The St. Louis directory: containing the names of the inhabitants, their occupations, and the numbers of their places of business and dwellings, 1840-1 , Part 8

Author: Keemle, Charles
Publication date: 1841
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 138


USA > Missouri > St Louis County > St Louis City > The St. Louis directory: containing the names of the inhabitants, their occupations, and the numbers of their places of business and dwellings, 1840-1 > Part 8


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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61


ST. LOUIS DIRECTORY.


Tracy Erastus, barkeeper, r 68 Locust


Trudeau Dr., office 116 n Second


Trotter John, carriage maker, c Second and Cherry


Trainer M., r c Fourth and Greene


Trowbridge D. (Johnstone, Dreyer &. T.) 34 n Sixth


Troup G., cooper, r 50 Market Troup T., cooper, r 50 Market


Tribbey Elizabeth, mantuamaker and milliner, 79 Market


Traber Henry, laborer, Eighth b Franklin av and Wash


Treadway Mrs. Susan, boarding-house, 108 Pine


Trask"George, (Lynch & T.) 66 Vine


Truck Bernard, r Franklin av b Fourth and Fifth


Treatlander A. & Co., drygoods merchants, 41 s First


Trimborn Nicholas, r 146 s Third


Tremberger Joseph, carpenter, r Alley rear Fifth, near Convent Track Michael, drayman, Sixth below Spruce


Trahnder A., tinner, r Fifth b Poplar and Plum


Turnbull & Thurston, stationers and bookbinders, 132 n First Turnbull Mrs., widow, Second b Lombard and Hazel


Tunot Peter, carpenter, r Cedar b Second and Third


Tucker William, drygoods merchant, 104 n First; r 54 n Sixth Tucker Joshua, miller, r Washington av b Fourth and Fifth ;-


corn meal and horse feed store, and grist mill, Oak b Second and Third


Tucker R., Cairo Coffee-house, 30 Olive


Tufts A., merchant tailor, 29 n First; r 65 Pine


Turner James, pilot, 95 n Fourth


Turner William J., r Seventh above Franklin av


Tully P., carpenter, r Alley rear Eighth near Wash


Tulbert Samuel, r Washington av b Fourth and Fifth


Tulbert Mrs. S., mantuamaker, r Washington av b Fourth and Fifth


Turpin Mrs., widow, 150 n Fifth c Morgan


Tunstall Warrick, attorney-at-law, 57 Second c Olive; r 132 Market Tye William, r 87 Market


Tyler George, boarding-house, 96 n Third


Udamire Joseph, tailor, r Spruce b Front and First


Ulrici C. & Co., wholesale and retail dealers in groceries, 12 s First c Walnut


Ulrici C. (C. U. & Co.) 107 s First


Ulm Casper, r 12 Myrile


Ulboand Henry, tailor, c Fifth and St. Charles Union Insurance Company, 83 n First


Union Fire Company, engine house 108 n Third


Union Coffee-house, by L. E. Peltier, 12ª s First


Union Hotel, by Mrs. H. Farish, c First and Prune


United States House, by J. Kelly, 151 n Third


United States Military Store, c Sixth and Locust


6


62


ST. LOUIS DIRECTORY.


Unitarian Church, c Fourth and Pine


Underhill George A., r 28 n Fifth


Usip Joseph, shoemaker, 150 s Third


Utley David, boarding-house, Locust b Third and Fourth


Utterlink William, carpenter, r 52 Oak


Vanleer, Hicks & Co., dealers in Tennessee iron and castings, 8 and 9 n Front


Van Beil Harmon, clothing store, 161 n First


Van Studdiford & Miller, wholesale and retail druggists, 94 n First


Vanzandt J., family grocery, 153 n Third


Vanzandt William, M. D., office 66 n First ; 1 55 n Fifth


Van Horn William, engineer, r 99 n Fourth


Van Houten Capt., r Collins


Van Bergen Mrs., widow, 26 Myrtle


Vandervort Peter, engineer, c Sixth and Wash


Vandeventer J. & W., clothing and drygoods merchants, 156 n First


Vandeventer J. (J. &. W. V.) Second above Cherry Vail W. R., 68 Myrtle


Vauxhall James, 53 Elm


Vaughn Nancy, widow, Studley's row, Convent


Valliers P., Rocky Mountain House, c Second and Poplar Vater Rhein Coffee-house, by C. H. Stimler, 57 s First


Vetter J., boot maker, Morgan b Fourth and Fifth


Verdun Mrs., widow, Fourth b Myrtle and Almond


Verandah House, by Martin & Perkins, I+ Laurel Vion Catharine, col'd washerwoman, 45 n Seventh


Vitter Henry, tailor, r Seventh b Wash and Carr


Virginia Hotel, by A. L. Corson, c Third and Vine Viguier H. F., French boarding-house, 75 s First Vitallis Louis, 43 s Third


Vier Conrad, laborer, Studley's row, Convent


Von Phul & McGill, storage, forwarding and commission mer- chants, 28 n Front


Von Phul Henry, (V. P. & McG.) c Chesnut and Second


Von Phister Francis, 1234 n First


Voss Frederick, wagon maker, Seventh near St. Charles


Vollant & Mengedott, cabinet makers, 90 s Second


Voter E., laborer, Carr b Eighth and Ninth


Vusser Buzaly, cripple, Seventh near Chouteau av


Vusser Mrs. B., washerwoman, Seventh near Chouteau av


Walsh J. & E. & Co., wholesale grocers and commission mer- chants, 62 n Front


Walsh Edward, (J. &. E. W. & Co.) St. Charles b Sixth and Seventh Walsh James, (J. &. E. W. & Co.) 5 St. Charles Walsh & Fremon, attorneys-at-law, 28 Pine


63


ST. LOUIS DIRECTORY.


Walsh Joseph, public administrator, justice of the peace, and no- tary public, office 28 Pine Walsh F., carpenter, Second below Convent


Waisenberger A., tailor, 197 n First Walters C., saddler, 107 n First


Walters John, grocery, Front b Elm and Myrtle Walkener M., cabinet maker, c First and Spruce


Waverly House, by William Salisbury, 78 n First


Watson R. D., queensware store, 72 n First; r c Eighth and Pine


Watson James, grocer, 22 n Second


Watson Thomas, postmaster, r Fifth b Franklin av and Wash Watson C., M. D., r 35 n Sixth


Watson Dr., office 39} Chesnut


Walker & Kennett, dealers in drygoods, 26 n First


Walker J. B., attorney-at law, 38 n Second


Walker Mrs., widow, Poplar b Third and Fourth


Wales Nelson & Co., drygoods merchants, 57 n First


Wale Michael, carpenter, r 26 Greene


Warburton & King, wholesale dealers in drygoods, boots, shoes, and hardware, 17 n First


Wade Mrs., widow, boarding-house, 36 n Second


Walton S. D. & C. D., livery stable, c Locust and Fourth


Walton C. D., Mansion House, c Fourth and Locust


Walton Samuel D., r Locust b Third and Fourth


Walton Joseph, 33 St. Charles


Waugh Mrs., widow, Broadway above Cherry


Wanglin Adolph, musician, 146 n Fifth


Wallace Samuel, boot and shoemaker, 149 n Fifth


Waterman David B., bricklayer, Eighth above Carr Warrens Luke, butcher, r 30 Pine


Warrens Charles, carpenter, r Seventh b Wash and Carr


Warren R., saddle and harness maker, 33 s First; r 67 n Second Watkins B. F., boarding-house, 13 Pine


Waters Stephen, house carpenter, r Greene b Third and Fourth Warne Thomas & Co., grocers and drygoods merchants, 23 s First c Walnut


Warne Thomas S., grocer and drygoods merchant, 3 s First; r Seventh b Spruce and Almond


Washington House, by John Lux, c Second and Myrtle


Wall W., pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church, r 92 s Second Wall Mathew, carpenter, r Fifth below Convent Warner A., soap and candle manufacturer, 74 s Third


Waggoner Stephen, pedler, Fifth below Convent Waggoner Nicholas, c Fourth and Almond


Watts John, boatman, Plum b First and Second Wayne Louis, laborer, 55 s Fifth Walder Joseph, carpenter, r 125 Walnut


Wait W. B., carpenter, r 26 Myrtle


Washburn Henry, baker, 54 Myrtle


Vare Thomas, house carpenter, r c Myrtle and Sixth


64


ST. LOUIS DIRECTORY.


Wainright, Coutts & Co., Fulton Brewery, c First and Almond West Otis, (Pope &. W.) Laurel b First and Second


West N., livery stable, Second near Oak


West Thomas H., plasterer, r 64 Pine


West J., druggist, r 53 s Fifth


West George, (Boyle &. W.) Sixth b Spruce and Poplar


Weinberg Caspar, drygoods merchant, 2 n Front


Weinberg A. G., clothing merchant, 15 n First; r 71 s First


Wendover, Green & Co., merchants, 73 n Front


Wendover James A. ( Wendover, Green & Co.) Fifth b Wash and Carr


Webb & Chapin, distillery, 106 n Front


Weigle Abraham, clothing store, 109 n First


Weigand Frederick, boarding-house, 214 n First


Weed J. R., saddle, harness and trunk maker, Fourth b Chesnut and Pine


Weston D., carpenter, c Fourth and Greene


Weston House, by A. C. Cordes, c Fifth and Olive


Western Star House, by Anthony Lewis, c Second and Spruce


Wells Henry, clerk, r Seventh b St. Charles and Greene


Wells William G., r Seventh b Wash and Carr


Webb C., professor of music, Seventh b Franklin av and Morgan Webb, Chapin & Ridgley, lamp and gas store, 51 Locust Weber Peter, tailor, r Second b Sycamore and Hazel


Weber William, editor and proprietor of the Anzeiger des Wes- tens, 33 Pine


Weber Henry, professor of music, 15 s Third


Welsh Peter, r Eighth b Wash and Carr


Welsh Richard, bricklayer, c Biddle and Eighth


Welsh Edwin W., tinner, r 94 s Second


Weaver John, house painter, Greene b Sixth and Seventh; r 79 Greene


Weaver W., boarding-house, 5 s Fourth


Weis M., confectioner, 55 s First


Welte Francis, watchmaker, c First and Elm


Welcker Frederick, clerk of the service, office 44 s First Welcker Mrs., artificial flower manufacturer, 44 s First Weinheimer John, grocery and provision store, 89 s Second Wetten John, r c Third and Spruce


Wetmore Diogenes, job printing office, 149 n First; r c Fifth and Almond


Wetmore Alphonso, (United States Marine and Fire Insurance Company,) 149 n First


Werner Frederick, cabinet maker, 23 Myrtle


Wetcel Charles, tin smith, r 67 Myrtle


Werkmeister Miss, boarding-house, 60 s Second


White & Smith, grocers and commission merchants, 53 n Front White & Mallowney, physicians, office c Third and Vine


White T. B., boarding-house, Broadway above Morgan


White Samuel, moulder, r Sixth b Carr and Wash


65


ST. LOUIS DIRECTORY.


White Hugh, pilot, Eighth b Morgan and Franklin av White Marshall, schoolmaster, r Ninth near Morgan


Whitehill J., house carpenter, (W. & Weston,) 14 n Fourth Whitehill William, carpenter, r 43 St. Charles


Whitehill & Weston, house carpenters, c Fourth and Greene Whitmore B. F., 78 n First; r Seventh above Wash Wherry D., M. D., office 31 Pine


Wherry Joseph A., clerk of the board of aldermen, r 112 Elm Wharty John, cabinet maker, Second above Oak


Whaley Mrs., widow, 80 Myrtle


Whitney Abijah, captain of steamboat, 109 Myrtle


Whitick Mary, widow, Poplar b Third and Fourth


Whitesides Minney, col'd washerwoman, c Second and Hazel


Wilson Mark, wholesale dealer in groceries and boat stores, 3 n Front; r 30 s Seventh


Wilson George, dealer in drugs, medicines, paints, etc., 5 n First Wilson William, barkeeper, r Broadway above Cherry


Wilson William R., painter, Eighth b Morgan and Franklin av Wilson William, engineer, Greene b Seventh and Eighth


Wilson Samuel, clerk, 1 s First c Market


Wilson Mrs., widow, Fifth b Poplar and Plum


Wilson Mrs., widow, 17 s Seventh


Williams John, 256 n First


Wilson S. W., attorney-at-law, r Second b Cedar and Mulberry Williams Christopher C., tenpin alley, 71 n Second


Williams George H., clerk, 90 n Second


Williams E. L. R., painter, r Soulard's addition


Williams Robert, r Broadway above Cherry


Williams Eliza A., col'd washerwoman, Fifth near Wash Williams Frederick, r 30 n Sixth


Williams John H., brass founder, r Greene b Third and Fourth Williams Thomas, stone mason, Greene b Seventh and Eighth Williams Shadrach, boarding-house, Laurel b First and Second Williams Royer, laborer, 92 Spruce


Winters J. A., boot maker, 108ª n First


Winters Samuel, 5 s Fourth


Willi & Dicks, merchant tailors, 66 n First


Willi Samuel, (W. & Dicks,) 17 s Third


Willey Walter, Delphi Coffee-house, c Second and Olive


Willing John, laborer, Alley rear Eighth c Wash


Wing S. & Co., dealers in tin, copper and sheet-iron ware, 25 n First


Wing Sylvanus, (S. W. & Co.) 29 s Fifth


Wilgus & Bury, house, sign and steamboat painters, paper hang. ers and glaziers, 33 n Second Wilgus A. (W. & Bury,) 101 Olive


Wislizenus A., M. D., office 20 n Second


Winstandley H. W., cabinet maker, 76 n Second


Wilmer Joseph, Lafayette Coffee-house, 11 n Third


Wilkins J. S., boot and shoemaker, 148 n Third


6*


66


ST. LOUIS DIRECTORY.


Winright John, English and mathematical academy, Morgan b Sixth and Seventh


Wilcox Mrs., boarding-house, Broadway above Cherry


Wilcox C. L., M. D., office 8 Vine; r Seventh b Locust and St. Charles


Wilcox William L., tinner, r First near Cedar


Wimer John, r Broadway above Cherry


Wigly J. P., clerk, r 56 Market


Wistler Edward, family grocery, Market b Seventh and Eighth Wistler Cristopher, family grocery, c Market and Tenth


Winslow William, clerk, 169 n First


Wilder George, 24 Olive


Wilder Rev. Herman, r Poplar b First and Second


Withers S. A., M. D., office 8 Vine


Wisenberger Andrew, tailor and clothing store, Oak b Front and First


Wilshausen J., boarding-house, Oak b Front and First


Wingand Frederick, baker, Cherry b First and Second


Wilkison Reed, school teacher, c Washington av and Sixth


Wilkison Mrs. R., female seminary, 17 Greene


Wilkison James, inspector, r 179 s Second


Wirth William, watchmaker and jeweller, Greene b Third and Fourth


Wilstiner Henry, chair maker, 21 Greene


Wilman John F., painter and glazier, r Greene b Fifth and Sixth


Wilmington H., fancy drygoods store, 53 s First


Wiseacre Peter, drygoods and grocery store, 146 s Second


Wineland Andrew, engineer, 39 s Fourth


Wiggins William C., superintendent of the ferry, r 36 Walnut Wiggins Samuel, 44 Walnut


Wilde G. W., r Seventh b Myrtle and Elm


Wittemyer Joseph, tailor, r Spruce b Front and First


Wire Conrad, farmer, r Studley's row, Convent


Woods, Stacker & Co., dealers in castings and iron, 75 n Front Woods, Christy & Co., wholesale dealers in drygoods, 96 n First Woods Felix, book-keeper, r 66 St. Charles


Wood & Walker, clothing merchants, 122} n First


Wood William, (W. & Walker,) 41 St. Charles Wood Gideon, boarding-house, 22 n Second


Wood A., dealer in boots and shoes, 20 Market


Wood Benjamin, livery stable, Vine b Second and Third


Wood Henry, clerk, r Seventh b Spruce and Almond Wood William, boatman, c Front and Cedar


Wolford William Pike, foundry hand, Second above Cherry


Wolff & Hoppe, importers of German goods, musical instru- ments, etc., 17 Market


Wolff John, (W. & Hoppe,) c First and Spruce


Wolff George, porter-house, c Second and Spruce Wolff John, laborer, Sixth b Spruce and Almond Wolff Edwin, tailor, r 53 Elm


67


ST. LOUIS DIRECTORY.


Worner C., 136 s Second


Woodruff Mrs., dress maker, 49 Market


Woodruff A. D., attorney-at-law, office 45 Chesnut


Woodmans D., baker, 46 Chesnut


Wool George, boarding-house, 24 Greene Wortman Philip, laborer, Alley rear Sixth near Wash Wright Richard, auctioneer, 12 n First ]Franklin av Wright Isabella, col'd washerwoman, Broadway b Morgan and Wright & Ligget, architects and carpenters, Fifth b Wash and Wright H. (W. & Ligget,) Fifth b Wash and Carr [Carr


Wright William, r Locust b Fourth and Fifth


Wright Daniel T., family grocery, 51 Fifth c Spruce


Wright Jarvis, c Sixth and Spruce


Yeoman William, deputy superintendent of the water works, r Ninth near Morgan


Young John I., broker, 117 n First Young Joseph L., blacksmith and coach repairer, 161 n Fourth


Young James A., shoemaker, r Ninth near Morgan


Young Erasmus, boatman, 97 Chesnut


Young Ebenezer, Delphi Refectory, c Olive and Second


Young Jacob, laborer, Second b Lombard and Hazel


York House, by -, c Second and Prune


Youls Mathew, laborer, Fifth b Wash and Carr


Yohe Dr., office 50 Market


Youst Dr. André, horse doctor, Franklin av b Fourth and Fifth


Yount George, boatman, 151 s Second


Zearon Henry, r Ninth above Franklin av


Zink John, clerk, r c Oak and Second


Zimmerman L., paver, 26 Elm


Zimmerman Philip, stone mason, r Eighth near Wash


NEWSPAPERS.


MISSOURI REPUBLICAN-Chambers, Knapp & Co., editors and proprietors-published daily-office 45 n First, up stairs. MISSOURI ARGUS-Abel Rathbone Corbin, editor and proprietor -published daily -- office e Olive and First, up stairs. COMMERCIAL BULLETIN -- Churchill, Harris & Cady, editors and proprietors-published daily-office 68 First, up stairs ANZEIGER DES WESTENS, ( Western Advertiser)-William Weber, editor and proprietor -- published weekly-office 33 Pine. DAILY EVENING GAZETTE-D. L. Holbrook & Co., proprietors- D. L. Holbrook, J. S. Allen, Wm. S. Allen, editors-published daily-office 97 n First, up stairs.


DAILY PENNANT-Foster, Hall & Shaw, publishers and proprie- tors-G. G. Foster, editor -published daily-office 54 n First, up stairs.


NEW ERA-Chas. G. Ramsey, proprietor-N. Paschall, editor- published daily-office 28ª n First, Pratte's row, up stairs.


68


ST. LOUIS DIRECTORY.


CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


OF THE


CITY OF ST. I O


EDWARD TRACY, President. HENRY VON PHUL, Vice-President. F. L. RIDGELY, Secretary and Treasurer.


Tariff of Charges, &c.


Established and recommended for general adoption, when no agreement exists to the contrary.


COMMISSIONS.


PER CENT.


On Sales of Merchandise or Produce, 5


On Sales of Lead, . 21


Guarantee of Sales, on Time, 24


For Purchasing and Shipping Merchandise or Produce, with Funds in hand, on the aggregate cost and charges, 21


For Accepting Drafts, or Endorsing Notes, or Bills of Ex-


change, without funds, produce, or bills of lading in hand, 2ª For Cash Advances, in all cases, even with Produce or Bills of Lading, (and interest from date,) 24


For Shipping to another market Produce, or Merchandise, upon which Advances have been made, 24


For Negotiating Drafts or Notes, as Drawer or Endorser, On Sale or Purchase of Stocks, 1 2:


On Sale or Purchase of Boats, without guarantee


For Procuring Freight, on the amount of freight,


5


" Collecting Freights or Accounts,


" Collecting delayed and litigated Accounts, 5


" Collecting Dividends on Stocks,


" Adjusting Insurance Losses, 21


For Receiving and Remitting Moneys, from which no other remuneration is derived, .


1


For Effecting Insurance, when the premium amounts to forty dollars or less,


. $2 00


For Effecting Insurance, when the Premium exceeds forty dollars on the amount of premium, . 5


On Outfits and Disbursements, 2க்


DOThe above Commissions to be exclusive of Storage, Bro- kerage, and every other charge actually incurred.


The risk of loss by fire, unless insurance be ordered, and of robbery, theft, and other unavoidable occurrences, if the usual care be taken to secure the property, is in all cases to be borne by the owners of the goods.


Interest to be charged at the rate of Ten per cent. per annnm on all debts, after maturity, until paid.


21


" Chartering Boats, 2ª


69


ST. LOUIS DIRECTORY.


RATES for Receiving and Forwarding Goods, exclusive of charges actually incurred.


Sugar, per hhd. $0.50


Tobacco, per hhd. 50


Pork, Beef, and Whiskey, in bbls., per bbl. 10


Flour, Beans, Wheat, Beeswax, etc., in bbls., per bbl. 64


Corn, Wheat, Salt, etc., per sack, 4


Lead, per pig, 2


Merchandise, assorted, per 100 lbs. 10


Lard, per keg,


4


Gunpowder, per keg,


25


Carriages, each, 5 00


Gigs, each,


3 00


And other articles in proportion.


RATES OF STORAGE.


PER MONTH.


On each hogshead of Tobacco,


$0 50


Sugar, 50


Molasses,


75


66


Bacon, 37 50


=


pipe or hhd. Liquor,


hogshead of Oil,


50


tierce Oil,


374


bbl. Salt, 8


bbl. Oil, Molasses, or Foreign Liquors, 12}


" Whiskey, Cider, Sugar, Fish, Lard, Pork or Beef 10


bbl. Flour, Apples, Bread and Beans,


64


66 100 lbs. Bacon, in boxes,


keg of Lard,


66 box Soap or Candles,


66 box Wine,


Raisins or drum Figs,


box Window Glass,


3


100 pounds Hempen Yarn,


5


66 100 Hemp, in bales,


64


100 Bale Rope,


5


piece of Bagging, 50 yds. or less, (longer in pro- portion,)


5


66 100 pounds Cordage, (tarred or white,)


5


66 100 Salted Hides,


64


66 100 Dried do.,


10


crate and cask Queensware, (small size,)


25


66 do. do. do. (large size,) 37


bag Coffee, Pepper and Pimento, 10


100 pounds Iron, Steel, Lead and Shot, 5


64


66


100 = Dry Goods, or other Merchandise, in


assorted lots, .


. 10


100 manufactured Tobacco,


8 3 3 64 3 5


half box do.,


Rice or Flaxseed, 25


70


ST. LOUIS DIRECTORY.


PER MONTH.


On each bag Salt, (large size,)


.10


66 do. do. (small size,)


64


keg White Lead, 2


66 " Nails,


5


ton Dye-wood, 1 00


hamper Bottles,


18ª 1


cask Cheese,


8


100 pounds Tea,


10


Other articles in proportion.


For the second and succeeding months, one-half of the above Rates to be charged. The rule, under the head "Commissions," respecting fire, robbery, theft, &c. to apply, also, in the case of Storage.


AGENCY FOR STEAMBOATS.


Under 150 tons,


PER TRIP.


Over 150 and less than 300 tons, . 20


Over 300 and less than 400 tons, 25


Over 400 and upwards,


30


Municipal Government.


CITY OFFICERS.


JOHN F. DARBY, Mayor.


Joseph A. Wherry, Register.


Richard B. Dallam, Auditor.


R. Simpson, Comptroller.


William Renshaw, Treasurer.


Wilson Primm, City Attorney.


Augustin Kennerly, City Collector.


John McCausland, City Assessor.


Henry Kayser, City Engineer.


Alexander Kayser, Street Commissioner.


John B. Mc Dowell, M. D., Health Officer.


John H. Ferguson, Harbor and Lumber Master.


James J. Wilkison, Inspector of Beef, Pork and Flour, and Guager of Domestic Liquors.


John Leach, Weigher of Hay and Stone Coal, North Scales.


John Cowie, Weigher of Hay aud Stone Coal, on Front-st.


Edward Merren, Clerk of the South Market and Weigher S. Scales. Peter Brooks, Superintendent of the Water Works.


William Yeoman, Deputy Superintendent of the Water Works. Bartholomew S. Hollingsworth, Clerk of the Market.


John Paca, Street Inspector, First District.


Benjamin F. Mason. Street Inspector, Second District.


Elliot Lee, City Marshal.


John H. McMillan,


William W. Kitzmiller, Deputy Marshals.


$10


66 ream writing and wrapping Paper,


71


ST. LOUIS DIRECTORY. BOARD OF ALDERMEN.


FIRST WARD-Benjamin W. Ayres,


James G. Barry.


SECOND "


Thomas Cohen,


THIRD


=


Adam L. Mills, President of the Board.


Archibald E. Orme,


William Burd.


FOURTH " Archibald Carr,


[vacancy.]


Joseph A. Wherry, Clerk.


BOARD OF DELEGATES.


FIRST WARD-Elkanah English,


George Maguire,


Hiram Shaw.


SECOND


James Clemens, jr.


Stewart Mathews,


THIRD


=


Edward Brooks, Chairman of the Board.


Thomas Dresser, George Trask, Thomas H. West.


FOURTH "


George K. Budd, Samuel Gaty, David Weston.


William S. Allen, Clerk.


James G. Barry,


Archibald E. Orme,


J. B. McDowell, M. D.


TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.


Justices of the Peace.


Samuel Daniels,


Isaac B. Thomas.


Constables. James Gordon, Louis Du Breuil.


Deputy Constables.


Charles G. Chesley,


Charles H. Gregory,


Charles D. Pridy,


Charles R. Du Breuil, John D. Mount, Henry D. Evans.


COUNTY OFFICERS. Justices of the Peace residing in the city.


FIRST WARD-John Black, ---- LAW DAY 2d Saturday in each month.


Fred. Kretschmar,


last


last


CC


THIRD B. F. McKenney,


Louis T Labeaume.


3d


FOURTH "


Cristopher Garvey, 2d George A. Hyde, 1st


=


"


66


SECOND Joseph W. Walsh, 66


Elihu H. Shepard, 3d


1 st


Luke E. Lawless, Judge of the St. Louis Circuit Court. John Ruland, Clerk and ex-officio Recorder.


BOARD OF HEALTH. A. L. Mills, President of the Board. H. N. Davis,


72


ST. LOUIS DIRECTORY.


Marshall Brotherton, Sheriff. Esrom Owens, Coroner. Lewis Patterson, County Assessor.


Daniel Hough, Treasurer.


- M. P. Leduc,


Henry Walton, Justices of the St. Louis County Court.


Joseph Le Blond, Henry Chouteau, Clerk.


STATE OFFICERS.


THOMAS REYNOLDS, Governor.


M. M. Marmaduke, Lieutenant Governor.


James L. Minor, Secretary of State.


Abraham McClelland, Treasurer.


Hiram H. Baber, Auditor.


S. M. Bay, Attorney General.


George Penn, Receiver General. Jacob P. De Forest, U. S. Surveyor and Collector of the Port of St. Louis.


ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. FOURTH WARD-Joseph Tabor, President of the Board.


John Finney.


THIRD


Asa Wilgus,


Trusten Polk.


SECOND


¥


Samuel Willi,


John H. Baldwin.


FIRST 66 Hugh O'Neil. Isaac McHose. Wilson Primm, Secretary. John McCausland, Bailiff. William Renshaw, Treasurer.


BANK OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI AT ST. LOUIS. CAPITAL, $5,000,000. John Smith, President. Henry Shurlds, Cashier. Branches at Fayette, Howard County, and Palmyra, Marion Co.


Insurance Companies.


MISSOURI MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. OF ST. LOUIS. H. S. Coxe, Pres't. T. O. Duncan, Sect'y.


MISSOURI INSURANCE COMPANY. William Glasgow, Pres't. John Ford. Sect'y


CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY. H. L. Hoffman, Pres't. William Renshaw, Sect'y.


UNION INSURANCE COMPANY. Theodore L. McGill, Pres't. F. L. Ridgely, Sect'y.


73


ST. LOUIS DIRECTORY.


MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS. H. Von Phul, Pres't. D. Hough, Sect'y.


ST. LOUIS PERPETUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. John B. Camden, Pres't. W. C. Kennett, Sect'y.


FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' INSURANCE COMPANY. Daniel D. Page, Pres't. Edward Y. Ware, Sec. pro tem.


ST. LOUIS INSURANCE COMPANY. Geo. K. McGunnegle, Pres't. Robert Collet, Sect'y.


SAINT LOUIS FLOATING DOCK AND INSURANCE CO. John D. Dagget, Pres't. John F. Hunt, Sect'y.


ST. LOUIS GAS-LIGHT COMPANY. Edward Tracy, Pres't. A. Chadwick, Secl'y.


Religious and Benevolent Societies.


ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL-on Walnut, between Second and Third streets.


Rt. Rev. P. J. Verhaegen, Bishop. Very Rev. Francis B. Jamison, Vicar General.


F. Keller, Organist.


ST. FRANCIS' CATHEDRAL, (unfinished,) Corner of Ninth and Greene streets.


FIRST ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-corner of Fifth and Pine streets.


This church, whose name does not indicate her principles, had her origin in a secession from the General Assembly of the Church of Scot- land, A. D 1733.


She is Presbyterial in her government and discipline, and Calvanistic in her doctrines.


Among the principal promoters of this secession were the Rev. Ebe- nezer and Ralph Erskine, and James Fisher, (author of a large Cate- chism, explanatory of the Westminster divines' "Shorter Catechism." This large catechism is highly prized throughout the Presbyterian churches of the United States, and is commonly known by the name of Fisher and Erskines' Catechism.)


Another promoter of this secession was the Rev. Thomas Boston, ce- lebrated in the Presbyterian churches of these United States-as the author of various standard theological works, of which the most generally known is that one entitled, "Man's four-fold state." Many of these se- ceders having in the progress of time emigrated to America, considered that many of the same reasons for separation from the General Assem- bly of Presbyterians existed also in America, and therefore continued a distinct denomination, and assumed the name of Associate Reformed- Church.




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