Springfield directory, 1866

The City Library Association, Springfield, Mass.

XI bZ,

Springfield Directory. 1

Clerk and Treasurer - Albert T. Folsom.

Aldermen - - Ward One, William Pynchon; Ward Two, D. H. Brigham; Ward Three, Tim Henry; Ward Four, F. H. Harris; Ward Five, G. W. Harrison; Ward Six, W. IT. Wilkinson; Ward Seven, John G. Taylor; Ward Eight, John Severson.

Clerk - A. T. Folsom.

Common Councilmen - President, William L. Smith; Ward One, J. H. Demond, Warren Emerson, J. C. McIntosh ; Ward Two, Gideon Wells, H. M. Morehouse, George Dwight, Jr.; Ward Three, H. N. Tinkham, William H. Smith, Joseph II. Damon ; Ward Four. D. B. Wesson, William L. Smith, W. S. Marsh; Ward Five, Charles Phelps,

S. W. Porter, Charles Chapman; Ward Six, Gustavus D. Tapley; Ward Seven, John M. Meggett; Ward Eight, Samuel Mills.

Clerk - Lucius E. Ladd.

Messenger - J. D. Bigelow.

School Committee - At large, Josiah Hooker; Ward One, Rev. Josiah Marvin ; Ward Two, Rev. William Rice; Ward Three, Rev. S. G. Buckingham; Ward Four, John L. King; Ward Five, Horace Kibbe ; Ward Six, John B. Stebbins ; Ward Seven, William W. Gard- ner; Ward Eight, Hiram Warner.

Superintendent of Schools - E. A. Hubbard.

Overseers of the Poor - The Mayor, ex-officio , L. H. Pease,

T. II. Allen, Titus Amadon.

City Physician - Dr. H. G. Stickney.

Supervisors of Highways and Bridges - The Mayor, ex-officio , Alderman Henry, Councilman W. IT. Smith.

Superintendent of Streets - Justin Sackett.

City Engineer - J. R. Smith.

Assessors - Francis Norton, H. S. Noyes, Titus Amadou.

Tax Collector - Francis Norton.

police department.

Police Court - James H. Morton, Justice. Special Justices, Charles A. Winchester, Edward Morris. Court held daily (Sundays excepted) at 9 A. M., in Police Court Ropm, City Hall.

City Marshal - Luke H. Pease.

Assistant Marshal - S. P. Howard.

Police Officers - Marcus Houghton, Charles Osborne, Albion Jones, Luther Clark, E. D. Stock, Larkin Newell, E. M. Holcomb, Foster, Apollos Marsh, F. W. Flagg.

Constable at Indian Orchard - J. M. Morse.

Night and Day Watchmen - J. C. Shamp, Ebenezer Morse, E. C. Pettis, H. A. Braman, Lester Smith, W. T. Smart, Willard Hutchins,

Ward One - Warden , D. P. Kingsley; Ward Clerk , Henry M. Willard; Inspectors , Josiah Bumstead, William H. King, Richard W.

Ward Two - Warden , F. Richmond; Ward Clerk, Charles W. Mutell ; Inspectors, G. N. Parsons, L. C. Smith, William Dunham.

Ward Three - Warden, Ralph Day ; Ward Clerk, Charles M. Lee ; Inspectors, A. C. Anthony, William A. Hendrick, Amasa B. Parsons.

Ward Four - Warden, C. R. Ladd; Ward Clerk , George K. Cur- rier; Inspectors , Marcus Houghton, John Chase, 2d, Oliver Marsh.

Ward Five - Warden, E. D. Stock; Ward Clerk, Charles P. Hill; Inspectors, J. S. Brown, G. D. Parsons, David Powers.

Ward Six - Warden, Rufus A. Russell; Ward Clerk, Charles A. Call; Inspectors , W. W. Day, Daniel Schoonmaker, Charles B. Rice.

Ward Seven - Warden, Marcellus Pinney; Ward Clerk , Isaac B. Livingston ; Inspectors , Nathan Rice, Charles C. Hall, Frederick H.

Ward Eight - Warden, Samuel Mills; Ward Clerk , George Glid- den; Inspectors , John F. Smith, Samuel P. Mills, William N. Cooley.

fire department.

Chief Engineer - L. H. Powers.

Assistant Engineers - C. F. Hovey, E. D. Stock, W. Armington, W. W. Day, Peter Platt.

Measurers of "Wood and Bark - Luther Bliss, Jr., C. J. Eaton, H. J. Davison, Charles E. Brown, Warren Spaulding:, Marvin Well- man, Harvey Lyman, Charles A. Woolson, Henry W. Hallett, John P. Wilcox, A. 0. Gray, John Kimberly, Eli H. Patch, Andrew Titus, George A. Graves, E. H. Waite, Harvey J. Deming, Charles A. Call, Nathaniel Cate.

Weighers of Coal - H. W. Worden, Andrew Titus, M. C. Kings- bury, Richard W. Rice, Erskine Pease, Oshea Page, Roderick Ashley, Charles W. Chapin, J. M. Morse, William H. Haley, James R. Crooks.

Public Weighers - Richard W. Rice, Andrew Titus, E. J. Bate- man, Henry M. Willard, J. M. Morse.

Fence Viewers - Harvey Butler, I. P. Dickinson, Alvin N. Kibbe, Richard Burt, David A. Adams, John Kimberly.

Measurer of Grain - Franklin Richmond.

Measurers of Leather - H. A. Shaw, Josiah Cummings, D. C.

Pound Keepers - Tyler Childs, Erskine Pease.

Inspectors of Lime - Abel Howe, John Topliff.

Surveyors of Lumber - Amos Crosby, Oshea Page, Charles L. Shaw, A. L. Chapin, Charles W. Hubbard, H. A. Robinson.

Inspectors of Charcoal Baskets - Luke IL. Pease.

Willard Hutchins, J. C. Shamp, P. V. B. Havens.

committees of the board of aldermen.

On Enrolled Bills - Messrs. Harris, Brigham and Henry.

On Bills in Second Reading - Messrs. Severson, Pynchon and

On Elections - Messrs. Harrison, Taylor and Brigham.

On Ordinances - Messrs. Henry, Harris and Harrison.

On Finance - The Mayor, Alderman Harris, President of the Common Council, Councilmen Wesson and Dwight.

On Accounts - Aldermen Harris and Brigham, Councilmen Wes- son, Phelps and McIntosh.

On Streets and Sidewalks - Aldermen Henry and Pynchon, Councilmen Smith, Demond and Tapley.

On City Property - Aldermen Brigham and Wilkinson, Council- men Phelps, Dwight and Meggett.

On Sewers and Drains - Aldermen Pynchon and Taylor, Coun- cilmen Marsh, Phelps and Emerson.

On Pauper Department - Aldermen Severson and Harrison, Councilmen Tinkham, Morehouse and Mills.

On Lighting Streets - Aldermen Wilkinson and Henry, Council- men Porter, Mills and Morehouse.

On Education - Aldermen Harrison and Severson, Councilmen Wells, McIntosh and Smith.

On Eire Department - Aldermen Wilkinson and Taylor, Council- men Emerson, Damon and Chapman.

On Printing - The Mayor, President of the Common Council and Councilman Marsh.

committees of the common council.

On Bills in Second Heading - Messrs. Tapley, Porter and Damon.

On Enrolled Bills - Messrs. Meggett, Chapman and Smith.

On Elections - Messrs. Demond, Mills and Porter.

On Ordinances - Messrs. Wells, Chapman and Tinkham.

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 Spring- field on the first Tuesdays of every month except August and Octo- ber, and fourth Tuesdays of April, August and September ; at West- field, 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 Insolvency is held at the discretion of the Judge, according to the requirements of busi- ness to come before it.

Judge of Probate and Insolvency - William S. Shurtleff. Of- fice in the Old Post Office Block, Springfield.

Register of Probate and Insolvency - Samuel B. Spooner of Springfield. 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 - Samuel Palmer, Agawam; George Dwight, John W. Hunt, Springfield.

Sheriff and Jailor - Frederick Bush of Springfield.

Deputy Sheriffs - Springfield, David A. Adams, Warren L. Shaw, A. M. Bradley ; Henry Clark, J. L. Ames, Indian Orchard.

County Commissioners - Charles C. Wright of Agawam, Daniel G. Potter of Monson, A. N. Merrick of Springfield. Special Com- missioners - Edwin H. Ball of Holyoke, Albert D. Bagg of West Springfield. Times of Meeting - at Springfield on the second Tues- day of April, and the first Tuesday of October, and Fourth Tuesdays of June and December.

Commissioners to Qualify Civil Officers - Springfield - Eras- mus D. Beach, George Bliss, James W. Crooks, George B. Morris, Oliver B. Morris, William S. Shurtleff, A. N. Merrick.

Coroners - Springfield - Eliphalet Trask, Joseph Ingraham, Wil-

Stebbins, J. H. Morton, George Walker, John Wells, J. M. Thomp- son, Charles Marsh, William Stowe, Horace C. Lee, Henry S. Lee, James A. Rumrill, J. E. Mclntire, William S. Greene, Edward Morris.

Justices of the Peace - including Justices of the Peace and Quo- rum designated by a * and Justices throughout the Commonwealth by a f - Henry Alexander, Jr., fGeorge Ashmun, Wm. K. Baker, F. A. fGeorge Bliss, Milton Bradley, Melville W. Bridge, *Ephraim W. Bond, Walter IL. Bowdoin, Timothy M. Brown, Augustine Burt, Roderick Burt, Harvey Butler, Wm G. Chamberlin, Chester W. Cha- pin, Harvey Chapin, *R. A. Chapman, Thomas Chubbuck, *James W. Crooks, Benjamin Day, Benjamin Davis, (Indian Orchard,) E. W. Dickinson, Edmund Freeman, Albert T. Folsom, Horatio R. Fletcher, Joseph B. Gardiner, Henry Gray, W m. S. Greene, Sanford J. Hall, Erastus Hayes, R. B. Hildreth, *Josiah Hooker, ^Charles Howard, Nathaniel Howard, John W. Hunt, James Kirkham, Joseph Ingra- ham, Charles R. Ladd, Horace C. Lee, Henry S. Lee, N. A. Leonard, Charles Marsh, James E. Mclntire, *A. N. Merrick, Wm. E. Monta- gue, R. S. Moore, *Henry Morris, George B. Morris, R. D. Morris, Edward Morris, *James II. Morton, Harvey E. Moseley, Simeon New- ell, H. S. Noyes, Smith R. Phillips, Samuel W. Porter, Joseph C. Pynchon, *Caleb Rice, Charles W. Rice, James E. Russell, Warren L. Shaw, William S. Shurtleff, Henry Smith, Heman Smith, *William L. Smith, A. L. Soule, Samuel B. Spooner, John M. Stebbins, ^William Stowe, James M. Thompson, Lewis A. Tifft, ^Eliphalet Trask, P. B. Tyler, George Walker, C. A. Winchester, f 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 II. Morton; Vermont, A. N. Merrick; Wisconsin, A. N. Merrick.

Agawam National Bank - Corner Main and Lyman streets, near R. R. depot - Capital, $300,000. President, Marvin Chapin ; Cashier, F. S. Bailey; Teller, P. S. Bailey; Book-keeper, C. H. Morris; Directors, James A. Rumrill, Lombard Dale, Marvin Chapin, D. L. Harris, Edward Southworth, J. B. Vinton, Roderick Ashley, J. B. M. Stebbins, S. C. Bemis.

Chicopee National Bank - Corner Main and Elm streets - Capi- Teller, A. B. West; Book-keeper, C. H. Churchill; Clerk, H. A. Simonds; Directors, Philo F. Wilcox, Henry Fuller, Jr., James D. Brewer, Gad O. Bliss, Elijah W. Bliss, Horace Smith, Henry S. Lee.

First National Bank - Main street, opposite Court Square - Capital, $300,000. President, James Kirkham; Cashier, J. H. Apple- ton; Teller, Dustin A. Folsom; Clerks, C. P. Kibbe, W. M. Gray; Directors, James Kirkham, O. H. Greenleaf, Henry Morris, D. B. Wesson, W. K. Baker, T. W. Wason, George E. Howard.

John Hancock National Bank - Fort Block, corner Main and Fort streets - Capital, $150,000. President, R. S. Moore; Cashier, Edmund D. Chapin ; Teller, Frank Eames ; Book-keeper, Charles B. Conant ; Directors, R. S. Moore, Elisha Gunn, A. L. Soule, Abijah W. Chapin, W. H. Wilkinson.

Pynchon National Bank - Main street, near State - Capital, ler, Geo. W. Hubbard ; Clerk, E. M. Bartlett ; Directors, Daniel Gay, Benjamin K. Bliss, H. N. Case, Homer Foot, E. W. Bond, Daniel Pynchon, Willis Phelps, N. W. Talcott, Daniel Colton.

Second National Bank (formerly Springfield Bank) - State street near Main - Capital $300,000. President, Henry Alexander, Jr. ; Cashier, Lewis Warriner; Teller, Charles B. Fisk; Book-keeper, William F. Adams ; Directors, Henry Alexander, Jr., Josiah Hooker, Benjamin Day, William Gunn, Lewis Gorham, Alfred Rowe, George B. Morris, J. P. Bigelow, Horace Kibbe.

Third National Bank - Barnes' Block, Main street - Capital $500,000. President, George Walker; Cashier, Frederic II. Harris; Teller, George B. Pierce ; Book-keeper, F. S. Bacon ; Clerk, James A. Bryan; Directors, George Walker, John L. KiDg, Edmund Free- man, Clark W. Bryan, John Wells, Emerson Gaylord, Joseph Carew, J. C. Parsons, Aaron Bagg.

Springfield Institution for Savings - Foot's Block, corner Main and State steets. Incorporated 1827 - President, Josiah Hooker; Vice President, Philo F. Wilcox ; Trustees, Josiah Hooker, Philo F. Wilcox, Benjamin Day, James M. Thompson, John B. Stebbins, Wil-

liam Gunn, Henry S. Lee ; Auditors, Homer Foot, E. Freeman, J. D. Brewer ; Treasurer, Henry S. Lee ; Secretary, W. S. Shurtleff ; Teller and Book-keeper, W. H. Iiawkes ; Clerk, Henry 0. Miner. Deposits, 3 P. M. Receives deposits and pays interest on all sums from One to One Thousand Dollars.

Springfield Five Cents Savings Bank - Hampden House Block, Court street - President, Joseph C. Pynclion ; Vice-Presidents, E. D. Beach, Aaron Bagg, A. W. Chapin, Marvin Chapin; Trustees, E. W. Bond, George B. Morris, Daniel Pynchon, Thomas Warner, Jr., Tim Henry, B. K. Bliss, Charles 0. Chapin, James E. Russell, G. P. Geer, David Smith, J. T. Rock wood, H. Fuller, Jr., Charles Marsh, Willis Phelps, F. H. Harris, Gilbert A. Smith, William Rice ; J. C. Parsons, Holyoke ; Treasurer, Daniel J. Marsh ; Secretary, E. W. Bond. De- 2 to 3 P. M. Deposits received from Five Cents to One Thousand

Hampden Savings Bank, at Agawam National Bank, corner Main and Lyman streets, near R. R. Depot - President, Stephen C. Bemis ; Vice Presidents, C. W. Chapin, D. L. Harris, E. Trask, F. Morgan; Trustees, James A. Rumrill, W. H. Wilkinson, T. M. worth, W. K. Baker, John M. Stebbins, William Melcher; Secretary and Treasurer, F. S. Bailey. Deposits, $300,000. Business hours, every business day at Agawam National Bank from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Deposits made at any time between the quarters ending the third Mondays of February, May, August, and November, will be put on interest on the quarter day succeeding the deposit, at the rate of five per cent, per annum.

Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company - Cash capi-j ' ham ; Assistant Secretary, Charles E. Lane ; Book-keeper, A. J. Wright; Clerks, S. H. Platt, J. Wilson; Directors, Edmund Free- man, Chester W. Chapin, Daniel L. Harris, Marvin Chapin, Edward South worth, William Birnie, William Stowe, James Brewer, George Walker, Lombard Dale, Charles Merriam, Henry E. Russell, Waitstill Hastings. Office, Fort Block.

Massasoit Insurance Company - Cash capital, $200,000. Presi- dent, Abijah W. Chapin; Secretary, S. J. Hall; Book-keeper, Ros- well Lee ; Clerk, Thomas T. Davee ; Directors, J. B. Vinton, Stephen C. Bemis, Henry Fuller, Jr., J. B. M. Stebbins, E. S. Chapin, William Greenleaf, James H. Morton, George Merriam. Office, Fort Block.

Hampden Fire Insurance Company - Capital, $150,000. Presi- dent, Joseph C. Pynchon; Secretary, Charles Marsh; Directors,

Jos3ph C. Pynchon, Ephraim W. Bond Philos B. Tyler, James B. Rumrill, Willis Plielps, J. 0. Moseley, George B. Morris, Charles L. Shaw, William E. Montague, Edwin Seeger, George T. Bond, Homer Office, Pynchon Bank Block.

Springfield Fire Assurance Company - President, Elijah Blake ; Secretary, Lewis Gorham. Office over Chicopee Bank.

Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company - Capital and surplus, exceeding $1,300,000. President, Caleb Rice; Secretary, Francis B. Bacon ; Clerks, William H. Bowdoin, Charles T. Merrill, E. D. Capron, S. L. Treadwell; Medical Examiner, Alfred Lambert, M. D. ; Directors, Caleb Rice, E. D. Beach, Henry Fuller, Jr., Ed- mund Freeman, Otis Childs, W. C. Sturtevant, James Kirkham, P. B. Tyler, F. B. Bacon, Samuel Bowles, Alfred Lambert, Elam Stockbridge, Joseph Stone, C. W. Bryan, E. W. Bond; Sylvanus Adams, Chicopee; Ralph W. Holman, Boston; E. C. Cowdin, New York; John S. Kidder, Manchester, N. H. ; Benjamin Lombard, Chi-

Springfield Aqueduct Company - President, C. L. Coveil; Treas- urer, Caleb Rice; Secretary, T. M. Brown; Directors, C. L. Co veil, William Birnie, H. Alexander, Jr., M. A. Clyde, T. M. Brown, Caleb Rice, Daniel L. Harris, Joseph Stone, O. W. Wilcox; Collector of Rents, Horace Rude. Office second door north of Baptist Church, Main street.

When Founded , and Fate of Settlement of present Pastor .

First Congregational - Court Square, between Elm and Court streets. Founded 1637. Rev. Henry M. Parsons, November, 1854.

Olivet Congregational - State street, opposite Armory Grounds. Founded 1833. Pulpit vacant.

South Congregational - Bliss street, near Main street. Founded

North Congregational - Main street, between Bridge and Worth- ington streets. Founded 1846. Rev. R. G. Green.

Memorial Congregational Church - Hold meetings in the Hall of the Hooker School House, North Main street, (church edifice now in course of erection at the junction of Plainfield road and Bradford street, with North Main street:) Organized October 28th, 1865. Pulpit vacant.

Free Congregational Church (Colored) - Sanford street. Found- ed 1849. Rev. Charles Hedges, temporary supply.

Unitarian - State street, near Main street. Founded 1819. Rev. Charles S. Humphreys, November 29, 1865.

Christ Church, Episcopal - State street, near junction of Chest- nut and Maple streets. Founded 1838. Rev. George H. McKniglit,

First Baptist - Corner Main street and Harrison avenue. Found-

State Street Baptist Church - State street, opposite Dwight street. Organized 1864. Rev. A. K. Potter, installed January, 1865.

First Methodist - Corner Florence and Hancock streets. Founded

Union Street Methodist - Corner Union and Mulberry streets.

Pynciion Street Methodist - Pynchon street, near Main street.

Union Methodist (Colored) - Hold services in the brown house, on the corner of Main and Boring streets. Rev. George Bailey, tem- porary supply.

Universalist - Main street opposite Bliss street. Founded 1821. Rev. Josiah Marvin, January, 1859.

St. Michael's, Roman Catholic - Corner State and Elliot streets.

The New Jerusalem Church, or Swedenborgians - Organized 1853. Meet for Divine worship Sabbath afternoons at the Studio, Chestnut street.

Second Adventists, or the Association of Believers in the Pre- Millennial Advent of our Lord Jesus Christ, hold meetings in Barnes' Block, Main street. Preaching every Sabbath, and prayer meeting on Thursday evenings.

Springfield Encampment of Knights Templar - Instituted

F. Bowers, 1st G. ; Robert Morris, Armorer ; Geo. D. Rollins, Sen- tinel. Regular meetings first Monday of every month.

Springfield Council of Royal and Select Masters - Instituted

Pliny Wood, Chaplain; G. D. Rollins, Tyler.

Morning Star Chapter, R. A. Masons - Instituted A. L. 5817-

Hampden Lodge F. and A. Masons - Organized A. L. 5817. Moore, Mar. ; J. Chattaway, Org. ; Rev. J. Marvin, Chaplain ; G. D. Rollins, Tyler.

Roswell Lee Lodge F. and A. Masons - S. B. Spooner, W. Caldwell, Mar. ; D. S. Ferguson, Chaplain ; C. M. Boyington, S. S. ;

Treas. ; H. C. Deane, J. W. Meet the 2d and 4th Friday evenings in each month in Odd Fellows' Hall, Foot's Block, Main street.

Hampden Lodge, No. 27, I. 0. of 0. F. Instituted in Springfield Meet every Monday evening in Odd Fellows' Hall, Foot's Block, Main street.

Concordia Division, No. 58, Sons of Temperance - Meets every Wednesday evening at " Concordia Hall" in Barnes' Block, Main street, and numbers two hundred and eighty members and lady vis- itors. Its officers are elected quarterly. Thomas Chubbuck of

Family Circle Division, No. 189, Sons of Temperance - Insti- tuted May 21, 1866. Meets every Monday evening in Stocking's Block , opposite the United States Armory, and numbers forty mem- bers and lady visitors. Its officers are elected quarterly. J. F. Tobey,

Mount Horeb Temple, No. 55 - Instituted September 22d, 1865 - Meets on Friday evening, at No. 18 Barnes1 Block , and numbers sixty members. Its officers are elected quarterly.

Incorporated in 1844; annual election third Wednesday of Decem- ber. President, William Birnie, Springfield. Vice Presidents, T. W. Wason, Springfield; Ethan Brooks, West Springfield; Lucas B. Chapin, Chicopee; George Taylor, Westfield; Sardis Gillett, South- wick; Edwin H. Ball, Holyoke; William Lyman, Wilbraham; E. C. Ely, Longmeadow; Jacob Stever, Palmer; E. G. Fuller, Ludlow; W. N. Flynt, Monson ; W. E. Boise, Blandford ; D. B. Holcomb, Chester; N. P. Bartholomew, Montgomery; J. W. Gibbs, Russell; R. H. Barlow, Granville; Wilbur Wilson, Agawam; Alured Homer, Brimfield; F. T. Moore, Tolland. Directors, Phineas Stedman, Chicopee; Charles Fowler, Westfield; H. M. Sessions, South Wil- braham ; C. L. Buell, Ludlow ; Horace J. Chapin, J. S. McElwain, William Pynchon, Springfield; Reuben Brooks, West Springfield; C. S. Newell, Longmeadow. Secretary, J. N. Bagg, West Spring- field. Treasurer, J. S. McElwain. Park Committee, William Birnie, T. W. Wason, J. S. McElwain, Springfield; E. C. Ely, Longmeadow; Phineas Stedman, Chicopee.

Organized January, 1861. Its officers for 18G6 are J. B. Stebbins, Springfield, President ; Dr. T. L. Chapman, Longmeadow, George E. Howard, W. L. Smith, Springfield, Vice Presidents; J. E. Taylor, Secretary, Springfield; Gurdon Bill, Treasurer, Springfield. Direc- tors, Rev. George B. Ide, E. S. Allin, B. K. Bliss, Titus Amidon, Noyes, Samuel Bowles, Henry Dickinson, Springfield*; Dexter Snow, Chicopee. The membership of the Society is about three hundred.

South Wilbraham and East Longmeadow - Henry Carroll, Pro- prietor. Leaves the Exchange Hotel every day (Sundays excepted)

Feeding Hills and West Suffield - M. H. Johnson, Proprie- tor. Leaves Swetland & Gillett's Saloon. 26? Main street, at 2 P. M.

Springfield and Holyoke Express - G. W. Philbrick, Proprie- tor. Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 2 P. M. in the summer, and 1 P. M. in the winter. Orders may be left at Homer Foot & Co's, Stoddard & Gunn's and at the Sanford Street House.

Springfield, West Springfield and Mittineaque Express - Geo. H. Ingraham, Proprietor. Leaves Bridgman & Whitney's Book-

G. H. Mallory's Westfield and Springfield Express - Tri- weekly - Book in Springfield at Tim Henry's Stable. Leaves Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 11 A. M.

South Hadley Express - Pendleton & Judd, Proprietors. Leave

Thompson & Co's American Express - Proprietors, J. M. Thomp- son, Springfield; W. N. Melcher, Boston; It. L. Johnson, Albany. Springfield Office No. 3, Court street ; James M. Thompson, President and Treasurer ; George P. Geer, Cashier ; Edwin It. Colton, Agent ; George P. Hammet and D. Barrett, Outward Clerks ; Cyrus A. Foster and Ezra T. Smith, Delivery Clerks ; S. J. Peirce and D. Barrett, Drivers ; Francis H. Phelps, Receipting Clerk ; D. W. Wentworth, Depot Freight Master.

Adams Express Co. - Thompson & Co., Agents; F. H. Foster, Chief Clerk. Office No. 3, Court street.

U. S. Armory and R. R. Depot Line - D. Bates, Proprietor. Om- nibus leaves Armory Hill at 8 A. M., and every half hour thereafter half hour thereafter until 9 P. M.

Library and Museum of Natural History, City Hall Building.

Officers - President, John L. King; Yice President, Daniel L. Harris; Clerk, William Rice; Treasurer, J. D. Safford; Directors, Geo. Bliss, Chester W. Chapin, J. M. Thompson, George Walker, Charles Merriam, J. G. Holland, James Kirkliam, E. W. Bond, John B. Stebbins, Samuel Bowles ; Auditors, 0. H. Greenleaf, Henry Smith.

Librarian, William Rice.

Number of volumes June 1866, about 21,914 exclusive of unbound pamphlets. The additions during the past year amount to 2,950 volumes. The Directors intend to purchase all the new works of popular interest as they appear, and are also continually adding to the Library standard works of permanent value in the various departments of literature, science and art. There are now 1,600 subscribers. During the last year the circulation amounted to 89,850 volumes.

The Library is open for drawing books on Tuesdays, Thursdays M. ; also on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 P. M. Subscriptions, $1.00 per annum, for which two volumes can be drawn at once, and be exchanged every Library day.

len, and Solomon Stebbins.

This institution originated in 1860 with the Library Association, and two rooms were assigned to it in the City Hall, which have been fitted up with appropriate shelves and cases, and now contain about 1258 species and upwards of 3000 specimens of shells, classified by Dr. George A. Otis, recently Surgeon of the 27th Massachusetts Reg- iment; also 6407 specimens of insects, 441 specimens of stuffed in this county; 258 species of fish and reptiles; small cabinets of coral and Crustacea ; an extensive mineralogical cabinet; a large and very curious collection of fossils ; numerous Indian and foreign an- tiquities, and several flags and various other trophies captured from the Southern rebels by our home troops. Additions are frequently made by the generosity of our citizens, and the Museum is in quite a flourishing state for so young an institution. The Museum is open and admission free to the public on Saturday evenings. At other times a permit from the Librarian or one of the curators is requisite for admission. Donations for the Library or the Museum may be left with the Librarian.

Springfield Cemetery Association - George Bliss, President; Lewis Gorham, Clerk and Treasurer. The Cemetery grounds cover an extent of nearly forty acres, and from their opening in June, 1841, that number being from January 1865, to January, 1866. The whole

Principal Public Halls in Springfield - City Hall, having seats for 2,700 persons. Application for the Hall to be made to the City Clerk. Music Hall, corner of Main and Pynchon streets, owned by Tilly Haynes, will seat 1,200 persons, is rented for lectures and first class entertainments only. Union Hall, adjacent to the Union House, South Main street ; Rice's Hall, State street, Massasoit Hall, in Fallon's Block, and Lincoln Hall, in Brown & Pinney's Block, near the Water Shops, are all commodious and pleasant places for assem-

The City Hall, fronting Court Square, erected at an expense of $100,000, ranks among the finest buildings in New England. It has an audience room capable of holding 3,000 persons, and accommoda- tions for all city offices, Police Court, City Library, and City Museum.

The Cemetery - In the south-easterly part of the city, has its main entrance from Maple street, near its junction with Central street, with an entrance for carriages also from Pine street, and for people

on foot from Mulberry and from Union streets. It has great natural advantages of location and scenery, combining a fine variety of hill and dale, and is constantly being beautified and adorned by the hand of art.

The United States Armory - Has undergone much improvement and enlargement during the war, but the reduction of the force em- ployed has of late been very great. The following comparative sta- tistics will show the vast increase in the business of the armory : truction of some of the buildings by fire, July 2, 1864, reduced the production to 15,000 per month for six months, when it was increased been fabricated. The greatest number of men employed at any one 1866, the entire force being engaged in repairing old guns.

Hampden Park - Inaugurated September 29, 1857. Purchased and improved by the Hampden County Agricultural Society at a cost of $31,600, for an exhibition ground; "the finest and most con- venient location the Society could have fixed upon, and unsurpassed for beauty and fitness by any lot devoted to a similar purpose, in the world." These grounds, sixty acres in extent, enclosed on the river side by a costly levee, on the other side by a substantial fence, con- tain a splendid barn, with stalls for cattle and horses, and extensive sheds in addition, devoted to a like purpose ; a mile and also a half mile track, graded and kept in good condition ; a range of seats three hundred teet long ; and a judges' stand, tasteful in appearance and per- manent in construction. Here have been held the far-famed Spring- field Horse Shows, and the annual Cattle Shows of the County Society. Its use as a public park is strikingly appropriate, for it was the first lot of land granted by the early settlers, within the first month after their arrival in 1636.

Great Freshets - Highest Rise of Water in Connecticut River - 21, eighteen feet nine inches, (Camp Thompson inundated); 1859, March 20, twenty feet six inches; 1862, April 20, twenty-two feet two inches (Hampden Park flooded); 1865, March 18, eighteen feet ten inches.

large number left the Armory before this census. In 1860, the popu-

Agawam National Bank, Main street, east side, corner Lyman street.

Chicopee National Bank, Main street, West side, corner Elm street.

First National Bank, Main street, east side, opposite Court square.

Five Cents Savings Bank, West Court street, opposite Court square.

Hampden Savings Bank, at Agawam National Bank, Main street, east side, corner Lyman street.

John Hancock National Bank, Main street, west side, corner Fort

Pynchon National Bank, Main street, west side, near State street.

Second National Bank, (formerly Springfield Bank ) East State street, south side, near Main street; new building being erected in summer of 1866, corner of Main street and Townsley avenue.

Springfield Institution for Savings, second floor Foot's Block, Main street, west side, corner State street ; new building being erected in summer of 1866, corner of Main and State streets.

Third National Bank, Barnes' Block, Main street.

Allis' Block, North Main street, west side, between R. R. Depot and Cypress street.

Allis' New Block, Main street, North of R. R. Depot.

i Barnes' Block, (stores,) Main street, West side, opposite Harrison

Barnes' Block, (dwellings,) East Bridge street, south side, midway between Main and Chestnut streets.

Brewer's Block, Brewer's Court, North Main street.

Bridgman's Block, Main street, west side, near corner of Howard

Burbank's Block, corner of Stockbridge and Willow streets.

Burt's Block, Main street, west side, corner Bliss street.

push's Block, South Main street, opposite Howard street.

jByers' Block, Elm Street, South side, opposite Court square.

Chicopee Bank Block, Main street, West side, corner Elm street.

Colton's Block, Howard street, north side, near river hank.

Commercial Block, corner Main and Hampden streets, formerly called Patton & Loomis' Block.

Day & Jobson's Block, North Main street, west side, cor Cypress street.

Dunham's Block, corner North Main and Perry streets.

Ballon's Block, Main street, near Vernon street.

Franklin Block, corner Main street and Townsley avenue.

Foot's Block, Main street, west side, corner West State street.

Port Block, Main street, west side, corner Port street.

Goodrich Block, Main street, west side, corner Hampden street.

Gunn's Block, opposite Armory Grounds, East State street.

Hampden Hall Block, Main street, east side, corner East Court street.

Hampden House Block, Main street, west side, corper West Court street, and opposite Court square.

Hartlian's Block, river bank, foot Pynchon street.

Haynes' Hotel Block, corner Main and Pynchon streets.

Hooker's Block, East State street, near junction of Maple and Chest- nut streets.

Hubbard's Block, East State street, south side, corner Walnut street, and opposite Armory grounds.

Kirkham's Block, East State street, south side, opposite Armory

Kirkham's Block, West State street, north side, near Main street.

Lincoln Hall Block, Mill street, near Water Shops.

Massasoit Block, Main street, west side, next south of B. B. Depot.

Music Hall Block, Main street, west side, corner Pynchon street.

Old Bepublican Office Block, Sanford street, north side, corner Mar- ket street.

Old John Hancock Bank Block, East State street, south side, oppo- site Armory grounds.

Old Post Office Bl(*ck, Elm street, south side, near Main street, and opposite Court square.

Pynchon Bank Block, Main street, west side, between State and Elm

Pynchon House Block, Main street, east side, corner Lyman street.

Bice's Block, East State street, south side, opposite Dwight street.

Stebbins' Block, North Main street, near Carew street.

Stockbridge Block, Main street, East side, corner Stockbridge street. jj

Taylor & Olmstead's Block, Main street, corner of Taylor street.

Trask's Block, river bank, near foot of Pynchon street.

Townsley's Block, Main street, opposite Vernon street.

Union Block, Main street, east side, corner Harrison avenue and opposite Pynchon street.

Walker's Block, East State street, south side, corner Maple street.

Western Bailroad Buildings, Main street, east side, south of and adjoining railroad track.

Wilcox Block, Main street, west side, between Worthington and Fort

Carlton House, Hampden street, south side.

Cooley's Hotel, Main street, east side, corner Liberty street, north of

Eagle Hotel, East State street, south side, opposite Government

Exchange Hotel, Main street, west side, between Elm and State streets.

Gruendler's Hotel, West Bridge street, south side, corner Water street.

Hampden House, West Court street, corner Main street, and oppo- site Court square.

Haynes' Hotel, corner Main and Pynchon streets.

Massasoit House, Main street, adjoining R. R. Depot, south side.

Myrtle Street House, Myrtle street, between State and High streets.

Nay asset House, Railroad Row, adjoining R. R. Depot, south side.

Park Street House, Main street, east side, corner Park street.

Pynchon House, Main street, east side, corner Lyman street.

Rockingham House, East State street, south side, corner Walnut

Russell House, Main street, west side, adjoining R. R. Depot on north side.

Sanford Street House, corner of Sanford and Market streets.

Union House, Main street, west side, corner Bliss street.

United States Hotel, Main street, east side, nearly opposite Howard

Hampden Fire Insurance Company, office second floor of Pynchon Bank Block.

Massasoit Insurance Company, office second floor Fort Block. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, office second floor Foot's Block.

Springfield Fire Assurance Company, office second floor Chicopee Bank Block.

Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company, office second floor Fort Block.

Adams, from Hancock to Eastern

Alden, from Hancock to Eastern

Allen, from Water Shops southeast-

Armory, from Federal northward.

Ashley, from Pine to East.

Auburn, from Main to Conn. R. R.

Bancroft, from Chicopee to North.

Barnes' Avenue or Hillman street, from Main st. through Barnes' lot.

"Benton Hollow," on the Boston

Berlin, from East State to Sanford.

Blandford, from Hancock to Eastern

Bliss, below State, from Main to Conn. River.

Bliss Avenue, from Water to H. & N. H. R. R., between Margaret and

Boston Road, continuation of State from Oak eastward.

Bovvdoin, from Factory to E. Worth-

Boylston, from Cypress to Clinton.

Bradford, from Main to Conn. R. R.

Brewer's Avenue, from Main east- ward, near Congress.

Bush Avenue, from Main, near U. S.

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.

Chaffee Avenue, from. Walnut street to Eastern Avenue, near the Water

Charles, from Western R. R. to

Cherry, from Central to Mill.

Chestnut, from State northward to Chicopee line.

Chicopee, continuation of Main from Carew to Chicopee line.

Clinton, from Main to south entrance to Hampden Park and Conn. River.

Columbian, from Spring to Winter.

Commercial Row, from Main east,

Congress, from Main to Chestnut.

Cook's Avenue, from W. Bridge to

Court Square, opposite the Court House and City Hall.

Crossett Avenue, from Main to Wil-

Cross, from Main to Maple.

Cypress, from Main to Conn. River.

Cypress Court, off Cypress street.

Dale, from E. Union to Hubbard

Douglass Avenue, from Fairbanks west to Nettleton's pond.

Dwight, from State to E. Bridge.

East, from Alden to Mill.

East Bridge, from Main to Chestnut.

East Court, from Main to Dwight.

EastState, from Main to Boston road.

East Union, from Main to Oak.

East William, a continuation of Wil- liam street east of Main.

East Worthington, from Main to

Eastern Avenue, from State to Hick-

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 E. Worthington north below Spring.

Federal Square, in U. S. Armory

Ferry, from Main to Chestnut.

Florence, from Pine to East.

Florida, from old Bay road to East

Fort, from Main to Water.

Franklin, from Main to Nursery.

Fremont, from Main to Water.

Frost, from Spring to Byers.

Fulton, from Cypress to Plainfield.

Garden, from E. Worthington north below Spring.

Gardner, from Main to H.& N.H.R.R.

Gray's Court, off Cypress.

Greene, from Hancock to Easterh

Grosvenor, from North to Chestnut.

Hampden, from Main to Water.

Hancock, from E. Worthington to

Hancock Avenue, from Spruce to Hancock, sometimes called Cen- tral avenue.

Harrison Avenue, from Main at cor- ner Union Block eastward.

Hickory, from East to Wilbraham.

High, from Maple to Walnut.

Highland, from Water Shop hill near the dam, running south.

Hillman, from Main to Chestnut across Barnes' lot.

Holyoke, from Main to Conn. R. R.

Howard, from Main to Conn. River.

Hubbard Avenue, from Main east to

Ingraham Avenue, from E. Union to

James, from Cedar to Walnut.

John, from Plainfield west to Conn.

John Brown Tract, near Indian Or-

King, from Walnut to Hancock.

Lebanon, from Hancock to Eastern

Liberty, from Main to Chicopee line.

Lincoln, from Magazine to Federal.

Linden, from Chestnut east, opposite

Loring, from Main to Water.

Lombard, from Main to Water.

Lotus, from Main over Blake's hill.

Lyman, from Main to Spring.

Magazine, from State to E. Worth-

Main, from Mill River to Carew.

Maple, from State to Mill.

Marble, from Main east, below Wil- low avenue.

Market, from State to Harrison ave-

Massasoit, from Carew northward.

Mechanic, from Water to H. & N.

Mechanics' Row, from Howard to

Mill, from Main to the Water Shops.

Monroe, from Hancock to Eastern

Morris, from Main to Central.

Mulberry, from Maple to E. Union.

Myrtle, from State to High, east of

New, from E. Court north.

North Church Avenue, rear North Church west.

North, from Carew to Chestnut.

Nursery, from Liberty northward.

Oak, from State to Walnut.

Old Bay Road, from Factory east-

Orleans, from State to Pendleton

Park, from Main to Maple.

"Parker Street," road from School H ouse at Five Mile Pohd to School House at Sixteen Acres.

Pearl, from Chestnut to Federal.

Pendleton Avenue, from Walnut to

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.

School, from State to Mulberry.

Seventh, from Main west to Fulton.

Sharon, from Main east to north Chestnut, between Ferry and Con- gress, (not shown on the map.)

South, continuation of Main from Mill River to Longmeadow line.

Spring, from State to Western R. R.

Spruce, from Central to Florence.

Stearns' Avenue, from E. Bridge to

Stebbins, from State to Swan.

Stebbins Avenue, from Maple to Pine.

Stockbridge, from Main eastward near State.

Summer, from Spring to Worthing-

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 Mdin to Market, at corner of Republican

Tyler, from Oak to Hancock.

Union Square, in U. S. Armory

Vernon, from Main to Water.

Vine, from Main to Conn. R.R. track.

Walnut, from State to Water Shops.

Walnut Avenue, from junction of Walnut and Oak to Cemetery. Washington, from Main to H. & N.

Water, from Gardner to near R. R.

Webster, from Franklin to Liberty. Webster Avenue, from Salem across

West Bridge, from Conn. River to

West Court from Water to Main.

W est State, from Conn. River to Main.

West Union Street Avenue, from W. Union to Wilcox, below Water.

West Worthington, from Water to

White, from Allen southward. Whitney Avenue, from Water to H.

Wilbraham, from Boston road east-

Wilcox, from Main to Conn. River.

Willow, from State to E. 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.

M. ; Agawam, Feeding Hills and West Suffield, 1 P. M. ; East Long- meadow and South Wilbraham, daily, at IP. M. ; Sunday night mail, for Boston and New York, 7 P. M. Delivery of mails - North-

M. ; East Longmeadow and South Wilbraham, daily at 1 P. M. ; Agawam, Wednesday and Saturday at 1 P. M. ; Sunday night mail, for Boston and New York, 7 P. M. Mails arrive - Northern, 12 M.,

New Buildings.

Our city took a long stride ahead in building matters during the years 1864 and 1865, and a larger number of tenement houses espe- cially were erected in that period than during the whole ten years previous. After the falling off at the armory, and the decrease in many departments of industry, consequent upon the close of the rebel- lion, it was prophesied by the croakers, who did not see Springfield's financial prospects in the proper light, that tenements by dozens in certain localities would stand empty for months together, and one would have thought, taking these prophecies for granted, that build- ing in any shape would be the least profitable of all investments of capital for the year to come. But the ominous changed their tune when they saw new industrial enterprises springing up on every business street, bringing in large numbers of working people, who quickly filled all the lately vacated tenements, and demanded more. So more went up rapidly.

But of course this furor for tenement building could not continue steadily. Even the most sanguine did not prophesy this. They only claimed that the departure of some two thousand people from the armory was not to leave as many vacant rooms in the city. They expected that there would perhaps be a decrease in the rapidity of the growth of the smaller streets, while the larger ones were built up. This is evidently the case, and since the issue of the Directory of 1865-66, property on Main street has increased at an astonishing figure, and many new blocks have gone up there, while tenement building has not been so much in progress. Numerous elegant man- sions, however, are now in process of erection in various parts of the city. Some description of the newer buildings, and those now in process of erection or to be erected during the current year, will be of interest here.

The new North Main street school-house, about the cost of which there was so much grumbling while it was in progress, was com- pleted during the past year, and fully justified by its appearance all the appropriations which had been made for its erection and com- pletion. It stands opposite Clinton street, on a fine terraced elevation.

It is three stories high from front, with a basement making it four stories from the rear, and has a handsome tower in front. Although it cannot boast of the architectural elegance of the Elm street school house, it has decidedly the advantage of it in location, and will more readily strike the eye from an outlook on the city. The hall in the third story is capacious and well arranged, and is at present used for Sabbath worship by the new Memorial Church Society. The ground dimensions of the bMilding are 60 by 90 feet. One particular advantage of the arrangement of the school-rooms, eight in number, is that they are all thoroughly ventilated, something which cannot be said of every new school edifice erected in our large cities. The building, planned by Currier & Richards, home architects, does credit to their taste.

The Elm Street school-house, completed on the 1st of July of the present year, will compare favorably in point of elegance of outside finish with any school edifice in the country. Currier & Richards drew the plans for this building. It is three stories high, with a French roof, which gives room for a fine hall for exhibitions, making in reality a fourth story. The roof gives the building a fine appear- ance. The size of the edifice is the same as that of the North Main Street school-house. Mr. Amaziah Mayo, the well-known carpenter, has had charge of the wood- work of the building. Should the some- what Quixotic project of opening all the space between Elm and Court streets as a public park ever be carried into effect, the Elm Street school-house will certainly detract nothing from the appearance of the park or its surroundings. A new school-house at the junc- tion of Walnut and Oak streets, on the hill, similar in cost and finish to the two above mentioned, and one at Indian Orchard, much needed and long prayed for, are among the certainties of the coming year.

Our old Music Hall, destroyed by fire in 1864, had done good ser- vice, under the management of Mr. Haynes, as the principal amuse- ment hall in the vicinity for a long time ; but there were some faults in its construction, all of which are left out in the plan of the new hall, which was completed in July, one year from the date of the fire which destroyed the old one. The new edifice is a handsome struc- ture of brick, fronting 65 feet on Main and 158 on Pynchon street. The lower floor is occupied by the extensive and well-arranged tailor- ing establishment of T. L. Haynes & Co., and by two fine stores, occupied respectively at present by D. F. Hale of Chicopee and J. Fallon, one for dry goods, the other for millinery. There is a hand- some front entrance on Main street, with broad stairways leading directly to the parquet auditorium of the theater, and communicating by means of side stairways with the offices and tailoring rooms in the third and fourth stories. The interior of the theater is elegantly arranged, a noticeable feature of the interior finishing being the utter absence of gilding or any attempt at gingerbread effects. A plain and elegant white finish gives the hall a fresh and clean look in the evening which most theaters do not possess. The stage is 35 by 40 feet, and is well stocked with fine sets of scenery. The prerequisites

so necessary to stage representations are so well kept here that the hall has won the credit from a large number of the acting profession of being the best country theater they have ever seen. The seating accommodations are for an audience of 1,100, but in one or two in- stances in a successful theatrical season, from 1,400 to 1,600 people have been inside the walls. There will be many improvements in and additions to the hall during the next year.

Opposite the theatre, on the other corner of Main and Pynchon streets, stands the mammoth new hotel erected by Tilly Haynes. The building is now rapidly approaching completion; in fact, the stores below, and the rotunda, the office of the American Telegraph Com- pany, and the Post Office, «are already occupied, and their arrange- ment has given general satisfaction to the public. The new Post Office rooms are every way an improvement on those on Elm street, being larger, and the distributing being much better arranged. The office has entrances on Main and Pynchon streets, and the ladies do not suffer so much as heretofore from waiting in disagreeable crowds for the opening of the mail. The Telegraph Office will compare favorably with any in New England. The hotel above, reached by entrances from Main and Pynchon streets, will contain about 166 rooms, a portion of which are now occupied, while the remainder will be occupied on completion. The house is intended for a pri- vate hotel, and rooms and suites of rooms will be rented to fami- lies. The house will be kept on the European plan. The landlord is to be Mr. Curtis, formerly of the Lake House, Burlington, Yt., and later of the Mansfield Mountain House.

At the Water Shops, two enterprising citizens of Ward 7, Brown & Pinney, have erected a fine brick block, 48 by *15, and in the upper story finished off a fine large hall, called "Lincoln Hall," and well furnished with all the prerequisites of a good audience room. This is something which the inhabitants in that section have long needed, and which they duly appreciate.

The City Library Association have been very successful in can- vassing for a subscription in aid of their new building enterprise, and are now considering plans for the edifice, which is to be located near the corner of State and Chestnut streets, on the lot given for that purpose by Hon. George Bliss. The subscriptions have already reached nearly $100,000. Holly & Hathorne, the new architectural firm at New York, are among those consulted relative to plans.

Of new blocks erected for business or manufacturing purposes exclusively since last July, the following are the most important. Fallon's Block, near the corner of Main and Yernon streets, is one of the most tasteful business blocks in town. It has a front of 51 feet and a depth of 75, and is four stories high. The fine iron front, tastefully designed, was cast expressly for the block by the Archi- tectural Iron Works of New York. On the first floor front there are two handsome stores, one of them at present occupied by Hib- bard & Cosgrove, merchant tailors, and the other by Labaree Brothers, dry goods dealers. The stores are splendidly lighted and

well adapted for the purposes of trade. The main entrance to the block is between the two stores. The second and third floors of the building are rented for offices, ware-rooms, etc., and the fourth floor is devoted to a spacious hall, much rented for danciDg parties and the like. Altogether, the block is a very fine one, and adds much to the appearance of the section where it stands. Its cost was $34,- 000. A. L. Chapin draughted the plans, and our city builders did the work of erection. Directly south of the block, and between it and the New York Clothing store, Baldwin & Hitchcock have put up a small two story brick building, narrow in front but quite deep, to be occupied by Mr. Barr, formerly keeper of the old stand where Swetland now is, as an ice cream saloon and eating-house in the lower story, and offices above. Round the corner, on Vernon street, Dr. C. S. Hurlbut has commenced the erection of a fine brick block, to have a front of 26 feet, to be 90 feet deep, and to be occupied for stores and offices. Directly north of Fallon's Block, on Main street, Charles L. Shaw and James Kirkham propose during the season to erect a fine four story brick block, novel in architectural design, with iron front, the building to be used for business purposes. A. L. Chapin is at present engaged in draughting the plans. On the other side of Main street, opposite the Lombard lot, George R. Townsley is putting up a three story brick building, the material used in its construction being old brick resuscitated from the buildings recently torn down on the site. The block is to have an iron front, and will have four stores in both the first and second stories, giving a glass front also to each story. Just south of this building stands a squat one story structure, rented for stores, and erected during last sum- mer. There are already too many of these abortive edifices in

Just north of the North Church, on Main street, Smith & Dickin- son propose during the year to erect a fine block. The plans already draughted by Mr. Chapin show that it is to be four stories high, with 100 feet front on Main street, and 130 on Worthington. On the ground floor on the Main street front there will be four stores; on the Worthington street front there will be two. The upper stories will be devoted to offices and ware-rooms. In the centre of the block there will be an open space or court for light and air, and a large hoistway, with steam elevator, will be placed in the building.

On the corner of Hillman and Dwight streets, (extended,) and on line with the cartridge factory, C. D. Leet has erected a large four story block, 181 by 35, and rented it for various manufacturing pur- poses. The building is put up in fine shape, and its special excel- lence is that the work-rooms are all light and well ventilated. They are, without exception, the best work-rooms in the city. The base- ment and first ground story are occupied by Geo. Dwight. Jr. & Co., manufacturers of Earle's Patent Steam Pump, their increasing busi- ness having forced them to remove from their cramped quarters on Market street. The third and half of the fourth stories are rented by Ray & Taylor, of the Massasoit Paper Collar Company, and E.

Morgan & Co., envelope makers, have the balance of the fourth story. The block has a fine hoistway with powerful steam elevator. The whole cost of the building and land on which it stands was about Shumway has recently erected a four story block, 25 by 55, for manufacturing purposes, and' occupies the basement and two lower stories as a gold chain manufactory, while the two upper stories are rented with power for light work of any kind.

On Main street, near the Pynchon House, Patrick Meagher has put up a four story block, well built, rented for trade and other pur- poses : on the east side, just north of Worthington street, E. Wight has erected a small two story building ; and on the corner of Water and Worthington streets, on land purchased by C. W. Kimball, the Par- sons Paper Company of Holyoke have put up a fine storehouse, built of wood. It is three stories high, and will be used in the second and third stories as a rag-cutting room ; in the first as a store-house, etc. On the corner of Water street and Railroad row, Charles Shaw of Albany has fitted up an old building anew, and put in a brewery for the manufacture of fine ales. Mr. Shaw is a member of an Albany firm. The brewery is now in operation.

On North Main street, nearly opposite Cooley's Hotel, W. H. Allis has just finished his six story block, which he has been in process of building for two or three years. The block is well built and propor- tioned. The walls are *78 feet high; the block has a front of 40/eet, and a depth of 87 feet. The number of bricks used in the construc- tion of the building was *7 20,000. The ground floor is devoted to stores, one of which is occupied by John E. Doyle, druggist, and the other is not yet leased. The five upper stories are rented for offices, have their store on the second floor.

Work has already been commenced on the new block for the Sec- ond National Bank, and office of The Republican, on Main street, directly below Republican Block. The building is to be four stories, Townsley Avenue. The front is to be of fine Portland freestone, and all the pilasters, architraves, window-caps, etc., of the same material. The Second National Bank will occupy the north corner room on the first floor, 22 feet wide by 82 feet deep, and divided respectively into the banking apartments, and rooms for the directors, clerks, etc. With the exception of this room, The Republican will occupy the entire building. The counting-room of the office will front 28 feet on Main street, extend back 80 feet, and be fitted with every busi- ness appliance. The engine and newspaper press-room, directly in the rear, will be 46 feet square. The steam boilers will be built in under the side-walk, in the rear of Market street. The basement, large and well-arranged, will be occupied in front with an electrotype foundry, and in the rear as a store-room for paper bulk. An ample area, with wide stairways, will give entrance to the upper floors frpm Main street. The employes of the establishment, and all having

business in the upper manufacturing rooms, will enter on Townsley avenue. The three upper stories, 50 by 136, will be devoted entirely to the Republican business departments. The job printing rooms will occupy the second floor ; the book-bindery the third, and the newspaper, editorial and composition rooms, and photograph album department, the fourth story. All partition walls in the building are to be of brick, and all doors in the upper stories will be of iron, fire proof. The exterior finish and internal arrangement of the building will rival that of any establishment in New England. The work of putting in the foundations is already commenced. It is intended the building shall be completed about the 1st of October. A. L. Chapin has the wood- work and general superintendency; A. S. Dwelly & Co. the stone work, and the Architectural Iron Works of New York the iron work.

Directly south of this block the Massachusetts Mutual Insurance Company of this city are erecting a fine four story block, built of brick, with Portland free stone front and trimmings. The block is to have a 62 feet front on Main street. The ground floor will be occupied by stores, the second story by the office of the Insurance Company, and the third and fourth stories will be rented for offices. The foundations of the block are laid, and the building will be com- pleted without delay.

On the corner of Main and East State streets the fine block of the Springfield Institution for Savings is in process, of erection. The foundations are put in in a manner which shows that the builder under- stands his business. The ground was formerly a swamp, and there was some talk about the possibilities of an insecure foundation ; but by puddling, the bottom of the building has been put down secure, and there need be no fears of the -block settling. The block has a front of 56 feet on Main, and 89J feet on State street. It is to be four stories high. The two banking rooms on the south corner will be occupied by the Springfield Institution for Savings, and possibly the Pynchon National Bank. The north corner and indeed the whole balance of the ground floor, with rear entrance on Market street and commodious side entrances on State street, will be occupied by the grocery store of Pynchon & Lee. Their store is to be one of the largest and best arranged in town. The three upper stories of the building will be rented for offices. Among the architectural points of the new block will be many novelties, and they will do much credit to the inventive genius of the architect, Mr. George Hathorne of New York. The iron work will be furnished by the Architectural Iron Works of New York. The stone work, which is of the very finest order, is by A. S. Dwelly & Co. The building will probably be com- ' pleted during the coming autumn. The cost of the building is to be

George Stebbins has put up a three story brick block near Round Hill, on North Main street. The ground floor is rented for stores, th% upper stories for tenements. Cost, about $15,000.

On Hampden street, Hinsdale Smith proposes during the present

season to erect a large tobacco warehouse, Justiri L. Worthy to put up a tine tiour store, and B. M. Douglas of Windsor Locks a machine shop where the properly of G. W. Kimball now stands.

Among other buildings in prospect are a new freight depot for the Hartford and New Haven Railroad, new offic3 buildings for the Western Railroad Corporation, a new block on the site of the old Exchange Hotel, a woolen mill at the south end of Main street, and a new building directly south of Music Hall. None of these are likely to be erected before next season. A new engine house and hose tower will probably be erected during the coming Autumn if the Committee on City Property succeed in agreeing on the important subject. There has been some trouble about deciding on the location, and there promises to be much more. The hose tower, especially, is much needed, and the sooner it is put up the better for the interests of the fire department. The "L. 0. Hanson" Company, on the Hill, have a new engine house, well fitted up.

At Indian Orchard (the Eighth Ward), the mill corporation have put up a two story brick building. 28 by 43, on the corner of Main and Myrtle streets. It comprises a reading-room, library, and office on the first floor, and a hall on the second.

The new State Street Baptist Church, one of the finest buildings hereabouts, is now nearly completed, and will be dedicated about midsummer. The corner-stone was laid August 31, 1865, with im- pressive ceremonies, and since that time the work has been pushed forward rapidly. The extreme length of the edifice is 110 feet, and the extreme width, including the main tower, 104 feet. The audience room has a height of 48 feet, and will comfortably seat 850 persons. It will be provided with four entrances. The organ and choir will be back of the pulpit, and the robing rooms under them. The roof of the building is built without support save the walls, and is con- structed on the same principle as modern railroad bridges. The lecture room is about the size of Union Hall; and a committee room 24 feet square can be opened into it by means of folding doors, making it 95 feet in length. The church has two towers ; that in front being 164 feet high and the one in rear 75 feet. The church will probably be fully completed a little before September. S. S. Woodcock, of Boston, is the architect ; contractors, J. W. Hawkes

The new Methodist church, for the Asbury Chapel Society, at the corner of Florence and Hancock streets, is now progressing rapidly, and will soon be completed. The corner-stone was laid on the 1 5th of September, and the church was raised in April. It will be 76 feet long by 50 wide, while the tower in front and a recess 18 by 15 in the rear will make the extreme length 103 feet. The Ionic style of architecture will predominate. The spire is to be 132 feet high. The windows in the body of the church, and bell deck, are to be

circular. The seating capacity will be for 500 persons. The pews are to be handsomely capped with black walnut. The entire cost of the church will be about $11,000. Chauncey Shepard, of this city, is the architect.

The foundations of the new stone church of the Memorial Society, on Round Hill, will be laid this fall, and the building will be com- pleted as soon as subscriptions go forward fast enough to guarantee money for the enterprise. The society need $15,000 now, and are working hard to raise it. The stone of which the church is to be built is all of Monson granite, donated by William Flynt of Monson. Much of it has been already transported to the site of the edifice. The outlines and trimmings will be of Portland freestone. The tings, with the lecture room so arranged that by means of a movable screen the audience and lecture-room can be thrown into one, and accommodate 1,250 persons. There will be a room for the church library, and a large and well arranged basement room for use on festal occasions, etc. There will be two galleries for the use of the Sabbath Schools. The Church will stand on an extemporized pla- teau, directly between the two roads. The edifice will be one of the handsomest in the city, and certainly has great advantages of loca-

The Unitarian Society have decided to build next year, and have selected as the site for their new church the Hooker lot on State street. It was at first decided to rebuild on their present location, but the vote was reconsidered, and the Hooker lot, by far the best site, chosen.

The Pynchon Street Methodist Episcopal Society have purchased of Noah Wright his house and lot on East Bridge street for $4,500, and have selected that place as the site of their new church, to be built probably next year.

To Springfield's long list of fine residences not much has been added during the year which our article comprises, but several ele- gant mansions which were commenced the year previous, have been completed. First among them ranks the costly dwelling erected on Crescent Hill by George E. Howard. It stands on a sight which commands one of the finest outlooks on the Connecticut Valley, and the genius of its architect has lent it every exterior grace and inte- rior comfort to correspond with the beauty and quiet of its location. The house is of brick, red mortar being used, with wooden cornices painted and sanded the same color as Nova Scotia stone. The out- side trimmings are elegantly moulded in graceful designs. The porch is inlaid with bay, butternut, and pine, unpainted. There is no paint in the interior of the house, but each compartment is finished with an ingenious arrangement of contrasted woods; as, for instance, mahogany is the prevailing wood in the library, black walnut and red cedar in the parlor and dining-room, butternut in the

NEW buildings: fine dwelling-houses. 31

hall, kitchen and pantries. All the upper chambers are finished in black walnut and butternut. There are some exquisite frescoes to add to the charms of the interior, done in taste by Mohr of New York. The plans were designed by Yaux of New York. C. S. Ferry of this city did the wood- work, and R. Harrington the masonry. The building was commenced in the summer of 1864, and completed in

Another fine mansion completed within the last two months, which we mention with pleasure as a credit to the taste of its builder, is that of Dr. Alfred Lambert, at the corner of State and Byers street. The house is of brick, octagon form, and its exterior appearance is quite plain and unadorned. But the interior is finely planned, and the work is original, there being nothing of the kind elsewhere in the State, probably in New England. The parlor and library are wainscotted in black walnut, but the floors are of very novel design, seldom seen in this country. The material came from Germany finished to order, and comprises the various woods, black walnut, cherry, oak, and holly, so arranged as to be set in the floor in the form of stars, making a most handsome appearance. This style is called parqueted floors. The dining-rooms are finished in chestnut and black walnut, and the floors are laid in strips of cypress and walnut alternately. All the chambers have black walnut mould- ings, and the front hall stairway is of butternut and walnut. The ceilings are plain, with the exception of those of the parlor and library, which are ornamented in stucco. Most of the finishing throughout the house is waxed and oiled. The wood-work and gen- eral superintendence of the building was contracted to Chauncey Shepard, the masonry to Royal Harrington, and the stone work to John Gregg.

William S. Marsh, of the firm of Robinson, Marsh & Co., com- pletes this season a fine Swiss wooden cottage, lined with brick, and distinguished by considerable architectural merit. The house has a large tower in front, well planned, and adding much to the appear- ance of the exterior. The interior arrangements are excellently arranged, and have the merit of comfort and elegance combined. There are no sleeping rooms on the ground floor of the house. The whole cost of the building is about $7,000. Chauncey Shepard designed the plans, and C. L. Shaw did the wood-work. The house is finely located, Elliott street being one of the pleasantest avenues in the city.

On Liberty street, Josiah Cummings has built a large wooden dwelling house, at a cost of about $20,000. It has an excellent loca- tion, ^nd it is the most expensive edifice of wood that has been erected in the city for some time. The main building is 40 feet square, two stories high, with a French roof. There is also an L, 22 by 30 feet. The house was built and plans designed by Jason Perkins of this city. On the same street T. W. Wason has built a fine two-story brick house, 38 by 41, with French roof, for his son-

32 NEW buildings: tenement houses.

On North Main street, near the residence of C. L. Coveil, William Patton has lately completed a brick mansion in plain, substantial style of architecture, but well located and having a certain air of comfort about it. Its dimensions are 40 by 44 in the main part, and Rumrill has during the year completed a large brick block of dwell- ing houses on the corner of Bridge and Chestnut streets, opposite the residence of Chester W. Chapin, Esq. The dimensions of the block are 116 by 40, and it has a fine French roof. The corner house of the block is occupied by Mr. Rumrill himself, the two middle ones by George Dwight, and George Dwight, Jr., respectively, and the one next Worthington street by Dr. C. C. Chaffee. Of fine houses now building, we would mention that of N. W. Talcott, on Round Hill, elegant in plan and finish, to cost about $20,000 ; that of George Rice on Pine street, to cost $5,000. Several residences in the city which have changed owners during the past year have been tastefully remodeled at much expense ; among others, we would mention the old Palmer place on State street, refitted by Charles O. Chapin at a cost of several thousand dollars. The residence of J. B. M. Stebbins, on North Main street, has also undergone extensive repairs. L. J. Powers has spent large sums of money and shown considerable taste in refitting the two story house on Pearl street, built by Amaziah Mayo, and improving the grounds about it.

Tenement building since last July has been much less than in the six months previous, and the carpenters have been mostly busy with repairs and alterations. On many of the side streets, however, new dwelling houses have sprung up. Geo. O. Kingsbury, who is counted one of the largest builders of tenement houses, has built the follow- ing: a brick block on the corner of Main and Seventh streets, for George Stebbins, at a cost of $7,000 ; a house on the corner of Spring and Worthington streets, for P. I. O'Connell, for $3,500 ; a house on Bradford street, for Henry Kirkland, at $2,500; a house on Summer street, for M. L. Burt, at $3,000 ; three houses on Sharon street, one and one for M. Leonard, at $900; one on Hancock street, for Henry Parsons, at $1,018; one on Congress street, for Mrs. Sarah Hogan, He has now in process of building one on Morris street, for W. T. Noble, contracted at $1,250; one on the first avenue north of Yernon street for James Hickey, at $2,100; one near Hampden Park, for C. C. Maloney, to cost about $2,300; and one nearly completed on Au- burn street, for sale at $3,500. Hubbard & Hendrick are now build- ing two tenement houses on Holyoke street, at a cost of $1,600 each, for Henry G. Adams. King & Clark have put up a new house on Worthington street, for Luke Hart, at a cost of $2,000. Amaziah Mayo is building a tenement house for the Western Railroad Corpo-

ration, on Taylor street, for $2,000. C. W. Rice is putting up a nice $5,000 dwelling on Piue street; and George A. Flagg is building one on State street, to cost about $6,000. A. T. Folsom is repairing and making extensive additions to a house bought by him on East State street, and near by Warren S. Buxton is putting up a common tene- ment house. S. W. Pratt has put up a cottage for himself on Ter- rence street, a tenement on Hancock street for W. S. Greene, one on Central Street avenue for Oliver Allen, one on Monroe street for Ed- ward Pucker, and one on the South Wilbraham road for Henry Allen. Charles L. Shaw has built a double tenement house on High street for Col. James M. Thompson, a cottage for his gardener on Factory street, and a tenement house on Linden street. George B. Allen has built on Walnut street, near Oak, a two story woouen block, having a store and meat market on the first floor, and two tenements on the second. Samuel Carman has built a tenement house on Chaffee street, and Daniel Rice has erected a good two story house on King street for his own occupancy. F. W. Pease has built a tenement house on Blake's hill, for L. H. Taylor, and one on Water Shops hill. At the north end, on Carew street, W. H. King has built a good two story brick house for himself, and John Saunders has put up a small one near his greenhouse, on Grosvenor street. W. P. Hodgett, L. Sherman, and M. M. Ellis, have each built tenement houses on North Main street for their own use. C. W. Atwood and R. C. Searle have each built dwelling houses on Sargeant street. E. W. Ladd has put up a good house on North Chestnut street, A. Davis has built a double tenement house in Cypress Court, and J. B. M. Stebbins has refuted a barn into a dwelling house in Gray's court. J. M. Warriner has built, for his own use, on the corner of Worthington and Spring streets, a two story house, and Warren Mills has built a similar one on the same street for rent. He has also put up one on Bridge street. A. A. Adams has built for C. D. Leet two houses on Vernon street, now sold to and occupied by D. B. Whipple and Roswell Lee, respect- ively. E. W. Ladd has built four houses on Lombard street. F. R. Ladd has also built two on the same street. At Indian Orchard not much has been done since last July. Several tenement houses on Hampden street have been built since the beginning of last year.

The Young Men's Christian Association of Springfield offer a pleasant place of resort for evenings and leisure hours, enable young men to become acquainted with each other and welcome and befriend strangers. Rooms over Bridgman & Whitney's bookstore, 220 Main street, corner State; open from 9 A. M. till 10 P. M. The leading political and religious newspapers, daily and weekly, together with the magazines, may be found here.

President, Charles Marsh; Vice Presidents, J. H. Appleton, H. W. Hallett; Secretary, W. C. Warren; Treasurer, William H. Hawkes ; Safford, R. R. Dearden.

No. 23 West Union Street, Springfield.

Officers - Mrs. Charles Merriam, President; Mrs. James Barnes, Mrs. William Rice, Vice Presidents; Mrs. Geo. Walker, Recording Secretary ; Mrs. T. S. Chaffee, Recording Secretary, pro tern. ; Mrs. J. R. Hixon, Corresponding Secretary ; Mrs. F. J. Parker. Treasurer.

Executive Committee - The foregoing ex-officio , and Mrs. Dr. Lambert, Mrs. Heman Smith, Mrs. S. Merrick.

Advisory Committee - Rev. Mr. Buckingham, Rev. Mr. McKnight, Hon. George Walker.

The Board of Managers consist of two ladies from each religious society in town. Applications for admission may be made at the Home on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, between the hours of

Abbe A. B., lumber dealer, 30 E Worthington st,h Chicopee

Abbe Daniel N., emp D. Warner, h 14 Washington st

Abbe Henry, emp W. L. Wilcox & Co., rooms Market st

Abbe James, dealer in stoves and tin ware, h 23 Spring st

Abbe John A., farmer, h new Chicopee Falls road

Abbott Florence, emp C R R,h Ferry st

Abbott George W., teamster, h 9 W Union st

Abbott Henry, emp J. C. Spooner, bds 12 William st

Abbott Willard, h 12 William st

Adams Albert, (Porter & Co., Agawam,) h 14 Elm st

Adams Amasa A., carpenter, h 35 Charles st

Adams Benjamin, emp Wason Mfg. Co., h 9 Spring st

Adams D. A., Assist. U. S. Assessor, cor Main & State sts,

Adams Elihu, h Prospect Hill, Franklin st

Adams & Fuller, proprietors Exchange Hotel

Adams Ezekiel, (Adams & Fuller,) bds Exchange Hotel

Adams Ezra E., emp U S A, h Bay st

Adams Mrs. Frances, h 306 Main st

Adams George B., emp Smith & Wesson, bds 9 Spring st

Adams Harrison, emp D. L. Harris & Co., h N Chestnut st

Adams Harvey bds 14 Elm st

Adams Henry, dye house, 159 Main st. Silk, Woolen and Cotton Goods dyed and finished in best style. Overcoats and Gents' garments, Ladies' cloaks and capes dyed and pressed without ripping. Crape shawls dyed any shade, and finished equal to new. Shawls, table spreads, coats, pants, &c., cleansed. House, South Hadley Falls.

Adams Henry G., saloon W R R depot, h 16 Cypress st Adams James B., (col'd,) barber, bds Water stfoot Pynchon

Adams James N., emp W. H. Montague, bds Bradford st Adams James S., emp Smith & Martin, bds Margaret st Adams John, emp Alden's mill, h cor Mill and Locust sts Adams John B., conductor W R R, h 35 Chestnut st Adams John C., bds 35 Chestnut st [chon st

Adams J. Sumner, emp USA, bds Armory st Adams Lewis G., emp John Warner, h 4 Cross st Adams Milton, emp H. G. Adams, bds 16 Cypress st Adams Nathaniel, book-keeper, h 29 Franklin st Adams Oscar D., (Lane & Adams,) h 26 Charles st Adams Theodore, fish peddler, h Main st, I O Adams Wm., (col'd,) barber, cor Main and Court sts, rooms Adams Wm. F., insurance agent, h 19 Holyoke st Adams Wm. IT., emp W. H. Montague, bds Bradford st Adell George, shoemaker, h Wilcox st below Water Adirondack Paper Collar Co., Harrison ave Aiken Thomas B., clerk W. B. Sibley's, bds Myrtle Street Ainsworth John L., bds 34 Water st [House

Ainsworth O. W., U S inspector, h 30 Pynchon st Aitcheson Mrs. Samuel, h 26 William st Albee J. H., painter, h cor Ashley and Hancock sts Albro Henry, emp E. L. & J. Dickinson, h Armory st Alden Albert, emp A. Hancox, h 75 Liberty st Alden C., woolen manuf., Mill st, h cor Maple & E Union sts

Alden & Brewster, Druggists and Chemists, Main street, opposite Massasoit H< u :e, dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Artists' Materials, Toilet and Fancy Goods. Also Patent and Proprietary Medicines.

Alden Charles P., (Alden & Brewster,) h 22 Pearl st Alden Elijah, carpenter, h 83 Walnut st Alden F. B., farmer, h South Wilbraham road Alden Frank, emp Samuel Harris, h (.0 Spring st Alden James, emp U S A, h cor Swan and Stebbins sts Alden Jas. C., clerk Caleb Alden, bds cor Maple & E Union sts

Alden J. B., emp W R R, bds cor Main and Sharon sts

Alden Joel M., h Walnut st

Alden John B., emp Chase's mill, h 53 Chestnut st

Alden L. P., Ins. agent, h 71 E Worthington st

Alden Lucius D., h 50 E Union st

Alden Orville B., farmer, h South Wilbraham road

Alderman A. A., emp Virgil Perkins, h 85 Walnut st

Alderman Charles W., emp E. Fitzgerald, bds E State st

Alexander Caleb, emp U S A, h 7 Fremont st

Alexander Henry, emp C R R, bds 11 Boylston st [ton st

Alexander Henry, emp Chase's mill, h 80 E Worthing-

Alexander Henry, Jr., pres't Second National bank, h 52 E

Alexander John, tinner, Allis block, h 15 Fulton st [State st

Alexander Reuben, emp U S A, h 2 Salem st

Alexander Robert, tinner, Allis' block, h 17 Fulton st

Allen Adin, fisherman, h 8 Mechanic st

Allen Albert W., butcher, h 49 Walnut st

Allen Baxter, laborer, h 135 Central st

Allen Carlos, emp W R R, h Long hill

Allen Charles H., (T. H. Allen & Bro.,) bds Cooley's Hotel

Allen E. C., M. D., Homeopathic Physician, house and office No. 12 East Worthington street. Office hours from seven to nine o'clock A. M., twelve to two, and seven to nine o'clock P. M.

Allen Edmund, h 20 Howard st [chon House

Allen Edward L., segar store, Commercial block, bds Pyn- Allen Erastus G., emp U S A, h cor Park and Willow sts Allen Ethan O., farmer, h South Wilbraham road Allen Eugene A., (A. G. Lord & Co.,) bds Russell House Allen F. O. & Co., ( tobacconists, Commercial block Allen F. O. (F. O. Allen & Co.,) rooms Commercial block Allen Frederick, emp U S A, h 55 High st [Oak st

Allen George B., market, cor Oak and Walnut sts, h 35

Allen George T., wholesale dealer in Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Flavoring Extracts, Fancy Soaps, &c. Wholesale agent for Colton's Select Flavors and Toilet Articles, and Norwich Corks. No. 1 Allis' New Block. House Allis' Block.

Allen Haskell H., emp USA, bds 1 Maple st

Allen Henry, farmer, h South Wilbraharn road

Allen Henry S., emp Alden Warner, bds Boston road

Allen Horace, emp 0 R R, h 25 Auburn st

Allen Horace N., soap maker, h Quincy st beyond Hancock

Allen Mrs. Hubbell, h Liberty st above Charles

Allen J. A., farmer, bds South Wilbraharn road

Allen James O., emp Wason Mfg. Co., h 74 Lyman st

Allen Josiah B., Optician ; Manufacturer of Telescopes, Microscopes and Lenses, 279 Main street, opposite Pynchon Bank. Allen Joel, farmer, h South Wilbraharn road Allen John, emp D. L. Harris & Co., bds Sanford st

Allen Lucius C., foreman filing shop U S A, h 122 E State st i

Plain and Ornamental Card and Job Printers, 85 and 87 Main street, Pynchon House Block, near the depot.

Alien Oliver, h Central st a,ve

Allen Thomas H. & Brother, wholesale and retail Provision Dealers and Pork Packers. Market 4 Allis' Block, | North Main street.

Allen William B., emp USA, li Charter ave Allin Erskine S,, master armorer U S A, h Armory square 1 Allis John, emp Wason Mfg. Co., h Congress st

Allis W. H., manufacturer of all kinds of Brick, and Steam Press Brick Machines, Wheeler's Patent Water Drawer, and dealer in Sea Sand, Mortar Sand, Stone, Turf, Loam and Wood. Office, No. 2 Allis' Block, and at Hampden Brick Yard. Boards Allis' Block.

Allis William S., h 17 Oak st

Allison Charles, bds Crossett ave [House

Allison Charles, emp S. D. Burbank, bds Sanford Street Allison D., emp Alden's woolen mill, bds Mill st near Main Allison William N., emp S. D. Burbank, bds 27 Elm st Almquiest Chas. J., tailor, Commercial block, h Main st Alvord Ebenezer D., bds 32 Clinton st [opp Union House

Alvord E., Livery and Feeding Stable, Market street in rear of Republican Block. Horses and Carriages, and Saddle Horses to let. House corner Court and Dwight streets.

Alvord Wellington, emp W R R, h 32 Clinton st Amadon Titus, City Assessor, h Armory st

Amadon Wm. W., dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,

Patent Medicines, Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Dye Stuffs, Groceries, &c., East State street, opposite the Armory. House 69 East Union street.

Ames David, h Maple st

Ames Edward P., bds 19 Maple st

Ames Francis, emp U S A, h 29 Holyoke st

Ames Galen, clerk W R R, h 19 Maple st

Ames John, h Mill st foot Maple

Ames Jonathan A., tinner, h 27 Holyoke st

Ames Joseph L., deputy sheriff, h Main st I O

Ames Dr. N. E., Dentist, house and office over T. M.

Walker & Co.'s Paint Store, Main street, opposite Court Square. Ames Samuel, oyster dealer, Main st, h 7 Boylston st Amidon Roger, h 94 E State st Amidon William C., emp USA, h Florida st Amsden George M., emp J. Cummings, h 5 Douglass ave

Amsden James L., 26 East Slate street, dealer in all kinds of Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Nuts, Sardines, Pickles, Jellies, &c. ; also, Maillard's & Southmayd's Celebrated Confectionery. Ice Cream in its Season. House, East State street.

Anable George F., farmer, h Mill st near Central Anable William H., engineer W R R, h 45 E W orth'n st Anderson Mrs. Ellen, h opp Jenksville Anderson Francis H., emp U S A, h 6 Walnut st Anderson Hugh, emp U S A, li 31 Mill st Anderson James S., carpenter, h Woodworth ave

Anderson John S., clerk for J. L. Worthy, proprietor of the Agawam Flouring Mills, Commission Merchant and dealer in Flour, Feed and Grain. Office 117 Main street, comer Worthing- ton. Boards 3 West Bridge street.

Anderson J. J., dentist, h and office 5 and 7 W Bridge st Anderson T., (col'd,) emp King's brickyard, bds Long Hill Anderson Timothy, emp Henry King, bds 362 Main st

Andrews Jas. L., emp Wason Mfg. Co., bds 10 Pynchon st Andrews J. L., emp WRR, bds Barnes' bl'k E Bridge st Andrews Luther H., painter, h Quincy st beyond Hancock Andrews Roswell, emp Smith & Wesson, bds Union House Andrews Thomas H., emp Springfield Cork Co., Hillman st Andrews William A., mason, h Boylston ave Angell Albert W., emp U S A, h Armory st Angell Emerald L., emp U S A, h Worcester st I 0 Angell Stephen, emp I O mills, h Berkshire st I 0 Angus James, emp Geo. Dwight Jr. & Co., bds E Bridge st Anthony A. C., book agent, h 21 William st Anthony Patrick, emp J. & W. Loomis, h 19 Trask's bl'k Appleton J. H., cashier 1st Nat. Bank, bds Hampden House Appleton Mrs. Morgan, h Maple st Crescent hill Archibald John, carpenter, h 41 Florence st Arey, Lucas & Co., machinists, South Main st Armington James H., agent I 0 mills, h Hampden st I 0 Armington Walker, bds Hampden st I O Arms William S., (Taylor, Olmstead & Co.,) h 91 E State st Armstrong A. J., emp J. Cummings, h 64 E Worthington st Armstrong Joseph, farmer, h near South Wilbraham road

Arnold & Dickinson, (successors to L. Nelson,) Photog- raphers and Ambrotypists. Ail work done with neatness and dis- patch, and an effort to please. A liberal share of patronage solicited. Gallery Goodrich Block, Main street.

Arnold G., (Arnold & Dickinson,) rooms 34 Goodrich bl'k

Arnold William & Co., wholesale dealers in Provisions, and manufacturers of Soap and Candles. Agents for Bond's Crack- ers ; Boston, Oyster, Picnic, Sweet, Lemon Crackers, &c. ; Soda, Wine and Ship Biscuit. Lyman street, rear of Pynchon House.

Arnold Wm., (Wm. Arnold & Co.,) h 7 W Worthington st Arnum Harvey, (col'd,) emp J. M. Thompson, bds Bay road Arthur B. F., clerk John Hooker, bds Hampden House Arthur Michael, emp USA, bds Eastern ave Arvin William, emp W R R, h Ferry st Ash James, emp Henry & Marsh, h New st

Ashley Albert B., emp Wason Mfg. Co., bds 8 Fort st

Ashley Charles, farmer, h Mill st

Ashley D. F., farmer, h 3 Spring st

Ashley F. Ernest, peddler, bds 1 Maple st

Ashley Gilbert D., emp T. M. Walker & Co., h 4 Charles st

Ashley Joseph, emp Allis' brick-yard, bds Carew st

Ashley Joseph J., clerk J. A. Baldwin, bds 14 Vernon st

Ashley Justin, emp Chase's mill, h Carew st

Ashley Noah P., farmer, h Carew st

Ashley Roderick, h 34 W State st

Ashley Seth, emp superintendent streets, h 101 E Worth'n st Ashmun, Leonard & Wells, attorneys, Haynes' Hotel block Ashmun George, (Ashmun, Leonard & Wells,) h School st Ashton William, gunsmith, h cor Armory and Magazine sts Ashwell Charles, farmer, h Plainfield road Ashwell James E., farmer, bds Plainfield road Aspinwall George W., farmer, h 124 Central st Aspinwall Marcus E., superintendent alms-house Aspinwall Philip, li Mill st [below Central

Attleton Henry A., emp E. Bigelow & Co., h Hancock st Attleton Joseph, emp Samuel Bowles, bds Central st Attleton Philip, farmer, h Pine st [mon," Cabot road

Atwater George M., treasurer Glasgow Co., h "Rock Rim- Atwater Kirkland W., emp Newell Bros., h York st Atwood Albert W., policeman,' bds Rockingham House Atwood Charles M., cartridge maker, bds 78 Water st Atwood Cyrus W., emp. S. Bowles & Co., h Sargeant st Atwood Janies H., bds 34 Vine st Atwood Joseph, h 64 Walnut st Atwood Lewis, emp Emery & Prescott, h 34 Vine st Auchterlonie James, h 3 Cross st

Auger George L ., emp U S A, h Hancock st, near State

Austin Edmund, emp S. Bowles & Co., h 13 Spring st

Austin Oliver, farmer, bds Blake's hill

Austin Ranslear S., h 101|- Walnut st

Austin Weaver B., emp Smith & Wesson, h 73 Water st

Averill Mrs. William C., h 4 Boylston st

Avery Henry, Merchant Tailor, dealer in Ready-Made Clothing, and Gents' Furnishing Goods of every description, No. 245 Main street, opposite Court Square. House 18 William street.

Avery John, blacksmith, h 288 Main st [block

Avery S. H. N., teacher Burnham's college, bds 4 Hooker's

Avery Seth W., dealer in Hats, Caps, Furs, Furnishing Goods, Umbrellas, &c. Manufactures to order Silk and Cassimere Hats and Caps. Ladies furs made and repaired at short notice, at Union Block, 195 Main street. House 18 William street.

Avery Theodore L., traveling agent, h 12 Pynchon st Avis Wm., empU S A,li cor E Worth'n and Magazine sts Ayen John, emp W. H. Wilkinson, h 37 West State st Ayres Rodney, h corner Cypress and Boylston sts

Babbitt P. P., emp W. H. Wilkinson, bds Union House Babbitt J. Everett A., emp S. Bowles & Co., bds Holyoke Babcock Marcus, ale dealer, h 54 Water st Bachant Severin, emp USA, bds U S Hotel Bacon Charles W., emp R. M. Cooley, h 8 Park st Bacon Edward C., clerk Currier & Hodskins,h 2 Margaret st Bacon Edwin N., emp USA, bds James st Bacon Francis B., sec'y Mass. Mut. Life Ins. Co.,h Elliott st Bacon Francis S., book-keeper Third Nat'l Bank, bds El- Bacon James L., emp W R R, bds 41 Franklin st [liott st Bacon Jesse H., emp Smith, Hall & Buckland, h James st Badaur John, emp King's brickyard, bds Long hill Badger Edward, h 48 Walnut st Bagg Edward, emp Kibbe Bros. & Co., h 2 Mechanic st Bagg William P., emp USA, hll6E State st Bagg Zebina, h 2 Mechanic st

Bagley Patrick, emp Alden's woolen mill, h 1 6 Washington st Bailey & Burke, horse shoers, E Court st Bailey Charles E., foreman Water Shops, h 47 Walnut st Bailey Christopher S., blacksmith, h Green st

Bailey Brothers, Wagon Makers, East Court street. Heavy Wagons built to order, and all kinds of jobbing done in the best style, in Blacksmithing, Wood Work and Painting.

Bailey C. L., (Bailey Bros.,) h Agawam Bailey & Co., confectioners, 32 E State st

Bailey Edmund C., (Bailey & Co.,) h Central st ave Bailey Edmund (Bailey & Co.,) bds Central st ave Bailey F. S., cashier Agawam National bank, h 10 Pearl st Bailey Geo. G., emp US A, h Harrison ave [30 Wilcox st Bailey Rev. Geo. W., (col'd,) pastor Union Amer. Church, h Bailey Henry B., clerk Alexander Chapin, h 312 Main st Bailey Henry F., (Bailey Bros.,) h E Court st Bailey Henry W., emp Bemis & Call, bds 256 Main st Bailey P. S., teller Agawam National bank, bds 22 Bliss st Bailey Richard H., emp U S A, h Cedar st [Wilcox st Bailey S. E., watches and jewelry, Chicopee Bank block, h 4 Baird Frederick, clerk Russell House Baker Benjamin, emp Howard Bros., h 39 Bliss st Baker Charles, farmer, h Pease's hill Baker Charles, teamster, h cor Bliss and Water sts Baker Daniel, laborer, h Plumtree road Baker Daniel, farmer, h near So Wilbraham road Baker John A., emp U S A, h 10 Stebbins st Baker Mrs. Orrin, h 37 Water st

Baker Thomas K., master mason, h 53 Spring st Baker William, farmer, h near South Wilbraham road Baker Wm. K., treasurer Agawam Canal Co.,h 32 Spring st Baldwin B. B., grocer, under Universalist church Baldwin Edward N., emp Bemis & Call, h York st Baldwin Geo. T., clerk A. W. Lincoln, bds 4 Mulberry st Baldwin & Warburton, milliners, 1 Barnes' block, up stairs Baldwin H. M.,( Bald win & Warburton,) rooms Barnes' block

Baldwin J. A., dealer in Clothing, Hats, Caps, and Fur- nishing Goods, 138 Main street, corner Vernon. House 14 Vernon

Baldwin John F., carriage maker, h cor Willow st and Cros- Baldwin Simon, emp U S A, h Hancock st [sett ave Baldwin Thomas, emp Smith & Wesson, h 29 Ashley st Baldwin William T., emp U S A, h Armory st Ball Alonzo F., painter, bds Crossett ave

Ballou Alonzo, emp Wason Mfg. Co., h 34 Pynchon st Ballou Frank, emp Kimball & Blodgett, bds 14 Vine st Ballou Mrs. William, h 8 Fremont st Bangs E., clerk L. J. Powers & Bro., bds Russell House

Bangs John, Manufacturer of " Massasoit," " Holyoke," and "Hampden Mills" Flour; also manufacturer and dealer in Plaster, Meal, Feed, Grain, &c. ; mill on. Mill street; store corner State and Market streets. House 12 High street.

Bangs, Mrs. Julia, h 19 High st

Bangs Mrs. Mary, h cor Mulberry and Maple sts

Banks J. H- & Son, wholesale and retail Coal Dealers. Anthracite, Bituminous, Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, very superior quality. City Office, Ho. 253 Main street, opposite Court Square. Yard and Office, 38 West William street.

Banks Henry H. (J. H. Banks & Son,) bds Stockbridge st Banks Jeremiah H., (J. H. Banks & Son,) bds Stockbridge st

Bannon John H., proprietor of the Sanford Street House, Sanford street. Meals at all hours of the day and evening. Bannon Oliver B., li Hickory st Bannon Robert E., post carrier, h 6 Stockbridge st Bannon Thomas M., clerk Sanford Street House Baptist Eli S., emp Hopkins, King & Co., bds Loring st Baptist Isaiah J., (col'd,) emp L. H. Taylor, h York st Barber David, h 21 Walnut st

Barber Elijah W., emp Bemis & Call,- h Fairbanks' ave Barber Joel D., tailor, h Boston road Barber John D., laborer, h Mill st foot Cherry lane Barber M. E., clerk Rayner, Morse & Elmer, bds Spring st Barber Philetus F., emp I O mills, bds block No. 8 10 Barber William, saloon opp U S A, h Mill st near Central Barden Elbridge, emp L. J. Powers & Brother, h cor Main Barden Mrs. Henry M., h Sharon st [and E William sts Bardwell Dwight F., emp U S A, h Terrence st Barker Alanson, h 40 Water st Barker Clement A., emp E. Trask, bds 40 Water st Barker Mrs. H. K., li 3 Stebbins st

Barker John, mason, h Ashley st [Hickory st

Barker John F., supt. N. E. Portable Gas Works Co., h Barker Samuel A., emp U S A, h Hillman st [chon House Barker Theodore H., emp T. M. Walker & Co., bds Pyn- Barker Wesley E., waiter Massasoit House Barker William, emp Smith & Wesson, bds 3 Stebbins st Barlow & Paulk, shoemakers, 106 and 107 E State st Barlow D. W., (Barlow & Paulk,) h Woodworth ave Barnard James, emp Supt. streets, bds 117 E State st Barnett & Brothers, clothing dealers, 177 Main st Barnett Boas, (Barnett & Brothers,) bds Main st Barnett Morris, (Barnett & Brothers,) bds Main st [Water Barnes Edward, emp Wason Mfg. Co., h W Union st below Barnes Gen. James, h Maple st Barnes Merrick, proprietor I 0 Hotel Barnes William S., picture agent, h Green st

Barney Charles E., Ladies' and Gents' Ice Cream and Dining Rooms, 102 Main street, a few steps south of the Depot. Meals at all hours. Fruit, Cakes and Confectionery. House 21 Vine street.

Barney & Berry, skate manufacturers, S Main st

Barney Everett, (Barney & Berry,) bds 43 Mill st

Barr Edwin C., restaurant and h 136 Main st

Barrett Charles H., emp Smith & Wesson, bds 7 Pine st

Barrett Cornelius, emp W R R, h Ferry st

Barrett Daniel, emp Thompson & Co., bds Carlton House

Barrett Edmund, emp J. R. Hewitt, bds Mill st near Main

Barrett George L., emp W R R, h 6 W Worthington st

Barrett James, emp W R R, h Ferry st

Barrett John, emp J. M. Thompson, h Factory st

Barrett John, laborer, h foot Bliss st

Barrett Michael, emp Wason Mfg. Co., h Ferry st

Barrett Patrick, emp Wason's foundry, h Liberty st

Barrows Chas., prin. E Union st gram, school, h 3 School st

Barrows George S., emp Wason Mfg. Co., h Winter st

Barrows Thomas H., emp A. Benson, h Long Hill

Barry Francis, emp W R R, h Ferry st

Barry Garrett, h Ferry st

Barry John, emp U S A, li 38 Ashley st Barry Patrick, laborer, h Hancock st near Tyler [Green sts Bartholomew Leopold, emp U S A, h cor Hancock and Bartlett Alfred J., painter, h 83 E Worthington st Bartlett A. P., carpenter, bds cor Fulton and Sargeant sts Bartlett D. J., milliner, 201 Main st, h Massasoit st Bartlett Francis D., emp W R R, bds 43 E Worthington st Bartlett F. W., shoemaker, Market st, li 43 E Worth'n st

Bartlett FI. H. & Co., No. 2 North Main street. Dealers

in American and Italian Sewing Silk, Machine Twist, 20, 50, 100 yards and one ounce spools. Sole agents for the Good Cheer Silk and Twist for the United States.

Bartlett H. H., (H. H. Bartlett & Co.,) bds Cooley's Hotel Bartlett Henry L., emp U S A, h 77 Walnut st Bartlett Florace, mason, h 4 Gardner st Bartlett Leonard, bds Massasoit st [sasoit st

Bartlett Lewis W., book-keeper S. Bowles & Co., h Mas- Bartlett Mason, emp Smith & Wesson, h Hancock st Bartlett Mrs. M. N., h cor Main and Vine $ts

Bartlett, Child & Co., Patent Wooden Eave Trough Manufacturers. Will furnish Field's Patent Wooden Eave Troughs and Conducters at wholesale and retail for the Four Western Counties in Massachusetts, and the Four Northern Counties in Con- necticut. Office Taylor street, near Robinson's lumber yard.

Bartlett P. T., (Bartlett, Child & Co.,) h Main st Bartlett Ruel H., emp Ludlow mills, h Jenksville road Bartlett Thomas B., painter, h 22 W Union st Barton Elbridge, carpenter, h 47 Mill st Barton John H., emp C R R, h Ashley st Barton Merrick, emp W R R, bds 51 Main st Bassett Julius, emp Hixon & Birnie, bds 14 Court st Batchelor Edward, clerk B. K. Bliss, bds W Union st Batchelor Mrs. Sarah, h cor W Union and Water sts Batchelor V. B., emp W. FI. Wilkinson, bds Pynchon House Bateman E. J., emp Bangs' mill, h 116 Central st Bateman Michael, mason, h cor Hancock and Quincy sts Bateman Michael, emp C. L. Goodhue, bds E Bridge st Bates Charles W., emp USA, bds 116 E State st

Bates Dennis, proprietor omnibus line, h Factory st

Bates Mrs. Francis, h 3 Fort st

Bates Francis F., commercial traveler, bds 3 Fort st

Bates George W., clerk M. Goldthwait, bds 112 Central st

Bates James, emp U S A, h Hickory st

Bates Mrs. Jerusha, seamstress, h 3 Mechanic st

Bates Lewis, emp G. W. Swazey, h 99 Walnut st

Bates Miss Lydia M., h 10 Howard st

Bates Norton F., farmer, h 9 Hancock ave

Bates Richard W., engineer W R R, h Cypress ave

Bates Walter, emp USA, h Hickory st

Bates Walter, Jr., emp U S A, h Hancock st near Central

Bates William L., emp U S A, h 112 Central st [lass ave

Batty John T., emp Lamb Knitting Mach. Co., h 3 Doug-

Batty Joseph H., h Plumtree road [Hotel

Bauman Louis, emp Wilkinson & Frost, bds Gruendler's

Baxter Mrs. Elizabeth, h Hampden st I O

Baxter Mrs. Isaac C., h 70 Walnut st

Beach & Son, attorneys, cor Main and Sanford sts

Beach Charles A., (Beach & Son,) bds 92 E State st

Beach George D., emp USA, bds Myrtle Street House

Beach Moses A., painter, h Eastern ave

Beahn E., h cor Main st and Brewer's ave

Beahn F. E., bds cor Main st and Brewer's ave

Beals Thomas, emp C R R, h 14 E Bridge st

Bean Andrew, teamster, h Winter st

Bean Edward, emp W R R, h Ferry st

Bean James, teamster, h Essex st

Beardsley Theodore, emp C. Shepard, h Crossett ave

Bearse George, bds 33 E Worthington st

Beavin Thomas, emp W R R, h 70 Liberty st

Beber Edward, emp U S A, h E Worthington st

Becherer Charles, proprietor Gruendler's Hotel

Beckwith Francis E., machinist, cor Florida and Bay sts

Beckwith H. & F., proprietors Exchange Hotel livery sta-

Beebe Mrs. Francis, (col'd,) h 13 Auburn st

Beebe Jared, woolen manufacturer Holyoke, h 23 Elm st

Beebe Nathan, cl'k A. M. Galpin,bds cor Main and E Worsts

Beebe R., piano wareroom Foot's block, bds W Springfield

Beecher Thomas, emp U S A, h Armory st

Begley James, laborer, h Ferry st

Belcher Charles, milk peddler, bds S Wilbraham road

Belden F. R., 204 Main street, Confectionery and Toy Store. Fruit of all kinds in their season. House West Springfield. Belden Homer L., emp S. Bowles & Co., h 6 Bliss st Belden Theodore M., emp Patch's stable, h Dwight st Belknap Albert W., emp U S A, h 19 Florence st Belknap Moses II., (Dimmock & Belknap,) h 26 Elm st Bell Mrs. Emeline, h 21 W Worthington st Bell James, shoemaker, h 35 W State st Bell Jerome, peddler, bds 11 Vine st Bellville Dennis, emp Allis' brick yard, bds Massasoit st Bellville Horace, emp Allis' brick yard, bds Massasoit st Bellville Leon, emp USA, bds 44 Florence st Beman Samuel W., laborer, h 14 Court st Bemis Amos, emp H. G. Adams, bds 16 Cypress st [lorsts Bemis Chester L,,emp Nonpareil Collar Co., bds E Bridge st

Bemis S. Augustus, Pynchon House block. Importer and general dealer in English, German and American Hardware in every variety. Cut Nails and spikes, Glass, Builders' Hardware, Machinists' Tools, Carpenters' Tools of all kinds, Files, Emory, Glue, Wire, Finishing Nails and Brads, Sand Paper, Emory Paper and Cloth, Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Sheet Zinc, Sheet Brass, Pig Tin, Spelter, Antimony, Babbitt, Solder, &c. House 18 Pearl street

Bemis S. C. & Co., hardware and coal dealers, Taylor st Bemis Stanley S., emp Bemis & Call, bds 41 Franklin st

Bemis & Call Co., office Bemis' block, Taylor street. Manufacturers of highly finished goods, comprising Dividers, Com- passes, Callipers, Wrenches, Steelyards, and a large variety of other tools.

Bemis William C., (Bemis & Call,) h 70 Lyman st Bemis Wm. M., emp Kibbe Bros. & Co., bds Union House

Bemis Sumner A., (Nonpareil Collar Co.,) bds Hampden Benjamin Mark P., h 14 Stebbins st [House

Benjamin S. D., (Ward & Benjamin,) bds Worcester st I 0 Benker Albert, emp Colton & Maxfield, bds U S Hotel Bennett C., emp Dimmock & Belknap, bds Pynchon House Bennett John, emp E. Capen, h "Parker" st Bennett Joseph, emp C R R, h 24 Walnut st Bennett Samuel F., emp W R R, h 60 Water st Bennett & Knight, wood dealers, cor Central and Pine sts Bennett Seth J., (Bennett & Knight,) h 39 Pine st Bennett William, carpenter, bds R R Row Benoit Peter, emp USA, bds cor Armory and E Worth- Benson Edward, shoemaker, h Barnes' block E Bridge st Benton Mrs. Elisha, h 3 Oak st

Benton J. G., commanding officer U S A, h Armory Square Benton Justin B., h 5 Oak st

Berg, Blessing & Co., Brass Finishers and Manufac- turers of G-as Burners, Market street, near Sanford street. W. H. Tufts, Agent.

Berg Herman, (Berg, Blessing & Co.,) h Park st Bernard William, emp U S A, h Blandford st Berry John, emp U S A, h Water Shop hill Berry John, (Barney & Berry,) h 43 Mill st Bibeau Mark, shoemaker, h foot Bliss st Bible John, blacksmith, h Essex st Bible Stephen, farmer, h Essex st Bickmore Oliver, emp W R R, h 5 Douglass' ave Bickmore William H., emp W R R, h 2 Douglass' ave Bicknell Mrs. Elizabeth, h High st near Walnut Bigelow Charles G., teamster, h 5 Mechanic st Bigelow Cheney, sieve manufacturer, h 64 E Union st

Bigelow E. & Co., wholesale and retail dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Surgical Instruments, Dentists' Materials, &c., opposite Court Square.

Bigelow Edmund, (E. Bigelow & Co.,) h 7 School st Bigelow Henry, waiter, Massasoit House Bigelow Joseph D., city messenger, bds Sanford Street House Bigelow J. P., tallow chandler, h 44 High st [block

Bigelow S., paper collar manuf. Stockbridge st h 1 Hooker's Biggins Edward, conductor W R R, h 21 Fulton st Biggins Patrick, emp W R R, h Liberty st Biggs Charles H., emp Wright & Emerson, h Waite's farm

Bill Gurdon & Co., book publishers, office corner Main and Liberty streets, under Cooley's Hotel. Agents wanted to in- troduce Holland's Life of Lincoln, and Abbott's great History of the Civil War in America, and other publications.

Bill Gurdon, (Gurdon Bill & Co.,) h Liberty st

Billingham William A., emp Chase's mill, h 4 Garden st

Billings Asahel, emp W R R, h 22 Congress st

Billings Francis A., emp N. W. Talcott, h 21 Holyoke st

Billings Harvey, veterinary surgeon, h Benton Hollow

Billings Mrs. Horace E., h 63 Franklin st

Billings Horace M., emp N. W. Talcott, h 21 Holyoke st

Billings James O., mason, bds cor Eastern ave and Monroe st

Billings Mrs. Jennie C., h 6 Franklin st

Birll Joseph, emp U S A, h 4 Florida st [worth ave

Birmingham Frank, emp D. L. Harris & Co., bds Wood-

Birmingham Thomas, emp U S A, h Woodworth ave

Birnie Mrs. Alexander, h 23 Charles st

Birnie Charles A., student, bds 1 Pearl st

Birnie George A., (Hixon & Birnie,) h 19 Spring st

Birnie William, farmer, h 1 Pearl st [Charles st

Birnie William A., book-keeper J. G. Chase & Bro., bds 23

Bishop Albert S., student, bds W Bridge st av£ [House

Bishop Frederick, emp W. H. Wilkinson, bds Nayasset

Bishop George, truckman, h Central st ave

Bishop Jesse, h W Bridge st ave

Bishop Lycortas B., bds W Bridge st ave

Bishop Theodore, city express, h 17 Pine st

Bishop Mrs. Thomas, h 70 Maple st

Bishop William, clerk Union Paper Co., bds 50 E Bridge st

Bissell John W., bds 5 Boylston st

Bissell Timothy, carpenter, h Munroe st

Bissett Peter, emp I 0 mills, li block 12 I 0

Bissiounette John, emp W. H. Wilkinson, h 18 Mulberry st Bixby Russell W., emp Stebbins' foundry h 28 E Worth'n st Bixby William P., brass founder, h 28 E Worthington st Black Loring, emp T. M. Walker & Co., h Brewer's block, Black Mrs. Rachel, h 28 Wilcox st Blackinton Davis A., emp U S A, h 26 Walnut st Blades J. C. emp U S A, h Quincy st near Hancock

Blague Charles C., Merchant Tailor, Chicopee Bank Block, Main street. Boards 44 East Union street.

Blair Mrs. Abigail h 31 Elm st

Blaisdell R. B., emp J. Bangs, h Main st

Blake Alonzo C., emp W R R, bds 11 Franklin st

Blake Charles, emp U S A, h 4 Gardner st

Blake Elijah, h 40 E State st

Blake H. H., student, bds 38 High street

Blake John, emp U S A, h 18 E Bridge st [Worthington st

Blakeley Samuel, emp I O mills, h Main st, I O

Blaker E., emp W. H. Wilkinson, bds Union House

Blanchard Isaac C., emp supt. streets, h 56 Spring st

Blanchard John G., emp Smith & Wesson, bds 29 Park st

Bland Elias, emp J. Cummings, h 23 William st

Blauvelt Henry K., shoemaker, h 13 Trask's block

Blauvelt William Henry, carpenter, bds 13 Trask's block

Blessing Andrew, (Berg, Blessing & Co.,) h Park st

Blide Patrick, laborer, h Wilcox st, below Water

Bliss Benjamin K., Hampden County Agricultural

Warehouse and Seed Store. Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, Roses, Flowering Shrubs and Greenhouse Plants. Flowering Bulbs for Spring and Fall planting. Wholesale and Retail. No. 231 Main street, Hampden Hall Block. House 343 Main street, corner William street.

Bliss Miss Caroline, bds 19 Maple st

Bliss Charles, emp Franklin Bliss, bds 17 Court st

Bliss Miss Charlotte, bds 19 Maple st

Bliss Ebenezer, h 40 William st

Bliss Edwin, laborer, bds 7 Hancock ave

Bliss & Thies, Pottery works, Whitney ave

Bliss Edwin A., (Bliss & Thies,) h Whitney ave

Bliss Eleazar W., h 15 William st

Bliss Elizur W., emp C R R, bds 30 Dwight st

Bliss Mrs. Eliza, h 16 Mulberry st [block, E Bridge st

Bliss Everett J., emp Geo. Dwight, Jr. & Co., bds Barnes'

Bliss Franklin, mfr. fire brick, Whitney ave, h 17 Court st

Bliss George, h 1 Chestnut st [Central

Bliss George T., emp J. B. Stebbins, h Hancock st, below

Bliss Mrs. Hannah, h 365 Main st [State st

Bliss Henry A., carriage maker, h 10 Central st

Bliss James H., 296 Main street, dealer in Family Gro- ceries, Fruit, Confectionery, Cakes, &c. House 298 Main street.

Bliss Joel K., shop No. 18 Hampden street, Pattern and Model Maker of either Wood or Metal. All kinds of small jobbing done to order. House 5 Barnes' block, East Bridge street.

Bliss John W., bds 34 E Union st

Bliss Joseph S., paper hanger, h 3 Garden st

Bliss Miss Lucy, bds 19 Maple st

Bliss Luther, h 298 Main st

Bliss Luther, Jr., (Cowles & Bliss,) h 4 William st

Bliss Miss Margaret, h 345 Main st

Bliss Mrs. Nathan, h 7 Hancock ave

Bliss Samuel W., emp U S A, h 81 E Worthington st

Bliss Seth, emp CR R,h cor Chestnut and Congress sts

Bliss S. B., saloon cor Central & Hancock sts, h 8 Hickory st

Bliss Mrs. Theodore, h cor Maple and E Union sts

Bliss William, h Ingraham ave

Bliss William, emp U S A, h 20 Walnut st

Bliss William C., blacksmith, h 327 Main st [son's block

Blodgett Andrew, (Kimball & Blodgett,) bds Day & Job-

Blood George A., painter, bds 1 William st

Blood Lawson, emp U S A, h 1 William st

Bly E., grocer cor Main and W Worth'n sts, h 2 Boylston st

Bly Leslie A., emp Smith & Wesson, bds j W Bridge st

Bodfish Silas B., h 76 Water st Bodurtha Daniel Y., tin peddler, h Long hill Bodurtha Mrs. William, h 69 E Union st Bolles Frank, Jr., engraver emp Milton Bradley & Co.,bds Bond Albert H., insurance agent, h 71 E Union st Bond Amos B., emp Wilkinson & Frost, bds E Bridge st Bond Christopher C., emp Rumrill & Co., h 28 E Union st Bond E. W., h 126 Main st [and E Worthington sts Bond George T., supt. Hampden Paint Co., h cor Federal Bond H. A., bds Pynchon House [Morris st

Boone Joshua, (col'd,) barber emp Wm. Adams, bds 19 Booth Alfred, M. D., h Armory st [bins sts

Booth Edwin P., emp USA, bds cor E State and Steb- Booth G. H.,emp Smith & Wesson, bds Myrtle Street House Booth Gustavus, furniture repairer, h 100 E State st Booth Pomeroy, gunsmith, h cor E State and Stebbins sts Bordor Moses, emp King's brick-yard, bds Long hill Boreau N., emp J. Dassutt, bds cor Main and Locust sts Borneau Cyprian, emp I 0 mills, h 3 Overseer's block I 0 Boss Mrs. Miranda, h 7 Washington st Bostwick Geo. E., clerk Hamilton & Co., bds 9 Pynchon st Bosworth H. W., (Copeland & Bosworth,) bds 5 Court st Botham George L., h Charles st Botrain Belome, carpenter, bds U S Hotel Boudrias Louis, M. D., h and office 1 Harrison ave Bourke M.& Bro.,tea store cor Main and E Worthington sts Bourke Martin, (M. Bourke & Bro.,) h 8 Park st [Court sts Bourke Patrick, (M. Bourke & Bro.,) h cor Dwight and Bourke & Skehan, undertakers, 113 Main st Boutilier Calix, emp A. S. Dwelly & Co., h 7 Cross st Boutilier Peter, carpenter, bds Willow ave Bowdoin E. C., emp C R R, h 78 E Worthington st [State st Bowdoin Walter H., treasurer Hampden Card Co., h 71 E Bowdoin Wm. H., cl'k Mass. Life Ins. Co., bds Russell House Bowe Isaac, ins. agent, Haynes' Hotel block, bds Agawam Bowen George F., emp USA, bds 44 Florence st Bowen Orson O., emp USA, bds 38 High st

Bowers William F., emp U S A, h 81 E Union st Bowie Robert, emp W R R, bds 19 Main st Bowler John, emp Alden's woolen mill, h Gardner st Bowler Maurice, emp I 0 mills, h 8 wood block I O Bowles Arthur, emp G. W. Swazey, bds E Bridge st Bowles John J., emp U S A, h 2 Fairbanks' ave [School sts Bowles R. W., internal rev. inspector, bds Hampden House Bowles Samuel & Co., publishers, 203 Main st Bowles Samuel, (S. Bowles & Co.,) h Central st Bowley Freeman S., reporter Daily Union, bds 44 Dwight st Bowley J. D., (Springfield Union Print'g Co.,) h 44 Dwight st Bowman Caleb H., emp Washburn & Chase, h Hubbard ave Bowman Isaac C., emp Chase's mill, h 3 Gray's court Boyce Silas, emp U S A, h Water Shop hill Boyington Chas. M., emp Smith & Wesson, h 27 William st Boyle John, emp Wason Mfg. Co., h foot Bliss st Boylston Frank, emp David Warner, bds 7 Pine st Boylston Mrs. Samuel, h 7 Pine st Boynton Daniel D., emp U S A, h 2 Douglass' ave Brace Charles C., emp B. C. English, h 28 Margaret st Brace J. W., emp Jas. Warner, h cor Gardner and Water sts Brackett Frederick, bds 14 Gray's court Bradbury Alphonso E., emp W R R bds 10 Fairbanks' ave Bradbury Charles W., emp U S A, h Pendleton ave Bradbury John W., emp W R R, h 10 Fairbanks' ave Bradbury Seth, emp USA, bds South Wilbraham road Bradbury William, emp U S A, h 69 Walnut st Bradford James, emp W R R, h 23 W Worthington st Bradford Melvin S., emp W R R, bds 23 W Worthington st Bradley Adoniram, farmer, h near Boston road Bradley Albert, emp W R R, bds 13 W Bridge st Bradley A. M., deputy sheriff, h 20 E Union st Bradley Chauncey, farmer, h near Boston road Bradley Chauncey, Jr., farmer, h Boston road Bradley Chester, emp U S A, h 3 Water Shop hill Bradley Elam I., shoemaker Dwight st, h Water Shop hill

Bradley Judson, carpenter, h 184 Central st

Bradley Lewis (Milton Bradley & Co.,) h 24 Pynchon st

Bradley Milton & Co., Lithographic Publishers and

Manufacturing Stationers, 247 Main street, opposite Court square.

Soon to be published the Zoetrope, or Wheel of Life. The most

interesting, wonderful and comical optical curiosity ever invented.

Bradley Milton (Milton Bradley & Co.,) h 24 Pynchon st

Bradley Vincent, emp Wason Mfg. Co., h 13 W Bridge st

Brady Peter, photographer, bds 20 E Bridge st

Bragdon Daniel, emp USA, bds Armory st

Brahall John, emp W R R, h 74 Lyman st

Brahaney Thomas, emp U S A, h 42 High st

Brainard John W., policeman, h 9 Gray's court

Braman H. A., policeman, h 114 E Worthington st

Braman Mrs. Julia, h 29 Pynchon st

Brandt Charles, emp U S A, h 159 E State st

Brannan Daniel, emp Briggs' livery stable, h New st

Brannan James, emp W R R, h Essex st

Brannan William, shoemaker, h Taylor st

Brannock Michael, emp King's woolen mill, h York st

Bratchaw Michael, emp Wason Mfg. Co., h Ferry st

Bray Frank H., clerk Pynchon House

Brennan John G., bds Carlton House

Brennan Michael, laborer, h 33 William st

Brennan Michael, emp Wason Mfg. Co., h Ferry st

Brennan Thomas, laborer, h cor Main and Essex sts

Bresnehan James, emp Wason Mfg. Co., h Congress st

Bresnehan Jerre, h Hampden st, I O

Bresnehan John, emp U S A, h old Chicopee Falls road

Bresnehan Michael, emp Ludlow mills, h Jenksville road

Bresnehan Patrick, emp I O mills, h Hampden st, I O

Brewer Mrs. Diantha, h 13 Emery st

Brewer Edward S., clerk J. D. Brewer, bds 31 Maple st

Brewer F. A., treas. Spg'fd Cork Mfg. Co., h 2 Chestnut st

Brewer Mrs. Francis, h 34 Main st

Brewer James, (H. & J. Brewer,) h 7 Howard st [Maple st Brewer Jas. D., hardware dealer, cor Main & State sts, h 31 Brewer Miss Mary A., h 2 Chestnut st [the hill

Brewer Theodore A., emp H. C. Trask, h Liberty st, on Brewster Francis A., Ins. agent, h 15 Holyoke st [yoke st Brewster Parmalee W., (Alden & Brewster,) bds 15 Hol- Brickley Daniel, emp W R R, h Ferry st Bridge M. Wells, clerk Register of Deeds, h 3 Bradford st Bridgman Mrs. A. T., h 3 W Worthington st [chon st Bridgman H. L., assistant editor Republican, bds 31 Pyn-

B rid gman & Whitney, corner Main and State streets,

Dealers in Books, Stationery and Paper Hangings, School Books, Children's Books, Books for the Fireside. The finest Stationery, American and Foreign. The most complete stock of Paper Hang- ings and Curtains to be found in the State.

Bridgman Jos. C., (Bridgman & Whitney,) h 34 E Union st

Brierly & Evans, Dealers in Tea, Coffee, Sugar, But- ter, Cheese, Flour, Eggs, Lard, and a general assortment of choice Family Groceries. Corner of Walnut and Oak streets.

Brierly James F., (Brierly & Evans,) h 43 Walnut st

Briggs Caleb W., engineer W R R, h Stebbins' block N

Briggs Charles P., tailor, h 6 Central st

Briggs Charles W., h new Chicopee Falls road

Briggs Christopher, emp USA, bds 116 E State st [Pine st

Briggs H. J., gas and steam pipe fitter, Music Hall block, h

Briggs Jenks, h Jenksville road

Briggs J. L., livery stable, h 7 Summer st

Briggs John R., emp John Madden, h Dwight st

Briggs Miss Mary E., h 14 Gray's court

Briggs R. D., shoemaker, h 38 Florence st

Briggs Smith T., emp U S A h 28 Walnut st [Yernon st

Brigham & Tapley, paper enamelers, Union block, Main st

Brigham Chas. A., ( Brigham & Tapley,) bds Hampden House

Brigham D. H. & Co., clothing dealers, 187 Main st

Brigham Elbridge, (Tinkham & Co.,) h 73 Chestnut st

Brigham George W., emp Lamb Knitting Mach. Co., bds 57 Brigham Henry L., emp I O Hotel [Walnut st

Brigham Loren W., stone mason, h 55 Chestnut st Brigham Martin, emp R M. Cooley; Willbw&vfc Brigham William B., emp U S A, b 57; Walnut st Bright Mrs. E., h 7 Allis' block Brimhall Hosea 3., txfeson, U 5* Douglass* avo - Brinsmade W. B., superintendent C it it, h Liberty st Brisseau George, emp I 0 mills, h block 10 I O Brissot Eli, emp I 0 mills, h 4 Overseer's block I O Bristol George F., emp Allis' brick-yard, h Columbia st Britt Patrick, emp J. Cummings, h 33 Vine st Britton Charles, bds R R Row

Broadhurst Thomas, Dye House, West Worthington street, second door from Main. Silk, Woolen, and Cotton Goods dyed and finished in the best style. Overcoats, Gents' Garments, Ladies' Capes, &c., dyed without ripping. Crape Shawls dyed any shade. Shawls, Coats, Pants, &c., cleansed. House Holyoke.

Brockett Miss Grace A., h 26 W State st [banks' ave

Broe Marshall, emp Page & Scott, h Willow st

Bronson Harvey, farmer, h Bay road near Boston road

Bronson Miss H. E., milliner, h 13 Elm st

Brooklyn John, emp W R R, h Ferry st

Brooks David A., laborer, h cor Quincy st and Eastern ave

Brooks Francis A., beer and soda manf., h 17 Bradford st

Brooks Horace S., emp U S A, h 66 Spring st

Brooks Phillip, carpenter, h 5 Whitney ave

Brooks Truelove, h Quincy st near Hancock

Brooks Mrs. Truelove, h Adams st

Brothers Stephen, carpenter, h 16 Vine st

Brown Alden, emp U S A, h 7 Orleans st

Brown Charles, clerk Forbes & Smith, bds 30 W State st

Brown & Pinney, dealers in Choice Family Groceries, Flour and Provisions ; also, all kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats, Hams, Lard, Sausages, Tripe, Poultry, &c. Cash paid, or Goods given in exchange for Farmers' produce. Goods delivered in any part of the city free of charge. Opposite U. S. Water Shops. Brown Charles E., (Brown & Pinney,) h Lincoln Hall block

Brown Daniel, carpenter, h 16 Congress st Brown Ebenezer P., farmer, h Boston road Brown Edmufrd R., commercial agent, h 29 Bliss st Brown Edward M , machinist, h near So Wilbraham road Brown Mrs. E. J., h cor Willow and Stookbridge sts Brown Frank E., emp Smith & Dickinson, h 21 Florence st Brown Frank L., painter, h Cass st

Brown Geo. A., emp C. W. Kimball, rooms Barnes' block Brown George W., clerk L. J. Holt, bds Ingraham ave

Brown & Graves, Main street, opposite Massasoit House. Wholesale and retail dealers in Hardware, Nails, Cordage, Saws, Glue, Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, and articles usually kept in Hard- ware stores.

Brown John, emp U S A, h 7 High st Brown John M., h 29 Auburn st Brown John W., laborer, h " John Brown Tract"

Brown Lester C., emp U S A,h 111 Walnut st [Hancock st Brown Levi M., emp Lamb Knitting Machine Co., bds 28 Brown Lucien, emp U S A, h 29 Holyoke st Brown Mrs Mary, (col'd,) h 10 Mechanic st Brown Moses M., emp Hubbard & Hendrick, h 7 E Union st Brown Oscar H., emp U S A, h 27 Florence st Brown Miss Sarah H., Young Ladies' Seminary, 18 Bliss st Brown Thomas, emp Wason Mfg. Co., bds Mill st, near Main Brown Thomas, emp I O mills, h I 0 patch Brown Thomas C., laborer, h Munroe st

Brown Timothy M., Attorney at Law and Assistant Assessor of Internal Revenue, office in Pynchon House block. House Pearl street.

Brown Walter, emp W R R, bds 7 Fulton st Brown W. H., emp Luther Clark, h 56 Water st Brown William, emp Roche Brothers, bds Mill st, near Main Browning Ansel W., clerk H. & J. Brewer, bds 9 Howard st Bruce Lucien F., emp USA, bds Myrtle Street House

Bruce Rufus N., emp Bemis & Call, h York st

Bruce Smith, emp B. C. English, h 33 Oak st [House

Bruck Charles, emp Colton & Maxfield, bds Springfield

Brugg Charles, cabinet maker, bds Exchange Hotel

Brussell Joseph, emp Horace Kibbe, h Armory st

Bryan Clark W., (S. Bowles & Co.,) h Elliott st

Bryan James A., clerk Third National bank, bds Elliott st

Bryant Andrew S., emp W R R, bds Maple st

Bryant Mrs. Emily, h Maple st

Bryant Nahum, carpenter, h 13 Whitney ave

Bryant Mrs. Susan M., h 24 Fort st [st and Hubbard ave

Bryant Walter A., emp Kibbe Brothers & Co., h cor Main

Brymner John, laborer, h Blake's hill road

Buchanan Thomas, h 9 Auburn st

Buck Frederick, music teacher, bds 39 William st [tral ave Buckhause Charles, (Fisher, Buckhause & Knappe,) h Cen- Buckingham Rev. S. G., pastor So Congregational Church, Buckland Cyrus, h 119 E State st [h 25 Howard st

Buckland C. E., (Smith, Hall& Buckland,) h 119 E State st Buckland George B., emp Smith & Wesson, h 1 Fremont st Buckland Mrs. Jane, h block 7 10 Buckland Ralph L., emp Smith & Wesson, h 1 Oak st Buckland S. L., peddler, h 146 Central st Buckley Dennis, emp W R R, h Ferry st Buckley Dennis, emp U S A, h Highland st Buckley Thomas, emp Kings brickyard, h W Union st Bucklin Lawrence, emp Southland's bleachery,h 28 Dwight st [ Budlong William D., clerk H. A. Shaw, bds 20 W State st

IBuffum Myron, emp Wason Mfg. Co., h 8 Bradford st Bugbee Charles A., teamster, 105 E Worthington st Bugbee Ossian, carpenter, bds 14 Vine st Bugbee Stephen E., carpenter, bds 44 Florence st

Bull George, emp WRR, bds Barnes' block, E Bridge st

Bull J. N., emp W. H. Wilkinson, h Auburn st

Bull William N., emp U S A, h 13 Walnut st

Bullens Moses D., emp U S A, h So Main st

Bullock Rev. A. D., editor Daily Union, bds Pynchon House

Bumstead Arnold, meat peddler, h 68 Walnut st

Bumstead Josiah, (Wason Mfg. Co.,) h North st

Bunker Charles R., emp Smith & Wesson, h 32 Mulberry st

Burbach George, proprietor U S Hotel, h 317 Main st

Burbank Jas. H., picture frame maker, rooms 21 W Wor st

Burbank Samuel D., Manufacturer of Gold, Silver and

Steel Spectacles, Gold, Steel, Rubber and Shell Eye-Glasses, Gold

and Silver Thimbles, and Solid Gold Rings. Corner Willow and

Stockbridge streets. House Colton's block, Howard street.

Burdett Luke, laborer, h new Chicopee Falls road Burdett Thomas, emp Rubber Works, h 21 Pine st Burdett Thomas J., emp Rubber Works, bds 21 Pine st Burdick Edward, emp Smith & Wesson, bds 6 Elm st Burdick Mary C., bds 33 Spring st Burdick William L., emp U S A, h So Wilbraham road Burdict A. B., emp Rumrill & Co., h Maple st Burdict Winthrop G., emp U S A, h 159 Central st Burgess Edmund, emp George A. Crabtree, h E William st Burgess Jas. L., coffee and spice dealer, Market st, h Mit- Burgess Robert, farmer, h near S Wilbraham road [tineaque Burke Edmund, emp W R R, h Essex st Burke James, (Swallow & Burke,) h 37 Bliss st [House Burke James, emp S. Bowles & Co., bds Sanford Street Burke Michael, emp W R R, h Taylor st Burke Michael, emp C R R, bds 18 Fulton st Burke Michael, emp Charles A. Call, h S Main st Burke Michael, laborer, h cor Hancock and Quincy sts Burke Patrick E., emp Roche Bros., h Willow st Burke P. J., emp Henry F. Bailey, h Market st Burke Thomas, emp E. Trask, h 9 Trask's block Burke Thomas, emp W. L. Wilcox, h 36 Margaret st Burke Thomas, emp W R R, h Sharon st

Burke William, emp Wason Mfg. Co., h Ferry st Burke Mrs. William, h Wilcox st below Water Burley Leander T., emp Smith & Wesson, h 20 Gardner st Burley S. J., emp Smith & Wesson, bds 6 Elm street Burnett Alfred, (col'd,) teamster, h 42 William st

Burnett Charles C., English and Classical Institute, 5 Court street. A Boarding School for Young Ladies. Day School for both sexes. Instruction given in all English and Classical Branches taught in High Schools of the highest grade.

Burnett Mrs. E. C., h 8 Vernon st

Burnett Joel R., clerk Cooley's Hotel

Burnett William B., emp U S A, h 11 Stebbins st

Burnham A. V., carpenter, bds 14 Pynchon st

Burnham Mrs. Charles, h 40 Walnut st

Burnham George, emp S. Bowles & Co., h Willow st

Burnham George M., carpenter, bds 24 Water st

Burnham Henry L., carpenter, h 24 Water st

Burnham John T., emp U S A, h Water st near Margaret

Burnham L. W., Burnham's Business College, h 23 Fulton st

Burnham P. H., confectionery and fancy goods, h and store

Burns Bryan, emp W R R, h Taylor st

Burns Miss Catherine, h 7 Mechanics' row

Burns Chas.,emp Luther Clark, h East'n ave near Munroest

Burns Frederick W., emp W R R, h Liberty st

Burns Jerre, emp A. O. Smith, bds Boston road

Burns John, emp J. B. Rumrill, bds Maple st

Burns John, emp U S A, h Factory st near Florida

Burns John, emp W R R, h Hillman st

Burns John, emp Wason Mfg. Co., h Liberty st

Burns John C., steward Massasoit House

Burns Lawrence, laborer, h Congress st

Burns Matthew, emp W R R, h 3 Garden st

Burns Michael, emp Camp & Strong, h 256 Main st

Burns Thomas, emp W R R, h Hillman st

Burns Thomas, carpenter, h Congress st

Burns Wallace, emp Alvord's livery stable Market st

Burr Miss Ellen M., h Boston road

Burr Mrs. George, h 6 Wilcox st

Burt Augustine & Co., Insurance and Real Estate Agents. Also dealers in Books, Stationery, Music, Photographs of all kinds, Photograph Albums, Engravings, Frames, Corners, Brackets, Cutlery and Fancy Goods. Pictures Framed to order. Agents wanted. 1 7 5 Main street.

Burt Augustine, (Augustine Burt & Co.,) h 12 Pearl st

Burt Benjamin M., machinist, h 16 Pine st

Burt Mrs. Julius, h 18 Fort st

Burt Lewis, farmer, bds N Chestnut st

Burt Marcus L., mechanic, h 21 Summer st

Burt Merrill A., shoemaker, Allis' block, bds 2 Allis' block

Burt Moses, bds 9 School st

Burt Richard, farmer, h N Chestnut st [block, Pynehon st

Burt Roderick & Co., piano warerooms, Haynes' Hotel

Burt & Clark, booksellers, 190 Main st

Burt Roderick, (Burt & Clark,) h 9 School st

Burt Timothy, emp U S A, h 13 Mulberry st [House

Burton Leander, emp W. H. Wilkinson, bds Springfield

Burwell Charles E., emp Russell & Day, h Pendleton aye

Bush Albert, emp Smith & Wesson, h Willow st

Bush Austin B., carpenter, h 15 Margaret st

Bush Frederick, sheriff and jailor, h 59 E State st

Bush Gilbert A., farmer, h E State st

Bush Mrs. Jane, h 15 Pynehon st [Walnut st

Bush J. Orville, emp Lamb Knitting Machine Co., h 54

Bush Orrin, emp W R R, h 11 Fulton st [Jobson block

Bush Samuel T., foreman C R R machine shop, h Day &

Buswell Charles H., emp Asa Sessions, bds 375 Main st

Butler Benj. F., (col'd,) emp B. F. Bowles, bds cor E Union

Butler Edwin, farmer, h block 2 10 [and School sts

Butler Harvey, farmer, h Boston road [Bridge st

Butler Horace M., civil engineer, h Sargeant st

Butler James H., farmer, h Boston road

Butler John, clerk H. & J. Brewer, bds 7 Howard st

Butler Joseph, h 13 W Bridge st [Lyman sts

Butler Judson M., emp W R R, bds cor Chestnut and

Butler Levi R., h cor Main and Holyoke sts [Cedar sts Butler Warren S., emp Smith & Wesson, h cor James and Butler William H., civil engineer, h Sargeant st Butterfield A. C., shoemaker, h 16 W State st Butterfield A. M., clerk E. B. Haskell & Son, h 8 Salem st Butterfield Mrs. A. M., h 14 Court st Butterfield John H., (L. C. Smith & Co.,)bdsl6W State st I Butterfield Oscar F., shoemaker, h 24 W State st Button David, emp W R R, h 4 Columbia st | Button Jesse, machinist, h Hancock st I Button Lombard, carpenter, h 14 Florence st

i Buxton Austin H., emp Smith & Wesson, h Water Shop Buxton John W., emp Adams' dye house, h cor Main and Buxton Warren S., carpenter, h 124 E Wor st [Fort sts Buziere Joseph, emp I 0 mills, h block 13, I 0

Byrnes John, bds 12 Fulton st

Byrnes Michael, emp Colton & Maxfield, bds 12 Fulton st Byrt John, emp W R R, h Taylor st

Cadigan James, emp W R R, h Sharon st

Cadigan John, emp W R R, h Essex st

Cadigan Robert, carpenter, h Park st

Cadwell Mrs. David A., h 30^ Hancock st

Cadwell Mrs. George G., h High st

Cadwell John W., magician, h 11 Water Shops hill

Cadwell & Stickney, livery stable, cor E State and Berlin sts

Cadwell J. M., (Cadwell & Stickney,) bds Myrtle Street

Cadwell Marcus, carpenter, h 11 Pearl st [House

Cadwell William, h 36 Spring st

Cady Mrs. Elvira, h 32 Walnut st

Cady Patrick, emp W R R, h Essex st

Caffrey John, emp Newell Bros., h York st

Calder William D., laborer, h 8 Pendleton ave

Caldwell Charles E., engineer H & N H R R, h 24 Fulton st

Caldwell Homer, bds 16 E Bridge st

Caldwell John A., emp Wason Mfg. Co., h 302 Main st

Caldwell Noah L., emp Smith & Wesson, bds 16 E Bridge st

Caldwell Mrs. Temperance, h 16 E Bridge st

Calhoun Charles K., farmer, h North Chestnut st

Calhoun William A., emp W R R, bds N Chestnut st

Calhoun, Mrs. William B., h N Chestnut st [State st

Calkins Marshall, M. D., h and office Walker's block 39 E

Call Charles A., grocer, cor Main and Mill sts,h 312 Main st

Call George N., clerk Bemis & Call, bds 352 Main st

Call Mrs. Isaiah, h 13 Washington st

Call James H., emp Smith & Wesson, h 20 Florence st

Callahan Cornelius, tailor, bds Hampden st

Callahan Jerre, laborer, bds Liberty st

Callahan Patrick, blacksmith, h Ferry st

Callahan Patrick, emp I 0 mills, h Hampden st, I O

Callahan Thomas, emp Wright & Emerson, bds Lyman st

Calligan Timothy, laborer, h Ferry st

Calnan Dennis, emp W R R, h Ferry st

Calnan James, laborer, bds Liberty st

Calnan Patrick, laborer, h Ferry st

Calnan Timothy, emp Smith & Dickinson, h Ferry st

Camerlin Alfred, emp I O mills, h block 16, I O

Camerlin Francis, emp I O mills, h block 11, I O

Camerlin Mark, emp I O mills, h 1 Overseer's block, I O

Cameron Walter, emp Johnson & Dunham, h 51 Spring st

Cameron William W., conductor W R R, h 6 Garden st

Camp & Strong, Dealers in Flour, Meal, Feed, and all kinds of Grain. Also Lime, Hoffman Cement, Calcined Plaster, Peruvian Guano, &c. No. 5 Union House block, Springfield, Mass.

Camp Alonzo, (Camp & Strong,) h 21 High st

Camp C. K., clerk post-office, bds cor Swan and Orleans sts

Camp Samuel, emp U S A, h cor Swan and Orleans sts

Campbell E. B., carpenter, bds 44 Florence st

Campbell J. H., h 51 E Worthington st

Campbell John, emp W R R, h Winter st [House

Campbell John M., emp S. Bowles & Co., bds Myrtle Street

Caney Thomas B., produce dealer, h 4 Garden st

Cape Charles, emp Smith & Wesson, bds 35 W State st

Capen Edmund, farmer, h 16 acres [State st

Capron John G., emp Luther Cutler, h 27 W State st Capura Andrea, emp Kibbe Bros. & Co., bds Pendleton ave Cardiff John, emp U S A, h Magazine st [low sts

Carew John, emp W. H. Wilkinson, h cor Cross and Wil- Carew Mrs. Joseph, h cor Main and Carew sts Carew Lucius M., farmer, h Plainfield road [Willow sts Carew Wm. R., emp W. H. Wilkinson, h cor Cross and Carey Edward, laborer, h W Union st below Water i Cargill James, clerk Charles A. Call, bds S Main st Cargill Thomas, emp Hampden Paint Co., h Ringgold st ! Carl Silas, emp J. Cummings, bds Union House j Carlisle Mrs. Clarrissa, bds N Wilbraham road Carman Samuel, shoemaker, h Charter ave Carpenter Ambrose, teamster, h Liberty st above Charles Carpenter A., emp Lamb Knit'g Mach. Co., h 87 E Wor st Carpenter Mrs. Hannah, h 50 E Bridge st Carpenter James, farmer, bds Boston road Carpenter John, bds 50 E Bridge st Carpenter Martin H., teamster, h 60 Spring st Carpenter R. D.^ clerk C R R, bds Cooley's Hotel Carpenter Samuel, emp Smith & Wesson, h Boston road Carr Hiram S., machinist, h Colton's block, Howard st

Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Crackers. Bread, Fancy Cake, Pastry, &c.

Carr Michael, teamster, h 32 Margaret st Carr Rinaldo A., emp USA, bds 4 Hooker's block Carr William M., gardener, h 75 Chestnut st Carrigan William, emp C R R, h 77 Lyman st Carroll Edward, bds U S Hotel Carroll Henry D., conductor C R R, h 14 Clinton st Carroll Patrick, laborer, h cor Mill and Hancock sts Carroll Thomas C., laborer, bds 77 E Union st

Carter Charles W., emp U S A, h Chestnut st Carter E. Y., emp U S A, h cor Chestnut and E Worth'n sts Carter George H., cabinet maker, h 89 E Worthington st Carter George H., emp Wason Mfg. Co., h E Worth'n st

Carter H. N., (formerly of Rock wood & Carter,) dealer in Foreign and American Dry Goods, Feathers and Fancy Goods, at low prices. New store, in Patton & Loomis' block, No. 104 Main street, near the depot. House 33 Chestnut street.

Carter Jacob, cabinet maker, h 85 E Worthington st Carter W. & J., bonnet bleaching, rear of 815 Main st Carter Wm., (W. & J. Carter,) bds Hancock st below Cen- Case Edmund E., emp L. King, bds 11 School st [tral Case Henry O., emp Smith & Wesson, h 3 Orleans st Case H. N., pres. Pynchon National ? Bank, h 26 Maple st Case Ozias, h 80 E Union st [Main

Casein Stephen, emp Alden's woolen mill, bds Mill st near Casey Dennis, emp Taylor, Olmsted & Co., h Ferry st Casey James, emp U S A, h cor Orleans and Quincy sts Casey Michael, h Chaffee ave [ington st

Casey Michael, emp Robinson, Marsh & Co., h 73 E Worth- Casey Patrick, laborer, bds New st

Cashman Cornelius, emp Wm. Bliss, bds S Wilbraham road

Cassain Michael, h 16 Washington st

Cassidy John, emp Thompson & Co., h 28 Elm st

Castle Henry M., (Columbia Paper Co.,) h 17 Holyoke st

Cate George P., emp W R R, h 18 Holyoke st

Cate Nathaniel, dealer in Groceries, corner East State and Walnut streets, opposite United States Armory. House 9 Swan street.

Cate William H., clerk N. Cate, h Swan st near Orleans

Catell Louis H., emp USA, bds 22 Wilcox st

Cavanagh Jerre, porter Cooley's Hotel

Cavanagh John, laborer, h Ferry st

Cavanagh Maurice, laborer, h Ferry st

Cavanagh Michael, laborer, li foot Court st

Cavanagh Peter, emp I O mills, h I O patch

Cavin John, factory operative, h old Chicopee Falls road

Cavin Patrick, laborer, li W Union st below Water

Ceiley A. H., commercial traveler, h Dale st

Chaban Peter, emp King's brickyard, bds Long hill Chabot Francis, emp I 0 mills, h No. 6 Overseer's block I O

Chace G. W., Hoop Skirt and Corset Manufacturer, Main

street, near Baptist Church. Agent for the celebrated Singer Sewing

Machine. Skirts (sewed by hand) and Corsets in every style and va- riety. Agency for New England Dye House. House 19 Florence st.

Chadwick George, milk peddler, bds 16 acres Chadwick William A., farmer, h 16 acres Chaffee C. C., M. D., h N Chestnut st [N Chestnut st Chaffee Clement C., Lieutenant of Ordnance USA, bds Chaffee Edmund D., carpenter, h cor Mill and Locust sts Chaffee Mrs. Harriet A., h 19 Gardner st [Locust sts Chaffee Noah D., emp D. L. Harris & Co., bds cor Mill and Chaffee Mrs. Panthea, h N Wilbraham road Chaffee & Nye, market, Burt's block Chaffee Thomas S., (Chaffee & Nye,) h 32 E Union st Chagnon Octave, emp A. S. Dwelly & Co., h 40 E Bridge st Chalker Gilbert J., emp U S A, h cor Orleans and Quincy sts Chalker Jesse, emp J. Cummings, bds 6 Elm st Chaltra Charles, boot-maker, h 28 Cross st Chamberlin George W., emp G. W. Swazey, h Harrison ave Chamberlin Hiram M., emp Smith & Wesson, h 65 High st Chamberlin J. A., emp U S A, h Quincy st Chamberlin W. G., foreman U S A, h Armory Square Chambers, John, bds 2 Cross st

Champlin Mrs., h 37 Bliss st , [and Sanford sts

Chandler George, emp Washburn & Chase, bds cor Dwight Chandler George H., shoemaker, h 10 Columbia st Chandler J. M., (Joy & Chandler,) h Stockbridge st Chandler Joseph L., emp U S A, h 38 Walnut st Chandler M. M., emp Smith & Wesson, h 28 E Union st Chandler N. S. & Co., billiard hall, Union block Chandler Rufus bds 23 Pynehon st Chandler William, carpenter, bds 11 Florence st Chandler William M., machinist, h 33 Walnut st Chandley John B., emp Rumrill & Co., h 95 Walnut st

Chapin Abel D., h cor Chestnut and E Worthington sts Chapin Abijah W., pres. Massasoit Ins. Co., h 43 E Union st Chapin Mrs. A. C., h Water st, near W Worthington st Chapin Alanson L., architect, Barnes' bl'k, h 25 Pynchon st

Chapin Alexander, Dealer in First Class Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers. Also Manufacturer to order of Custom Made Boots, Shoes, &c. No. 9 State street. House 65 East Union street.

Chapin Mrs. Elmira E., h Boston road [h 21 Vine st Chapin A. J., baggage master NY & Boston express line, Chapin Mrs. Betsey, h South Wilbraham road [State st Chapin Charles, teamster, h Blake's hill

Chapin & Spencer, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in every description of Dry Goods, Oil and Floor Cloths, and House- keeping Goods in great variety. 191 Main street, Union block.

Chapin Charles L., (Chapin & Spencer,) h 55 Chestnut st Chapin Charles O., (Columbia Paper Co.,) h 58 E State st Chapin Charles W., coal dealer, W State st, h 24 High st Chapin Chester W., president W R R, h Chestnut st Chapin Mrs. Daniel, h 4 Fort st [Square

Chapin Edward P., paymaster's clerk, U S A h Armory Chapin D. Emerson, bds 4 Fort st

Chapin D. W., carpenter, bds Union House [and E Union sts Chapin E. D., cashier John Hancock Nat. Bank, h cor Maple Chapin Edgar J., emp G. W. Chapin, bds 16 acres Chapin Elijah P., emp U S A, h 34 Hancock st Chapin Ellsworth, emp U S A, h 35 High st Chapin Ethan S., (M. & E. S. Chapin,) Massasoit House Chapin George W., farmer, h 16 acres Chapin Harvey h 73 Liberty st

Chapin Henry M., emp W R R, bds 83 E Worthington st Chapin Henry W., clerk Massasoit House *

Chapin Horace J., farmer, h N Chestnut st Chapin John M., student, bds Massasoit House

Chapin Marcus, emp Stebbins' foundry, h 26 E Worth'n st Chapin M. &. E. S., proprietors Massasoit House Chapin Marvin, (M. & E. S. Chapin,) Massasoit House

Chapin Mrs. Mary L., h 8 Spring st Chapin Milo, farmer, h 16 acres Chapin Milton, laborer, h Hancock st near State Chapin Norman, emp U S A, h 43 Walnut st Chapin Orlando, h 29 Florence st Chapin Samuel, law student, bds 8 Spring st Chapin Samuel C., emp U S A, h 38 E Bridge st [dleton ave Chapin Samuel W., emp E. J. Piper, h Hancock st near Pen- Chapin Sharon P., farmer, h Blake's Hill Chapin Stephen, conductor W R R, h 22 Fulton st Chapman Charles, supt. Lamb Knit. Mach. Co., li Armory st Chapman John C., musician, bds 14 E Bridge st Chapman J. W., paper maker, h 32 Pynchon st Chapman R. A., Judge Supreme Court, bds Pearl st Chapman Samuel B., emp Smith & Wesson, bds 7 High st Chapman William, machinist, bds Exchange Hotel Chapman William Henry, emp U S A, h 30 Walnut st Chapman Zenas R., emp U S A, h 44 Florence st Charter Daniel, h 123 E State st Charter Marshall W., clerk L. E. Hallock & Co,, bds 21 Charter Mrs. W. B., h cor Oak & Swan sts [Pynchon st Chase A. J., (Washburn & Chase,) h 2 Hubbard avenue Chase Chauncey S., emp Smith & Wesson, h 7 Gardner st Chase H. L ., emp Cutler, McIntosh & Co., bds Ex. Hotel Chase Jehu, emp Cutler, McIntosh & Co., bds Ex. Hotel Chase John, emp Smith & Wesson, h 8 Spring st

Chase J. G. & Brother, Steam Planing Mill, Lumber Yard, and Door, Sash, and Blind Manufactory, north side Western Railroad, a few rods east of Depot. Dealers in Michigan, Canada, and Domestic Lumber, Shingles and Lath. Also, Manufacturers and Dealers in Long Dressed Clapboards, Floorings of all kinds, Sheathings, Carpenters' Molding, Stair Work, &c., &c.

Chase Mrs. M. S., h Winter st

Chatfield Henry B., laborer, bds 116 E State st

Chattaway James, emp U S A, h Bay st

Chattaway John J., emp Smith & Wesson, h 48 Cedar st

Cheever Frederick, emp W R R, h 8 Park st

Chellis Brenton (Parsons & Chellis,) h Pine st Cheney Charles, carpenter, h 22 Washington st Chenoworth Edward, emp Smith & Wesson, h 27 Central st Chester Simeon F., paymaster I O mills, h Hampden st, I 0 Child Edward, emp Wason Mfg. Co., bds 8 Fort st Child Elisha, emp Wason Mfg. Co., bds 87 Water st Child Myron, (Bartlett, Child & Co.,) h 12 Stebbins st Childe Mrs. John, h 6 Chestnut st Childs Augustus L., teamster, bds North Chestnut st Childs David E., emp Smith & Wesson, h 25 E Union st Childs Francis L., fancy goods Allis bl'k, h Allis new block Childs Joseph P., mason, h 7J Stebbins st Childs Martin L., teamster, h N Chestnut st [ard st

Childs Otis, agent Portable Gas Works Co., bds 19 How- Childs Tyler, farmer, h North st

Chillingworth Felix, emp US A, h 64^ E Union st

Chilson Festus, farmer, h Boston road

Chilson Francis, carpenter, bds W Union st below Water

Chipman Mason, emp Leonard Clark, bds 31 W Union st

Christian Thomas, emp Bemis & Call, bds 31 Spring st

Christian William, emp I O mills, bds block 5 10

Christie Thomas, emp Ludlow mills, h opp Jenksville

Chrystal Walter, emp W. H. Wilkinson, bds 40 Water st |

Chubbuck Thomas, engraver 265 Main st, bds 10 Court st

Church Geo., manufacturer cotton batting, h 31 W Union st

Church Jefferson, M. D., hand office cor Main and E Court sts i

Church Joel, emp W R R, h 12 Stebbins st [Court st

Churchill Chas., book-keeper Chicopee National Bank, bds 6

Claflin Alden, millwright, h 8 Pendleton ave

Clapp Eugene, emp George Z. Moody, bds 33 E Union st

Clapp Mrs. Frances, h Ashley st

Clapp Julius, emp USA, bds 48 Walnut st

Clapp Nathan, emp King & Howard, h 144 E Worth'n st:

Clark Alba A., carpenter, h N Chestnut st

Clark Albert, emp USA, bds Quincy st, beyond Hancock :

Clark A. W., mechanic, bds Union House

Clark Charles W., (Burt & Clark,) h 17 School st

Clark Daniel W., city expressman, h Ashley st

Clark David, emp Allis' brickyard, bds Massasoit st

Clark David B., emp Smith & Dickinson, h G9 Water st

Clark Dwight, music teacher public schools, h 34 Pine st

liClark Dwight, emp Henry & Marsh, bds Sanford St House

Clark Elam B., h Main st, foot Locust st

Clark Eugene D., picture dealer, bds 26 Howard st

Clark Ezra W., slater, h 19 Vine st

Clark Frederick W., emp Wason Mfg. Co., h 41 Chestnut st

Clark George E., carpenter, h 8 W Worthington st

Clark George E., carpenter, li 2 Myrtle st

Clark George G., produce dealer, h 89 Walnut st

Clark Henry, carpenter, bds 8 W Worthington st

Clark Henry, (Rice & Clark,) bds Cooley's Hotel

Clark Henry G., emp J. T. Webber & Co., h Crossett ave

Clark James W., emp Smith & Wesson, h 30 William st

Clark John, emp Simpson Clark, bds 31 W Union st

Clark John, emp F. & J. M. Richmond, h Sanford st

Clark Mrs. John, h 46 E Bridge st

Clark John B., city expressman, h 4 Fairbanks' ave

Clark John F., clerk S. Webster, bds 67 Main st

Clark John W., farmer, h Plumtree road

Clark Jonathan H., harness maker, h 8 Pine st

Clark Julius G., emp Smith & Wesson, h 10 Mulberry st

Clark Leonard, stove store, 12 W State st, h 8 E Union st

Clark Lillibridge, (T. M. Granger & Co.,) bds Union House

Clark Luther, painter, Allis block, h 30 Pynchon st

Clark Noah B., emp Smith & Wesson, h 40 Park st

Clark Norman P., h Seventh st

[Clark Reuben, emp U S A, h Quincy st beyond Hancock [Clark Samuel M., emp Smith & Wesson, h 16 Florence st [Clark Sewall, h 6 W Bridge st

Clark Silas, h 348 Main st [bridge st

iClark Simpson, stoves and tin ware, 31 E State st, h Stock-

Clark Walter S., clerk G. H. Roberts, bds 24 Auburn st Clark William C., emp U S A, h 12 E Bridge st

Clark William L., Hampden Market, 291 Main street, near State street. Dealer in all kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats ; also Vegetables of every kind. House 335 Main street corner of Park street.

Clark William M., (col'd,) whitewasher, h 7 Hancock st

Clark Rev. Wm. R., pastor Pynchon st church, h 11 Court st

Clary Dennis, laborer, h W Union st, below Water

Clary William, emp USA, bds Armory st

Claus Arthur, emp I O Mills, bds block 110

Clayton Jas. H., emp Wason Mfg. Co., h Quincy st beyond

Cleary Wm., emp A. W. Chapin, h foot Wilcox st [Hancock

Cleland James, book-keeper Pynchon & Lee, h 37 Cedar st

Clemens George F., emp U S A, h 20 Pine st

Cleveland Charles H., blacksmith, h 18 E Worthington st

Cleveland John T., emp U S A, h 23 Walnut st

Cleveland William H., emp U S A, h 20 Oak st

Cleveland Mrs. William H., h 25 Walnut st

Clifford John, emp W R R, h I O patch

Clifford Owen, emp Ludlow mills, h Jenksville road

Clogston William, clerk S. W. Avery, h 16 E Union st

Closson John, emp J. D. Brewer, bds 31 Maple st

Clothier Marshall, carpenter, bds 17 Bradford st

Clough Alfred, policeman, h 13 Court st

Clough Francis A., emp W R R, h Sharon st

Clough Frank, emp W R R, bds 16 Fulton st

Clough James M., emp Smith & Wesson, h E State st

Clough Wyman emp E. Bigelow & Co., h 49 E Worth'n st

Cloyes Charles C., h 5 Whitney ave

Cloyes Chauncy, emp Luther Clark, h 42 Franklin st

Clune John, emp Wason Mfg. Co., h Ferry st

Clune Mrs. Margaret, h 7 Mechanics' row

Clune Patrick, emp U S A, h New st

Clyde M. A., railroad contractor, h 7 Pearl st

Coates George M., emp U S A, h 41 E Worthington st

Coates Henry, emp Stebbins' foundry, bds Mill stfoot Pine Coates Lorenzo B., emp Smith, Hall & Buckland, h Mill st Coates Sylvester S., emp James Abbe, bds 9 Pynchon st Cobb Alfred P., emp U S A, h 63 Walnut st [ston sts I Coburn F. C., engineer W R R, h cor Clinton and Boyl-

Coburn & Hammond, dealers in Old Iron, Metals, and Paper Stock. Store, rear of Springfield Dye House, Barnes' Lot. Coburn John, emp U S A. h 12 Orleans st [Boylstonsts I Cochran W. W., station agent C R R, h 15 Clinton st Codey William, grocery and h 59 Main st Coe Ethan, farmer, h Berkshire st, I O I Coe James M., emp Daily Union, bds Union House

Coe Levi B., emp W R R, h cor Carew and Massasoit sts Coenen Louis, music teacher, bds 19 Maple st Coffee Daniel, mason tender, h foot Elm st Coffee Patrick, emp Smith & Dickinson, h Elm st Coffee Robert, emp W R R, h Hillman street Coffin Edward B., carpenter, bds 33 E Worthington st Coffin James W., emp U S A, h 75 Walnut st [Bridge st Coffran James, steward Western Hotel, N. Y., h 10 W Coggswell Henry, emp D. B. Montague, h 6 Spruce st Coggswell John W., confectioner, h and store 20 E State st Coghlan David, emp Roche Brothers, h 29 Franklin st Cohen Jeremiah, laborer, h 1 Trask's block Cohen Samuel, cigar maker, h 86 Water st Cokely Edward, emp R. H. Hudson, h 1 Harthan block Cokeley James, laborer, h Eastern ave Colby Alfred, bds U S Hotel

Colby'Frank, emp Morse's brickyard, h Long hill [House

Colby George N., emp T. M. Granger & Co., bds Union

Colby John, laborer, h 28 Howard st

Colby William N., bds 12 Main st

Cole Cyrus, emp S. Webster, bds R R row

Cole George G., emp Smith & Wesson, bds 20 W State st

Coleman Bridget, dealer in Millinery and Fancy Goods, ! Skirts, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, and always on hand a large j assortment of Dress Trimmings. Particular attention paid to Dress and Cloak Making. Store 108 Main street, Patton and Loomis' block.

Coleman Martin, emp USA, bds 30 Park st

Collins Arthur D., insurance agent, bds 67 Walnut st

Collins Bartholomew, emp WR R,h Ferry st

Collins C., clerk S. C. Bemis & Co., bds Russell House

Collins Chester, emp U S A, h 31 Oak st

Collins Daniel, emp J. S. Carr & Co., h 69 E Worthington st

Collins Edward, emp W R R, h Ferry st

Collins Frederick, bds Market st :

Collins Henry, emp U S A, h Bay st [ket st

Collins Henry D., emp R. G. Shumway & Co., bds Mar-

Collins James, laborer, h Essex st

Collins Jerre, whitewashes h Ferry st

Collins Jerre, farmer, h near I O road

Collins John, emp Smith & Wesson, h 45 Cedar st

Collins John, emp H. G. Adams, bds 16 Cypress st

Collins Mrs. Lydia A., saloon, R R row

Collins Michael, emp Gas Light Co., h foot W State st :

Collins Michael, laborer, h Mill st foot Cherry lane

Collins Patrick, laborer, h W Union st below Water

Collins Patrick, farmer, h Boston road

Collins Peter, emp Bemis & Call, h Market st

Collins Phillip, bds Market st

Collins Samuel P., farmer, h Long hill

Collins William M., Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Oranges, Lemons, Pine Apples, Grapes, Jellies, Tamarinds, Sar- dines, &c. Brandies and Wines constantly on hand for medicinal use; pure Liquors. Store 283 Main street; h 26 Bliss street.

Collins & Smith, livery stable, Sanford st Collins Wm. S., (Collins & Smith,) h 18 Dwight st Collins Wolcott E., bds 19 Elm st Colton Ambrose, h 149 E State st

Colton Chauncey, shoemaker, h Colton's block Howard st Colton C., emp S. D. Burbank, h Colton's bl'k Howard st Colton & Maxfleld, furniture rooms, Hampden Hall, Main st Colton Daniel, (Colton & Maxfield,) h 33 Howard st

Colton Daniel, emp W R R, h 32 Auburn st Colton Edwin R., agent Thompson & Co.,bds 41 Water st Colton & Ives, billiard hall, cor Main and Sanford sts Colton Ethan B., (Colton & Ives,) rooms Sanford st Colton George S., emp U S A, h 43 Chestnut st Colton Mrs. Henry, h North Church ave [ard st

Colton Hubert D., clerk Colton & Maxfield, bds 33 IIow- Colton John, emp Leonard Clark, bds 35 W State st Colton Jose M., machinist Stockbridge st, h 41 Water st Colton Samuel, emp W. H. Wilkinson, h 33 Park st Colton S. W., emp Gilmore, Bond & Co., h Water Shop hill

Columbia Paper Co., Manufacturers and Commission Paper Dealefce, corner Main and Taylor streets.

Colwell & Whitney, market, 4 Elm st [Hubbard ave

Colwell George, (Colwell & Whitney,) h cor Main st and Colwell W. S., clerk Colwell & Whitney, bds Hubbard ave ^ Comber John, emp N. W. Talcott, h Liberty st Commans Phillip, emp U S A, h Blandford st Commerford Michael, h Mill st foot Cherry lane Comstead Mrs. Mary, h Ferry st [Hotel

Conant Charles B., teller John Hancock Bank, bds Cooley's Conant Ruel K., conductor H&NHRR, hRR row Conba John, emp C. Shepard, h Florida st Condon Edmund, emp Taylor, Olmsted & Co., h Ferry st Condon Patrick, laborer, bds 75 E Worthington st Coney Michael, h 39 W State st Coney Michael, mason, h E Worthington st Conkey Henry F.. emp Francis Miller, bds 1 Maple st Conklin Waldo, emp U S A, h 13 Orleans st Conlin Martin, laborer, h 4 Wood block, I O Conlin Stephen, emp Miller & Culver, bds Pynchon House Conlin Thomas, emp W R R, h Ferry st Conlin Thomas, emp W R R, bds cor Main and Sharon sts Connell Mrs. Margaret, h Ferry st Connell Maurice, emp W R R, bds Ferry st

Connell Patrick, emp Wason Mfg. Co., h S Main st

Connell Thomas, emp I O mills, h Main st, I O

Connell Warren, emp Smith & Wesson, bds Willow st

Connelly John, emp Chase's mill, h Ferry st

Connelly John, emp Howard & Bros., h E William st

Connelly John, emp U S A, h 6 Orleans st

Connelly Terrence, teamster, h 17 Trask's block

Connelly Thomas, tailor, h Lyman st

Connelly William, emp U S A, h Taylor st

Conner Daniel, laborer, h W Union st, below Water

Conner Daniel, emp Wason Mfg. Co., h 6 Columbia st

Conner Daniel, laborer, h 8 Columbia st

Conner Jerre, laborer, h W Union st, below^Water

Conner John, laborer, h W Union st ave

Conner John, laborer, h Main st I 0

Conner John, emp U S A, h 8 Columbia st

Conner Owen, emp C R R, h 14 Fulton st

Conner Patrick, emp U S A, h 25 Oak st

Conner Peter, h and saloon W Union st below Water

Conner Roger, laborer, h W Union st ave

Conner Thomas, clerk Russell House

Conner Timothy, emp U S A, h 73 E Worthington st

Conners James emp U S A, h Highland st

Conners John, laborer, h W State st

Conniff Thomas, laborer, bds Ferry st

Conniff Thomas, mason, h Sharon st

Conrad Maurice, bds U S Hotel

Considine John, farmer, h Plainfield road

Considine John, emp W R R, h Ferry st

Considine Michael, laborer, bds Ferry st

Converse Frederick F.,emp Leonard Converse, bds 16 ^cres

Converse George, farmer, h S Wilbraham road

Converse George H., emp Leonard Converse, bds 16 acres

Converse Henry M., emp E. J. Piper, h Lombard st

Converse Leonard, farmer, h 16 acres

Converse Lyman C., carpenter, h S Wilbraham road

Converse William L., teamster, h 16 acres

Conway Patrick, carpenter, h Sharon st

Coogan Michael, emp W R R, h 31 Vine st

Cook Albert 8., emp Horace Smith, h Maple st

Cook Eli P., emp Japan Tea Co., bds S Wilbraham road

Cook Francis, emp Fould's shoe store, bds E Bridge st

Cook Francis, emp Kay & Taylor, h 46 E Worthington st

Cook Henry, emp W 1 i R, bds R R row

Cook John N., carpenter, h Pendleton ave

Cook John R., emp Wason Mfg. Co., h 9 Water Shop hill

Cook Joseph, emp J. Cummings, h cor Main and W Wor sts

Cook Sidney B., charcoal dealer, h S Wilbraham road

Cook Silas, Carpenter and Builder. House and Shop No. 17 West Bridge street.

Cooley Aaron M., bds 12 Swan st Cooley Benjamin H., bds cor Pine and Cedar sts Cooley Bethuel, clerk Forbes & Smith, bds 30 W State st Cooley Mrs. Betsey A., h 67 Walnut st Cooley Billings, farmer, h S Wilbraham road [Crossettave Cooley Charles, emp D. F. Hale, bds cor Willow st and Cooley Charles E., bds cor Pine and Cedar sts Cooley Mrs. Cyrus, h 33 Park st Cooley Dwight H., carpenter, h S Wilbraham road Cooley Edward, carpenter, h Ringgold st Cooley Edward R., clerk R. M. Cooley, bds 63 E State st Cooley Frederick G., laborer, bds cor Pine and Cedar sts Cooley George A., farmer, h near S Wilbraham road Cooley & Pomeroy, grocers, 113 Walnut st [hill

Cooley George E., (Cooley & Pomeroy,) h 5 Water Shop Cooley George W., emp E. B. Haskell & Son, bds 33 Parkst Cooley Henry, emp Geo. Dwight, Jr. & Co., bds E Bridge st Cooley Henry K., commercial traveler, bds cor William and Cooley Rev. Henry, h cor Carew and Chestnut sts [Watersts Cooley Hezekiah, farmer, h S Wilbraham road Cooley Horace K., emp Elliott & Houghton, h 20 Florence st Cooley Hosea B., emp U S A, h 86 Walnut st Cooley Isaac A., clerk W R R, h Goodrich block Cooley John, farmer, h 143 Central st Cooley John M., traveling agent, bds 39 Chestnut st

Cooley John M., emp Kibbe Brothers & Co., bds cor Pine Cooley John S., farmer, bds S Wilbrahararoad [and Cedar sts Cooley Justin M., proprietor Cooley's Hotel, Main st Cooley Mrs. M., h 89 Chestnut st Cooley Morris A., carpenter, h Water Shop hill Cooley Moses, emp W R R, bds Nayasset House Cooley Ralza M., soap maker, h and shop 63 E State st Cooley Ruel, laborer, h cor Pine and Cedar sts Cooley Simeon, conductor W R R, h 25 Fulton st Cooley William B., h Five Mile House, Boston road Cooley William H., carver emp L. J. Powers & Bro., bds 6 Cooley Wm. N., farmer, bds S Wilbr'hmroad [Franklin st Coolidge E. H., (White & Coolidge,) bds Hampden House Coolidge Henry, emp W R R, bds Barnes' b'lk E Bridge st Coolidge Joseph E., emp U S A, h 116 Central st Coon Andrew, emp W R R, bds 21 W Worthington st Cooper Edwin M., carpenter, h 55 Cedar st Cooper Joseph H., emp U S A, h 30 Mulberry st

Copeland & Bosworth, Attorneys and Counsellors at law. Office Main street opposite Court Square.

Copeland Alfred M., (Copeland & Bosworth,) h Hunting- Copeland Nathaniel, emp U S A, h Monroe st [ton

Corbett Michael, emp King's brickyard, h Long hill Corbett Michael, h Sharon st

Corbin Aurelius O., stair builder, h 87 E Worthington st Corcoran John, blacksmith, h Boston road Corcoran Simon, emp W R R, h Ferry st Corett Edward C., emp S. Bowles & Co., bds W Springfield Corkery Jeremiah, emp Agawam Canal Co., bds Water st Corkery Maurice, emp W R R, h Ferry st Corkery Michael, emp Agawam Canal Co., bds Water st Corliss Henry A., carpenter, h 66 E Union st Cornell S. A., engineer W R R, h Cypress ave Cornell Thomas W., clerk Goulding & Co., h 20 Vernon st Corning Henry C., emp U S A, h 52 Water st Corning John C., emp USA, bds 48 Walnut st Corser Samuel A., patent-right agent, h 20 Hickory st

Corson Richard, emp W R R, h Water st near Lombard Cosgra Joseph, emp King's brickyard, bds Long hill Cosgra Mitty, emp Allis' brickyard, bds Massasoit st Cosgrove James, emp Ludlow mills, h Jenksville road Cosgrove John, emp Ludlow mills, h Jenksville road Cosgrove W. E., (Hibbard & Cosgrove,) bds Russell House Costello Patrick, bds cor Mulberry and School sts [House Cotter Edward, emp H & N H R R, h Water st [low sts Cotter Richard, emp W. H. Wilkinson, h cor Cross and Wil- Cotton William, emp Bliss & Thies, bds 24 Margaret st Couch S. C. milk and produce dealer, Bridgman's block, h Coughlin Patrick, laborer, h Ferry st Coughlin Peter, emp C. L. Covell, h Ferry st Courier Alexis, (Hamilton & Co.,) h 27 W Union st Courtney Jerre, emp W R R, h Ferry st Courtney Michael, emp W R R, h Ferry st Covell 0. L., prest. Springfield Aqueduct Co., h 5 Main st Coverny Michael, laborer, h Essex st Cowdin Henry, emp U S A, h N Wilbraham road Cowdrey Patrick, emp George Bliss, bds 1 Chestnut st Cowles Aaron S., emp W R R, h 10 Wilcox st Cowles & Bliss, confectioners, 281 Main st Cowles Henry W., emp Smith & MaiNin, bds 36 E Bridge st Cowles Horatio, teamster, h cor Hampden and Myrtle sts I 0 Cox William, cigar maker, h 20 Congress st

Crabtree George, Manufacturer of Monuments, Tablets and Ornamental Marble Works, No. 2 Burt's Block, Main street, and 2 Bliss street. House Mechanic street.

Craig Arthur, grocer Union House block, h William st Craig Bernard, emp U S A, h Chaffee ave Craig Joseph, emp U S A, h Eastern ave Craig L. L., emp Francis Miller, bds 65 Main st Crampton James, emp Lamb Knit. Mach. Co., bds Pine st Crane Edgar, emp W. H. Wilkinson, bds Carlton blouse Crane Edward H., bds 25 W Worthington st Crane Harvey, tool maker, h 38 E Union st Crane Henry, emp Bailey & Co., h 25 W Worthington st

Crane Samuel R., emp U S A, h 46 Walnut st

Cranston James F., emp U S A, h E Worthington st

Craven Thomas, veterinary surgeon, h 26 Margaret st

Crawford Anson A., miller, h S Main st

Crawford Lyman P., furniture repairer, h Hickory st

Crawford Matthew, emp S. Bowles & Co., h 26 Bay st

Crawford Nathan, clerk A. Burt, h Hancock st near Ashley

Crighton William, emp U S A, h 51 Cedar st

Crittenden Charles, printer, bds Boston road

Critty Patrick, laborer, h Essex st

Croak Richard, emp U S A, h Factory st near Florida

Crocker Amasa, teamster, h Ashley st

Crompton James, tape manufacturer, h and shop S Main st

Cronin James, emp R. H. Hudson, h Sceery's block E Court st

Cronin John, emp Smith & Dickinson, bds Ferry st

Cronin Matthew, laborer, h 115 Walnut st

Crook Henry M., butcher, h 61 Franklin st

Crook William, emp Chaffee & Nye, h Margaret st

Crosby Amos, carpenter, h 26 Hancock st

Crosby Anthony, plasterer, h New st

Crosby Daniel B., Park Street House, 331 Main st

Crosby Daniel W., dealer in flour and grain, Lyman st, h 30

Crosby John A., mason, h 29 Lombard st [Charles st

Crosby Mrs. John K., h 30 Hancock st

Crosby Lyman, clerk H. A. Shaw, bds 20 W State st

Crosier Emerson S., mason, h 19 Central st

Cross Benajah, emp U S A, h 16 Vernon st

Cross Frederick J., carpenter, bds 20 E Bridge st

Cross H., clerk Gilmore, Bond & Co., bds Railroad row

Cross Joseph, emp W. H. Wilkinson, bds 8 Auburn st

Crossett George A., emp W R R, h Willow st

Crotty Charles, h Essex st [State st

Crowell Clarence, clerk Geo. Vaughan & Son, bds 20 W

Crowell & S wetland, confectionery store, P O building

Crowell H. M., (Crowell & Swetland,) bds Haynes' Hotel

Crowell Jared W., mechanic, h 29 W Union st

Crowl Emanuel, emp U S A., h 79 Walnut st

Crowley Daniel, emp U S A, h cor Chestnut and Taylor sts Crowley Michael, emp C R R, h cor Main and Essex sts Crowley Michael, emp W R R, h P^ssex st Crowley Timothy, emp W R R, h Wilcox st below Water Cruden John, emp D. L. Harris & Co., h Chaffee ave Cruse Jas., emp J. M. Thompson, bds E Union st [Adams sts Cruse Michael, emp J. M. Thompson, h cor Hancock and Cudworth Mrs. E. N., h 3 Spruce st Cuff Michael, emp U S A, h old Chicopee Falls road Cullinan Mrs. Winifred, h 30 Park st Culver Augustus C., emp USA, bds 42 Walnut st Culver William R., (Miller & Culver,) h 11 B'ort st Cummings Charles C., emp AY R R, bds 10 Columbia st Cummings Edward, emp Morse's brick-yard, bds Long hill Cummings John, emp Morse's brick-yard, bds Long hill Cummings John A., emp AY R R, h 20 Auburn st

| Cummings Josiaii, Manufacturer of Harnesses, Saddlery, Horse Clothing, Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags, &c. Store 111 and 113 Main street; house Liberty street above Charles street.

Cummings Julius, emp USA, bds 48 Cedar st Cummings AArallace, painter, bds AYalnut st ave I Cummings AY. PL, emp USA, bds Rockingham House Cunningham Richard, emp A. S. Dwelly & Co., h 27 Ash- Curley Martin, laborer, h foot AY State st [ley st

Curley Thomas, emp Simpson Clark, h 48 William st Curley Thomas, laborer, h AYilcox st below Water Curran Eugene, emp AA7ason Mfg. Co., bds Ferry st Curran John, farmer, h old Chicopee Falls road Curran John, laborer, h W Union st below AYater Curran Patrick, laborer, h Ashley st [and Taylor sts Curran Thomas, emp Kimball & Blodgett, h cor Chestnut Currier Ariel S., watchmaker, h 8 Pearl st [Court sts Currier & Hodskins, dry goods dealers, cor Main and Currier George K., (Currier & Hodskins,) h 38 Spring st

Currier & Richards, Builders, shop Liberty street, at Chase & Brothers' Planing Mill. Brackets, Consoles, Window Frames, Mouldings, and all Finish for buildings in and outside got out to order on reasonable terms.

Currier James M., (Currier & Richards,) h 63 Chestnut st Currier Joseph, emp H & N II R R, h 16 Fulton st Currier Nathaniel M., emp U S A, h Woodworth ave Currier Samuel D., h cor Salem and Elliot sts [nut st Curry Joseph T., h 42 E Union st [Lyman st

Curry Wayne, (col'd,) barber, Chicopee bank block, bds 87 Curtin Michael, emp Bemis & Call, bds 12 School st Curtis Charles M., emp U S A, h 31 Park st Curtis Miss Emma, li Quincy st

Curtis Frank E., telegraph operator, bds 17 Pynchon st Curtis George, gunsmith, h 51 Walnut st [Fort st

Curtis M. B., manager Haynes' Hotel Main st Curtis Michael, mason, h E William st [beyond Hancock. Curtis Valentine, emp Wright & Emerson, h Quincy st Cushman Alvah, emp Howard Mfg. Co., h 38 W State st Cusick Patrick, emp Rev. M. P. Galligher,bds 44 E State st Cusick Patrick, emp H & N II R R, h 32 Gardner st Cutler Austin F., emp L. L. Fitts, bds Barnes' block E Cutler David M., shoemaker, bds Blake's hill [Bridge st Cutler Horace, emp James Warner, h S Main st Cutler Mrs. Lavinia, h cor Walnut and Pine sts Cutler Leonard, farmer, h Blake's hill [Olmsted's blk Main st Cutler, McIntosh, & Co., boot and shoe manufs., Taylor & Cutler L. Z., (Cutler, McIntosh & Co.,) bds 37 Chestnut st Cutler Lewis, emp Chapin & Spencer, bds Blake's hill Cutler L., grocer, under Universalist church, h 14 School st Cyr Alfred, emp Page & Scott, h Willow st [nut st

Dabbs William, machinist, h 26 Cross st Daggett Francis, emp Smith & Wesson, h 13 Armory st Daggett Moses, blacksmith, h 84 E Union st Dahm Henry, emp Morse' brickyard, bds Long hill Dailey Dennis, emp U S A, h Bond st .

Dailey Dennis, emp Smith & Wesson, h foot W State st Dailey Dennis, emp A. S. D welly & Co., h Ferry st Dailey Dennis C., laborer, h Blandford st Dailey James, h Ferry st

Dailey John, emp W R R, h Essex st

Dailey John, teamster, h Essex st

Dailey John, laborer, h I O patch

Dailey Patrick, emp Roche Bros., bds Ferry st

Dailey Patrick, emp W R R, h Taylor st

Dailey Peter, emp WRR, bds 83 E Worthington st

Dailey Mrs. Samuel, h 137 E State st

Dailey William, emp C R R, h Essex st

Dale Lombard, (William Arnold & Co.,) h 30 Maple st

Dalrymple E., emp S. C. Wildes, bds cor Park & Main sts

Dalton Andrew A., bds Cooley's Hotel

Damon Charles M., emp Dr. G. W. Swazey, h 9 Cross st

Damon John, emp Bliss & Thies, bds 35 W State st

Damon John E., student, bds Hickory st

Damon Joseph \H., clerk H. Foot & Co., rooms Foot's bl'k

Damon Samuel S., emp U S A, h 70 E Worthington st

Damon William H., bds 23 Margaret st

Dana Henry, emp U S A, h 65 Walnut st

Daniels William H., emp U S A, h Hickory st

Danks Stephen, emp Wason Mfg. Co., h 2 Fairbanks' ave

Darling Cyrus, emp Short's marble works, h Dale st

Darling James T., emp Short's marble works, bds Dale st

Darling O. E., clerk D. F. Hale, h 4 Brewer's block, Main st

Darling Robert, emp U S A, h Long hill

Darnley Job, emp Alden's woolen mill, bds S Main st

Darr Adam, shoemaker, bds 35 W State st

Dassutt Joseph, blacksmith, h cor Main and Locust sts

Davee Isaac L., engineer W R R, h 16 Boylston st

Davenport B. F., jeweler, h 36 Mulberry st

Davenport Hiram, emp U S A, h 13 Morris st

Davidson Andrew B., cooper, h Maple st

Davidson Jas. A., emp Downing & Sturtevant, bds Maple st

Davidson John, emp D. L. Harris & Co., h Liberty st

Davignon Frank, h Long hill [Main st

Davis Cyrus, (Hosley & Davis,) h 116 E Worthington st

Davis Daniel A., carpenter, h 12 Holyoke st Davis Eli, (col'd) h Quincy st Davis Eliphaz, h 104 Walnut st

Davis Frank G., (Orrin Skinner & Co.) bds 51 Chestnut st

Davis George, emp U S A, h Eastern ave

Davis George B., emp C R R, bds North st

Davis Henry L., emp Smith & Wesson, h 37 Walnut st

Davis Henry M., emp Henry & Marsh h 5 Morris st

Davis Horace G., teamster, h Water Shop hill

Davis Lander, saloon R R row

Davis Ozias, carpenter, h 12 Holyoke st

Davis Sargeant M., clerk J. D. Brewer, bds Russell House

Davis Solomon B., emp W R R, h North st

Davis William (col'd) laborer, h Adams st

Davison Henry J., Dealer in Choice Family Groceries

and Provisions, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, &c., 230 Main street. Goods delivered in any part of the city free of charge. House 10 Margaret street.

Davison John, emp Ludlow mills, h Jenksville road Davison Mrs. Samuel, h 70 Franklin st Davison Thomas J., emp H. J. Davison, bds 10 Margaret st Dawes Ebenezer, carpenter, h 5 Fort st Dawson Charles, (col'd) barber, h 19 Morris st Dawson Dan'l, emp C. C. Moulton, bds 83 E Worthington st Dawson Fenderson, emp Geo. H. Queen, bds 24 W State st Dawson L. A., broker Northampton, h 93 Walnut st Day Albert M., h cor Maple and High sts [gress sts

Day Alfred D., emp Chase's mill h cor Chestnut and Con- Day Alonzo, emp W R R, h 31 Clinton st Day Benjamin h 22 Maple st

Day Chas. H., painter, bds cor Willow and Stockbridge sts Day Mrs. Harriet, h 48 E Union st [House

Day Henry M., emp Hampden Card Co., bds Sanford Street Day Homer, bds 24 Water st

Day James, emp D. L. Swan, bds Barnes block E Bridge st

Day Mervin G., emp W. H. Wilkinson, h 1 Fremont st

Day Ralph, h 6 Howard st

Day Sylvester, farmer, h 24 Water st

Dean Chester Livery and Feeding Stable, Walnut street near State. Carriages for Funerals, Parties, &c. Passengers for the cars called for in any part of the city. House 4 Walnut street.

Dean John, emp W. H. Wilkinson, h W Bridge st ave Deane Charles, bds Maple st [cent hill

Deane George H., Treas. Ludlow mills, h Maple st, Cres- Deane & Whitcomb, tobacconists, Goodrich block Deane Henry C., (Deane & Whitcomb) h 22 Clinton st Deane Josiah W., (Deane & Whitcomb) h 18 Clinton st Dearborn John R., emp Smith & Wesson, bds 70 Walnut st Dearden R. Rowland, traveling agent, bds John st

Dearden William, Dealer in China, Crockery, Glass Ware, Paper Hangings, Lamps, Tea Trays, Cutlery, Plated Ware, &c., &c., "North End Crockery Store," 112 Main street. House John street.

Dearden William S., clerk Alden & Brewster, bds John st Dederick }Villiam H., h 86 Walnut st Dee Edmund, emp U S A, h Factory st Deeley Edward, emp Chase's mill, bds Ferry st Deeley Michael, laborer, h Ferry st De Forrest Eugene, laborer, h Sharon st DeGothal Desire, teacher modern languages, h 30 High st Deitz Joseph, mason, bds 6 Elm st Deitz Stephen, h 34 Park st Dejardain Joseph, blacksmith, bds Market st Delaney Thomas, emp J. Cummings, bds 33 E Worth'n st Delpell Peter, emp I 0 mills, bds block No. 3, I O De Marche Edwin, emp King's woolen mill, bds Mill st Demars Cyprian, laborer, h 4 Cross st Demas Edward, emp I O mills, h No. 1 Overseer's bl'k, I O Deming H. J., bridge-keeper, h foot W Bridge st Deming Levi L., emp U S A, h Myrtle st Demond J. H., farmer, h Plainfield road Demorest Henry, emp King's brickyard, bds Long hill

Demorest Madame, dressmaker, Main st, opp Court square Dempsey Michael, emp Ludlow mills, h Jenksville road Deneef Martin, bricklayer, h Essex st Denegri H. F., emp Kibbe Bros. & Co., h Pendleton ave Dennen John W., emp U S A, h 3 Hancock ave Dennen Stephen M., emp U S A, h 160 Central st Dennison C. H., emp Ray & Taylor, bds Cooley's Hotel Denon Wm., emp E. Ingersoll, h E Worthington st on hill Denver Henry, telegraph operator, bds 50 Water st Denver William, emp W R R, h 50 Water st Denver Wm. J., supt. telegraph office, h 15 Fort st Derby Joel A., mason, h Brewer's block, Main st

Derby Dr. P. H., Surgeon Dentist, opposite Court square. Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver and Yulcanite Rubber. House 19 School street.

De Rogy S., Electro Plater. Gold and Silver Plating,

also the Galvano-Plastic and Chemical Bronze, with all the perfec- tions of the art. Old Chandeliers, Brackets, Lamps and Clocks, Re-Gilded and Bronzed over. All work warranted. Corner Court and Market streets. House corner Main and Locust streets.

Des Chands Eli, emp Wason Mfg. Co., bds R R row Desmond D., emp Kimball & Blodgett, bds Carlton House Desmond P., emp Kimball & Blodgett, bds Carlton House Desoe Cyprian, engineer W R R, h 15 Bradford st Desseau Antoine, emp I O mills, h near Water st I 0 Devereaux George, emp Rumrill & Co., bds 55 E Union st Devereaux John J., emp Rumrill & Co., h 55 E Union st Devereaux J. J. F., emp Rumrill & Co., h 18 Pendleton ave Devine Daniel, emp U S A, h Blandford st Devine Thomas, emp U S A, h Webster ave Devlin Mark, emp C R R, bds Hampden st Devney John, laborer, bds 21 Trask's block Devonshire Amos, h Eastern ave

Dew William, Boot and Shoemaker, Fine Boots and Shoes made to order and warranted. Store north of First Baptist Church, Main street. House 14 Fremont street.

Dewey Chas., clerk Wm. H. McKnight, bds 11 Howard st Dewey Mrs. Hannah, h 23 High st [Shop hill

Dewey Henry S., shirt manuf. Barnes' block, h Water

Dewey Sherman B., emp N. W. Fisk, bds 3 Emery st

De Witt Hiram, emp U S A, h 61 High st [ington st

De Witt Lafayette, (Arey, Lucas & Co.) h 79 E Worth-

Dexter Charles, baker, h 39 Carew st

Dexter Joseph D., emp I O mills, h Hampden st I 0

Dexter Laban H., emp A. T. Morse, h Boston road

Dexter Silas, h 141 E State st

Deyo John, engineer W R R, h 30 Fulton street

Dibble Mrs. Content, h 5 Pine st

Dibble Mrs. Judson, h 6 Pine st

Dickinson Charles A., emp U S A, h Chaffee ave

Dickinson Dwight B., emp W R R, h Bay st

Dickinson Edwin (Union Paper Co.) h 21 Spring st

Dickinson E. L. & G., pistol manuf., South Main st

Dickinson Edwin L., (E. L. & G. Dickinson) h Long hill

Dickinson E. W. & Co., Upholsterers, and Manufacturers of and dealers in Fashionable Furniture, Mattresses, Curtains and Shades. Also, Common Furniture of all kinds. Union Block, Main street.

Dickinson Elijah W., (E. W. Dickinson & Co.) h Willow st

Dickinson F. S. & Co., Apothecaries, and dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, &c. No. 3 Foot's Block.

Dickinson George R., (Smith & Dickinson) h 122 Main st Dickinson Henry W., (Arnold & Dickinson) h E Union st Dickinson Isaac P., marketNgardener, h Long hill Dickinson Joseph W., emp Smith & Wesson, h 278 Main st Dickinson Linus, farmer, h Long hill Dickinson M. F. Jr., law student, bds 48 E Union st Dickinson Ocran, h 276 Main st [Water st foot Pynchon Dickinson Richard, (col'd) emp Howard Manuf'g Co., bds Dickinson Wm., emp Smith & Wesson, bds 122 E State st Dike Jerome, emp U S A, h 33 Charles st Dikeman Mrs. Lucy, h 361 Main st Dill Dexter, emp U S A, h 7 Fairbanks' ave Dillingham George, emp U S A, h Orleans st Dillingham Mrs. Susan, h 9 E Union st Dillon Daniel, carpenter, h Main st I O

Dillon James, emp USA, bds Armory st

Dimmock & Belknap, ice dealers, Elm st [State st

Dimmock Mrs. Laura, bds Alden Warner's Boston road

Dineen John, laborer, bds Liberty st

Dineen John, laborer, h Essex st

Diot Toussaint, carpenter, h 5 Whitney ave

Disney Henry, (col'd) barber shop, Main st, h 34 Wilcox st

Doane David W., emp C. C. Moulton, h Alden st

Doane Miss Eliza, h 167 Central st

Doane Mrs. Lorinda, h 56 Water st

Dobbins Walter, emp U S A, h Ashley st near Walnut

Doby William, emp Wason's foundry, h Ferry st [cock st

Dodge Adolphus H., emp U S A, h Quincy st beyond Han-

Dodge Albert W., emp Russell & Day, h Pendleton ave

Dodge Alexander, emp James Abbe, h E Worthington st

Dodge Edwin, emp D. L. Harris & Co., h Stearns' park

Dodge F., emp T. L. Haynes & Co., rooms Haynes Hotel

Dodge G. H., emp Smith & Wesson, bds 1 Howard st [bl'k

Doherty James, rag gatherer, h W Union st below Water

Doherty Michael, emp R. H. Hudson, h 16 Trask's block

Doherty Michael, carpenter, bds 75 E Worthington st

Doherty Patrick, laborer, h New st

Dolan Hugh, emp U S A, h cor Hancock and Swan sts

Dolan James, emp H & N H R R, h Liberty st

Dolan Patrick, emp H & N II R R, bds Liberty st

Dole Mrs. Mary A., h Stearns' park

Donahue Daniel, mason, h 8 Columbia st

Donahue Florence J., emp W R R, h Congress st

Donahue Humphrey, laborer, h Liberty st

Donahue James, emp W R R, h Essex st

Donahue Jerre, laborer, h W Union st below Water

Donahue Jerre, emp W. H. Wilkinson, h 83 Lyman st

Donahue John, emp C R R, h Ferry st

Donahue John, emp C R R, h Sharon st

Donahue John, bds U S Hotel

Donahue John, emp U S A, h 73 E Worthington st

Donahue Malachi, laborer, h Ferry st

Donahue Michael, emp A. S. Dwelly & Co., h 6 Columbia st

Donahue Michael, emp U S A, h Ferry st

Donahue Murty, laborer, h Ferry st

Donahue Thomas, mason, h 8 Columbia st

Donallen Thomas, emp Wason Mfg. Co., h foot Bliss st

Donlan William, emp U S A, h Sharon st

Donlin Patrick, emp W R R, h Liberty st

Donlin Simon, laborer, h Liberty st

Donnelly Mrs. Bridget, h E William st [Willow st

Donnelly Col. Hugh, law student with Beach & Son, bds Donnelly Michael, emp U S A, h Taylor st Donnelly Patrick, emp W R R, bds Ferry st Donnelly Thomas, emp Kibbe Bros. & Co., h Willow st Donnelly Thomas, laborer, h Cherry lane Donnelly Thomas, emp W R R, h 4 Columbia st Donnelly Thomas, laborer, h Ferry st Donnovan Daniel, emp H & N H R R, h foot Pynchon st Donnovan Daniel, laborer, h Essex st Donnovan Dennis, emp W R R, h W Union st below Water Donnovan Dennis, laborer, h Ferry st Donnovan James, emp Bailey & Burke, bds Sanford st Donnovan Jerre, laborer, h 69 E Worthington st Donnovan John, laborer, h W Union st below Water Donnovan John, emp Wason Mfg. Co., h Liberty st Donnovan John, Jr., emp. USA, bds North Church ave Donnovan Michael, emp D. D. Warren, h New st [block Donnovan Patrick, emp Geo. Dwight, Jr. &. Co., h 7 Trask's Donnovan Thomas, emp W R R, h Essex st Donnovan Timothy, gardener, h 79 Lyman st Dooling John, emp John Weeks, bds 83 E Worthington st Dordan Mrs. Bridget, h Liberty st Dordan John, emp S. Bowles & Co., bds Liberty st Dorgan Mrs. Thomas, h 75 E Worthington st Dorman Ambrose E., h Willow st, near E Union Dorman Hiram, emp W R R, h 7 Emery st Dome Gilman, emp W R R, h Douglass' ave Dome Killian, grocer, h and store Mill st, foot Maple Dorrance William J., emp Smith & Wesson, bds 7 Highst

Dorsett William F., emp U S A, h 25 Hancock st

Dorsey Mrs. Susan, h Essex st [Burt's block

Douglass D. De Forest, artificial leg manuf., h and office

Douville Mark, emp Currier & Richards, h 16 Park st

Dover Peter, emp D. L. Harris & Co., bds 6 Allis' block

Dow George J., whip maker, h Harrison ave

Dow Joseph T., tailor, h 29 Howard st

Dowd Andrew, emp P. McManus, bds Boston road

Dowd Eleazer, bds 35 High St

Dowd John, laborer, h Ferry st

Dowd John, emp W R R, h Ferry st

Dowd William, laborer, h W Union st, below Water

Dowling James, carpenter, bds Park st

Dowling Michael, emp Smith & Wesson, h 72 Lyman st

Downey Martin, mason tender, h Chaffee ave [Worth'n st

Downing E. B., book-keeper Downing & Sturtevant, bds E

Downing & Sturtevant, grocers, opp Massasoit House

Downing H. F., (Downing & Sturtevant) bds Russell House

Downing Jerre, emp Spfd. Steam and Gas pipe Co., bds E

Downs A. S., harness-maker, h 21 Margaret st [Bridge st

Doyle Edward, gardener, h Linden st

Doyle John, emp E. Trask, bds 40 Water st

Doyle John E., Druggist and dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals and Toilet Articles. Store No. 2 Allis' Block, North Main street; boards Russell House.

Doyle Michael, emp W R R, bds Ferry st

Doyle Peter, carpenter, bds U S Hotel

Drake James C., painter, h 25 William st

Dransfield Richard, emp Caleb Alden, h S Main st

Draper Lewis, machinist, h 8 Oak st

Draper Lorenzo, emp S. C. Wildes, bds 3 Howard st

Dresser Geo. F., clerk Miller & Culver, bds Russell House

Driscoll Cornelius, emp C R R, h Ferry st

Driscoll Edward, carpenter, h Willow st

Driscoll John, laborer, h Wilcox st below Water

Driscoll John, emp H & N H R R, h Water st

Driscoll Mrs. Lucy, h Pine st

Driscoll Peter, h cor Taylor and Chestnut sts

Drown Austin W., clerk H. N. Carter, bds E Bridge st Drummer August, tailor, h cor Water and Lombard sts Drummy John, emp USA, bds 69 E Worthington st Dubois Alex'r, steward steamer Traveler, h 48 E Bridge st Dubour Peter, emp Morse's brickyard, h Long hill Ducker Edward, emp S. Bowles & Co., h Munroe st Dudley Chas. W., emp D. L. Harris & Co., h Chestnut st Duffy John, emp Wason Mfg. Co., bds Liberty st Duffy John, emp Ludlow mills, h Jenksville road Dufresne Timothy, emp Union House - Dugan William, emp Isaac Mills, h 8 Stockbridge st I Duggan Mrs. Bridget, h W Worthington st [ington st Dumas Andrew, emp I O mills, h block 14 I 0 [Union st Dumbleton Harvey, (Richards & Dumbleton) h 16 W Dumond Peter, emp D. L. Harris, bds 2 Pearl st Dunakin James, laborer, h Munroe st Dunbar Edward F., musician, li 74 E Union st Dunbar Edward M., medical student, bds 82 E Union st Dunbar John, emp USA, bds 4 Myrtle st Dunbar Thomas J., shoemaker 14 W State st, h 25 Elm st Duncan Geo. H., emp S. Bowles & Co., h 6 Stockbridge st Dunham Samuel D., (Johnson & Dunham) bds 299^ Main st Dunham Williams, h 7 Fort st Dunlap Charles H., emp U S A, h 7 Stebbins st Dunlap H. G., clerk Forbes & Smith, h Chicopee Dunlavy Hugh, laborer, h Wilcox st below Water Dunlavy Murty, emp W. L. Wilcox, h Wilcox st Dunlea P. H., h Main st foot Locust Dunn Dennis, emp U S A, h Highland st Dunn Peter, emp W R R, h Congress st Dunnigan Michael, emp W R R, h Ferry st Dupee A. W., cartridge maker, h Pine st

Dupee Joseph, emp John Siskron, h 7 Cross st [ter sts Durfee Brownell M., policeman, h cor Margaret and Wa- Durfee James, laborer, h foot Elm st Durfee Nathan B., carpenter, h 19 Wilcox st Durfee Stephen, h Congress st

During Baptist J., (Hubische & During,) h 104 Water st

During John, h and saloon 11E State st

Dussold George, shoemaker, h 104 Water st

Dustin John S., machinist, h J 3 Whitney ave

Dustin Leander G., emp U S A, h 22 Margaret st

Dwelly A. S. & Co., stone yard cor Main and E Bridge sts

Dwelly Albert II., student, bds Elliott st

Dwelly Mrs. J. B., h 8 Franklin st

Dwelly John W., roofer, li 8 Franklin st

Dwier Mrs. Margaret, h foot W Union st [near King

Dwight Chas. B., emp George E. Howard, h Hancock st

Dwight Eliiiu, 13 Allis block, corner Main and Cypress

streets, North Main street, Dealer in Choice Groceries, Flour, Pro- visions, Fish, Salt, &c. House 14 Holyoke street.

Dwight George, supt. Gas Light Co., h Chestnut st Dwight George, Jr. & Co., steam pump manufs. Hillman st Dwight George B., clerk E. Dwight, bds 14 Holyoke st Dwight Nelson, carpenter, h 108 E Worthington st Dwyer James, emp W R R, bds Essex st Dwyer John, emp U S A, h Bay st Dyer Charles, telegraph operator, bds Pynchon House Dyer Henry, emp D. Smith & Co., h 10 Florence st Dyer James, rag gatherer, h Eastern avenue

Eagan Mrs. Ann, h Main st near Sharon

Eagan Michael, emp Geo. E. Howard, bds Crescent hill

Eagan Michael, painter, h 31 Vine st

Eagan Patrick, laborer, h Liberty st

Eagan Patrick, emp George E. Howard, bds Ferry st

Eagan Thomas, laborer, bds cor Hancock and Blanford sts

Eager Frederick, emp H & N H R R, bds 40 Water st

Eager John, emp H. F. Bailey, h Congress st *

Eames Albert L., cl'k S. Augustus Bemis, bds 43 Spring st

Eames Augustus N., emp U S A, h 22 Walnut st

Eames Mrs. Elizabeth, h 8 William st

Eames F. M., teller John Hancock Bank, bds 43 Spring st

Earle Daniel, emp I O Mills, I O

Eastman Frank, telegraph operator, bds Pynchon House

Eaton Albert G , grocery and h Main st I O

Eaton Calvin J., postmaster I 0, h Hampden st I 0

Eaton Mrs. Eliza A., h 110 E Worthington st

Eaton J., emp Jas. Abbe, bds Barnes block E Bridge st

Eaton Richard S., carpenter, bds 20 W State st

Eaton WTm. H., emp S. D. Hollister & Co., bds Harrison ave

Eccles Robert, Jr., emp W R R, h Stebbins' block N Main st

Eddy Wilson, master mechanic W R R, h 18 Cypress st

Eddy Wilson M., emp W R R, bds Boylston st

Edgarton Talcott, emp King's woolen mill, h 41 Mill st

Edgarton L. P., emp Smith & Wesson, h 46 Bliss st

Edson Cyrus E., emp A. Hancox, h 19 Washington st

Edson Emery, emp U S A, h York st

Edwards Emerson M., laborer, bds Munroe st

Edwards Mrs. E. S., h 5 Chestnut st

Edwards & Hannah, Dining Rooms, under Cooley's Hotel, near the Depot. Regular Dinner, daily, from 12 till 2 o'clock. Meals served to order at all seasonable hours.

Edwards Henry O., (Edwards & Hannah) h 65 Main st

Edwards Henry W., upholsterer, li 46 Cedar st

Edwards John P., emp U S A, h 114 E Worthington st

Edwards Perry, emp U S A, h 2 Florida st

Edwards Samuel W., h 19 W Bridge st

Edwards Mrs. William, h Munroe st

Edwards William A., bds Munroe st

Eggleston Henry E., h 24 Fort st

Eggleston Henry L., emp Chase's mill, h 11 Auburn st

Eggleston Martin, emp Alden's woolen mill, bds Mill st

Eggleston William, emp W. H. Allis, h Ringgold st

Elbridge Hiram, emp IT S A, h Hubbard ave

Elder Mrs. D. D., h Willow st

Eldred Almon P., emp U S A, h 22 Summer st

Eldredge J. A. & Co., auction and commission store Main st

Eldredge Julius A., (J. A. Eldredge & Co.,) h 3 Wilcox st

Eldridge & Hastings, General Jobbers. Locks, Keys, Umbrellas, Parasols, Jewelry, in fact almost all kinds of Jobbing done at short notice. First door north of T. M. Walker & Co's, up stairs, Main street.

Eldridge Benjamin, (Eldridge & Hastings,) h 27 Bliss st

Ellin wood Benjamin, emp U S A, h 133 E State st

Elliot Charles, farmer, h Tinkham road [Bridge st

Elliott Ezra F., agt. Tapley's bronzing machine, bds 36 E

Elliott James, emp T. M. Walker & Co., h 3 W Union st

Elliott Mrs. Sally, h 377 Main st

Elliott Mrs. Sarah, h 79 Water st

Elliott Thomas R., cabinet maker, bds 3 Howard st

Elliott & Houghton, paper box manufs. cor Main and Bliss sts

Elliott William, (Elliott & Houghton,) h 5 Emery st

Ellis Algernon S., policeman, h 8 Gray's court