. 5 North College. before the candidate can enter upon his examiation.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
COLLEGE SCIENCE, LITERATURE, AND THE ARTS. 1859, Oct. 1, First Semester of College year begins.
1860, Feb'y 6, Semi-annual Examination begins.
" Feb'y 10, First Semester Class; Junior Exhibition.
Feb'y 18, Second Semester begins.
June 20, Semi-annual Exhibition begins.
" June 27, College Year Closes; Com- mencement.
" Oct. 1, First Semester of College year begins.
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
-. 1860, Oct. 1, Term begins.
COLLEGE OF LAW.
1860, Oct. 1, Term begins.
Michigan State Normal School.
This extensive Educational Institution is located at Ypsilanti, 30 miles from Detroit, on the Michigan Central Railroad, and distant from Ann Arbor City, the site of the University, 10 miles. The institution was rebuilt recently, it having been con- sumed by fire.
FACULTY.
[Not having received the Annual Re- port, the names are omitted.
.Ypsilanti is a very pleasing city, and it is rendered attractive by the diversified as-
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pect of tho country surrounding it. The always cheerful looking Huron River passes through the city.
Detroit Female Seminary.
This Institution is located on the North- east corner of Fort and Wayne Sts. It was founded in September, 1859, under the charge of the Rev. J. V. Beane, late of the Salisbury Mansion School, Worcer- ter, Mass, as Principal, with whom several competent assistants are associated. For terms, &c., &c., seeadvertising Department of this Directory.
Bryant, Stratton & Goldsmith's Com- mercial College.
Is located in Merrill Block, corner of Jef- ferson and Woodward avenues.
On visiting this Commercial Educational Institute, we found a large number of young men, aged between 18 and 26, ac- quiring a thorough knowledge of account- ing, aud of all that relates to the business of the Merchant. In a commercial point of view, these excellent adult schools can- not be too highly valued. For terms, &c., refer to Advertising Department of this Directory.
Detroit Classical and Mathematical School.
This School has been recently opened on the South. west corner of Shelby and Fort Sts., under favorable auspices. For terms, &c., refer to Advertising Department.
THE CHURCHES OF DETROIT.
St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, corner of Congress and Shelby Sts., built of stone, December, 1852. It is a good specimen of English Gothic architecture.
The Mariner's Church, Protestant Epis- ropal, corner of Woodward avenue and Woodbridge St., built of stone and in the castellated Gothic style.
St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church, at present. erecting on the corner of Wood- ward avenue and High St., is to be a mag- nificent building of stone and to cost 50,000 dollars.
Christ Church Protestant Episcopal. The large wooden building heretofore used by this congregation en Jefferson avenue is to give place to a superb church bnild- ing, the plans for which we recently had the pleasure of examining.
Fort Street Presbyterian Church is built of stone and roofed with slate. It is a specimen of the early decorative style of Gothic arohitecture.
The Jefferson Ave. Presbyterian Church is of brick, with mastic finish in imitation of freestone, and is built in the perpen- dicular style of Gothic architecture.
The State Street Presbyterian Church is on the corner of State and Farmer streets, and is a handsame brick edifice, panneled aud turreted, with very appropriate inte- rior decorations.
The Congregational Church is situated on Fort St. west, corner of Wayne, and is & remarkably neat and well-appointed building throughout. It is built of brick, mastic stuccoed walls in imitation of free- stone. This building presents exteriorally as well as interiorally very agreeable de- tails of appearance and arrangement.
The Baptist Church on Fort St., corner of Griswold, now (1860) in procesa of erection.
The Baptist Church, Washington Ave., corner of Clifford, is another superior and capacions brick building,.
The Old Style Presbyterian Church, now in progress of erection on Washington avenue, near Grand River St., seems to be intended as of a class with the foregoing in beauty of style and durability of ma- terial.
The Unitarian Church, corner of Lafay- ette and Shelby Sts., is a neat plain brick edifice, of good capacity and in character with propriety of design.
The Methodist Brick Churches on Wood- ward avenue and Randolph street, are ca- pacious buildings, but are deficient in style of architectural beauty, and will no doubt at no very distant day give place to more beautiful and more capacious structures.
There is a neat little brich Church (Methodist) on Seventh St., corner of Wal- nut, judiciously located.
The Catholic Cathedral, corner of Jef- ferson avenue and Antoine St., is a massive brick pile, of no particular order of syme- try in architecture. It is very capacious and elaborately decorated, and embellish- ed with superior paintings of Cathedral sanctity, and possesses a splendid organ. Two thousand persons, probably, may be conveniently seated in this large building, which is yet unfinished as regards the spire, which is intended to be of unusual height, and to be completed in 1861.
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JOHNSTON'S DETBOIT CITY DIRECTORY,
NOTE .- The Rev. James Hennessy is at present having erected a parochial church in the neighborhood of Woodward avenue, on Adelaide St.
The Trinity Catholic Church, on the corner of Porter and Sixth, is another large building, not yet completed with spire.
St. Ann's Church (Catholic and French) is an old edifice, and.in the days of its erec- tion certainly gave evidence of liberality on the part of its founders, when Detroit was comparatively a small city.
There is a brick German Lutheran Church, corner of Monroe Ave. and Ran- dolph St., plain in its style but capacious. It lost its spire by a storm of wind, 1859.
There is a substantial brick church on the corner of Croghan and Beaubien, in the use of the German Methodists.
There is a German Catholic church edifice of brick on the corner of Croghan and Antoine, of ordinary architecture, but capacious.
There is also a French Protestant church on Rivard St. built of brick, and of respect- able dimensions.
There is also a substantial brick Metho- dist Meeting House on La Salle Ave., in the 9th Ward.
In addition to the above excellent church accommodation, there are numerous other churches which, partaking of the perish- able nature of frame buildings, are not en- titled to be classed with the more modern. improved and substantial editices we have already noticed, but which are noticed as church organizations in the following "Church Directory."
There are three substantial and hand- some churches to be erected shortly West of Eighth St. and South of Michigan Ave., namely, by the Protestant Episcopal, Scotch Presbyterian, and Methodist denomina- tions.
Church Directory. JEWISH SYNAGOGUE.
Synagogue on Rivard street. Rev. Rabbi, L. Adler.
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
St. Peter and St. Paul,s Cathedral, cor- ner of Jefferson Avenue and Antoine St., Rt. Rev. Peter Paul Lefevre, Bishop of Zela, Coadjutor; Very Rev. Peter Hen- naert, Vicar General ; Curates, Jev. James A. Hennessy, Rev. Francis Gouesse.
St. Ann's (French) corner of Bates and Larned Sts., Rev. Bernard G. Soffers and Rev. L. Wicart.
St. Mary's (German), corner of Croghan and Antoine, Rev. Theodore Majerus, Rev. Jacob Nagle, Rev. Louis Classens.
Trinity (Irish), corner of Porter and Sixth Sts., Rev. Francis J. H. Peeters.
St. Joseph (German), Gratiot Road, near Orleans St., Rev. Mr. Chambille.
St. Patrick's (Irish), Adelaide St., near Woodward Avenue, Rev. James A. Hen- nessy.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
St. Paul's, corner of Congress and Shelby Sts., Rt. Rev. Samuel A. McCoskry, Rec- tor; H. K. Sanger, P. E. DeMill, War- dens.
Christ Church, South side of Jefferson Avenue, between Hastings and Rivard Sts., Rev. Benjamin H. Paddock, Rector ; C. C. Trowbridge, W. N. Carpenter, War- dens.
St. John's, corner of Woodward avenue and High street, Rev. William E. Armitage, Rector; H. P. Baldwin and John Roberts, Wardens.
St. Peters, Michigan avenue and Trum- bull avenue, Rev. C. Reighly, D. D., Rec- tor; Chas. L. Palmer, Joseph Desotelle Wardens.
Mariner's (Free), corner of . Woodward avenue and Woodbridge street, Rev. Al- fred I .. Brewer, Rector.
PRESBYTERIAN. "
State Street, near Woodward avenue, Rev. George Duffield, D. D., pastor.
Fort Street, corner of Third, Rev. Aza- riah Eldridge, pastor.
Avenue, corner of Jefferson avenue and Rivard street, Rev. William Hogarth, pas- tor.
Westminster (Old School), Washington avenue, near State street, Rev. Henry Neill, pastor.
United Presbyterian, corner of Lafayette and Wayne street, Rev. Mr. Scott, Pastor.
Bethel, Woodbridge street, near Wood- ward avenue, Rev. N. H. Wells, Pastor.
Kirk (Scottish) corner of Farmer and Bates, Rev. Stephen Balmer, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Corner Fort and Wayne street, Rev. H. D. Kitchell, D. D., Pastor.
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BAPTIST.
Fort Street, corner of Griswold street, Rev. J. W. Taggart, Pastor.
Tabernacle, Washington avenue, corner of Clifford street, Rev. James Inglis, Pas- tor.
Baptist Missionary (French), Rev. R. B. Desrosches, Pastor.
Howard Street, Rev. Pastor.
METHODIST.
Presiding Elder of Detroit District, Rev. M. Hickey
Woodward Avenue, corner of Wood- ward avenue and State street, Rev. Seth Reed, Pastor.
Congress Street, corner of Randolph street, Rev. . May, Pastor.
Lafayette Street, corner of Fourth St., Rev. D. C. Jacokes, Pastor.
Walnut Street, corner of Seventh and Walnut street, Rev. . Levington, Pastor.
GERMAN PROTESTANT CHURCHES.
German Evangelical, corner of Monroe avenue and Farrar streets, Rev. Herman Miller, Pastor.
Lutheran Trinitarian Evangelical, 225 Larned street East, Rev. Mr. Heighly, Pastor.
Dutch Evangelical, Hastings street, cor- ner of Larned, Rev. Mr. Schroeder, Pastor.
GERMAN METHODIST.
Presiding Elder, Rev. Peter F. Schnei- der.
German Missionary, Rev.
Croghan Street, corner of Beaubien street, Rev. J. S. Schwenforth, Pastor.
LaSalle Avenue, north of Michigan ave., Rev. Mr. Boerns.
UNITARIAN.
Corner of Lafayette and Shelby streets, Rev. Thomas J. Mumford, Pastor.
AFRICAN PROTESTANT CHURCHES.
Baptist, corner of Croghan and Beau- bien, Rcv. D. W. Anderson, Pastor.
Methodist, Lafayette street, between Brush and Beaubien, Rev. E. R. Green, Pastor.
Episcopal, corner of Croghan and An- toine streets, Rev. V. Berrie, Pastor.
AFRICAN CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
[None reported in the city.]
Secret Societies.
MASONIC ORDER.
[Masonic Hall is situated on Jefferson avenue, between Griswold and Shelby streets.]
The Annual Communication of the Most Ancient and Honorable Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons, convened in the city of Detroit on the second Wednesday in January (11th) A. D. 1860, A. L. 5860.
The next Annual Communication will be held on the second Wednesday in Jana- ary, 1861, in the city of Detroit.
GRAND LODGE OF MICHIGAN.
OFFICERS FOR 1860.
Grand Master, William L. Greenly, Adrian.
Deputy Grand Master, S. B. Brown, St. Clair.
S. G. Warden, Daniel A. Wright, Aus- tin.
J. G. Warden, Elisha Leach, M. D., Owosso.
Grand Chaplain, Rev. George Taylor, Ann Arbor.
Grand Architect, Albert H. Jordan, De- troit.
Grand Secretary, James Fenton, Detroit. Grand Treasurer, Wm. H. McOmber, Niles.
Grand Vis. and Lec., Stilman Blanchard, Tecumseh.
Senior Grand Deacon, F. Carlise, Dexter.
Junior Grand Deacon, T. H. Tracey, Battle Creek.
Grand Marshal, Joseph P. Whiting, Detroit.
Grand Sword Bearer, T. B. Eldred, Climax.
Grand Pursuivant, A. Partridge, Bir- mingham.
Grand Steward and Tiler, Charles D. Howard, Detroit.
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JOHNSTON'S DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY,
The Annual Report for the year ending Dec. 27, 1859, contams 108 pages, it is ad- mirably collated, and evidently shows that the office of Grand Secretary is no sine- cure, but involves considerable labor. We approach Grand Secretary Fenton with due deference in suggesting that he append an Index to bis future Reports, which would facilitate reference to its annually increas- ing pages. The unparalleled prosperity of the Masonic craft in the State and throughout the world at large, is very gratifying. Good men in every country on the globe are respecting the benign and civilizing influences of the Masonic order. We here take occasion cordially to recom- mend the well edited and handsomely printed bi-monthly Masonic newspaper published at Louisville, Kentucky, by Brothers Messeurs Morris and Monsarrat, entitled the "Voice of Masonry," now in its third annual volume, and mailed to subscribers at one dollar per annum.
We publish the following interesting statistics, relating to the fraternity in Michigan :
There are in the State of Michigan 128 Lodges, in which there were initiated dur- ing the last Masonic year 955 new mem- bers. There were admitted and made, 928. Demitted, 225. Expelled, 28. Ap- plicants rejected, 281. Died, 62. Sus- pended, 154. In membership, 5,816.
GRAND COUNCIL OF ROYAL AND SELECT MAS- TERS OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN.
OFFICERS FOR 1860.
T. I. G. P., Comp. Frank Darrow, Pon- tiac.
J. D. G. P., Comp. John Clark, St. Clair. G. T. I., Comp. D. B. Tracey, Mt. Cle- mens.
G. P. C. of Work, Comp. B. F. Doughty, Three Rivers.
G. C. Guard, Comp. S. B. Morse, Detroit.
G. Treasurer, Comp. Ezra Rood, Detroit. G. Recorder, Comp. Nathl. P. Jacobs, Detroit.
G. Chaplain, Comp. L. H. Caron, Jones- ville.
G. Steward, Comp. Wm. P. Innis, Grand Rapids.
G. Sentinel, Comp. Chas. D. Howard, Detroit.
The following Grand Councils of the State are here recorded, with their Grand Recorders for 1860, viz .:
Detroit, No. 1, Grand Recorder, G. B. Noble.
St. Clair, No. 2, Grand Recorder, Wm. Cook.
Pontiac, No. 3, Grand Recorder, R. H. Elliott. River Raisin, No. 4, Grand Recorder, S. Blanchard.
Jonesville, No. 5, Grand Recorder, R. Nimocks.
Mount Moriah (Coldwater), No. 6, Grand Recorder, A. L. Lythe.
GRAND COMMANDERY OF KNIGHTS TEMPLARS OF MICHIGAN. OFFICEES FOR 1860.
R. E. G. C., Sir N. P. Jacobs, Detroit.
V. E. D. G. C., Sir Wm. P. Innis, Grand Rapids.
E. G. G., Sir Frank Darrow, Pontiac.
E. G. Capt. Gen'l, Sir J. Clark, St. Clair. E. G. Prelate, Sir Rev. D. S. Lumsden, Ann Arbor.
E. G. Sen. W., Sir L. R. Atwater, Grand Rapids.
E. G. Jun. W., Sir T. A. Flower, Pon- tiac.
E. G. Treas., Sir William Barclay, De- troit.
E. G. Recorder, Sir Geo. W. Wilson, Ionia. E. G. Stand. Bearer, Sir A. B. Ayers, Romeo.
E. G. Warder, Sir H. M. Case, Romeo. E. G. Cap. of Guard, Chas. D. Howard, Detroit.
COMMANDERIES WORKING IN MICHIGAN
Under Charter of Grand Commandery, with names of E. C. and E. Recorders, for the year 1860 :
Detroit Commandery, No. 1, Detroit, E. Com. E. Recor.
Pontiac Commandery, No. 2, . Pontiac ; E. Com,, Sir Fras Darrow ; E. R., Sir John- son A. Corbin.
Eureka Commandery, No, 3, Hillsdale ; E. Com., Sir Richard Rowe; E. Recor., Sir L. B. Shattuck.
Monroe Commandery, No. 4, Monroe ; E. Com., Sir Wm. L. Greenly ; E. Recor., Sir Constant Luce.
DeMolay Commandery No. 5, Grand Rapids; E. Com., Sir E. D. Benedict ; E. Recor., Sir Benj. Haxton.
Romeo Commandery, No. 6, Romeo, E. Com., Sir A. B. Ayers ; E. Recor., Sir A. P. Brewer.
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St. Clair Commandery, No. 7, Port Huron ; E. Com., Sir John Clark; E. Re- cor, Sir Edgar White.
DETROIT COMMANDERY, NO. 1. OFFICERS POR 1860.
E. Commander, Sir D. B. Nichols.
E. G., Sir G. B. Noble.
E. C. G., Sir J. J. Rhodes. E. P., Sir T. H. Armstrong. R. R., Sir O. S. Mott. E. T., Sir Wm. Davis. E. S. W., Sir D. D. Mallory. E. J. W., Sir Wm. Penfield. E. Standard B., Sir T. Hurst. E. Sword B., Sir P. Dixon. E. W., Sir Joseph Dimmick. E. Sentinel., Sir Chas. D. Howard.
MONROE COUNCIL NO 1, ROYAL AND BELEOT MASONS.
Regular meetings on the
. T. J. G. M., S. B. Morse.
D. J. G. M., N. P. Jacobs.
P. C., E. A. Elliott. O. G,, C. S. Mott.
T., John Moore. R., G. B. Noble.
G. S., Thomas Hurst.
GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN.
Meets on the Monday preceding the as- sembly of the Grand Lodge, in January in each year, at 12 M.
OFFICERS FOR 1860.
G. H. P., Wm. Innes, Grand Rapids. Dep. G. H. P,,
Grand King, Grand Scribe,
Grand Secretary, J. Eastman Johnson. Grand Treasurer, Wm. H. McOmber, Niles.
Grand Chaplain,
Grand R. A. C., A. J. Cummings, St. Clair.
Grand Lecturer, Stillman Blanchard, Te- cumseb.
MONROE CHAHTRE NO. 1, OF ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
Regular meetings on the Thursday on or preeeding the full moon in each month. OFFICERS FOR 1860. : H. P., G. B. Noble.
King, D. B. Nichols. Scribe, John Evans. C. H., M. C. Fechheimer.
P. S., O. S. Mott.
R. A. C., John Lovett.
M. 8d V., D. D. Mallory.
M. 2d V., A. G. Ives.
M. 1st V., Thomas Hurst
Treasurer, Richard Ash.
Secretary, J. B. Staring.
Sentinel, Chas. D. Howard.
PENINSULAR CHAPTER NO. 16, ROYAL ARCH MABONS.
OFFICERS FOR 1860.
High Priest, Horace S. Robert
King, A. H. Jordan.
Scribe, Wm. H. Barse.
Capt. of H., Ed. LeFavour.
R. A. H., J. P. Fiske.
P. S., G. P. Ensworth. . 8d ., Joseph Mercer.
2d V., J. A. Barns.
1st V., Wm. Y. Rumney.
Secretary, Caleb F. Davis.
Treasurer, M. S. Smith.
Sentinel, John J. Ludlow.
ZION LODGE NO. 1.
Meets at Masonic Hall every Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. Regular meetings on or preceding the full moon in each month, same hour, P. M.
OFFICERS FOR 1860.
W. Master, Daniel Anderson.
S. Warden, Henry A. Morrow.
J. Warden,
Secretary,
Treasurer,
Senior Deacon,
Junior Deacon, Tyler,
DETROIT LODGE NO. 2.
Meets in Masonic Hall every Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. Regular meetings on the Tuesday night on or preceding the full moon in each month, same hour.
DETROIT LODGE NO. 2.
Meets in Masonic Hall every Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. Regular meetings on the Tuesday night on or preceding the full moon in each month, same hour.
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JOHNSTON'S DETROIT CITY DIRECTORY,
OFFICERS FOR 1860.
W. Master, Oliver Bourke. Sen. Warden, Charles S. Mott. Jun. Warden, Wm. C. Colburn. Secretary, J. Shepard. Treasurer, N. B. Carpenter. Sen. Deacon, W. C. Skiff. Jun. Deacon, W. S. Moore. Tiler, Chas. D. Howard. Stewards, D. P. Bushnell and John Moore.
UNION LODGE OF STRICT OBSERVANCE.
Meets in Masonic Hall every Monday night at 7 o'clock. Regular meetings same hour on Monday night, on , or pre- ceding the full moon in each month.
OFFICEES POR THE YEAR 1860.
W. Master, John P. Fiske. Sen. Warden, M. S. Smith. Jun. Warden, John Harris. Secretary, Wm. Y. Rumney.
Treasurer, H. P. Sanger. Sen. Deacon, S. K. Walters. Jun. Deacon, T. C, Anderson. Tiler, John Ludlow.
Stewards, C. H. Southwick and Wm. J. Chittenden.
ABHLAR LODGE, NO. 91.
Meets at Masonic Hall every Thursday night at 7 o'clock. Regular meeting Thursday on or before the full moon in cach month.
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OFFICERS.
W. Master, Albert H. Jordan. Sen. Warden, Sam'l A. Wiggins. Jun. Warden, R. Bulman. Secretary, James Anderson. Treasurer, Samuel Hittel. Sen. Deacon, James Conklin. Jun. Deacon, - Cotcher. Tiler, Johh Ludlow,
CHARITY LODGE NO. 94.
Meets at Masonic Hall at 7 o'clock every Monday night.
OFFICERS FOR 1860.
W. Master, J. J. Rhodes. Sen. Warden, D. B. Nichols. Jun. Warden, Wm. Walker. Secretary, J. S. Blodgett. Treasurer, David Preston. Sen. Deacon, A. H. Kimball. Jun. Deacon, J. C. Hall.
Tiler, Chas. D. Howard. Steward, D. D. Mallory and M. Burns- tine.
Independent Order of Odd Follows, State of Michigan. The Odd Fellows Hall is on Campus Martius, near Monroe avenue.
REPRESENTATIVES TO GRAND LODGE, 1860. R. W. G. R., B. W. Dennis.
Grand Lodge. OFFICERS FOR 1860.
M. W. G. M., Israel G. Bugbee, Ed- wardsburgh.
R. W. D. G. M., Chas. W. Hunt, Adrian. R. W. G. W., Henry McAfee, Sturges. R. W. G. S., Ben. Vernor, Detroit.
R. W. G. T., Henry Fralick, Plymouth. R. W. G. C., D. C. Jacokes, Detroit. R. W. G. M., Charles Kelly. R. W. G. Con., Fred. Weber,
R. W. G. G., S. M. Glasgow.
The foregoing officers were elected at the session of the Grand Lodge, convened in Detroit, on the 18th and 19th January, 1860.
The next session of the Grand Lodge, will be held at Detroit, commencing at 7. o'clock P. M., Wednesday, January 16th, 1861.
We gather from the annual report of the Grand Secretary, Ben Vernor, that there are 66 Lodges in the State containing two thousand nine hundred and seventy - four members in good standing, and the Order which should be regarded as of kindred beneficial influence with Masonry, has very strong recommendatory claims to the general respect and admiration of unini- tiated mankind.
Michigan Encampment, No. 1. OFFICERS FOR 1860.
C. P., Richard Dillon. H. P., William Breen. S. W., B. F. Eddy. J. W., Samuel Adams. Scribe, Wm. Curtis. Treasurer, James Mckinley.
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Michigan Lodge No. 1.
N. G., Bernard Fair. V. G., J. F. Monro. Secretary, David Barrows. To ensurer, Stewart McDonald. P. S., S. P. Olney.
REPRESENTATIVES TO GRAND LODGE.
S. McDonald, J. F. Monro, and David Barrows.
Wayne Lodge No. 2. OFFICERS FOR 1860.
N. G., Geo. Dean. V. G., James Woods. Secretary, A. B. Chapman. Treasurer, William Knowles. P. S., J. J. Rhodes.
REPRESENTATIVES TO GRAND LODGE Geo. Dean, and R. Dillon.
Olive Branch Lodge No. 38. OFFICERS FOR 1860.
N. G., T. B. Leavenworth. V. G., J. N. Gillett. Secretary, Russell Robinson. Treasurer, Jacob Martin.
P. S., E. S. Leadbeater.
REPRESENTATIVES TO GRAND LODGE.
B. F. Eddy, Peter Dixon, and E. S. Leadbeater.
Washington Lodge No. 54, (German.) OFFICERS FOR 1860.
N. G., C. Meyer. V. G., F. Hesse. Secretary, John Ulrich. Treasurer, E. Maltz. T. May.
REPRESENTATIVES TO GRAND LODGE.
F. Bair, J. W. Funke, and F. Weber. These Lodges met at Odd Fellows' Hall, Campus Martius.
Detroit Board of Trade.
The Assembly Room of the Board, is at No. - Woodbridge street, rear of Michi- gan Exchange. The Board will shortly erect a commodious Hall, in connection with a block of stores, which no doubt may prove a desirable investment, and from which within a few years an income may be derived, sufficient to defray the detail of expenses necessary to the elective organi- zation of the Board.
OFFICERS, . 1860.
President, William H. Craig. Vice President, Joseph Aspinall. 2d Vice President, Geo. W. Bissell, Secretary, Ray Haddock.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Duncan Stewart, Alex. Lewis, John Hutchings, C. H. Buhl, H. L. Chipman, B. O. Grady, H. J. Buckley, E. W. Hud- son. .
COMMITTEE OF REFERENCE.
J. A. Armstrong, John G. Erwin, C. L. Safford.
Admiral of the Port, Capt. J. W. Hall
A very able statistical report of the re- sources of the State of Michigan generally, was recently prepared by Ray Haddock, Esq., for which he should have been pre- sented by the Board of Trade, with a sub stantial mark of approbation. Certainly no statistical paper was ever collated in the State that might be circulated as an imigrant pamphlet, with equal advantage.
America is very remiss in not protecting more effectively her own manufactured wares and fabrics. The true principles of Government on this subject, would be, to encourage capitalists to invest in the Unit- ed States, by a high protective tariff. The news of protection to American industry, on reaching Europe, would determine great numbers of artizans to abandon the old world, and if protection were only secured by Federal Legislation capital would greet these men on their arrival from coun- tries where monopolists avail themselves of their labor as a drug, from its excess and consequent availability. We are not able now to print a statement of imports which could wedo so without doubt would present a startling summary of all the finery and frigmagiga, we encourage the manufacturers of Europe to make for us, without any countervailing advantages of " Free Trade and sailors rights," but which operates injuriously to our immigrant sys- tem, and drains off our circulating medium. Western agrarian industry is much too heavily taxed by the unreasonable, enough demands of wives and daughters to be dressed grandly, in the adjustment of the balance of trade on account of Fineries and Fandangoes verses Flour and Raw Wool. The wealth of England is attributable to the sagacity of her government, in protect- ing her manufactories, and then in the safe
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