msammsmusmai OiMmM. I^EII^O ^^mJ^L=iWM^ m oil IS THE BEST LINIMENT IN THE WORLD FOR MAN AND BEAST. 3G '5^IC^A.I1S IN XJSE. S good for Rheumatism, Chilblains, Corns, Whitlows, Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Cramps, Boils, Bites of Animals, "Weakness of the Joints, Contractions of the LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.! \ UNITED STATES OP AMERICA. ^. directions. Ask your nearest druggist or dealer in patent medicines for one of our Almanacs and Vade Mecums, and read what the people say about the Oil. The Gargling Oil is for sale by all respectable dealers throughout the United States and other Countries. Our testimonials date from 1833 to 1869, and are unsolicited. Use the Gargling Oil, and tell your neighbors what good it has done. "We deal fair and liberal, and defy contradiction. Manufactured at LOCKPORT, N. Y. by MERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL CO. JOHN HODGE, Secretary. GUARDlAN::-rr;:;:i;r / 0:F IsTE^W^ "yO^^ GiTY. ' ' Branch OfI^ice^ I^o. 154 Summit- Street, .tCdi^Eb'oj'CWid^ ^^ PtTRELY MUTUAL. — DIVIPEJSTDS AIMNUALLY. CHAS. P. GRIFFIN, ^ MARSHALL O. WAGGONER, upcrintendcni. Gen'] S»*p't for Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. 1| TOIKOO l#«.*.l n CnliMuULifekCo. Lj OrnCE.CAllPBELl'S SLOCK, |u:i' \ / ^A^^. >l plJJ u_ X^ TO'^'KIX), () Tiir a s Co. JIIMAli'sTdTH-.K 1 (^rYKT)l /^/ J/1 /^ - . r i .^/Jf/ / f>^. - COMPLETE i HAND-BOOK OK THE I 1 City OF Toledo; ; BKIXG A ( Perfect Guide to the City, ITS PUBLIC BUILDINGS, ILLUSTRATED ; ITS RAILROADS, STATIONS, DISTANCES AND CONNECTIONS; ITS CHURCHE. OLENT SOCIETIES; ITS C^ po.iTwy, i-^^ 1S72 'im ALSO, A N/]^>CL_ _ ..^^ BUSINESS RECT§fil', ) Giving the Name, Business and Location of every House, Finn, or Party doing Business in the City. TOGETHER WITH THE LIST OF PREMIUMS of the OHIO STATE PAIR, 1869. WITH A NEW MAP OF THE CITY, COMPILED BY II. E. SCHAFT, A. STANAGE, SAUNDERS & CO. 135 Main street, Cincinnati. 1869. TABLE OF COMENTS. PAGE- Boat Clubs and Boats. ..27, 2S Board of Trade, Officers... 28 Business Eegister 33—55 Churches and Religious Societies 30, 31 City Officers 26 Contents, Index to Busi- ness and Patrons t, 7 Fire Alarm Telegraph 27 Home Insurance Compa- nies 28 Incorporated Institutions 27 Premiums Ohio State Fair 65—91 PAGE. Public Buildings , Descrip- tion of 97, 99, 101, 104, 106, 108 109 Railroads, Stati'ns,&c 110-113 Secret Societies— Masonic, Odd Fellows, Druids, Red Men, Sons of Tem- perance, Good Tem- plars, etc 29 Street Railroads, Routes... 31 Toledo, Past, Present and Future 11-22 INDEX TO BUSINESS REGISTER. Architects 33 Attorneys at Law 33 Auction and Commission ...34 Bakeries 34 Bakers, Wholesale 34 Barbers and Hair Dressers 34 Baking Powder 34 Bathing Rooms 34 Billiard Saloons 34 Banks and Banker.s 34 Blacksmiths 34 Blacksmithing & Wagon ISIaking. 35 Boots and Shoes 55 Book and Job Printers 36 Book Binders .36 R:)oks and Stationery 36 Book Publishers 36 Brewers, Ale 36 Brewers, Lager 36 Brass Foundry 36 Boat Building & Repairing. 36| Brick Manufacturing Co... .36] Boston Gift Store 36| Box Factory 36 Carriage Factories 36 Carpet Weavers 36 Carpets, etc 37 Carpenters and Builders. ..37 Chair Manufactories 36 China and Glass Ware 36 Cigar Manufactui'ers 37 Cigars and Tobacco 37 Cabinet Makers 37 Clothing 37 Coal Dealers 37 Coal and Pig Iron 38 Coffee and Spice Mills 38 Cooper Shop.. :.38 Chain and Suction Pumps..38 Chewing Gum Manufac- turers 38 Cisterns and Tanks 38 Commercial Brokers 38 Commission Merchants 38 Confectionery 39 Cutlery 39 Dentists 39 PAGE. Dress and Cloak Makers.. ..39 Druggists 39 Dry (ioods 40 Dining Saloons 40 Dress Trimmings 40 Daily Market 40 Drapers and Tailors 40 Dollar Store 40 Earthen Ware 40 Emigration Agency 40 Engineers and Surveyors. ..40 Engraving 40 Edge Tools 40 File Works 41 Fish Dealers 41 Fancy Goods 41 Fancy Groceries and Liq- uors 41 Ferreotype Gallery 41 Furniture '. 41 Foundry & Machine Shop. 41 Fruit and Vegetables 41 Flour and Feed 41 Fast Freight Lines 41 Groceries & Provisions. 41, 42 Gas and Steam Fitters 43 Gunsmiths 43 Hardware 43 Hardware and Saddlery, ...43 Hair Jeweler and Worker. 43 Hair Dressing and Shav- ing Saloons.. 43 Hat Manufacturer 43 Hats, Caps, Furs, etc 43 Hair Dresser, Ladies 43 Hay Fork Pulleys 43 Harness Makers 43 Hoop Skirt Factory 44 House and Sign Painting. ..44 Hides, l^elts, etc 44 Hotels 44 Insurance. Life 44 Insurance,Fireand Marine. 45 Iron Railing Works 45 Jewelers 45 Ladies' Furnishing Goods. 45 Ladies' and Gent's Hats 45 Leather and Findings 45 Lithographers 45 PAGE- Lime and Cement 45 Liquors, Ales and Wines. ..45 Livery and Sale Stables ..45 Locksmiths 46 Lumber Merchants 46 Manufacturing Jeweler 48 Machine Works 46 Mercantile Agency 46 Mercantile College 46 Magnetic Institute 46 Merchant Tailors 46 Meat Markets 47 Millinery and Fancy Goods47 Notions, White Goods, etc. 47 Novelty Iron Works 47 News Dealers 47 Oysters and I'ruits 47 Oils, Carbon Fluid etc 48 Patent Agencv 48 Paints, Oils and Glass 48 Pork Packers 48 Plug Tobacco Manufac- turer 48 Plaster, Lime and Cement. 48 Painters, Fresco..... 48 Pianos, Organs, etc 48 Pictures, Frames, etc 48 Photographers 48 Planing Mills 48 Physicians 49 Puinp and Block Maker 49 Real Estate Agents 49 Restaurants 50 Restaurants, Ladies 50 Rectifiers 50 Saloons and Billiards 50 Saloons .50, 51 Sash, Doors and Blinds 51 Sand and LimestoneWorks52 Sewing Machines 52 Ship Chandlers 52 Ship Building, etc 52 Sign and Fresco Painters....52 Shade Manufacturers 52 Smith Bridge Co 52 Stone, Dealers 52 Soap and Candles 52 Stoves and Tin Ware 52 Steam Dvers .53 / PAGE. Tobacco Manufacturers 5P, Tea Store 53 Tailors and Repairers 53 Toledo Steam Engine Wks 53 Toledo Saw and File Fac- tory 53 Toledo Marble Works 53 Toledo Wheel Company.. ..53 Toledo Steam Bending Works 53 Trunk Manufacturers 54 Toys and Fancy Goods 54 Tin Ware Manufactory 54] Toledo Electro Plate Co. ...54'; Telegraph Otfices 54| PAGE. Undertakers 54 Union Silver Band 54 Wall Paper 54 Watches, Clocks, etc 54 Working Jewelry .55 Wigs and Toupees 55 Wines and Liquors 55 Wine and Fruit House 55 Wines, Native 55 Buck Saw Frames 55 Curtain Rollers 135 Fork and Hoe Handles 55 Hand Rakes -55 Handles of all Kinds 55 ILLUSTRATIOXS Blade Buildings 8 Board of Trade Building.. 48 Campbell Block 96 Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Depot 112o Drummond Block 102 Enterprise Insurance Building 64 First National Bank Building 8 Franklin Type Foundry. ..115 Hartford Block 94 McSherry & Cj.'s Grain Drill..;. 73 Mt. Auburn Young Ladies' Institute 32 Newman & Ford's Lime Kiln 62 North-Western Savings Depository 80 Peter Lenk's Brewery 24 Smith Bridge Co 57 Stanage, Saunders & Co.ll2& Toledo Savings Institut'n. 9 U. S. P. Mei. Co. B'ld'g.ll2fZ LIST OF PATROXS. Architects, Miller Attorneys at Law. Baker Moorehouse 56 Baker & Collins 96 ' Bissell & Gorrill 113 Scribner & Hurd 103 Pepple, J. T. "Star Bakery" 63 Phelps, H. L. " Toledo Bakery" 80 Worts & Co 60 Bathing Rooms, Brinkerhotf, C. V. & Co 61 Brewers, Lenk Peter 24 Banks, North-Western Savings Depository 80 Toledo Savings Institution 9 Bill Posters, Clum, M. A. & Co 115 Bridges, Smith Bridge Co 57 Bitters, Proprietary Medicine Co 112(/ Civil Engineer, Marston, John B 23, 24 PAGE.. Coal Merchants, McLaren & Homberger 96 Sweet, B. G. & Co 96 Cotiee and Spice Factory, Bakly, J. B. & Co 63 Commission Merchant, Phelps Egbert 96 Dining Saloon, "Commercial," S. W. Franklin 63 Daily Market, Doolittle A Kies 63 Grocers, Fancv, Messinger & Co 103 Grain Drills, McSherrv, D. E. & Co 73 Hatter, Price, W. S....". 80 Hotels, Beckel House Ho Lafayette House 62 House Furnishing Linens, etc., Scott «t Frost G3 Handles of all Kinds, Manufacturers of, Gates, Skid- more & Co 5"> Insurance Coujpanies, ^Etna, of Hartford 119 Enterprise of Cincinnati....^ 64 (Tcrniania, of Toledo 115 Cincinnati Mutual Life, (inside of Map. Insurance Agents, Curtis, Russell & Co 25 Pentield & Alexander 95 Waggoner, M. , back of map Lumber Merchant, Smith David 60 Lithographers, Calvert Lithographing Co 32 Lime, Cement, etc, Neii-man & Ford 62 Macliinery, Callahan, W. P 105 Machinery Depot, Jenks, James • 107 Millright. De Kush, D. Ft 105 Medicines, Merchants Gargling Oil Co, inside of cover. Newspapers, Printers and Binders, Blade 97 Commercial 98 Pictures, Frames, Mirrors, etc., Quigley, E 103 Rooting, Caldwell & Co 32 Real Estate Agents, Bissell, Gleason & Co 58, 59 Curtis, Russell & Co 25 Pentield & Alexander 95 Ratfensperger, H. J 100 Railroads, Dayton & Michigan 118 Louisville tfe Cincinnati lie, 117 Toledo. Wabash A; Western Railway 92, 93 Seminaries, Mt. Auburn 32 Sewing Machines, Florence 64 Grover 4, Baker 103 Wheeler & Wilson 105 Seal Presses, Evans, P 91 Stationers, Stanage, Saunders i!c Co 1126, 112c Type Founderies, Cincinnati 10 Franklin 114 Undertaker, Schroeder, W. H Gl BLADE BUlLDIXrv— 150 Summit Street aCMUJ/J: An-M^.-l. FIRST NATIONAL. B A3fK BTHEDING SUMMIT ST. J The Toledo Savings Institution, IS SUMMIT sjujeei, 20li:do, o. $3 3E*JE2rL -V^EESIS:. A deposit of Five Dollars each -week will, with the interest allowed by this Institution, produce the following results: In 5 years, 51,503 50 | In 20 years S9.889 20 In 10 •' .3.524 25 In 25 " - 14,703 70 In 15 '• G/239 80|ln30 " 21.383 06 Amount deposited in 30 years, §260 each year,... ,7,800 00 Amount of Interest on same, ...13.585 05 ?21,38.5 05 Interest at the rate of six pek cent, compounded semi-annually, is paid on suras of Two Dollars and upwards. Extra Dividends each second year. Married women and minors may deposit in their own names, for their own sole use. Office Hours, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Also, Irom 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Saturdays. 2 10 HxiND-BooK OF Toledo, Cincinnati FOUNDRY, Manufacture hoth Type and Printing 3Iacliin('r}% as well as deal in the manu- lactures of other similar establishments. Do not buy an outlit until you send for specimens, estimates and terms to CHAS, WELLS, Treasr. CINCIXXATI TYPE-FOUXDRY, ^01 Vine St., Cincinnati, 0. TOLEDO ; Its Past, Present and Future. By IRWIN I. MILLARD. A\ TT"R pc!tppmf>f1 fpllow-oitizon. Jpsnn ^V. Sooif,. / r UK esteemed fellow-citizen, Jesup W. Scott, Esq., a few months since published a pamph- I let, giving statistics to demonstrate that To- ledo, at no far distant day, would be the j largest, wealthiest and greatest city in the World. | Whether the glorious vision seen by Mr. Scott i can ever be indulged in by those more worldly ; and "of little faith," or whether indeed Toledo shall, during the lives of the present generation or at any future time, become the great Metropolis of this continent, time onh' can determine. But ■when we remember the rapid growth of the city, when we contemplate the changes witnessed by ^ the above named author, since hisadvent in Toledo^ we are not disposed so much to question the faith that is within him. 12 Hand-Book of Toledo. In presenting to our readers the early days of the Maumee Yalley, we cannot do better than borrow the following extract from the eloquent pen of our former townsman, H, L. Hosmer, Esq.: "Previous to the battle of General Wayne in 1794, the Maumee Valley was the favorite home of the Indians. Here, for ages, he had lived unmolested, roaming through forests and beside streams that invited and rewarded his pursuits, in possession of a soil which yielded abundantly to his careless tillage and cultivation. Here were the graves of his ancestors for many generations, and the spots consecrated in his affections by re- collections and events, which rendered them as dear to him as life itself. Here he had often lighted the council fire, and listened to the in- dignant denunciations of his brethern against the pale faces. Plere forces had been organized for predatory and offensive warfare, and the fearful war whoop and hideous scalp dance had often proclaimed how successful had been their bloody enterprise. This beautiful valley was to the Indian enchanted ground. He never left it for the briefest period without regret, or returned to it without delight. The gurgling of the river as it broke into rapids over the rifted rocks, the soughing of the wind through the mighty forests, the drumming of the partridge at mid-day, and the prolonged howl of the wolf at midnight, were sweeter music to this ears than any he had ever Hand-Book of Toledo. 13 listened to elsewhere. Here the Indian maidens ^l were more beautiful, and the gallants of the sterner sex more manly and daring. Mighty nations, not unlike in number and power the mighty nations of old, rose and fell here, amid the scenes which had witnessed their combats, and the remnants which had struggled for theic su- premacy. At the treaty at Greenville in 1795, General Wayne made a r(:servation for millitary and commercial purposes, of twelve miles square from the Indian Territory, the centre of which was Big Island, at the foot of the rapids of the Maumee River. This reservation extended down ] the River, far enough to include the mouth of I Swan Creek, and a portion of the ground now i covered by Toledo. In 1816-17, Congress, by a I Special Act, ordered this reserve to be surveyed I and sold. About four hundred acres of land at the ! mouth of Swan Creek was purchased at the sale 'l made in pursuance of this order, by some Cincin- nati parties and others, and a portion platted "into town lots, and the place called Port Lawrence." For this tract the Company agreed to pay the government $76.00 per acre, one-fourth cash, and balance in one, two and three years. The Com- pany were unable to meet the payments when due, and Congress passed what is known as the Relief Law, by which the Company was al- lowed to retain, for the quarter payment made, i 14 Hand-Book of Toledo. I . . i j a portion of the land, the balance reverting to ) the Government. By this arrangement Port Law- \ rence was entirely abandoned, and the lots sur- i rendered to the United States. The land at this ; time was held to be in the State of Michigan, and I the Michigan University owning some floating sections, given them by the General Government j for University purposes, located upon the Port Lawrence Tract, and their title to the same was subsequently confirmed by Act of Congress. At ; a later period "William Oliver, Martin Baum j and Micajay T, Williams purchased this land of I the Michigan University, and thus again became j the owners of Port Lawrence. These parties did j little or nothing to improve their purchase, and ' consequently there were no indications of future I growth, until 1832, when Major Benj. F. Stickney, who for manv years had been an Indian Agent j who had purchased a large tract of land ad- i joining, entered into a contract with Samuel Allen ; and Otis Hathaway of Lockport, New York, and platted a portion of his land, calling it Vistula. In 1833, Edward Bissell of Lockport, New York, came to Toledo, and entered into a contract with Major Stickney, similar to the contract with Allen, (Allen having failed to perform,) and the contract was filled to the letter. Whatever Toledo may become in the future, she will always owe her first start in life to Mr, Bissell, a gentleman of fine education and refinement, of 2:reat foresight Hand-Book of Toledo. 15 and sagacity, an energetic worker, who knew no such word as fail. In reference to the above contract, Mnjor Stickney in his report says : — " Bissell set about the work of improvements in " earnest. He built wharves and houses, advanced " money for making roads, and in many respects, " did more than liis contract required. Vistula " advanced rapidlj-, and soon acquired considerable " reputation.'' At a later period Port Lawrence and Vistula were united under the name of Toledo. The place increased in population steadily, and in 1837-38, numbered about 800 inhabitants. The opening of the Wabash and Erie Canal in 1841, and of the Miami and Erie Canal in 1845, gave a considerable impetus to the settlomcn, and at the completion of the Michigan Southern Kail- road, about the year 1851, it liad neatly 4,000 in- habitants. In 1863 the population of Toledo was in the neighborhood of 15,000, and in 18G8 the census showed a population of 32,000, and at this date it cannot be less than 35,000. The Commerce of Toledo is large and rapidly increasing, Xearly 1,500 miles of Kailroads and over 600 miles of (.'anal c^.ntrc here, and render tributary to our city, the w'onderfully rich and fertile country, extending from Cincinnati on the South, on tlu; West to the Mississippi River, and, by the completion of the Great Pacific Kailroads, places her now in direct communica- 16 Hand-Book of Toledo. tion with the Great World beyond the Plains, extending to China in the East. In addition to Railroads and Canals, we have the great chain of Lakes and our broad River, upon which ride a large fleet of steam and sail vessels, brirging to and carrying from our docks fre'ghts of almost every description. Five lines of steamers ply between Toledo and different paits of the country. But wiih all her Lake, Rail and Canal communication she is unable to furnish sufficient transportation to Eastern cities of the wealth that is daily poured into her lap. Two new Railroads are projected from her borders to eastern con- nections, and the next year will doubtless see one (if not both) of these roads in active operation. From the last Trade and Commerce Report, (by C. T. Wales, Esq., of the Toledo Blade.) we glean the following items: '•There was received at this Port, during the year 1868 : By Lake, Pine Lumber 110,oI3,500 feet. And by Deti'oit and Toledo Rail- road, during the same period 8,420,000 " Total 118,903,500 " \ Amount received during the year 1860 37,368,536 feet. Amount Salt received by Lake 218,292 barrels Shingles received by Lake 52,134,000 feet. Lath received bv Lake 28,147.000 " Hand-Book of Toledo. 17 During the same period there were shipped : ^Vheat 3.132,927 bushels. Corn 5,612,722 " Oats 2,193,789 Black "Walnut Lumber shipped to Eastern points 43,830,056 feet. Staves shii)ped to Eastern points 10,684,018 " and other articles in proportion. The historical "Black Swamp" of sticky memory, where formerly one could travel for days and stay at the same house each night, is fast becoming one of the most fertile farming sections in Ohio ; and here, at our own door, we have an element of strength that will add largely to the prosperity and future greatness of the city. Within a radius of from twenty to sixty miles of Toledo, are thousands of acres of good land that can be purchased at low rates and on long time; before the last payment becomes due, the timber it affords will have paid for the land, the farm will be cleared, and the owner will be living in the midst of civilization— good schools, churches, mills, fac- tories, and a splendid market for the products of his labor. To this, as yet uncultivated territory, Toledo must look for much of her future wealth. These lands must be cleared and cultivated, and she must have the timber in one shape and another to send to the Eastern States and the Old World; she must have the golden grain that is eventually to wave from every acre now covered by timber, and the farmer must have the fabrics and imple- 18 Hand-Book of Toledo. ments she C'li offer in exchanore. What need is there for men to go to the "Far West" to pur- chase wild land, spending almost as much money to reach their destination as would buy a good farm right at home? Why should they slave for years in a wild country, isohited from all the comforts of civilization and good society; spend- ing the Vest years of their lives in exile, compelled to forego every pleasure and luxury, only to find, at the end of a life of such toil and privation, what they could have enjoj-ed years before by remain- ing in their own grand Commonwealth of Ohio? We need the Erie Br^ad Gauge. We need a K>*ilroad direct to the Coal ISLincs of Ohio We need a Kailroad to the Lumber, Salt and Iron regions of Michigan. We need the enlargement of the Miami and Erie Canal, that freights may be reduced. We need the channel of our River improved; but none of these are to be so much desired as the settlement of the rich wild lands almost at our door, that should be cleared and made to "bloom as the rose." Our city at one time depended almost solely on her Commerce for growth and rank. In th's line she has multiplied tenfold faster even than in population, but at the present time she is making rapid strides toward becoming a manufacturing city. Iron ore from the regions of Lake Superior, is now landed in any desired quantity upon our docks, meeting there the coal from Ohio mines, and vast quanti- ties of desirable timber from the grand forests of Haxd-Book of Toledo. 19 , I the Northwest, making the raw material cheaper [ here than it can be found at any other point. Our j transportation facilities reach out to every part of the inhabitable globe, giving a ready market for all manufnctured articles. Steam on Lake, Eiver and Rail, has so annihilated distance as to bring all parts of the earth together and make the wealth of all lands common property to every na- tion. For parties who desire to embark in manu- facturing or commercial pursuits, Toledo ofters not only her Lake, Rail and Canal facilities, but she has 07ie of the vcrj/ best Harbors in the world, with miles of the best Docks and shipping conveniences of every kind — channels of trade ahead}- opened but not a tenth part supplied. Many miles of Xicholsoti and stone pavements are laid in her streets. Buildings that would do credit to any city, greet the eye upon every thoroughfare. Schools and School Buildings, second to those of no city in the "\Ve.-t are found here, and in no other place can so good an edu^'a- tion be obtained at so little cost. Churches of every denomination are numerous and wcdl at- tended. In the hot season our nearness to the Islands of Lake Erie, with which the delightful Steamer the "Lake Breeze" has daily communi- cation, sffords summer recreation for all at a low price. Prominent among the institutions of Toledo, deserving of mention, stands " The Toledo Library 20 Hand-Book of Toledo. Association," organized in Octoler, 1864, and in- corporated under the St^te law the following month. It has a library of over five thousand volumes of well selected books, a Reading Room in which the leading newspapers and periodicals of the world can be found, and the extent of its inflruence for good can hardly be estimated. That it is an eiRcient educator is shown by the fact that over fifty books are daily drawn and read by its members, while the Reading Room, a most excel- lent feature, furnishes information and news that can be received as extensively in no other way. The Rooms of the Association are located in King's Block, on the corner of Summit and Madi- son Streets ; are handsomely furnished, and very conveniently arranged, and all strangers visiting the city are cordially welcomed to their use and advantages during their stay, without charge or conditions. At i's last election for officers the question was submitted to its members, whether the women,who furnished a part of its income, should have a part in the administration of its affairs, and after a thorough canvas, the friends of the movement were rewarded by the election of their entire ticket by a vote of two hundred out of three hundred (^ and twenty-seven votes polled. Thus, education j is shown to bo the lever of liberal ideas and prevju- dice, the coadjutor of ignorance, in their antag- onism to institutions of the kind. Hand-Bo OK of Toledo. 21 The Association receives its support entirely from membership subscriptions — each member paying three dollars yearly. The citizens are justlj proud of it, and take pleasure in exhibiting it to stran- gers as a credit to the city. It is so ; that an insti- tution purely literary can thus be sustained, and no community can sustain such an one without manifest benefit to its people. The Officers of the Association are as follows: President, A.W, Gleason , Vice-President, Frank J, King; Treasurer, Chas. Spencer; Secretary, Chas, E, Perigo ; Board of Directors, Wra. Baker, John H. Doyle, Isaac W. Holman, Miss Cannie Mott, Mrs. M. W. Bond, Mrs, M. J. Barker, Jno. W. Fuller, E, V. McMaken and John J. Barker; Librarian, Miss Cora V, Nelson. The future of Toledo seems to us bright and promising. Her business connections are being rapidly extended. She not only furnishes a large territory in the West with merchandise and man- ufactured articles, but supplies large quantities of Lumber, Chairs,"VVood and Bent Work of various kinds, to the Eastern market, to California and Europe. Her great need to-day is Capital. "With an abundance of this there is scarcely a conceiva- ble limit to her future growth and prosperity. In no other city can capital, if judiciously in- vested, yield such large returns, and nowhere else can money be placed with such certainty of its being multiplied within a few years. The im- 22 Hand-Book of Toledo. portance of her location and her connections with the surrounding country, are every day becoming better understood. The inducement she offers to Merchants and Manufacturers are constantly drawing to her midst men of energy and commercial ability. These in turn draw others, and in this way the want of capital is being gradually overcome. The hum of business and the song of labor is con- stantly heard in our streets and along our beauti- ful river, and, we think, are fully justified in saying j that ere another decade the population of Toledo will be at least one hundred thousand, and her wealth second to no city in the West. " Thus the past is blended with the future, and thus the present swells into the future, That glorious future, rich in its promise of fruition, to the long posterity that even now is beginning to enjoy it." JOMH B. MAHSTON, ENGINEER AND STJRYEYOR Dice, Campbell Block, Cor. Si. Clair and Jeff. Sis,, Toledo, Publi.^her of City Maps ; various styles and sizes on hand. 24 Hand-Book of Toledo. ENDORSEMENT, Of some seventy additions to the City, made since I came to Toledo, in Decem- ber, 1853, I have surve3^ed and platted ; forty of them, more than half of the whole, and of forty-seven additions made ] in the last six years, I have done thirty- ( fonr, about threefourths of the whole, as can be seen by actual connt upon the City Maps ; an endorsement by the citizens of this city, which speaks for itself. J. B. MARSTON, Civil Engineer and County Surveyor, Campbell Block, Toledo, 0. j 26 Hand-Bo OK of Tcleeo. CITY OFFICERS. MAYOR.— WILLIAM KRAUS. CITY SOLICITOR.— B. W. Rouse. PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL.— John Sinclair. MEMBERS OF COUNCIL.— 1st Ward— J. S. Norton, A. Stephan. 2d Ward— L, Wliitnev, John Sinclair. 3d Ward— E. B. Hall, E. Wells. 4th Ward— ]Sr. M. Goiil- den, J. W. Toullerton. rith Ward — F. P. Isherwood, O. G. Miller. (3th Ward— J. Squire, Alfred Wilken. 7th Ward— E. R. Finch, 1). A. Collins. 8th Ward~T. W. Owens, M. Geelan. OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL. G. W. Merrill, City Clerk ; Calvin Crane, City Engineer; John Naunian, Street Commissioner; Sewell Whittlsey, Supt. of Infirmary ; Calvin Herrick, Haroor Master ; Christian Woehler,' City Fire Engineer ; Henry S. Waite, 1st Assistant ; and Thos. Manthon, 2d Assistant. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Valentine Braun, M. Shoemaker, Chas. VV. Hill, H. A. Boyd, J. M. Gloyd, Ed. Malone, E. V. McMaken, Alonzo Rogers. SCHOOL EXAMINERS. Guido Marx, Thos. Dunlap, Stephen H. Camp. TRUSTEES OF HOUSE OF REFUGE. John P. Freeman, Valentine Braun, and Geo. W. Davis appointed by the subscribers. C. A. King, John R. Oshorn, Jos. Marx, J. G. Nolen and John F. Witker, appointed by Couneil. Samuel M. Young and John T. Maher, appointed by Judge Fitch. POLICE COURT. Jos. W. Cummins, Judge ; Frank Collins, Prosecuting Attorney ; Wm. P. Scott, Captain ; Patrick Horan, 1st Ser geant ; Henry Streicker, 2d Sergeant. SUPERVISORS. J. Zeigler, J. Oberle, A. Wood, M. Keeler, P. Aherns. H. J. Rake, L. Doty, O. Brannen. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. L. T. Thayer, John T. Maher, F. J. Witker, T. B. Casey, L. M. Skidmore, A. Brown. FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH. The alarms are given as follows : An alarm from IJox 5, will be Iim ^IIIII, &c. Five blows on the Alarm Bell and Engine House Gongs, with a pause of 2)^ seconds between each blow, and 25 seconds between each round. An alarm from Box 23, will be II— III II— III, &c., with a i^ause of l}/^ seconds between 2 and 3. All I'ounds or alarms will be repeated five times. Box. 2. !St. Clair Street, Boj'd's Factory II 3. Coi-ner Perry and Summit Ill 4. Corner of Madison and Summit IIII 5. Corner Cherry and Water Streets IIIII 6. Corner of Walnut and Summit IIIIII 7. Corner of Lagrange and Summit IIIIIII 8. No. 3 Engine House, AVater Street IIIIIIII 9. Michigan Southern Elevator IIIIIIIII 12. Corner Madison and 17th Streets I — II 13. Corner Cherry and Michigan I— III 14. Corner of Lagrange and Ontario I — IIII 1-5. Corner Bush and Ontario Streets I — IIIII 16. Corner Cherrv and Utica Streets I— IIIIII 17. Eng. House Steamer No. 2, St. Clair bt I— IIIIIII 21. Corner Erie and Adams Streets.- II — I 23. Car Works Whitaker & Phillips II— III 24. Corner St. Clair and Logan Streets II— IIII 2.5. Eng. House Steamer No. 1, Cherrv St II— IIIII 31. Rake Factory, Erie Street '. Ill— I 32. Corner of Erie and INIonroe Streets Ill — II 34. Corner Washington St. and lud. Avenue III--IIII INCORPORATEiTNSTITUTIONS. TOLEDO LIBRAPvY ASSOCIATION.— Booms, King's Block, Corner of Summit and Madison Streets. INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING LOAN AS- SOCIATION.— Office corner St. Clair and Jefferson Sts. LABORERS' SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.— Office corner St. Clair and Jefferson Sts. THE MECHANICS' SAYINGS AND BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION.— Office 4S Summit Street. THE TOLEDO SAYINGS AND BUILDING LOAN AS- SOCIATION.— Office 48 Summit Street. BOAT CLUBS AND BOATS. TOLEDO.— Boat house at foot of Cherry Street. Officers, C. R. Alessinger, President; John Copland, jr.,A^ice- President ; (reo. C, Pepper, Secretary and Treasurer ; II. E. Bangs, Coxswain ; H. B. Pomeroy, Assistani Cox- swain. BoAT.s-1 Clincher Barge, 8 oars, "Toledo." 1 shell, 4 oars, " Mauiuee." 1 Lapstreak, 6 oars, "Atlantic." UNDINE.— Boat house on Middle Ground, opposite I.s- land House— size 22 by 80 feet. Officer.s— Col. James 8. Norton, President ; Jno. A. Waite, Jno. Paul Jones, Vice- Presidents ; Jno. E. Caulkins, Captain ; ^V. R. Caulkins, Lieutenant ; W. L. Hoyt, Secretary ; S. H. Waring, Treasurer ; F. B. Shoemaker and C. B. Scott, Directors. Boats.— 1 Barge, Veteran, 6 oars. 1 Shell, Unknown, 6 oars. 1 Lapstreak, Experiment, G oars. 1 Shell, Ydard, 4 oars. 1 single scull, Julia, 1 single scull, W. J. Chase, 4 oars. Number of members, 40. Organized April 2S, 1865. XANTHO.— Boat house at foot of Elm Street. Officers, W. H. Gorrill, President ; Frank S. Lane, Alce-Presi- dent ; B. W. Pachards, Secretary ; W. H. Gorrill, Cox- swain. Boats.— 1 Clincher Barge, 6 oars, Xantho. BOARD OF TRADE-OFFICERS. President F. J. KING. First-Vice-President M. D. Carringtox. Second Vice-President Jxo. N. Dhummokd. Secretary Ciias. T. Walks. Treasurer C. Colton. Directors— A. W. Coltou, F. Bissell, H. E. Bangs, J. Sinclair, H. J. Hays, H. S. Walbridge, R. H. Bell. Reference Committee — N. M. Howard, T. Hamilton, G. R. Williams, J. D. Cook, A. L. Backus. Inspection Committee — E. Williams, II. B. Ponieroy, Geo. Woodbury, M. Bashare, E. Goldsmith. HOME INSURANCE COMPANIES. Germania — Fire and Marine — Office, |Lenk's Block,|Mon- Home— Fire and Marine— Office, No. 1, Board of Trade Building. Toledo National— Marine— Office, Water, near foot of roe. Madison. Toledo Fire and Marine — Office, 152 Summit Street. Mutual— Fire and Marine- Office, Water between Adams and Jettei-sou. Hand-Eook of Toledo. 29 SECRET SOCIETIES. MASONIC. Masonic Hall corner Summit and Madison Streets. Charity Commitee.— C. M. Lang, R. E. Richards, Geo. E. Wells. Executive Board.— "\V. H. Smith, R. C. Lemmon, R. L. Evans, D. P. Chamberlain, C. B. Benedick. Toledo Lodge No. 144, stated meetings on the 1st and od "Wednesday evenings of each month. Rubicon Lodge No. 2-37, stated meetings on 'id and 4th Monday evenings of each month. Saufo'rd I. Collins Lodge No. 3%, stated meetings on 1st and 3d Thursday evenings of each month. Fort Meigs Chap'ter No. 29, meets 1st and 3d Tuesday evenings of each month. Toledo Council No. 33, meot^ 2d and 4th Thursday evenings of each mouth. Toledo Commandery No. 7, meo 1st and 3d Friday evenings of each month. All Masonic bodies meet in same hall, corner Summit and Madison Streets. ODD FELLOWS. AVapaukonica Lodge No. 38, meets every Monday night. Toledo Lodge No. 402, meets every Tuesday night. Rol)ert Blum Lodge No. 413, (German) meets everv Thursday night. Toledo Encampment No. 118, meets every Wednesday night. Odd Fellows' Hall corner Summit and Jefferson Streets. DRUIDS. Druid Block, Washington street })et\veen St. Clair and Superior Streets. Erected 18GS. Herman Hain No. 16, V. A. O. D., meets every Wednes- day night. Lucas Chapter No. 4, V. A. O. D., meets on the 1st and 3d Fridays af each month. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, Meets every Thursday night at Druid Building. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Lucas Division No. 3r)7, meets every Wednesday evening at Hank's Hall, Cherry Street. GOOD TEMPLARS. Toledo Lodge No. 157, meets every Thursday evening at Hank's Hall, Cherry Street. Gongh Lodge No. 387, meets every Friday evening at same hall. j Hope Lodge No. 2.)0, meets everv Friday evening at | Star Hall, East Toledo. ' ) CHURCHES AND RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES. Young Men's Christian Union Rooms, ILartford Block' corner Summit and Madison Streets. Have provided a fine reading and conversation room, -.vhere daily noon l>rayer meetings are held, and are constantly laboring to contribute to the comfort, enjoyment and improvement of young men. Its officers are Charles Pratt, President; 'Don A. Pease and John McKee, Vice-Presidents ; Isaac W. Holm an, Corresponding Secretary ; W. H. Alexander, Recording Secretary ; I. E. Casey, Treasurer. CHURCHES. Baptist.— First Church— Huron, bet. Cherry ct Walnut. Rev. C. D. Morris, Pastor. Second Church— Fourth Street, East Toledo. Rev. S. G. Dawson, Pastor. Episcopal. — Trinity, Adams Street, corner of St. Clair. Rev. Dr. H. B. Walbridge, Rector. St. John's Chapel— Eleventh Street, between Monroe and Washington. Rev. N. B. High, Rector. Grace Church — corner of Magnolia and Superior Streets. Methodist.— St. Paul's— corner Superior and Madison. Ames Chapel— Lagrange Street, between Superior and Huron. Centenary Church — Broadway, corner AVestern Avenue. German Emanuel — Ontario Street, between Lagrange and Locust. East Toledo Chux-ch— In Brown's Hall. African Church— Ontario Street, between Monroe and Washington. U^iiTARiAN. —First Church— Corner Superior and Adams. Rev. Stephen H. Camp, Pastor. Presbyterian, (O. S.)— The First Presbyterian Church, (0. S.) of this cit}', was organized in 1859, with six mem- bers, by Rev. E. B. Raffensperger, who continued to be its pastor till October 1, 1868. During the ministrations of Rev. Raffensperger this church was not only prosperous, but sent out a flourishing colony to form a second church, and has, besides its home Sabbath School, a thriving Mis- sion School. The congregation of this church is now erecting a new building at the corner of Huron and Orange streets, -wliicli, it is hoped, will be ready for occupancy before the close of the present year, and which will be", when completed, one of the most beautiful and commodi- ous in the city. Rev. PI. M. McCracken is the present pastor of this "church. Iluling Elders— S. Whittlesey, txeo. Bennett, Saimuel D. Chamberlain and Jonathan Wood. Second Church (O. S.)— Services in Union Church, East Toledo. Rev. T. D. Edgar, Paster. Westminister Church, (N. S.) — Locust, corner Superior Street. Rev. H. M. Bacon, Ps.stor. Congregational.— St. Clair Street, between Jeflerson and Madison. Rev. W. W. Williams, Pastor. German Litiieran. — Evangelical — Erie Street, be- tween Oak and Adam.s. Rev. C. MarkshefTel, Pastor. Lutheran — Huron Street, between Elm and Chestnut. Rev. Hermann Bruckner, Pastor. St. John's — Harrison Street, bet. Erie and Vinton. Rev. John Drindortfer, Pastor. Roman Catholic— St. Patrick's— Corner Lafavette and Thirteenth Streets. Rev. E. Hannin, Pastor. St. Mary's (German)— Cherry Street, corner Michigan, Rev. Christian Viere, Pastor. St. Peter's (German)— St. Clair, corner Canal. Rev. Peter Danneholfer. Immaculate Conception— Corner Summit and AVestern Avenue. St. Francis de Sales^Corner Cherry and Superior Sts. Rev. F. M. Boff, Pastor. St. Joseph's Chapel (French)— Erie Street, bet. Cherry and AValnut. Rev. Charles Wardy, Pastor. Society and Progressive Ly'ceum of Spiritualists AND Liberalists OF TOLEDO.— Rooms third story, over North-Western Savings Depository Summit Street .'Oliver, Stevens, President ; Henry Breed and Jones, Secretaries ; J. Engelhardt, Treasurer. Lyceum Officers, C. B Eells, Conductor; Miss Ella Knight, Guardian. Meets every Sunday morning at IC o'cloct. STREET RAILROADS. Adams Street.— Route from Summitt to Tremainsville on Adams Street. Toledo Street R. R. Co.— Route, Summit and Broadwav. stands unrivaled as a soliool for young ladies. With a faculty of fifteen instructors of long -experience, three of them Professors, (graduates of the first colleges in the land,) with an unexcelled Location an ample Apparatus, Library and Reading Room, it afibrds facilities for a course of instruction as thorough as can he ohtained in the country. For Catalogues or information address. Rev. A. J. ROWLAND, President, or I. H. WHITE, 143 Race St., Cincinnati. ELASTIC JOINT IRON ROOF. EVERT ONE CAS HAVE A Easily applied by any one with ordinary mechani- cal skill, at a low price. No solder required, no nails through the roofing itself, yet resists Fire. Water and wind, and fulij' piovides tor expansion and con- traction of the metal, as proved by lourteeu years' practical use. lioxed to Ship to all Parts of the Country, Orders promptly filled. CALDWELL A CO. CiNCiKNATi, Ohio. fi®"Send for Circular. I'ortable Engine and Saw 3Iill WorJes. Zanesville. March 26, 1869. We have used considerable quantities of your Elas- tic Joint Iron Roofing for .several years past, and are higlily pleased with it. It gives us full satisfaction. Very Respectfully, liule rrinting House, 150 Suniinit Cmuincrcial Print iiig House, 177 Summit (HAPIN H. 8., 29 St. Clair SPEAK, JOHNSON & CO., r.\d St. Clair Book Bindeis. Blade, l.">0 Suiuinit Commercial, 177 Summit Frey J. T., Monroe, near Summit Hoi)kin.s E. P., 92 St. Clair SPEAK, .TOIIX.SOX c^ CO., 109 St. Clair Books and Stationery. BALD^YIN .t c;ameron, ;}9 Summit Bailev S. & Imager, l;>5 Sum't BROWN T. J., 1(55 Summit Hoerr, Louis, :'.07 Summit MeMahon, M., E. Toledo STKBBINS inONKY S., 11-'. Summit Book Publishers. BLISS K. W. .'c CO., 22 Sum- mit Brewers~Ale, EIXLAY & KLE^BI, Water, cor. Cedar Brewers— Lager. L1-:XK, PETEK— Offkk, 29 :Monroc ; Bkewkky, Swan Creek Long F. it Co., Michigan, bet. Walnut and Cherry Crasser & Brand, "Union" Brewery, cor. St. Clair and William Ritzi Si Pick, cor. Oliver and Logan Brass Foundry. Allen it Smith, :J19 Summit Boat Building and Repairing ROGERS (i. P., Water, cor. ^ladison Buckeye Brick Manufactur- ing Company. Xorton .T. S., Pres., lo2 Sum't Boston Gift Store. FLAXDEHS L. It., :;2 ^ion- Box Factory. ^\'ilson (tef>., cor. ^lonroe and Erie Carriage Factories- COOXEY M. J. A CO., 22 and 24 Lvnn (Tiiford L. B., 252 Summit MEKICKAL N. M., 118 St. Clair STEBBIXS & CARTER, cor. Monroe and Huron Carpet Weavers. Hesse Wm., 119 Adams (Jable John, 171 Cherry Carpets aod House Furnisli- ing Goods- Hough T. H.ACo.,111 Sum't Carpenters and Builders. Armstrong Jas., Cherry, near Bancroft Ensign S. F., 9 Oak McKei! A., 6 Oak Malone Ed., Erie, near Jef- fer^( n Hand-Book of Toledo. Kohns Fred., 76 and TS Oak Sampson H. H., cor. Summit and Chestnut Vandeburgh O. P., cor. Cherry and Seneca AVhitney L., cor. Superior and Orange Wilson Geo., Erie near ^Fonroe Chair Manufacturers i Conant, Thorn A Co., Erie near Cras Works CURTIS, WRIGHT .^ CO., 81 St. Clair Norcross J. E. A Co., cor. Ottawa and Lafayette Suydam, Williains it Co., Water, foot of Adams China, Glass and Queens- ware- Barlow A. W. iV: Co., IGG Summit Burnap S. L., 1)6 Summit and 51 Water Nubert Henry G., G7 Summit Swain Chas. H., 219 Summit Cigar Manufacturers. Bradburn A: Tilton, Room C, Gitskey's Block, Monroe McCarthy & Maloney, cor. Monroe & St. Clair KLOTZ J. C, 99 Monroe SCRIPTURE, CLARK, Rooms 14, IG and 19 Lenk's Block, cor. Summit and Monroe Steinmann Jacob, Short Cigars and Tohacco. Bills G. W., 2371^ Summit Bender G. C,, 199" Summit Bunde F. A Co., 185 Summit Babbington Wm. & Co., 1 Bridge Goldsmith S., 27 Summit Hozwarth J. (J., 87 Summit Loewenthal it Feiss, 9:; Summit Rosenbuseh »t Meyer, ;;17 Summit Sternfeld A Pallet, ;J7 Mon- roe Tigges & Hagener, 189 Sum- mit THO^dPSON, 47 Summit Van Ullein Clias., 327 Sum't Cahinet Makers- Griswold L. W., cor. Huron and Monroe Huntsman Robt., Front, E. Toledo Ingold, Jacob, 331 Summit Clothing— "Wholesale- McMaken E. V., 17G Summit Roemer ct Stern Bros., 2G A 28 Summit Richards .t Salisbury, oO Summit Clothing- Beaver 1". P., A Co.. 103 Sum- mit Burwiek C, 31 Summit Fano G., 97 Summit Gitskey B. rris, Stettincr A Co., 02 i ^tonroe i .Miller David, AVater, bet. Madison and Jefferson JMilmine ili: Bodman, AA'ater, j foot itladison ;XEAV3rAN & FORD, AVater, I bet. Jefferson and Monroe jOOLE B. F., 34 Jefferson j Phelps & Linton, cor. Summit and Perrv Reynolds CI. AV. A Co., AVater, ' near Madison Reynolds Bros., AVater, bet. Jetferson and Jlonroe Richardson T. B., cor. St. Clair and Swan Creek Reynolds, AA'hiting & Bang, 14 Board Trade Building Smith & Baker, AVater, foot Jetferson Stevens John & Co., AVater, bet. Jetferson and Monroe Thomas & Hoyt, Ottawa, near Bridge AVolbridge H. D., Water, near Madison AValker AV. T. it Co., AVater, bet. Madison and Adams Hand-Book of Toledo. 39 AYoodbury Geo. A Co., Water, near foot Madison Williams G. K. & Co., Water, foot Jefferson Williams c^ Hallaran, Water, near foot of Madison Young & Backus, Water, bet. Adams and Madison. Confectionery. DITTMAR L., 2G7 Summit Fox 8. E., 208 Summit Gradolph F. tt Bro., 8.5 Sum- mit Harrington C. C, 193 Sum- mit HOFFMASTER & DASH, 227 Summit Hogan J. J., 117 Summit Hunker M., 167 Summit Moore Walter, 131 Adams Schuller George, 292 Summit TURLEY & FINCK, 353 Summit Zwilling Louis, 261)^ Summit Cutlery. GRAH WILLIAM, Manufac- turer and Dealer, 213 Sum- mit Dentists- Beatty G. S., 74 Madison Chesebrough J., 99 Summit Clippinger S., 161 Summit EVANS R. L., over 149 Sum- mit Harroun C. H., over 115 Sum- mit Rowsey J. A., Summit, cor. Clierrv Stile J. E., over 179 Summit Taylor S. C, over 181 Sum- mit Dress and Cloak Makers- Beckwith Mi's., over 153 Summit Bell Mrs. S. & Co., 105 Adams Boulton MissH. Y., 103 Sum- mit Bristol Mrs. M. A., over 66 Clierrv COMPEAU MISS C, over 96 Cherry Fuller Miss, 169 Summit Harper Mrs. M., over 98 Cherry Huyck Mrs. S. A., over 157 Summit :Madge Mrs. H., 337 Summit Moore Mrs. M., 82 Adams Parnev Mrs. C, 303 Summit Rafter iNIrs. M. A., 68 Monroe Rosenbusch Mrs. F., over 317 Summit SPRINGER MRS. S. J., over 149 Summit Welch Mrs., 213 Cherry Druggists— Wholesale. Reno & Espy, cor. Summit and Jetfersbn West & Truax, 128 and 130 Summit Druggists. Bailey A. W., 137 Summit Carrier A. E., 187 Summit Daniels Thos., cor. Summit and Madison FELLA JOHN B., Eagle Drug Store, 24 Perry Street Heath C. R. & Co., cor. Adams and Superior Hohly & Co., St. Clair, near Logan HoUister, Wilber & Mappa, 91 Summit MERY J., cor. Summit and Cherry Miner D. H., 347 Summit Mulford L. E., 23 Summit cor Perrv Olds, Lew'is & Co., Front, East Toledo Roller J. L., 1.55 Cherry Schroeder F., cor. St. Clair and Harrison Simpson J. G., 74 Cherry West & Vanstone, cor. Sum- mit & Monroe WIZIGEKRENTER, MAX & CO., cor. Washington and Huron Dry Goods— Wholesale. Cummings, Wasson & Bolles, 112 and 114 Summit Eaton & Backus, 77 and 79 Summit Keeler Applegate & Co., 74 and 7(i Summit Luce, Chapin & Blass, 32 and 34 Summit Dry Goods. Allvn & Ulrich, 209 Summit Curtis & Oviatt, Front, East Toledo Baudt Charles, 205 Summit Eaton & Backus, 77, 79, 1G9 and 171 Summit Foulkes R. K., 155 Summit Grenlich John, 175 Cherry Lasalle & Epstein, 51 Sum- mit LEWIS C. C, Miami, Pren tices Addition, East To- ledo Moore Bros., G9 Summit Mulinix J. W., 101 Summit NeadC. L., 76 Cherry Neuhausel Bros., 217 Summit Scheets Geo. & Bro., Front, East Toledo Thorner & Graff, 107 Summit Weinberger & Dallet, 100 St. Clair. Corlett, Schausenbaeh &Co., 44 Monroe Dining Saloons- "BOARD OF TRADE" J. B. Tilton, basement, Nos. 1 and 3 Bridge "COMMERCIAL" S. W. Franklin, basement, 95 Summit "Continental" S. S. Will, 112 St. Clair "CORN EXCHANGE" J. C. Rutledge, Water bet. Mad- ison and Adams Dress Trimmings. White Samuel, 221 Summit Daily Market. DOOLITTLE it KIES, 70 Monroe Drapers and Tailors. Granger Y. W. & Co., 145 Summit Dollar Store- Baldwin & Cameron, 49 Sum- mit Earthen "Ware Manufacturer- Phillips August, 233 Cherry Emigration and Foreign Ex- change. Allen D., 132 Adams. Engineers and Surveyors. MARSTON JOHN B., Rooms 1 and 2, Campbell Block Smith W. A., Room 13 Camp- bell Block Stratton J. L., cor. Adams and St. Clair Engraving, McINTOSH R., 159 Summit Peabody F., 188 Summit Edge Tools. HUNTER ct LAKINS, 86 St. Clair Hax£)-Book of Toledo. 41 File Works. Toledo Kile W. 0>nt A.lani^ \Vat( Fish Dealers Beatty, J)avis A Ni.rtoii. Water, foot (Jhcrrv CroAvell J., Water, loot Jef-i ferson - j Fancy G-oods, Bottom AV. H., 10:5 Adams JORDAN E., OS (heny Fancy Grocsries & Liquors.! Messinger ct Co., 44 Madison, Drummond Block Ferreolype Gallery. Wing S., over (Jl Sunimit Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers. Avery W. C. .t J. E., 1 7 Adams Couldwell A. B., 24G Summit Flinn A Young, 7-5 Summit Johnson & Knaggs, 6o Mon- roe Meilluk B. i\c Co., 204 Sum- mit Xewhouse F. & Co., 315 Sum- mit RKJBY A BRO., 206 Summit Torber ( Jeorge, 78 Monroe Foundry and Machine Shops. i Madge & Eelir, 8 Oak ! Moorcs H. ct Co., Water, cor.i Cherry Fruit and Vegetables. ; Eidridge F. A., 39 Madison i Engfelder A., 67}^ Summit Simon ^t Co., 70 Chcrrv ' Flour and Feed. IJniwu Augustus, Front, E. Toledo 1 ALLTS [oross P. C., cor and Sui)erior Nesbit A., cor. >[onroe and St. Clair O'Neil John, cor. St. Clair -P,. 1 T.^. , T ,,, and Washington Bieber^Mcholas, cor. ( hcrry O'Neill James, cor. 'St. Clair " and Lafayette ])aec and and Elm Bradlv ct Co., Market Bretsch M., cor. Ei Nebraska Campbell J. N. it Co., cor. St. Clair and AVashington Conlisk P., cor. Monroe and Front, 1 O.- Michigan Collins A. C, 80>2 I\Lidi.son Cole If. & Co., 6G Monroe Clark J. IL, 97 Cherrv Clay J. C, ;'.99 Summit Cramer V., 40o Summit Danforth E. C. it Co., Cherry DuprezJosciih, :!97 Summit Eluie Fred., cc-r. Adams and Erie Eiseman J. P., cur. V. Short ENTEMAXN ('., cui roe and St. C'lair Eberly Jo'nn, Adams cor. AVarren Elverett Bi'os., 101 Adams Gatt'ney B., 8:! Washington Gouldeu M. 3L, cor. St! Clair and Lafayette Gruhler M., Erie, head Short ILathaway A. T., 289 Summit Herzig J. S Plumley S. «fc East Toledo Piei'ce J., cor. Putnam and Adams Preston, Try on \- Co., 40 Monroe IQuigley B., cor. Lafayette I and Superior I Read & Burt, 100 Cherrv IROTIIC. J., 1.19 Cherrv iSehaehfield P. F., Ill Erie Schaefer Wm. it Co., o?> and .lo ]\[onroe Scholl Henry, cor. Huron and Short Snell it Robinson, 24:! Sum- , mit '"^"iSouthard it IMtichl. 417 Sum- I mit M(.n- Spiel))uscli it Oeckcl, cor. Clierry and Woodruii'Av. cor. Spever J, A., 247 Summit STEIX BROTHERS, cor. First and Oak, E. Toledo Sullivan John, 100 St. Clair; TAYLOR it HAPiWITH, 207 Summit WEBER H. (i. it Co., 30:; Summit Wernert Joseph, Km Cherry 119 E: Holbrook & Laird, 211 Sum't _ ,_ ^^^ ^ ,. . ,. Hulce Henry, Front, East WERNERT ^GEORGE, Toledo '"'" ^ T>.......... Johnson F., cor. St. Clair and Logan Kessler M., cor. AVashington and Erie Cherry and Beacon WEIGAND LOULS, cor. St. Clair and AVashington AVILLIAMS A. & SON, 117 Adams Marks John, 329 Summit AVaerfel it Bro., 29o Summit Han'd-Book of Toledo. Gas and Steam Fitters. iHair Jeweler and Worker Groenewold tt Wilsdoni, American Block, .St. Clair Voris W. J. & Co., 244 Sum mit Yeager C. N., 73 ^tadisoii PAINE E., 05 Summit Paine E. B. c^ .T. (.'., ICl Summit Hair Dressing and Shaving- Gas Company's Office. ! Saloon. JTIIOMPSON, 47 Summit No. 00 :Nradi.'?(»n Gunsmiths. Pheatt G. K., 189 Summit WELSHOFEK .T. C, 298 Summit Hat Manufacturer. PRICE ^V. S., 81 Summit, 2nd floor Hats, Caps, Furs and Straw Hardware— Wholesale. Goods—Wholesale. FREEMAN .t MORROW, Oil „ . ^._ .,, , ,. Monroe Boyer & ^\ atson, 24 and 20 Phillips Hemv, .14 and -50 ,, '"^V""?^^^ ^ . , ,, ,Suiu^iiit * Corbnsier J. A. cV Co., ,b Eoft"& Co., ;!, ■-., 7 and 9 .A[on-l .'*;"""";* ^,. j.Qg Littleiield A\ m., 80 Summit Whitaker, Pl.ilii.- .»t (',... io-_' .Summit Hats, Uaps iurs and Straw TT -. Goods, Haraware. Adam .t Schmidt, 22:> Sum't Fddy N.^\^, .5.5 Summit Carruther;- iV: Ruter, 34 .M roe Clark P. T. .v Sons, TyU Sum-i^"'VV^^^'l>"'^' =^\^»i»i"it. „,if 1 Paddock Bros., 12) Summit ^ . ., . ,.. . [SEYLER, MATHIAS, 1.5:^ Summit Hair Dresser— For Ladies- Eversman iV: Co., St. ( iair near Logan Heckman t<: Cciher, 71 Sum mit Hamilton ^^t Co., 104 Summit {ACKLEY Mrs. LOTTIE Ketchain David. 127 Summit over 53 Summit Schaal F. & (.'(>., 23:5 Summit Webb & Myers, No. 1 Staii Hay Fork Pulleys- Donovan et Reiger, Water, near cor. Adams Block, East Tolod< Hardware, Saddlery &c. Lavelle & Co., 98 Summit i FRENCH, CHAS. H., 07 St. Warriner Patrick & Co., .OOj Clair and 32 Summit iGreiner, Paul, 337 Summit Whitaker it Frencli, 104 Littleiield A. A., cor. 3Ionroe Summit and Market Space 44 Haxd-Book ToLED( SAXAUKR A.,Jr.,Oak, het Front it yecond, E. Toledo ]\[ooio it Colo, 42 Monroe Hoop Skirt Factory. Bhu'k A., 105 Summit House aud Sign Painting. f'honcv it irnll, l!t4 Summit (JledliiU .T(.s., Barus' Block, Adamv Hei]) .Tos., cor. Oak it Sum't .Tunkinit Prentiss, 74 Ottawa Miller & Hamlin, 220 Sum't IMurpliVit Morrow, cor. Sum- mit and Adams Timmons A. S.W., :U0 Sum- mit Woiser Wm., cur. ^Fonroe and llunm House Furnishing Linens. SeOTT it FROST, 147 Sum't House FurnisMng (roods. Aloser it Henner, Washing- ton, near Su]»eri<)r. Hides, Pelts, &o. Barrett F. & U., 230 Summit Bowes it Brooks, 190 and i;)2 Summit Gurley, Pratt it Collins, l.'W St. Clair MroAvn it Dodge, 14(3 Sum't ) iCamjjbell it Bliven, Camp- ( bell Block, cor. St. Clair and .lefferson iCocbran Charles, "Widows AND OKPIIANS BlCXKFIT," 31 Jetterson Carew John, 4vS Summit CURTIS, RUSSELL & CO., "Conn. Mutual it Coxx. (rEXERAL," Travelers and Railway Passengers, 129 Summit Dewey .1. T. Cradolph Block Eddy it Irving, 131 Summit (Iriffin C. P. First National Bank Building Grosvenor M. it Co., 2 Hart- ford Block Holman I. W. 2 Board Trade Building. Johnson W. S., Campbell ( Block ^ Kelly Bros., 22 Summit Lokie John, 135 Summit Mortimer it Lang, 7 Oradolph Block Haxd-Book of Toledo. 45 Penfipld »i Alexaiulor, 37| Madison EICHAKDSOX J. A., 8 Ilavt-! ford Block I AVaggonev M. ()., First Na- tional Bank Building WUERFEL& BRO., "Home Life of N. Y.," 295 Sam't Insurance— Pire and Marine. Bennett ct Smith, Water, bet. Adams and Jetterson Brown & Cook, 132 Summit BroAvn & Dodge, 14G Summit f'arew, John, 48 Summit CAMPBELL it BLIVEN, cor. Jetterson and St. Clair Colton, Carlos, Water, bet. Adams and Jefferson CURTIS, RUSSELL A CO., "Pacific, Albany Citj', North American of Hart-j ford. State Fire of Cleve- land," 129 Summit Eddv cV: Irving, 134 Sumn)it llolman I.W.,2 Board Trade Building ! Kellv Bros., 22 Summit Mortimer & Lang, 7 (ira- dolph Block PENFIELD & ALEXAN- DER, 37 Madison, Hartford Block Scott W. ('.. Ii2 Summit Trotha C. W., 8 -t, Water, foot Locust Jewelers. Mo(jre James, 103 Summit Ward S. J., IGl Summit Ladies' PurnisMng Goods. Davis Bros., lol Summit Warn, Williams it Co., 143 Summit Ladies' and Gent's Hats. A. FORD, MANUFACTUR- ING, BLEACHING AND DYEING, 191 Summit Leather and Pindings. Hubbard, (iraves it Ixlwards ()G Summit, and 19 AVater Morey N. D. A R. E., 1G8 Summit Obrist & Sons, 42 Summit Smith & Simmon, 52 Sum- mit Ic3 Office. .T.Vau Orden, 23 Summit Iron Railing "Works. Mathias S., 123 Water Ice Cream Parlor. Hunker M.. 1G7 Sunimit Lithographers. The Calvert Lithographing and Engraving CV)mpanv, 7aiul 8 Campbell Block Lime and Cement. Holt & Sawyer, 2 Bridge XcAvman & I'ord, Water I Liquors, Ales and Wines. SCIIULTZ AV-M., 172Sum't I Livery and Sale Stables. I Arms IL, IDO and 192 St. I Clair. iBlodgett Henrv, 194 and 19G ' St. Clair BRADFORD M. A., Siitii- mit, L'ov. ].vnn CARTER R.; an: St. (Inir, and Oak Furnev .la.s., Ottawa (rARNFR J08F]>II, Front, East Toledo ]\[iller S. D., St., Clair, bet. Jettevson and Madison "NEW YORK SIIOEIXC SHOP" Ricliardson L., AVater, neai- cor. Adams Warren .Sanuiel, 111 and 11.3 St. Clair. Locksmith. Cardif John, 198 Sununit Martin C, 228 Summit Lumber Merchants. I Andrews A. & A., 22 Sum't BODLEY, AVERY' & CO., Erie, foot of Hamilton Ballon I). A., cor. Ilaniilton and Erie Beebe Dillon, cor. St. Ciair and Swan Creek CADY' P. E. ct CO., foot of Superior, on Swan Creek Campbell L. A. & Co., 2 Br'ge COPLAND & SON, Water, bet. Lynn and Oak Curtis & Brainard, St. Clair, bet. Swan Creek and Canal Fisk Bros. Wat?r, bet. Jelf. and Monroe Ivelsev Sc Lav.'to)i, St. Clair, bet." AYashinuton a)id La- fa vet te Mc(rraw & Co., 22 Summit Mitchell, Rowland A Co., 2 Bridge Peter & Moulton, Erie, near (ras AVorks Sage II. AV. & Co., St. Clair, i)et. Swan Creek and Canal Skidmorc L. M. &■ Co., St. Clair, bet. AVashington and Lifavette SMITH DAVID, AVater, bet. ' Cherrv and Walnut ' Smith, Kelley cV: Co., St. Clair \ near Swan "( 'reek Waclienheimer, AVheeler i^ / Co., cor. Siuirt and Huron i Walbridge, Thomas i^c Co., | foot of Lafayette j Walterhouse J. W., cor. Oak i and AVater ' Wheelock it Tuttle, OttaAva, ! near Bridue AVhitnev V. A D. .Jr., .t Co., • Ottawa '. Manufacturing Jewelers. ! ICONLEY' :\I. ('., 15!) Summit j I Machine AiVorks. Manrer, Andrew it Co., foot Lafayette Mercantile Agency. Dun R. G. ct Co., 5 Board Trade Building Mercantile College. Lipes it Jordan, Rooms, 2o ' and 25 Hartford Block ; Magnetic Institute. PARKHURSTS Mrs, X. l-., KM) Clierry Merchant Tailors. BUCK ct BLISS, 159 Summit Doernig .Tohn (f., 55 Monroe EELLS ('. B., over 101 Sum't KETTERMANN JOHN, 271 | Summit < McKenna Jno.. 24 Summit STUTZ J., 203 Summit AVilkinson & Hardie, 41 Ma- dison : Haxd-Bouk of Toledo 47 Meat Markets. I'.onzzcll" A. J.. Ktl Mourn.. Bi-owii .Too., 2.>j Suinniir Beitrick John, 10.i St. (lair Folgor A: JkMinra, Wasliinfc- toiij bet. St. Clair ami Su- perior Gro.s.senbaclier Saiiuicl, -l;; C'herrv Hoops n. ]■'., 3r.."> Slim mi I Keegan V. W., 118 Momoc Kienle .John, 'iCo Cherry Leddv A James, Cherry, E. Toledo LEVI HENRY, "Monroe St. Market," 35 ^[onroe McLAIN c'., Clicrjv, near Canal Raucanip lEenrv, 41!) Summit SAUCKE II., G3 Monroe Schmidt Fred., Vi-i Adams Stahl (Jottleih, 7it Superior Stai^er Christ., OttaAva Sterling Manhias, corner Cherry and Huron SYMOXS J. ¥,., 103 Ciierry Umstaeder P., eor Clierry and Ontario WoltFFred., l!t.". Summit Cari)enter M. A. Mrs., IC,:) Summit (;ABLE miss S., 171 Cherry Harvie Mrs. J. E., S8 Cherry HI(iF>Y >[RS. F. W., St. (lair, cor. Adams Howe Mrs. M. A., cor. Adams and Huron Hug Mrs. Marv A., 3.-)7 Suni't KeatiniiMrs. J. >r., 17iiSum't Kohler Mr>. Ihuiirl. 2(;4 Cherrv Lewis Mrs. (i.. ]-"ront K. Tcdedo Marx Jos. E., :>! Mnnro<. Phillips Mrs. E. V., 11-3 Sum't RaAvle >rrs. >r., Jlo Summit SCHIJPF .AfRS. :SIARY, C:J St. ('lair Sherwood, P.ark^ Summit Butterfield M. A. :srrs., I'ront E. Tol^lo ^finer I). H., o47 Summit Stebbins H. S., 11~> Suni't Oysters and Fruits— Whole- sale. iFinlav W. J., 180 Sum't 48 Hand-Book of Toled( Patent Agency. J5IJVEN <•. i;., Solit'itor ui I'atents, c.r. St. Clair and .Jeff(:"is..ii: Cainphcll lUock Pattern and Model Making. Keith Alpli.Mis, Water, loot I^agraiiiif Fawn Broker. Kanu'v W., I'.IC Sninnil Paper Warehoiise. Carlisle .S: l!(ci, 80 Mom-oe Paints, Oils and Glass. SIMMONS A. L., .<8 St., Clair Oils, Carbon Fluid, lamps and Chimneys. Miller :Maclisoii, Gl Monroe Pork Packers, &c. Brown AV. (>., Water, cor. Cherry Kelsey A: King, Market 8paee Perfumery Manufacturer. J.orenz Hi'os., CO Jetlers.tn Portrait Painter. Fiteh M. W., is:i Suiiuiiit PI )W Factory. Madue .V: I.elir, Oak, I'etv.eeii Sunmiit anl Water Plug Tobacco Manufacturer. DORITY J AS., "Easile Tr- haeoo W.nks," ISi Sum't Plaster, Lime, Cement, &c. Newman & Ford, Water Maelarin & Honiberger, Water l)et. Atlanis and Oak Painters— Fresco. SCHMIDT .V: TllIENF, 74 Oak, hetween St. Clair and Superior Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, &c. CFIJKIER W. H., 42 .letl- erson, Caniphell Bloek Seott A. E., 02 Cherry Steele i^ Mills, 46 Madison, Driininiond Bloek Whitney W. W., 173 .Summit Pictures, Frames & Mirrors. BKERETON J., Summit, cor Monroe Trost T., 90 Cherry Quigley E., 52 Madison, Drummond Bh>ck Photograpbers. l-'ields (i., ;■).") Summit Frentz H. C., 2:5') Summit NORTH ct OSWALD, 'i'ly. Summit Robinson Bros., 183 Summit SCHRINX .T., 207 Summit Planing Mills. IliteheoVk iV: Walbridge, St. Clair ROOERS it CARR, cor. Front and Oak, East To- ledo Lundis, Sturges it Boon, Swan Creek. Physicians. Barlow A. C., 1 Hartford Block MiUe,r. ArchJled. BOARD OP TRADE BUILDING ■"i;» LUtoeitlxb-i'Ali-ctTOilS-Tokdi con. MADISON * WATCft STS. Hand-Book of Toledo. 49 Barret Dr., 63 Summit Barkoin, Scott's Block, cor. Summit and Perry Eodman Dr., cor. Cherry and Superior Fend Jno. W., .31 Jefferson Eowen G. W., 281 Superior Bradley E. G., cor. Jefferson and St. Clair Caulkins E., 17 Campbell I Block Chamberlain Dr., 281 Supe- rior Coldham J., Cherry, near Summit Collamore Dr., Scott's Block Cooke J. M., 91 Summit Daniels C. W., 153 Cherrv Darling W., 101 St. Clair Edmonds Dr., East Toledo Eaton T. J., King's Block Fisher A. W., Cherry, near Summit Gay lord Dr., Cherry, near Summit Greene Dr., 33 Summit Hohly Dr., 95 St. Clair Jones W. W., 35 Jefferson Jungblute Max., AVashing- ton, cor. Superior, Kirkley C. A., cor. Washing- ton and 10th Klanser, 94 Cherry Learv F. D., cor. Monroe and St. Clair. ,ReedC. H., 7G St. Clair Root Dr., cor. Monroe and St. Clair Kowsey & Goodwin, 294 Sum- mit Roys Miss E. M., 531 Huron Schnetzler Dr., 293 Summit Skinner S. W., 88 Cherry Squire J. Dr., East Toledo Sturgeon D. B., cor. St. Clair and Adams Snodgrass J., 90 Cherry Thorn S. S., cor. Summit and St. Clair Tim pan y E. H., 34 Monroe 4 Trembley J. B., 283 Superior Wilson F. P., corner First & Cherrv, E. Toledo Woods J. T., Gradolph Bl'k Young Dr., 63 Summit Pump and Block Maker. DONOVAN & REIGER, Water, near cor. Adams Keal Estate Agents. BISSELL, GLEASON & CO. 152 Summit Brown & Cook, 132 Summit CAMPBEBL ct BLIVEN, cor Jefferson and St. Clair CURTIS, RUSSELL & CO., 129 Summit Fitch Ed. H., 6 Gradolph Block Hvatt , 8 Hartford Block Kelley Bros., 22 Summit Macomber & Moore, 48 Sum't McMAHAN ARNOLD, . Cherrv, near cor. Front, E. Toledo Mvers & Co., over 162 Sum't Piatt E. S., 2 Hartford Bl'k Pomrov Geo. E. & Co., 2 Hartford Block PEN FIELD & ALEXAN- DER, 37 Madison RAFFENSPERGER, H. J., Room 5, Lenk's Block, cor. Summit and Monroe RICHARDS R. E., 19 Camp- bell Block Ravmond P. & Co., 24 Sum't Rayner & Starr, E. Toledo Rav John, 2 Campbell Block Sco'tt Bros., 9 Scott's Block Shaw John H., 146 Summit iStebbins Geo., Scott's Block VON BLESSING H L., 7 Lenk's Block Wells & Plain, 11 Campbell Block 50 Hand-Book of Toledo. Eag and Metal Warehouse. Keysor C. C, Water, bet. Lynn and Oak EestauraQts. "Arcade," G. L. Shipman, 43 Monroe Baither Gustav, 39 Monroe Conway John A., 201 Sum't Douglas Horace, cor. Adams and Huron Moore J. H., 241 Summit Sessions Jesse, basement, cor Summit and Perry Villhauer John, 37 Summit Eestaurant— Ladies. Conway's, 201 Summit HOFFMASTER & DASH, 227 Summit Hunker's, 167 Summit j Eectifiers, Wholesale— "Wines I and Liquors. j BRAND R. & CO., 30 Mon- I roe \ Coghlin D., fi4 Summit Dyer & Wilder, QSy^ Summit O'Brien M. <& C, 60 Summit Eoofer. Crooker H. E., Water, bet. Lagrange and Pine Saloons and Billards. Georgen, John, 26 Perry Josenbaus Chas., 162 Sum't Schut, Emanuel, Cherry, E. Toledo Speyer Geo., 49 Monroe Yillhauer Chas., Washing- ton, bet. St. Clair and Su- perior Saloons. AHRENS PETER, St. Clair, cor. Clayton Albert Otto, 128 Adams Ash F. L., 74 St. Clair Auber H. C, Cherry, bet. Water and Summit BARDY C. F., Oak, corner Front, E. Toledo Ballau Jacob, Market Space Bickley Wm., 199 Summit CARTER WM., 67 St. Ciair Collins Thos., 21 Perry DARR J. B., "St. James," 115 Adams Deible Chas., corner Cherry and Micliigan Early Patrick, 3 Summit Eberle Peter, Market Space Eberel R., 34 Cherry E D WA R D S PA U L, "St. Nicholas," cor. Summit and Madison Eisinger John George, 25 St. Clair Erov Martin, cor. Lafayette and St. Clair Excelsior, 72 St. Clair Fey, George, St. Clair, near Bridge Ferdinand's, 202 Cherry Fink, M., Front, E. Toledo Fisher Geo., 269 Summit Fuhrrs J., Water, foot Locust Geigel FLewis, Cherry G E I S E R T CAS PER, 251 Summit Gledhill Jos., Barnes' Block, Adams Gildea John, St Clair, bet. Washington and Monroe Gradolph & Bro., 85 Summit Green Wm., Ottawa, near Lafayette Green Cath., 122 Monroe Haffner Jul., 61 & 63 Cherry Hamm Capt. J., 41 Monroe Hakes J., cor. Summit and Monroe Hauser John M., 225 Sum't Heerdt C, cor. Summit and Monroe Henson P. N., cor. Summit and Monroe Hoefer Jacob, 333 Summit Hilt Jolin, 173 Clierrv HOFFMASTER & DASH. 227 Summit Huneker Jacob, 29 Perry Ingelhard Charles, cor.Perrv and St. Clair KAPP GEO., 391 Summit Kaiser Martin, 33 Summit Kelley Thos., 33 Jefferson Keck Geo., 197 Summit Keen A. H.,AVashington, bet Swan and St. Clair Koch J. G., 50 Adams KosterM., 225 Cherry Kloetzle L., 101 Cherry Krider Phillip, Water KROrSE S., Swan, near Washington Littin Michael, 20 Perry Lutze Jacob, 92 St. Clair Mauhonev Pat., Swan, near Perrv MAY 'MIKE & GEORGE, cor. ^[onroe and St. Clair ; also Bowling Saloon Mayo E. W., 116 Superior Meyer John G., 25 Perry Mevey John, St. Clair, near Bridge MILVERSTEDT C, " Har- MONIA Hall," 91 St. Clair Moser Joseph, cor. Cherry & Ontario Nettemeyer Jos., Adams and Erie Perkins Jos., .343 Summit Pheifer Chas., Ottawa POIERIER L. N., 395 Sum't Poggeraeyer H. AV., cor. St. Clair and Washington Ralter Thos., 68 Monroe Regan, E., Front, E. Toledo Roegert L., 263 Summit SEARING CALEB, 311 Sum- mit Seefelth Gustav, 106 Adams Sharkey M., St. Clair Spalding Thos., Washington Spenker Lewis, 27 Perry Stamfle Henry, 108 Adams Steinbrucks Frank, 342 Sum- mit Stephen Chas., 127 Adams STEWIGG DAVID, corner Front & Cherry, E. Toledo Sullivan Mary, 68 St. Clair Taubitz Leopold, 257 Cherry Troost A., cor. Cherry and Scott Vinskey Chas., 70 St. Clair Weber John, Adams, bet. Summit and AVater Welch James, 129 Adams White C. W., 5 Bridge WITTECK,C., Jk., 106 Mon- roe WolfF., 36 Cherry Wurzschmidt H., 73 Cherry Wiener John, St. Clair, ab. Clayton Salt Merchant. Strong J. R., AVater, bet. Madison & Jefferson Sash, Doors and Blinds. Eldridge, AVeil & Co., St. Clair, near Canal JARRETT S., cor. Front and Oak, E. Toledo Keeler, Baird & Bivans, AVater bet. Oak and Adams Schroeder C. H. & Co., Erie, near Gas AVorks Saddle and Harness Makers. Con way J. & T., 114 St. Clair HERRICK H., 296 Summit— also Hose and Belting Rigby B., 81 Summit 52 Hand-Book of Toledo. Sand and Lime-Stone Works. YOUNG JAMES, Water, foot Locust WEBER CIRIAK, cor. Adams and Water Second-Haud Furnitnre, Huntsman James, 252 Sum- mit Second-Hand Clothing. Oysterman P., 223 Summit Van Allen A., 305 Siimmit Sewing Machines • " Empire," S. G. Van Bureu, Agt., 30 Jefferson ' ' FLORENCE, ' ' PENNELL & HOW ELLS, Agts., 147 Summit " GROVER ct BAKER S. M. CO.," W, A TOWNSEND, Gen'l Agt., Drummond Block "Howe," J. W. Carn, Agt., 157 Summit "Howe Improved," Murrav ^ Summit Toledo Steam Engine Works. HAUGHTON& KNIESSER, Huron, bet. Lafayette and Short Toledo Saw and File Factory. SMITH & PECKHAM, cor. St. Clair and Washington Globe Works, T. Graham & Co., Files and Rasps, Water foot Adams Toledo Marble Works. O'FARREL JOHN, Water, foot Adams Toledo Wheel Company. Torry T. W., Supt., Office 98 Summit Toledo Steam Bending Works. BRIGHAMS & CO., Props., Water, foot Lagrange Trunk Manufacturers. Bidelman & Co., 68 Ottawa Kruger H., 32 Jefferson McNUTT & ARMSTRONG, 29 Summit Toys and Fancy Goods. SCHROETER 0., 175 Sum- mit Tin Ware Manufactory. Curran John J., foot Wash- ington Durell Wm., St. Clair near Logan FOSTER P. H., 83 Summit Kunz N., Front, E. Toledo Tin Box and Can Factory Norton & Fancher, 82 Mon- roe Toledo Electro-Plate Co., HEARD BROS., Props., and AVholesale Agents for Manning, Bowman tt Go's Silver Plated Ware, Cook's Block, cor. Superior and Adams Telegraph Offices. Atlantic & Pacific, 134 Sum- mit, W. M. Coon, Manager Western Union — Main Office Board Trade Building. Branches: Union Depot; D. & M. R. R.; Lake Shore R. R.; Stock Yards; Mich. So. Freight Depot ; Round House; T. & W. W. Rail- way ; Freight House of T. & W. W. Railway, W. A. Beach, Manager Undertakers. Righy & Co., 81 Summit SCHROEDER WM. H., 216 Summit Upholsterer. Filing F., cor. Adams and Erie Umbrella Repairer. Doehring Chr. 266 Summit Union Silver Bandi MILVERSTEDT C, Leader, at Harmonia Hall, 91 St. Clair Vinegar Factory. Keller John .T., Cherry, bet. Water and Summit Veterinary Surgeon. Clarkson Wm., cor St. Clair and Oak Wall Paper. Bailey S. & Eager, 133 Sum- mit BROWN T. J., 165 Summit SCOTT & FROST, 147 Sum- mit Stebbins H. S., 115 Summit Watches, Clocks elry- and Jew- Alcorn W. W., 95 Summit Bioren F. F., 135 Summit CANNEFF J. W., 188 Sum mit, cor. Adams Cook H. T., 173 Summit Love & Hersey, 40 Madison Nichols Wm., 28 Perry Swartz, Market Space Tenke L., 245 Summit Hand-Book of Toledo. 55 THATCHER T. D., Front, cor. Oak, E. Toledo Whitney J., SOo)^ Summit Watchmakers' Tools. Moore James, 103 Summit Working Jeweler- BACOX A. H., 51 Adams Wood and Willow-Ware. Poe ct Breed, 02 Summit Wigs and Toupees. MERRITT Mr. ct Mrs. W. H. 593^ Summit Wines and Liquors. BRAND R. & CO., 36 Monroe Direct Importers from Ger- many, P'rance and Spain Boos M. & Son, 50 Monroe Coldbath R. D., 51 Monroe Moross P. C, cor Cherry and Superior Rosenbusch & Meyer, 317 Summit Wine and Fruit House. BUNERT ALBERT, 59 Sum- mit Wines—Native. AUSTIN M. H. & CO., 186 Summit Buck Saw Frames-Manu- / facturers. GATES SKIDMORE & CO., Erie, near Gas Works Curtain Eollers— Manufac- turers- GATES, SKIDMORE & CO , Erie, near Gas Works Fork and Hoe Handles—Man- ufacturers. GATES SKIDMORE & CO., Erie, near Gas Works Hand Kakes— Manufacturers. GATES SKIDMORE & CO., Erie, near Gas Works Handles of all Kinds— Manu- facturers. GATES SKIDMORE & CO., Erie, near Gas Works An editorial in the Chicago Advance, of October i, 1868, speaking of the To- ledo Commercial, says, "No secular jour- nal in the land is, to our knowledge, more careful to lay an unexceptionable paper, before the families to which it goes. C. C. MIT.LER. J. E. MOREHOUSE. MILLER & MOREHOUSE, JLK/O H: IT EO T s 131 Summit St., Toledo, 2d Floor, Rooms Nos. 7 & 8. SCHOOLS. Union School Building, Hillsdale, Mich. Union School Building, Jonesville, Mich. Union School Building, Stryker, O. Union School Building, Kenton, 0. Union School Building, Tiffin, O. Union School Building, Brookfield, Mo. 5 Union School Buildings, Toledo, O. College. Princeton, Ky. Union School, Perrysburg, 0. CHURCHES. Trinitv Church, Toledo, 0. St.Paul'sM.E. Church, '• Westminster Church, " 1st Presbyterian, " Unity Church, " Congi'egational Church," Presbyterian Church, Cold- water, Mich. Baptist Church, Wauseon, O. Trinity Church, Ft. Wayne, Ind. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. 1st National Bank, Toledo, 0. Northern Nat. Bank, " Lucas Co. Jail, " Defiance Co.Jail, Defiance, 0. Coldwater Co. Jail, Coldwa- ter, Mich. Williams Co. Jail, Bryan, O. Pass. Depot T. W. & W. R. W, Danville, 111. Lunatic Asylum, Toledo, 0. STORES, AC. Bronson's Block, Toledo, O. Drummond's Block, " S. O. Scott-s Block, " M. A. Scott's Block, " Campbell Block, '• Packet Dock Block, " Getskey's Block, " P. Lenic's Brewery, " W. J. Finlay's Brewery," Board Trade Building, " Long's Block, Bryan, O. Munson's Store, Kenton, 0. Willet Bros' Store, Bryan, O. Petton .t Barker, Sulky Mow- er, Toledo, O. Gates & Skidmore, Factory, Toledo, O. Henry Phillips, Toledo, O. RESIDENCES. M. D. Carrington, Hon. T. H. Hoag, S. ctD.A.Brown, P.F. Berdan, L. A. Campbell, W. H. Scott, J. Crowell, E. D. Eldridge, D. A.Collins, Ma- thew Brown, Dr. C. H. Har- roun, Mathew Shoemaker, Henry Hall, J. E. Norcross, V.W. Granger, F. A. Boyer, J.W. Hiett, W.H.Whitak- er, E. Bissell, J. T. Dewey, Dr. E. 1). Peck, Perrysburg, O.; J. O. Stout, Napoleon, O.; Theo. Williams, Nor- walk, O.; Norman Geddes, Adrian, Mich.; Hon. E. L. Clark, Adrian, Mich.; W. H. Walby, Adrian, Mich. And many other Buildings, both public and private. Hand-Book of Toledo. 57 o H O O *^ H 5 o SMITH'S PATENT ^g^ .^ TRUSS BRIDGE. P|^ 3^ Q 58 Hand-Book of Toledo. EDWARD BISSELL, JOHN H. DOYLE, ALFRED W. GLEASCN, IRWIN I. MILLARD, j WM. H. GORRILL, W. S. THURSTIN. ^ mm. GKisoN & CO. Abstracts of Title, First National Bank Building, TOLEDO, OHIO. We have the only set of ABSTRACT BOOKS now in the cit}^ containing a \ complete INDEX to all Lots in Toledo, and Lands in the vicinity. CERTIFICATES OF TITLE GIVEN UPON REASONABLE TERMS, i Hand-Book of Toledo. 59 TO THE PURCHASER OF GET A GOOD TITLE. BEFORE BUYING, SEE 1. That the Cliaiu of Title is direct and perfect. 2. That no Dower Interests are out- standing. 3. That there are no Mortgages. 4. That there are no Mechanics' Liens. 5. That there are no Tax Titles. 6. That there are no Judgment LienS by Courts in this County, or b}^ other Courts in the State, or rendered in the United States Court at Cleveland. 7. If ever devised by Will, that the same was dul}' Probated. 8. If the Property has ever been sold at Sheriff's, Executor's, Administra- tor's, or Guardian's Sale, — see that the proceedings are regular. ,g^B., G. & Co., are ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Commissioners for all States, Nota- ries Public, and convevancers. 60 Hand-Book of Toledo. jf. OLESALE # 305 ST. CLAIR STREET, p. O. DRAWER 344, GEORGE WORTS, HENRY W. BIGELOW, HENRY S. WAITE. MANUFACTURER OP PIISE ATVr> OAK Particular attention given to Sawing Bills of Timber from Saginaw Pine, FOR BRIDGE, CAR AND BUILDING PURPOSES, Mill (capableof Sawing Six Million feet during the Season) on WATEIlST„EET.Casm&WALlfUT,TOmO, Haxd-Book of Toledo. 61 (successor to B. W. RIGBY & CO.) AVHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN METALLIC CASKETS, CASES, WOOE U©FPIffiS, f And Undertakers' Trimmings, No. 216 SUMMIT STREET, TOLEDO, 0. BA.THS ! JB^TIIS ! B A.THS ! AT COLLEOE HALL, { 170 Summit St., Bet. Madison and Adams, OPEN FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Every day, except Suuday, and on SCALE OF PRICES, One Bath 25 Cts. 140 Tickets 7.00 5 Tickets S^l. 00152 Tickets 9.00 11 Tickets 2.00 60 Tickets 10.00 28 Tickets 5.00 C. V. BEINKERHOFF & CO. [ 62 Hand-Book of Toledo. HENEY BAYERLINB & BRO., - Proprietors. Lafayette Street, het, Superior and St. Clair, TOLEDO, O. (Capacity of Kilns 400 Barrels per day.) A. L. NEWMAN. B. FORD, JR. NEWMAN & FORD, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in UNION AKRON CEMENT, land and Calcined Plaster, Plastering Hair, Fire Brick, Clay, &c., OFFICE, "WATER ST., NEAR MONROE, MILLS— SWAN CEEES, FOOT OF WASHINaTOH STBEET, TOLEDO, 0, Hand-Book of Toledo. 63 ' B. H. DOOI^ITTIiE. S. B. KIES. DEALERS IN PORK, LARD, BAMS, BACON, Shofllders, Sausage, Vegclables, Fruit, Butter, Eggs, ic, No. 52 MONltOB ST., 2 OLE DO, O. J. B. BALDY. C. C. WARREN. L. C. BIDWELL. cM» 5®* MMMMW M ©'©. MANUFACTURERS OF Ground Coffee, Spices, Mustard CREAM TARTAR AND SNOW FLAKE BAKING POWDER. Cor. Ottawa and Lafayette Sts , TOLEDO, 0. ^ J.T. PEPPLE, Manu facturer and Dealer in BREAD, CEACKEES dbest " " " 15 Statement of manner of feeding to be handed to the Secretary at the time of entry. Entry Book 15— Sweepstakes on Cattle. Best herd of one bull and four cows or heifers, all to be of one breed, and owned bv exhibitor, a prem- ium of ^200 Best breeding bull, to be exhibited with five of his calves not less than six months old, and the bull, as to "constitution, health and vigor, to exhibit good breed- ing condition 100 Best'buU of any age or class 100 Best cow 50 Best herd of one bull and three cov>^s, or heifers, all to be of one breed, and owned and bred by the exhibietr Gold Medal. SHEEP. JAS. W. BOSS, of Perrysburg, At- tending Member of the Board. Entry Book 16— Merinos. Best ram, 2 vrs old & over 30 2d best " " " 1.5 Best " under 2 vrs old 25 2d best " " " 15 Best pen of 3 ewes, 2 yrs old and 'over 30 2d best " " 1 Best pen of 3 ewes under 2 vrs old 30 2d best " "* 1 Best ram lamb 10 2d best " Best pen of 3 ewe lambs 15 2d best " Entry Book 17— Long-Wool Sheep Leicesters. Best ram. 2 yrs old & over §30 2d best " " 15 Best ram under 2 vrs old 2.5 2d best " " -..15 Best pen nf 3 CAves over 2 yrs old 30 Id best " " " 15 Best pen of 3 ewes under 2 yrs old. 30 2d best " " '-15 Best ram lamb 10 2d best " 5 Best pen of 3 ewe lambs 15 2d best " " 3 Entry Book 18— Long-Wool Sheep Not Leicesters. Best ram, 2 yrs old & over 30 2d best " " 15 Best ram under 2 yrs old 25 2d best " '' 15 Best pen of 3 ewes over 2 yrs old .30 2d best " " " 15 Best pen of 3 ewes under 2 vrs old. ..30 2d best " " "" 15 Best ram lamb 10 2d best " 5 Best pen of 3 ewe lambs 15 2d best " " 8 Entry Book 19— Sonthdown Sheep. Best ram 2 vrs old & over 30 2d best " ■ '• 15 Best ram under 2 vrs old 25 2d best " " 15 Best pen of 3 ewes, 3 vrsold&over 30 2d best " " ' " 15 Best pen of 3 ewes under 2 vrs old 30 2d best " " '" 15 Best ram lamb 10 2d best " 5 Best pen of 3 ewe lambs 15 2d best " 8 Fat Sheep. Best pen of 3 fat sheep 15 2d best " " 10 Best single fat sheep 5 SjBest 3 fat lambs 10 70 Premium List. Eatry Book 20— Sweepstakes on Pine-Wool Sheep. Best ram of any age §50 Best ewe of any age 25 Best pen of not less than 5 ewes, of any age 50 fi^^The quality and quantity of wool, the perfection of form and size, to be especially considered. Entry Book 21 Long Wool Sheep Best ram of any age 50 Best ewe .'. Best pen of not less than 5 ewes of any age 50 swIne. Entry Book 22— Largs Breeds Best boar over 2 vrs old 40 2d best " ■" Best boar over 1 vr & under 2 ,30 2d best " ■ " 20 Best boar under 1 vr old 20 2d best " '"' 15 Beet sow over 2 vrs old 30 2d best " '' 15 Best sow under 2 yrs old 40 2d best " '"' 25 Best sow, with litter of not less than 5 pigs under G mouths old 40 2d best sow, with litter of not less than 5 pigs under 6 months old 25 Best litter of not less than 5 pigs over 6 months old 30 2d best litter of not less than 5 pigs over six months old 20 Entry Book 23-Small Breeds. Best boar over 2 vrs old §40 2d best " "" 25 Best boar over 1 & under 2 2d best " " 20 Best boar under 1 yr old 20 2d best " '• 15 Best sow over 2 vrs old 30 2d best " ' " 15 Best sow under 2 vrs old 30 2d best " '"' 15 Best sow, with litter of not less than 5 sucking pigs under f> months old 40 2d best sow, with litter of not less than 5 sucking pigs under 6 months old 25 Best sow, with litter of not less- than 5 pigs over 6 months old. ..30 2d best sow. with litter of not less than 5 pigs over six months old 25 Entry Book 24— Sweepstakes. Best boar of any age or breed 50 Best sow of any age or breed 50 POULTRY. Entry Book 25 Best pair of China Fowls 5 2d best 3 Best pair of Game Fowls 5 2d best " 8 Best pair of Dorkings 5 2d best " 3 Best pair of Polands 5 2d best " 3 Best pair of Spanish 5 2d best " 3 Best pair of Hamburg Fowls 5 2d best " '• 3 Best ])air of Bolten Grevs 5 2d best " " ' 3 Best pair of Domeniques 5 2d best " " 3 Best' pair of Bantams 2 2d best " 1 Best pair of Peafowls 5 2d best " 3 Best pair ot Pheasants 5 M best " 3 Best pair of Cayuga Black Ducks.. 5 2d best " " 3 -30 Best pair of White Aylesbury.... 5 . 2d best " ' " .... 3 Best pair of Bouen 5 2d best " 3 Best pair of Common Ducks 5 2d best " " 3 Premium List. 71 Best pair of Turkcvs ^5 Best pair of Poland Geese S^ Mbest " ■ :s 2d best " " ** Best pair of Geese 5 Best pair of Wild Geese 5 2d best Best pair of Bremen Geese 5 2d best " " 3 Best pair of Grav Chinese Geese. 5 2cl best w ' .. " . 3 Best pair of Tolouse Geese 5 2d best " " 3 •2d best " 3 Largest exhibition of Pigeons, not less than six varieties 5 Best and largest exliibitiou of Poultry, owned bv one exhib- iter , 10 SECOND DEPARTMENT. DANIEL McMillan, Xenia, At- tending Member of the Board. J3®= Models cannot compete with full sized machines. 1?®=" All machinery, as far as practicable, to be exhibited in mo- tion. Entry Book 26— Machinery, En- gines, etc., etc. Best stationary engine 75 >d best "" 50 Best portable steam engine 50 2d best " " 25 Best steam gauge 5 Best steam pump 5 " " rotary pump 5 ' ' preventive steam boiler ex- plosion 5 " portable saw mill 20 2d best " 10 Best saw gummer 5 " tire upsetter 5 " self-setting saw mill head blocks 5 " improvement in steam ma- chinery, not specified above..' Diploma. Entry Book 27— Shop Macbinery. Best hoop machine. " moulding " " morticing " '•' sash " " tenoning " " scroll sawing " " wood planing " " iron " " ilour packing Best hub boring machine " fence cap " " stave " " shingle " ron turning lathe 5 wood " 5 water wheel 5 anti-friction journal box... 5 saw hanging 5 key seat cutter 5 stave planer 5 improvement in shop ma- chinery, not specified above .*. Diploma. Entry Book 28— Haying and Har- vesting Machines. Best Avheat drill (2 horse) 20 2d best " " 10 Best " (1 horse) 5 " garden seed drill 5 " grass broadcast sowing ma- chine 5 " corn planter (horse power). 10 " potato planter 5 " " digger 5 " corn cultivator (2 horse).... 5 " " (1 horse).... 5 " corn shocking and cutting machine 5 " horse hoe 10 72 Premium List. Best horse hay rake (wheel) $ " " " (revolving) " " hay fork 5 " " " and stacker combined 5 " hay gatherer for stacking... 5 " improvement in seeding or harvesting machinery, not specified above Dip Entry Book 29— Reapers and Mow- ers. Best reaping machine Dip. & 10 " " self raker. Dip. & 10 '* mowing machine Dip. & 10 " combined reaping and mowing machine... Dip. & 10 *' clover seed harvester.Dip& 10 *' grain binder 5 *' reaper and mower machine knife grinder 5 " improvement in reaping or mowing machinery, not specified above Diploma. Entry Book 30— Agricultnral Ma- chines. FIRST DIVISION. Best threshing machines 50 2d best " " 25 Best threshing machine operated by endless chain horse } ever. 10 Best hemp and flax dressing ma- chine 10 " flax scutching machine 10 " clover huller 10 " " and cleaner... 10 " cider mill and press 10 " hay press 10 " corn sheller (power) 10 " " (hand) 10 " smut machine. 10 " farm feed mill 10 " fanning " 10 •' platform scales 10 " display of platform scales, Dip. and ID Best stock scales for general pur- poses, to be set up by the exhibiter, and be used by the Board during the Fair free of charge. Dip. and $10 Entry Book 31— Agricultural Ma- chines, SECOND DIVISION. Best horse power (sweep) 10 " " (chain) 10 circular saw mill operated by horse poAver 5 log X cut and drag saw mill (horse power) 10 log X cut and drag saw mill (hand power) 5 grubbing machine 5 stump extractor, to be tested on the ground, price, construction, pow- er, simplicity, &c., to be fully considered 50 brick machine 10 ditching machine 10 mole or blind ditching ma- chine 10 drain tile machine with specimens of tile 20 roofing tile machine, with specimen of manufacture 30 willow peeling machine 3 self-regulating wind mill... 5 improvement in agricul- tural machines, not spec- ified in the last two classes Diploma. Entry Book 32— Sorgho and Ma- chioery. Best 10 lbs sorgho sugar-:= 20 2d best 10 lbs sorgho sugar 5 Best gallon sorgho syrup 10 2d best " " 5 ■■' Statement of process of manu- facture, with aflfidavit to be fur- nished, stating how and by whom it was manufactured. ^ * Folc Place Premium List. 73 Best corn and cane harvester, ..-$ 5 " sorgho stripper and cutter.. 3 " sorgho mill 10 2d best " Best sorgho evaporator 20 2d best sorgho evaporator 10 Best improvement in sorgho ma- chinery not specified above Diploma 8®' The Board desires to aiford such facilities for the exhibition of sorgho machinery as will make the department a feature of interest to all parties concerned. Persons desiring to exhibit will be assigned a convenient position for the purpose of erecting such structures for the display of their apparatus as they may choose. All machinery in this cla.ss must be exhibited in operation. Evapo- rators must have jiroduced upon the grounds, under the supervision of the committee, not less than one-half barrel of syrup. Entry Book 33.-Plows and Plowing Matcli. The plows to be tested by an ac- tual trial with a dynamometer, the Board finding ground in which to make the trial under the following I. The plows to be held by the competitors, or persons appointed by them. II. Each plow shall open and ]>low four rounds, back furrowing ; the last furrow to be not less than seven inches deep and thirteen wide. III. In testing the draft, the same plowman shall hold the plow who did the trial plowing — the second furrow to be the test, which shall be of tlie size above indicated. The follow ing points will be con- sidered by the committee in de- termining the merit of the plows : I. Gross draught. II. Weight of plow. III. Loss of power in overcom- ing friction. IV. Net power required to cut and turn furroAV slice. V. Width of furrow slice. YI. Depth of furrow slice. VII. Comparative draught. VIII. Simplicity of structure, ma- terials, workmanship, du- rability and price. Best ploAv for gen- eral purposes. ..Sil. Med. or §10 " stubble plow... " 10 " sod plow *' 10 " steel plow " 10 " cast iron plow.. " 10 " double plow " 10 " subsoil plow 5 '• side-hill plow 5 " one-horse plow ."> " double shovel plow 2 " dynamometer '6 " steam plow, to be tested to the satisfaction of the committee, and its utility fully demonstrated 50 " display and greatest varie- ty of plows 20 " improvement in plows Diploma PLOWING MATCH. Plowing to take place Tuesday forenoon. Best plowman SoO 2d best plowman 25 Each plowman will find his own team. Plowing will be done by two horses, the plowman to drive. Entry Book 34,— Tools, Implements and Fixtures- Best display of haying and har- vesting tools... Diploma & $10 " set of draining tools 5 " farm road scraper 5 74 Premium List. Best field roller and crusher $10 harrow 5 hay and straw cutter 5 church bell ^ farm bell -^ chime of bells 5 agricultural boiler 5 post hole borer 5 six grain sickles 5 ornamental fence 10 portable fence 3 iron fence, including posts.. T) farm gate ^ fruit ladder 3 fruit and step ladder :} extension ladder 3 sheep rack 3 sheep chair 3 dry house 5 cheese press 3 cheese vat, with heater at- tached 5 cheese shelf model 3 dog power. 3 Entry Book 35.— Household Jmplemeiits. Best dozen corn brooms S 3 churn 5 butter worker 5 cabbage cutter 3 sausage meat cutter and stuffer 2 washing machine 5 clothes wringer 3 mangle or ironing machine. 3 clothes horse to occupy least space 3 halt dozen washboards 2 well pump 5 apparatus for raising water 3 water filter 5 hand power loom 20 2d best do do 10 apparatus for preserving salt meats 5 grindstone 3 bee-hive (without bees) 5 refrigerator 3 improvement in tools, im- plements and fixtures not specified in the last two classes Diploma Third Department. — Mechanics' and Manufac- turers' Products. park ALEXANDER, of Best display of saddlers' hard- Akron, Attending member of the Board. Entry Book 36-Worked Metals- Best display of copper work §10 " brass work 10 " axes 5 " locks 10 " door trimmings.. 5 " window do .. 5 •' window blind or shutter trim- mings 5 ware 10 horse shoes 3 horse shoe nails. 2 plumbers' goods and ware gas chandeliers A: gas burners.. 10 lamps 5 general h'dware 10 iron and steel 10 reaping & mow- ing machine knives 10 sash fastener 3 10 Premium List. 75 Best displa.v of coopers' tools 1( " ' mechanics' other than coopers' 10 '♦ table cutlery " pocket cutlery... 5 " silver wai'e 10 " Britannia v/are.. " clocks 5 Best eave trough fastener Best display of kitchen utensils brass or copper 10 " kitchen utensils of tin 5 ' ' galvanized iron mold- ing 10 Best specimen of galvanized iron molding 5 Best -improvement in worked metals Diploma Best display of circular saws Sil. Med mill saws- hand saws., files Entry Book 37 —Stoves, Castings, etc. Best cooking stove for wood §10 " cooking stove for coal 10 " parlor stove 10 " warming furnace or other apparatus 10 " cooking range 10 " parlor grate " improvement in stoves Diploma Entry Book 38.— Cabinet Ware. Best dressing bureau §10 " sofa 10 " lounge 5 *' extension table 5 " otficechair 5 " set of parlor chairs 5 " center table 5 " pair of side tables 5 " set of parlor furniture 20 " set of chamber furniture... 5 " display of furniture 20 " display of mattresses 5 Best seats ano desks for schools. ^ " writing desk 5 " book case 5 " wardrobe 5 " sick chair or couch 5 '• improvement in cabinet ware Diploma Entry Book 39.— Vehicles. Best two-horse family carriage.. W 2d best " •' " .. 15 Best one-horse " " .. 10 " top buggy 10 " trotting wagon 5 " farm wagon 10 " .spring market wagon 5 " cart 5 '• street goods wagon 5 " wagon or carriage break 2 " jack screw 1 " sleigh 5 " carriage or cab for children 5 " display of carriage wheels, hubs, etc 10 " open buggy, finished, to be exhibited without oil or paint 10 " bent work for carriages 10 " improvement in vehicles. Diploma. Entry Bcok 40— Wooden Ware. Best display of cedar ware $5 " " pine ware 5 " " oak ware 5 " " window shades... 5 " " window blinds... 5 " " willow ware 5 " " split wood bas- kets 5 " " pine, oak or wal- nut doors 10 " " flour, pork and tight barrels... 5 " " coopers' ware 5 " " grain measures.. 5 " " butter firkins.... 5 "■ " worked flooring. 5 " " turning lathe work ,5 76 Premium List. Best display of osier willow ^'> " " improvement in Avooden ware, Diploma. Entry Book 41— Chemicals. Uest ivor}^ black $2 " Prussian blue 2 " copal varnish 2 " glue 2 " prussiate of potash 2 *' linseed oil 2 " white lead 2 " display of domestic (Ohio) prepared paints 5 " display of soap 2 ■" display of candles 2 " specimen of lard oil 2 ^' display of potash, saleratus, pearlash, and other alka- lies 2 'i display of writing fluid .5 " display of blacking 2 " display of lubricating pe- troleum 5 " display of illuminating, non-explosive mineral oil 25 B®"A11 the chemicals are to be of American manufacture. Entry Book 42— Glass, Crockeryi Stoneware) Bricks and Tiles.— American Manufacture. Best specimen Rockingham ware!i?10 " stone-ware 10 Best specimen ground glass Diploma. " si^ecimen stained glass., Diploma. " water pipe of water lime Diploma. " looking glass do " plate glass do " window-glass do " ornamented glass do '• flintglass do " bottle glass do " bottles, green glass... do " vials, " " do " tincture and other stoppered bottles and vials , do " retorts and receivers, tuberlated and plain do " demijohns do " carboys do " terra-cotta do '' lire-brick do '• pressed brick do " pottery, various kinds do " display of stone-ware do " display of glass-ware do " display of queens- ware do " dressed stone do " mill-stone- do " marble of Ohio do " barrel coarse salt do " barrel common salt.. do " sack table salt do " barrel lime do " hydraulic cement do PouRTn Department. — Farm Products and Do- mestic Manufactures. NORTON S. TOWNSHEND, of] Specimens and detailed state- Avon, Attending Member of the ments to he presented for the Board. Entry Book 43-Eield Crops- Ohio- To be avrarded at the annual meeting of the State Board, at Columbus, in January next. Board at the January meeting. Best crop of wheat, not less than five acros, nor less than 40 bushels per acre $50 Best crop of Indian corn, not less than five acres, to be weighei between the 15th of November and the 1st of De- Premium List. 77 cember, not less than 75 bu- shels of shelled corn, or the full equivalent of 75 bushels of shelled corn bj' weight, 56 pounds shelled or 70 pounds ESSAYS. A Premium of 8100 -will be paid for the best accepted report of I the Agriculture of either, or each, the ear, per acre. - $50 of the following counties: Adams, Best crop of barley, not less than Knox, Maiionixg, Mkigs and Mi- five acres, nor less than 40 'ami. The report to embrace, in bushels per acre 30 plain and popular form, a general Best crop of rye, not less than five acres, nor less than 30 bushels per acre 20 Best crop of oats, not less than tive acres, nor less than bushels an acre 20 Best crop of buckwheat, not less than one acre, nor less than 30 bushels per acre 10 Best crop of beans, not less than one-half acre, nor less than 25 bushels per acre 10 Best crop of potatoes, of good table quality, not less than half an acre, nor less than 150 bushels por acre 25 Best crop of sweet potatoes, not less than one-fourth of an acre 15 Best crop of onions, not less than one-fourth of an acre 10 Best half acre sorgho made into syrup- 40 2d best half acre sorgho made into syrup 10 Best acre of broom corn 10 Best five acres of flax seed, not less than 12 bushels per acre... 20 Best two acres of timothy hay... 10 Best acre of clover seed 10 Best acre of timothy seed 10 Best acre of orchard grass seed... 10 -The culture of the plant ?nd process of manufacture, and quTu- tity of syr ip produced, to be statjd in writing, sworn to by the manu- facturer, and filed with the Secre tary. description of the Soil and its Cul- tivation ; the Crops produced ; the extent to which sub-soiling, or plowing with the Michigan double plow, ant underdraining have been conducted and the results ; how barn-yard manure and other fertil- izers have been applied and the re- sults ; a description of Farm Stock —Cattle, Horses, Sheep and Hogs ; the breeds that have been resorted to for their improvement and the results, with an estimate of the proportion of each class which yet remains unimproved, and the ef- fect of the improvement upon the value of the stock, etc.; the system adopted in the management of grass lands — the production of hay, grazing etc. Also. A Premium of §25 will be paid for the best accepted Report of Actual Experiments made, in any part of the State, in under- draining ; describing the character of the soil and the mode of cultiva- tion ; depth of drains ; what distance apart ; the description of tile or other material used ; the expense per rod or per acre, and the effect produced upon the condi- tion of the soil and character and amount of products. The Reports to be sent to the Secretary's office in Columbus, be- fore the' First of January, 1870, at which time the awards will be made bv a committee of the Board. Premium List. PEEMIUM ON WHEAT, $1,000. The following premiums will be paid for the greatest number of bushels of wheat grown during three successive years upon the same tract of not less than five acres of land : Best 5 acres, not less than 40 bushels per acre, harvested in 1870 ; $200 Best 5 acres, not less than 40 bushels per acre, harvested in 1871 200 Best 5 acres, not less than 40 bushels per acre, harvested in 1872 200 Best 5 acres having yielded the greatest average during the three years, 1870,1371, 1872 .... 400 $1,0C0 These premiums to be awarded upon the follovv'ing statements, (from I. to VI. inclusive) svv'orn to and subscribed before a proper au- thority, and filed in the ofl&ce of the Secretary of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture, on or before the first Wednesday of January, 1870 ; and also the statements from and including III. to VII. inclu- sive, to be filed with said Secretary annually on or before the third of January, 1871 and 1872', and state- ment No. VII. by January 3, 1873 ; I. An accurate description of the soil and subsoil, a general descrip- tion of the '"lay" of the land, a description of the surroundings, forests, hills, &c. [At least 5 pounds of the soil, taken so as to include from the sur- face to the depth ot ten inches, to- gether with c pounds of the sub- soil, taken so as to include all from ten inches from the surface to twenty inches from the surface. This soil should be taken up before the fall rains have set in, and each (the soil and subsoil) put in a sep- arate package and forwarded to the ofiice of the Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture by January 1, 1870.] II. A statement of what crops were gi'own on the tract during the years 1866, 18 7, 1868 and 1869, and whether the crops were good, bad, or indifferent ; how often and when manured during these years, the quantity and kind of manure applied to each acre, as accurately stat2l as possible. III. A statement of the kind, amount and condition of manure : Premium List. 79 when and liow applie.l in contem- plation of the premium crop. IV. A detailed account or state- ment of the depth of plowing, kind of plow used, number of times the tract was plowed, the precise time of the month that it ■was plowed ; also a statement of any other method of cultivating the soil, if any, previous to sowing with wheat. Y. Time and manner of sowing as well as the depth at which the seed was sown. VI. The weight, quality and va- riety of seed wheat, and the amount of seed sown per acre. VII. A detailed statement of the entire cost [in money, labor and material] in producing the crop, as well as a sworn statement of the amount of the crop— both grain and straw. Entry Book 44— Plour and Grain- Best barrel white wheat flour (Ohio manufacture and Ohio wheat) Dip. and .5 2d best barrel white wheat flour (Ohio manufacture and Ohio wheat) 3 Best barrel red wheat flour Dip. and n 2d best barrel red wheat flour,... 3 To be exhibited by the manu- facturer, with a statement of the variety and quantity of wheat necessary to make it. Best two bushels white winter wheat ••• 10 2d best two bushels white winter wheat 5 Best two bushels amber winter wheat UO 2d best two bushels amber winter Viheat 5 Best two bushels red winter wheat 10 2d best two bushels red -.vinter wheat 5 Best sample spring wheat, not less than half a bushel o 2d best sample spring wheat, not less than half a bushel 3 The PREMIUM WHEAT to be left in charge of the Superintendent of this Department, and to become the property of the State Board of Agriculture. Best sample of rye not less than }-2 bushel .". 5 Best sample of oats, not less than ^^bushel 5 Best sample of barley, not less tlian % bushel '. 5 Best sample of buckwheat, not less than 3^ bushel 5 Best sample of flax seed, not lets than 34 bushel 5 Best sample of hops, not less than 5 lbs 5 Best sample of timothy, not less than 34 bushel .". 5 Best sample of clover seed, not less than 3^ bushel 5 Best sample"of blue grass seed, not less than 34 bushel 5 Best sample of red top seed, not less than J-^ bushel ,5 Best sample of orchard grass seed, not less than 3^ bushel... ij Best half bushel yellow corn 3 2d best " " 2 Best half bushel white corn 3 2d best '• " 2 Best half bushel earlv corn 3 2d best " "" 2 i3®= Evidence must be presented showing that grain, vegetables and products have oeen grown by the exhibiter. 80 Premium List. Entry Book 45— Butter, Bread, etc., etc. Best lot, ten lbs. butter in rolls. $10 2d best " " .5 Best lot, ten lbs. whey butter.... 10 2 best " '" .... 5 Best lot, not less than ?.t lbs. made in May or June 10 2d best, lot, not less than 25 lbs, made in May or June 5 Best tub or firkin, not less than 50 lbs. made at any time 20 2d best tub or firkin, not less than 50 lbs. made at any time. 10 Best five cans condensed milk (process of manufacture to be stated) 10 2d best five cans condensed milk (process of manufacture to be stated 5 Competitors must state in writ- ing, the time when it was made ; the number of cows, and whether any other food than grass was given them ; the treatment of the milk before churning ; mode of churn- ing and freeing the butter from the milk ; the quantity and kind of salt used, and whether saltpetre, sugar, or any other substance has been employed. BREAD AND CKREAX FOOD. Best 3 loaves of domestic white bread 10 Best 4 loaves of baker's bread, not less than 48 hours old 3 Best pilot bread 2 " biscuit 2 " soda biscuit 2 " crackers (butter) 2 " " (sweet) 2 (Boston) 2 " domestic corn bread 3 " " rye bread 3 " " brown bread 5 " " Graham bread 5 In preparing bread, no saleratus or other alkalies or acids to be used. Best 3 hams, mode of preservingg to be stated in writiug, one of the hams to be cooked $ip Best 6 beef tongues ■^ Best 6 pieces dried beef, not less than 8 lbs. in a piece 3 Entry Book 46— Honey, Preserves' Pickles, etc. Best 10 lbs. honey 5 2 best " 3 The honey to be taken without destroying the bees, and kind of hives to be specified, as well as the general management of the bees duridg the year. Best canned tomatoes 3 " blackberries 3 " raspberries 3 " peaches 3 " pears 3 " apples 3 " quinces 3 " cherries 3 " gooseberries 3 " currants 3 " grapes 3 Largest and best variety of canned fruits 10 Largest and best variety of pickles 10 Largest and best variety of jel- lies 10 Largest and best variety of pre- serves 10 Best apple jelly 3 " currant " 3 " peach " 3 " quince " 3 " preserved quinces 3 " " peaches 3 " " pears 3 " " apples 3 " " plums 3 " tomato catsup 3 " cucumber catsup 8 " pickled cucumber 3 " " peaches 3 " " tomatoes 3 " " walnuts 3 1 ^ <: ^^1 ' J j^ <^ ^ ^■~ \ Premium List. 81 Best pickled butternuts $3 " " nianj^oes A melons. 3 " " onions 3 " " gherkins 3 " specimen of portable soups. 3 " " concentrated veg- etables 3 •' gallon maple syrup 3 " 10 lbs. maple sugar 5 Entry Book 47— Potatoes. | Best half bushel Neshannock potatoes 5 Best half bushel white peach blow i>otatoes 5 Best half bushel Jersey peach blow potatoes 5 Best half bushel Prince Albert potatoes 5 Best half bushel Buckeye pota- toes 5 Best half bushel Garnet Chili potatoes 5 Best half bushel Early Good- rich potatoes 5 Best half bushel Early Kose po- tatoes 5 Best half bushel Monitor pota- toes i> Best half bushel Harrison pota- toes 5 Best and earliest potato (sworn statemont to'ibe furnished, stat- ing time wlien they where ready for use at wholesale) 10 Best half bushel of any other variety Best ten varieties of Irish pota- toes, half peck of each variety 10 Best half bushel sweet potatoes. Entry Eook 48— Vegetables. Best t) parsnips 2 " G carrots '2 ;' 3 long blood beets 2 ■' 6 turnip beets 2 '• G sugar beets 2 " display of beets in variety and quality 5 " peck of tomatf^es 5 6 Best display of tomatoes in va- riety and quality " 3 drumhead cabbages " 3 heads of red Dutch cab- bage " 3 heads of any other variety " 3 heads of Cauliflower " half peck of red onions " half peck of yellow onions.. " half peck of white onions.... " display of onions in variety and quality " half peck of peppers for pickling " display of peppers in varie- t}- and quality " 12 roots of alsii'y " 6 stalks ot celery " marrow squashes " Hubbard squashes " 3 winter crooked-neck squashes " California or French squashes " display of squashes in vari- ety and quality , " displaj' of pumpkins in va- riety and quality " dozen of sweet corn, green. " display of sweet corn, in variety and quality, green or dry '.. " 3 mountain SAveet water- melons " 3 watermelons of aiiy other variety '. " 3 geen-fleshed muskmel- ons " 3 yellow-fleshed muskmel- ons " and greatest display of mel- ons of all varieties, both watermelons and musk- melons " 6 cucumbers " half-peck of lima beans in pod " half-peck of white beans, dry " half-peck of kidney bush beans, in pod .'. " half-peck of tield peas, dry " half-peck of garden pea's drv 82 Premium List. Best and greatest variety of peas dry 53 *' half-peck of gherkin cu- cumbers 2 ■" 3 purple egg plant 2 ■" and greatest variety of veg- etables raised one exhib- iter 25 r2d best and greatest variety of vegetables raised by one exhibiter 15 Entry Book 49— Grasses and Grass Seeds. The grasses to be pjoperly labeled with botanical and common name. iBest display of meadow or past- ure grass seeds to include at least 20 varieties, including clovers 25 '2d best display of meadow or pasture grass seeds, to include at least 20 varieties, including clovers 15 Best display of meadow or past- ure grasses growing in pots, to include at least 10 varieties exclusive of clover 25 2d best display of meadow or pasture grasses growing in pots, to include at least 10 va- rieties exclusive of clovers 15 Entry Book 50— Cheese. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE. Best cheese, 1 year old and over. 10 2d best " •' " . 5 Best and largest lot 20 2d best " 10 Best cheese, under 1 year old 10 2d best " " " 5 FACTORY MADE. Best cheese, 1 year old and over. 10 2d best " " '• .. 5 Best and largest lot 20 2d best " 10 Best cheese, under 1 year old 10 2d best " " 5 Entry Book !^1— Sweepstakes on Cheese. For the best and largest display of cheese Sil. Med. Competitors in Entry Books 50 and 51, must state, in writing, the time it was made ; the number of cows kept ; whether the cheese was made from one, two or more milk- ings ; whether any addition was made of cream ; the method of pre- serving and preparing rennet ; the mode and amount of pressure, and the treatment of the cheese after- ward ; and shall answer the follow- ing questions : 1st What do you consider the best breed of cows for dairy pur- poses. 2d. What variety of grasses pro- duce the best pasturage for making cheese ? 3d. Does long continued grazing for dairy purposes exhaust or im- prove your land for dairing? 4th At what price per acre can land be profitably used for dairy purposes in Ohio ? 5th. What is a proper tempera- ture of a room for curing cheese, and what etfect does a higher or lower temperature produce upon the flavor and other qualities of the cheese ? 6th. State in in detail your pro- cess of making and curing cheese, including the preserving and pre- paring rennet for use, etc. No premium to be awarded un- less all the rules are fully complied with, and all the questions prop- erly answered. Entry Book 52— Saddlers' and Shoemakers' Ware and Miscel- laneous Articlec- Best traveling trunk 5 ". carpet sack 2 " set of carriage harness 5 " set of farm harness 5 " display of leather 5 Premium List. 83 Best display of saddles and bri- dles *5 " " horse collars 3 <« " haraes 3 " " saddletrees 3 pair of brushes o shoe lasts, pegs and lasting machine r- dressed boots 3 heavy boots 2 gent's dress shoes . 2 Congress gaiters 2 lady s gaiters 1 lady's slippers 1 bootees 1 Best display of bound account books $0 " display of paper 5 " " paper hangings and borders 3 " silk hat 2 " soft hat 2 ' " fur cap 2 " made suit of gentlemen's clothing 5 " display of printing 5 " " buck gloves and mittens 3 " " ladies' furs 3 " furgloves and mittens 3 " fur robe 5 Textile Fabrics, and Materials of which THEY ARE MaDE. Articles to be exhibited by man- ufacturer, and articles which here- tofore have received a premium to be excluded from competition. Entry Book 53— Household Fab- rics. (being goods made in family. Best 10 yards jeans 10 2d best " 5 Best pair woolen blankets 5 2d best " " 3 Best ten yards flannel 10 2d best " " 5 Best woolen carpet, 15 yards 10 2d best " " " 5 Best 10 yards linen 5 2dbe8t " 3 Best 10 vards linen diaper 5 2d best " " 3 Bsst 10 yards kersev 5 2d best " ' 3 Best pair kersey blankets 2d best " " Best rag carpet,' 15 vards 2d best " '" Best 15 yards tow cloth ?5 2d best " 3 Best hearth rug 5 2d best " 2 Best double carpet coverlet 5 2d best " " 3 Best pair woolen knit stockings. 2 2d best •' " " 1 Best pair cotton knit socks 2 2d best " " 1 Best pair woolen knit socks 2 2d best " " 1 Best pair linen knit socks 2 2d best " " 1 Best pair cotton knit stockings... 2 2d best " " " ... 1 Best pair by Misses under 12 yrs of age '.... 2 2d best pair by Misses under 12 years of age i Best lb. linen sewing thread 2 2d best " " 1 Best ])air woolen fringe mittens. 2 2d best " " " I Best pair woolen mittens 2 2d best " " 1 Best pair by Misses under 12 yrs of age 2 84 Premium List. 2d best pair by Misses under 12 yrsof age $1 Best pair ofwoolen stockings by Misses under 12 years of age... 2 2d best pair of woolen stockings by Misses under 12 yrs of age. 1 Best linen handkerchiefs 2 " netting 2 " worsted knit stockings 2 " stocking yarn 2 " woolen shawl. 2 " mill bag 2 " woolen knit drawers 2 " woolen knit shirt 2 " foot mat 2 " straw hat " palm leaf hat " bonnet made of the least material 3 " grass hat 3 " gentlemen's shirts 2 " knit bed spread 2 " wove bed spread 3 '• lOlbs dressed flax 5 " pound of reeled silk 5 " 5 lbs of flax yarn 5 No article manufactured in fac- tories, or out of the famiiv, will bo received in this class. Exhibitors must accompany their articles witli a certificate of manufacture in the family and within the year. Entry Book 54— Needle Work, Em- broidery, etc. Best ottoman cover 3 table cover fancy chair work, with needle 3 fancy chair cushion and 3 F)ack p woolen shawl 3 crotcliet shawl 2 crotchet table ,pread 2 crotchet tidy 2 worked shawl 3 lace capo 3 lamp stand mat 2 ornamental needle work.. . 3 silk embroidery 3 embroidered sofa cushion... z " mantilla 3 Best embroidered table spread... $2 " " dressing gown 3 " " lady's robe.... 3 " " lady's dress... 3 *' " children's clothes 3 " " under sleeves 2 " " lady's collar.. 2 ' " handkerchief. 2 " chenille embroiderj- 3 " embroidery with beads 3 " embroidery av i t h gold threads 3 " totting collar 3 " worked collar 2 " worked vail 3 " worked handkerchief 2 " silk bonnet • 3 '' velvet bonnet 3 " straw bonnet 2 '' knit cloak 3 " variety of linen embroidery 3 " group of artiiicial flowers... 3 " variety of artificial flowers. 3 " specimen of wax flowei's 2 " group " 3 " specimen wax fruit 2 " and largest variety of wax fruits 3 " specimen of moss or lichen work 3 " specimen of cone work 3 ■' " leaf work 3 " " flower work.... 3 " '• shell work 3 " braid of straw or grass 3 " specimen of braid'work 2 " embroidered picture 3 " white (luilt 3 " worked quilt 3 " silk quilt 3 " patchwork quiit 3 " children's afghan 2 " hair wreath 3 " fancy hair work 3 " display of hair work 3 Entry Book 55-Silk and Mill Fabrics. Best specimen of silk manufact- ured, not less than 5 yards.... 10 Best lb. of reeled silk, "made in family 5 Best specimen of raw silk goods 5 Premium List. 85 Best pair silk stockings.. pair of silk gloves silk shawl silk cravat piece of pocket handker- chief. display of silk cocoons 10 yards woolen cloth 10 '■ cassimere 10 " satinet 10 " • jeans... display of woolen goods 10 vards of floor oil-cloth.., 10 ' " tweed , 10 " cloth of flax cotton 10 " flannel lo " woolen carpet 15 " tow cloth 10 " linen 10 " linen diaper .... 10 " kersey hearth rug double carpet coverlet pair cotton wove stockings. " linen " " woolen " " cotton wove socks " linen " " woolen " display of hosiery (machine made) •• Best display of fancy knit arti- cles 53 " lb. linen sewing thread 1 " woolen shawl 5 " pair of woolen blankets 10 " pair horse blankets 3 " carriage robe (textile) 5 " three lbs. stocking yarn 3 " oil-cloth table cover 1 " display of cordage 5 " bale of flax moss for up- holsterers 3 " bale of flax matresses 5 " bale of flax moss for mat- resses 5 " bale of rope stock for rope spinners 3 " bale of fine tow for bagging or awning 5 " specimen of flax prepared for spinning by machiu- erv 10 *< display of flax or tow bag- ging' 5 " and largest display of flax goods manufactured in Ohio 25 " sewing and knitting ma- chine Ample room will be provided for jthe exhibition of'sewing and knit- ting machines. Fifth Department. — Horticultural Products. DAVID C. RICHMOND, of San- dusky City, Attending Member of the Board. Entry Book E 6— Flowers. Best floral ornament S5 2d best " 3 Best and most beautiftillv ar- ranged basket of flowers for table , 3 2d best and most beautifully ar- ranged basket of flowers for table «2 Plants entered for competition for special premiums, will not be allowed to com])ete for' premiums in collections. The Committee will make no awards unless the object is reallv meritorious. 86 Premium List. Entry Book 57— Professional List. It is understood that nurseryman and commercial gardeners only compete in this class. STOVE AND GREEN HOUSE PLANTS. Best collection of not less than 20 varieties, variety and growth being taken into con-^ sideration S'l-') 2b best collection not less than 20 varieties, variety and growth being taken into con- sideration 10 Best collection of 12 varieties, variety and growth being taken into consideration 8 2d best collection of 12 varieties, variety and growth being taken into consideration 5 Best specimen jilant in or out of bloom 3 Best collecti(m of not less than 10 varieties of variegated leaved i)lants 5 2d best collection of not less than 10 varieties of variegated leaved plants 3 Best single specimen 1 " collection of aloes and cac- tus in pots 2 " collection of fuchsias inkpots gfowth and variety con- sidered 3 u best collection of fuchsias in pots, growth and variety con- sidered 2 Best collection geraniums in bloom.... 3 2d best collection geraniums in bloom 2 Best collection gloxinias and achimeues 2 2d best collection ferns and ly- copodiums "... 3 2d best collection ferns and ly- copodiuins "... 2 Best and largest collection of verbenas, grown in pots, growth and bloom particularly considered .'. 5 2d best and largest collection of verbenas, grown in pots, growth and bloom particularly considered $3 Best and greatest variety petu- nias in pots 2 All plants in the above list should be exhibited in the pots in which they were grown, making allow- ance for the necessary shifts. CUT FLOWEFS. Largest and best collection of dahlias, not less than 24 named varieties 5 2d largest and best collection of dahlias, not less than 24 named varieties 3 Best 12 varieties dahlias 3 2d best 12 " 2 Largest and best collection of roses, named varieties 5 2d largest and be.st collection of roses, named varieties 3 Best 12 roses 3 2d best 12 roses 2 Largest and best collections of verbenas, named varieties 3 2d largest and best collection of verbenas, named varieties 2 Best 12 distinct named varieties 2 2d best 12 " " 1 I Largest and best collection ot phloxes, named varieties. 2 2d largest and best collection of phloxes, named varieties 1 Best display asters 2 Best display gladiolus 3 2d best " 2 Best display of coxcombs and aniarauths 2 2d best display of coxcombs and amaranths 1 Best and greatest display cut Howers in variety and quality other than above 5 2d best and greatest display cut Howers in variety and quality other than above. *.. 3 Best pair parlor bouquets, any style 2 2d best pair parlor bouquets, any style 1 Premium List. 87 Best I air hand bouquets, any style $=2 2d best pair hand bouquets, any style 1 Best collection of native flowers with list of names 2 2d best collection of native flow- ers with list of names 1 Entry B ock 58— Amateur List. SAME AS IX PROFf:S.SIOXAL LIST. Entry Bcob 59— Fruit Grown io Ohio— Sammer and Fall Apples. Each variety, not less than three specimens, is to be correctly and distinctly labeled, and the list handed "to the Committee. In all cases the difterent entries, though they may contain similar varieties, must be "of different specimens and shown on separate i)lates, and properly grouped and placed under the direction of ihe Superinten- DEXT of the Hall ALL FRUITS SHALL HAVE BEEN GROWN BY THE EXHIBITER. Best 6 varieties 12 2d best 6 " 6 Best approved new variety (not before exhibited) '. 3 2d best approved new variety (not before exhibited) 2 Best 3 varieties of large — size and beauty to rule 5 2d best "3 varieties of large— size and beauty to rule 3 Best 8 varieties market apples — | profit to rule 5 2d best 3 varieties market apples | —profit to rule 3^ Best 1 variety dessert apple — quality to rule o! 2d best i variety dessert apple — | quality to rnl'e 3! Best and most handsome ar- I ranged basket of apples con- taining 1 peck, and made up of G varieties .- cl 2d best and most handsome ar- ranged basket of apples con- taining G varieties $3 Best display in variety and and quality, of 15 varieties, by amateur growers 15 2d "best display in variety and quality, of 15 varieties, by amateur growers 10 Best disslay in variety and quality, of 15 varieties, by pro- fessional fruit growers or nur- serymen 15 2d best display in variety and quality, of 15 varieties, by pro- fessional fruit growers or nur- servmen 10 Entry Book 60— Winter Apples, Best 10 varieties of apples grown by amateur 15 2d best 10 varieties of apples grown by amateur 15 Best 10 varieties ot apples grown by professional growers 15 2d "best 10 varieties of apples grown by professional growers 10 Best 5 pl'ates of large apples size and oeauty to rule 10 2d best 5 plates of large apples, size and beauty to ruie 7 Best variety of dessert winter apple, quality to rule 5 2d best variety'of dessert winter apple, quality to rule 3 Best 6 varieties of market, profit to rule 12 2d best 6 varieties of market, profit to rule 8 Best half bushel ba.sket of 10 va- rieties 10 2d best half bushel basket of 10 varieties 7 Best display of SO varieties grown by an amateur, variety and quality to ruie 30 2d best display of 30 varieties grown by an amateur, variety and quality to rule 20 Best di.spla"y of 30 varieties grown by aprofessional grower variety and quality to rule 30 88 Premium List. 2d best display of 3'J varieties grown by a professional grow- er, variety and quality to riile^20 Best plate of six specimens of any of the following, viz : Best plate six Baldwins 2 " . ." Belleflower 2 " " Belmont 2 " *' Canada Red 2 " ',' Celestia 2 ". " Ben Davis 2 " " Fallawater 2 " " Jonathan 2 <* M King of Tompkins County 2 *' " Melon 2 " " Northern Spy 2 " " Ohio Nonpareil... 2 " " Peck's Pleasant... 2 " " Esopus Spitzen- burg 2 " " Evening party 2 •' " Rambo 2 " " Rhode Island Greening 2 " " Rome beauty 2 *' " Roxbury Russet... 2 " " Wagner 2 " " White Pippin 2 Entry Book 61— Peaches, Pears Quinces, Plums. PEACHES. Each variety to be named and distinctly labeled when entered, Best six varieties of 6 each 10 2d best " " 5 Best three " " 6 2d best three " 3 Best plate of one variety. ...„ 3 2d best " " Best new seedling or variety, if approved by the committee.... 2d best new seedling or variety, if approved by the committee Best display of not less than 12 varieties, grown by an ama- teur, quality to govern 2d best display of 12 varieties, grown by an amateur, quality to govern .'. 10 Best display of 12 varieties, grown by professional grower, quality to govern $20 2d best display of 12 varieties, grown by professional grower, quality to govern 10 PEARS. The rule as to numbers, etc., in apples, to apply to pears also. Best 3 varieties of summer and fall pears 6 2d best 3 varieties of summer and fall pears 3 Best 5 varieties of summer and fall pears 10 2d best 5 varieties of summer and fall pears » 5 Best 10 varieties of fall and winter pears 20 2d best 10 varieties of fall and winter pears 10 Best half peck of Seckles 5 2d best " " 3 Best half peck Bartletts 5 2d best " 3 Best plate of Seckles 2 " " Bartletts 2 " •' Flemish Beauty 2 " " Louisa Bonne de Jersey 2 " " Onondaga 2 " '• Beurre Diel 2 " '• Duchess d'Angou- leme 2 " " Beurre Clairgeau... 2 Best 3 plates of large pears, size and beauty to rule 5 2d best 3 plates of large pears, size and beauty to rule 3 Best 5 plates market pears, pro- fit to rule 8 2d best 5 plates market pears, profit to rule ^ Best new variety, if approved by Committee 2 2d best new variety, if approved by Committee 1 Best 1 variety of dessert pear, quality to govern 3 2d best 1 variety of dessert pear, quality to rule 2 Premium List. 89 Best display of 20 varieties, grown by an amateur, q^^l^^J^^Q 2d best ^display " of 2o' ' Varlet ies grown bv an amateur, qualit\ to rule.;. .". - ^^ Best display of 20 varieties, grown by a professional, qual- ity to rule ;••■.—• 2d best display of 20 varieties, grown by a professional, qual- ity to riiie QUINCES. Best 12 quinces 2d best 12 quinces. Best peck " 2d best " PLUMS. 2d besf.lO varieties, not less than 3 bunch, each ?' Best 6 varieties, not less than 3 bunch, each 6 2d best 6 varieties, not less than 3 bunch, each 4 Best 3 varieties, not less than 3 bunch, each 5 2d best 3 varieties, not less than 3 bunch, each 3 Best new and valuable seedling, not before exhibited and dis- seminated -^ Best display, 15 varieties, 3 bunches each 20 2d best display, 15 varieties, 3 bunches each 10 Best 6 bunches Catawba 3 Isabella 3 Hartford Prolific 3 Creveling 3 Best displav of 5 varieties... 2d best " Best 6 varieties of 6 each.. 2d best " " Best plate 12 specimens 2d best " " Entry Book 62— Grapes-(Hardy,) Each varietv to be named and distinctly labeled when entered. Best 10 varieties, not less than 3 bunch, each IC do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Salem. Concord Delaware Ives' Diana lona Israella Adirondac Rebecca Allen's Hvbrid. Martha , Best display of Roger's Hybrids. 5 SIXTH DEPARTMENT.— Fine Arts. WM. LANG, of Tiffin, AttendinglBest life-sized P^otc.graph col- Member of the Board. ored in water colors, b> an Ohio artist, Dip. and vO Entry Book 63-DrawiDgs, Paint- Best portrait from life moil lo ings, etCi Best animal portrait in oil .....;■ i" Best life-sized photograph, col- Best specinjen of painting, m oil ^ ored in oil, by oSio artist, by American artist -^ I)fplomaai.d...:. 810 Same, by Ohio artist -0 90 Premium List. Best specimen in water colors. ^ Diploma. Best landscape from nature, in oil, by an Ohio artist • ^^^ Best do. in water colors by do.. Dip. and 5 Best original poetical painting bv Ohio artists ; •- I'J Best original historical painting bv Ohio artist 10 Best specimen uncolored photo- graph Diploma Best specimen of not less than 12 different objects of natural history, in water colors, by Ohio a'rtist Diploma and 20 Best specimen fruit or flower painting, oil Diploma and Best specimen fruit or flower painting, water Dip. and Best specimen of Ohio landscape, in oil, by Ohio artist Diploma. Best exhibition of paintings by Ohio or foreign artist... Dip. & 1 Best fancy portrait by Ohio artist Diploma and Best fancy painting in water colors Diploma. Best engraving do. Best wood engraving do. Best lithography do. Best porceiain painting and gilding do- Best specimen of penman- ship - {Ind.) Repub- lican. The energy and ability of this paper is proverbial.— Napoleon Signal. It is now the size of our largest dailies, and it is a verj' valuable p;iper to all classes.— j&iimo/c Courier. This is certainly the best paper in Northern Ohio. One of the most reliable and valuable papers in Ohio.— Manchester [Mich. {Enterprise. The Toledo Daily Commercial comes to us enlarged and improved. We have for a long time highly prized the Commercial, and considered it a most excellent newspaper. Now it will be no easy task to find a journal conducted with more ability, and one better calculated to please everybody than the Com- mercial. — JPaincsville Advertiser. Hand-Book of Toledo. 99 Superintendent for the Guardian Mutual Life In- surance Company of N. Y., has taken and now occupies one-half of the second story, and Messrs. Bissell, Gleason & Co., occupy the other half. The third story is designed for offices, and sleeping appartments. The basement on the west side is occupied by the Toledo Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and the other half of the basement is occu- pied by the German Laborer's Loan and Sav- ings Association. The front is divided into five openings, the center one being treated with more detail to give prominence to the main doorway. Those of the basement and first story are made with square headed openings, while those of the second and third stories are circular-headed. The corners of the building have broad rusticated quoins from the grade line to the bottom of the cornice, which give to the front the appearance of great strength and solidity. The second and third floor windows are designed with molded arches, and have orna- mental pilaster caps Each story is distinctly defined by a strong course, the one over the first story being larger and cut with greater detail and projection. A portion of this course projects over the main door- way about five feet, with cut stone balustrade suimounlel with pedestals and vases at the 100 Hand-Book of Toledo. H. J. RAFFENSPERGER, No. 5 Lenk's Block, Toledo, 0. BUYS, SELLS, RENTS AND LEASES Houses, Lots, Lands, Farms, S c. MORTGAGES AP MTES BOUGHT AND .mo. COLLECTIONS MADE-PROCEEDS PROMPTLY REMITTED. ] Taxes Paid for Non-Resitleiits. fi®" A Horse and Carriage in readiness to take parties wishing to purchase to any part of the city. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Mm P* lillatBB^ Attorney at Law & Notary Public OFFICE, NO. 5 LENK'S BLOCK, TOLEDO, OHIO. Hand-Book of Toledo. 101 corners. This balcony is a bold feature, and is introduced in the front with admirable effect. The cornice surmounting the building is of the vignola pattern, of excellen'v proportions, and covers the whole in an appropriate manner. Mr. C. C. Miller, architect, is enitled to very- great credit for the good judgment exhibited in the arrangement of the various departments of the building for business purposts, and for the c-kill displayed in the ornamentation of its front. The first floor above the First National Bank with the room in the rear part of the third story is occupied by the law firm of Bissell & Gorrill, and the Abstract and Real Estate firm of Bissell, Gleason & Co. The Abstract Books, which now embrace a history of the title to each lot in the city of To- ledo, and each tract of land in the county, will be placed with all valuable papers of clients, in the fire and burglar-proof vault on this floor, which is a duplicate in every respect with the bank vaults below. The main otfiee is supplied with stationary book cases on one side, and cases for the filing of papers with the desks of members of the office on the other, and at the ends. The senior member of the firm, Mr. Bissell, occupies the rear room on the floor above as a private office, from which a speaking tube connects with the room below These firms now have a working force of nine DRUMMOND BLOCK— Corner Madison and St. Clair Streets. C. C. Miller, Architect. Hand-Book of Toledo. 103 CROVER & BAKER'S ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK STITCH W. A. T^^WXSKND, Gen'l Agent, 50 MADISOX ST., DRUMMOND'S BLOCK, TOLEDO, O. Mn chine Twist, and all kinds of Machine Findings' all kinds of Stitching, including the beautiful Grover & Baker Elmbroidery, ueatly done. Pite Fw anl M\ii4m Slors, ; No. 52 MADISON ST.,'oPP. POST OFFICE. ;Open for Visitors Free of Charge.) MESSINCER & CO. DEALERS IN Fancy and Staple Groceries, FINE WINES, BRANDIES, HAVANA CIGARS, &C., 4i MADISON ST., TOLEDO, O. ) '~iciiiiii~i"aiiS \ Druintnond BlocJc, (Jtootn 3,) TOLEDO, O. CHARLES H. SCRIIBNER. FRANK H. KURD' 104 Hand-Book of Toledo. men, and being connectel with the United States Law Association, through which they have cor- respondents in every county in the United States, expect rapidly to increase their force. The room over the stairway is connected with the main office and will be occupied by Mr. Gorrill. The maia oflfice is seventeen feet wide by eighty feet deep, and taken with the vault and consultation rooms connected with it, makes one of the largest and most convenient law offices in the United States, Opposite the offices of Bissell, Gleason & Co. are the fine apartments and magnificent furniture of The Guardian Mutual Life Insuraaoe Company. Here may be found the genial Superintendent, M. O. Waggoner, Esq , and the fascinating and gen- tlemanly assistant, Prof C. P. Griffin. Some men are peculiarly fitted for one thing, and some for another, but it is seldom that men are found who are so well calculated to build up the businrs? of an Insurance Company as the gentlemen above named, who have charge of the Guardian. The front suite of rooms on the third floor over the offices of the Guardian Insurance Company, is occupied by R. W, Smith, the patentee of the well-known and celebrated " Smiths Patent Truss Bridge." Mr. Smith is an enterprising, wide- awake business man, and a genial whole-souled gentleman — possessing mechanical abilities of a high order. After great labor and numerous ex- periments, he has succeeded in so combining me- Hand-Bo OK of Toledo. 105 WHEELER & WILSON'S The best and most dura- ble made tor family use. Over 350,000 have been m^inufact'ired and sold, all giving universal satis- faction. All Machines warranted three (3) years, and satis- faction guaranteed. It is no experiment to buy one. J. H. WEST, GENERAL AGEXT, 151 Samrait St. Toledo. 0. W. P. CALLAHAN, MANUFACTURER OF I Steam Engines and Machinery mUw^ m linseed 0£l ffillls, EAST THIRD ST., DAYTON, 0, PRACTICAL MILWRIGHT. Estimates, Ac, furnished for all kinds of Mills and Machinery. Address: X>. H. X>e Z=LT7jSZ3:, 106 Hand-Book of Toledo. chanical principles in the construction of this Bridge, that every timber in it not only sustains an equal strain, but is so arranged that its utmost resisting capacity will be exhausted before any part of the structure can give way. Every bridge built by this Company, or built upon this plan, so far as we can learn, has given the mcst perfect satisfaction. The works of the Bridge Company, at Toledo, are situated near the T.W. & W Round House, and are very extensive, being supplied with new ma- chinery believed to he entirely superior to any thing of the kind in the country, which enables them to do work in the most thorough and sub- stantial manner, and with the greatest possible expedition. Drummond Block. — This block w^as erected during the past year, and is located on the corner of Madison and St. Clair streets, immediately opposite the Post Office. It is built of a superior quality of Amherst stone, and in perfect archi- tectural taste and proportion, and the general style of finish, both interior as well as exterior, is such as to make it the most complete, if not the most beautiful block in the city. The stores are occupied by Messinger & Co., Grocers; Steele & Mills, dealers in Music and Musical Instruments; Love & Hersey, Jewelers and Fancy Goods ; The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Co ; E, Quigle}', Dealer in Mirrors, Pictures, etc., etc. The second story by Messrs. Hill & Pratt, Messrs. M. B. & Pv. Waite, J. R. Osborn, Kent Newton & Pugsley. B. AV. Bouse, H. S. & E. S. Piatt, Scribner & flurd, E. D. Potter, Clarence Morris. The third story by AV. H. Mahen, studio and art gallery; the Maumee Shooting Associa- Hand-Book of Toledo. 107 dealer in all kinds of ENGINES, BOILERS, Hall's Patent Shingle Machines SAWS, BELTING, &c. Wood & Iron Working Machinery, JBOII.£R F££D£R{S. No. 29 Atwater St., East, r>EXR.oiT, m:ioh[. J. A. FAY & CO., C. B. ROGERS & CO., SHARPS, DAViS & BONSALL, WITHERBY, RUGG & RICHARDSON, AUD OTHES FISST CLASS IfAl^UFACTUSSBS. lion ; Messrs. Lyons & Pratt, Inpurance Agents , John Lokie. Insurance Agent, and others. Campbell Block. — This block, of which we show an engraving, is also one of our first class public buildings, and is among the finest in the city. It is eligibly located, on the northeast cor- ner of Jefferson and St. Clair streets, having a front of 60 feet on Jefferson and 120 feet on St. Clair. This fine building cost over $40,000; the plate glass alone costing about $3,000— and was built bv James H. Campbell of this city, and Edgar L. Herrmance of Castlelon, New York, by Jjuther Whitney, after plans drawn by C. C. Miller. It is conveniently and tastefully arranged, hav- ing three stores fronting on Jefferson street, and four stores fronting on St. Clair Street. The Laborers' Savings and Loan Association, of which Jas. II. Campbell is Presiaent, and Chas. E, Bliven is Secretary ; The Manhattan Fire Insur- ance Company of New York; the Branch Oflice of the Cincinnati Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany of Cincinnati, which is for all practical pur- poses a " Home Institution," under the manage- ment of J. W. Wood^, Esq., the live Superinten- dent of Agencies and Life Insurance man, assis- ted by a Local Board of Directors regularly or- ganized. Northern Ohio, and the entire State of Michigan have been made tributary to this Branch oflice, and the reserve fund that accumu- lates from premiums collected in this large terri- tory will bo held at this Branch oflice for loan and investment. Life Insurance has hitherto drawn money away from the community, and the drain thus made upon the floating capital has been felt as a serious evil. The only remedy for this evil is ho-ne life insurance, and this company Hand-Book of Toledo. 109 has furnished that very remedy in the establish- ment of this Branch office in Toledo. Campbell & Bliven, Attorneys and Keal Estate Dealers, and W. H. Currier, wholesale dealer in Musical Instru- ments, occupy the main floor. The second floor is occupied by the Calvert Lithograph Company and as oflSces for Lawyers, Physicians, Real Estate Dealers, Civil Engineers, Magistrates and Artists. Each ofiice has two rooms and two entrances, and there is an entrance to this floor from both Jeflerson and St. Clair streets. The third is planned similarly to the second floor. The basement is conveniently fitted as a Restau- rant, with all the modern improvements. Gas and water is abundantly supplied in the building, the water being obtained from a fine artesian well, located in an area, and a force pump, with hose, would, in case of fire, throw an almost unlimited supply of water into any part of the building. Hartford Block. — This block is finely located at the corner of Summit and Madison streets, with a desirable frontage on both streets. Its oc- cupancy is larger than that of any other building in the city, and is in every way a first-class block of magnificent proportions, but of much less modesty in appearance, as a representative of modern architecture, than those previously re- ferred to, but as its location is at the heart of our city, it will always be occupiei by a desirable tenantcy. 110 Hand-Bo OK of Toledo. RAILROADS— STATIONS. DAYTON AND MICHIGAN, AND CINCINNATI, HAM- ILTON AND DAY I ON RAILROADS. Toledo to Perrysburg 9 Roachton 12 Riverdale 14 Hull'a Prairie 15 Haskins' lO Tontogeny 20 Dewees Crossing 24 Weston 26 Milton 30 Custar 32 Farnham's 35 Alma 36 Belmore 40 Leipsie 44 Ottawa 52 Columbus Grove 58 Cairo 65 Lima 71 Cridersville 77 Wapakoneta 83 Botkins 90 Anna 95 Swanders 97 Sidney 102 Pontiac 108 Piqua 114 Peterson's 11 Trov 122 Tippecanoe 128 National Road 132 Johnson's i;55 Dayton 142 Carrolton 150 Miamisburg 153 Carlisle 158 Poast Town 162 Middletown 165 Trenton 169 Busenbarks 171 Overpecks 173 Hamilton 177 Schenk's 179 Jones 183 Elliston 185 Glendale 187 Lockland 190 Hartwell , 191 Carthage 192 Race Course 194 M. & C. Junction 195 Spring Grove 196 Cumminsville 198 Brighton 200 0. &. M. Junction 1. & C. Junction Cincinnati 202 TOLEDO, WABASH AND WESTERN RAILWAY. OFFICERS : Hon. a. Boody, President, New York. Warren Colburn, Assistant President, Toledo. JOTiN N. Drummond, Vice-President, Sec'y and Treas. Geo. H. Burrows, Superintendent, Toledo. Col. E. D. Mason, Chief Engineer, Toledo. John W. Parsons, General Ticket Agent, Toledo Toledo to Maumee 9 Whitehouse 17 AV'ashington 25 Liberty 28 Napoleon 35 Oakland 40 Defiance 50 Emerald 61 Cecil .„,. &4 Antwerp 71 Woodburn 78 Hand-Book of Toledo. Ill New Haven 88 Fort Wayne 94 Koanoke 109 Huntington 118 Antioch... 124 Lagro 131 Wabash 13G Kellars 142 Peru 150 Waverly 156 Logansport 166 Clymers 171 Burrows 175 Rockfield 180 Delphi 186 Colburn 191 Buck Creek 195 Lafayette 203 L. F. Junction 204 Wea 210 AVest Point 213 Independence 219 Attica 224i Willianisport 227! Illiopolia 339 Lauesville 345 Mechanicsburg 348 Dawson 351 Howlett 355 Springfield 362 C. &.lA. Junction 364 Sanger 368 Curran 371 Bates 375 Berlin 378 Island Grove 381 Alexander 385 Orleans 387 Jacksonville 395 ]Markham 400 Chapin 406 Morgan 407 Neelv's 410 Blults 414 Naples 418 ■Sleredosia 419 Perx-y Springs 424 Versailles 427 West Lebanon. Marshfield 236 State Line 241 Danville 249 Tilton 252 232 ' Gilbirds 430 433 436 442 447 Catlin 256 Camp Point 453 Fairniount 263|Coatsburg 458 Homer 26PiPaloma 461 Hersman Mt. Sterling. Mounds Clavton Sidnev •Zii^ Philo" 280 Tolono 286 Sadorus 290 Norrie 296 Bement 303 Mil mine , ..307 Cerro Gordo 311 Fowler 464 Cliola 466 Qnincy 475 Clayton 447 Anderson 451 Labula Junction 454 Chatton.i 457 ... , ,^,ilBowen 403 o.^i^l^^:-; •:?!•? Denver 467 Sangamon 318 Decatur 323 Wyckles 328 Harristown 331 Niantic 335 Bentley 471 ( Carthage 477 Elvaston 483 Hamilton 489 Keokuk 490 Connections are made at Jacksonville with the St. Louis Jacksonville & Chicago R. li. ; at Springfield with the Chicago & Alton R. li. ; at Decatur with Illinois Central K. R. (Main Line) ; at Toloua with Illinois Central R. R. 112 Hand-Book of Toledo. (Chicago Branch) ; at Lafayette with Indianapolis, Cincin- nati & LafevetteR. R. and New Albany & Chicago R. R. at Logansport with Columbus. Chicago & Indiana Centra n R at Peru with Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago R. R. , at Fort Wayne with Pittsburg, Fort AVayne & Chicago R. R. ; at Toledo with the Lake Shore R. R Line. LAKE SHORE RAILEOAD, (Going East.) Toledo to Millbury 8 Genoa 13 Elmore 1' Washington 23 Fremont 30 Clyde 38 Gravel Pit 42 Bellevue 45 Monroe ville... Norwalk 57 Townsend 64 Wakeman <.>9 Kipton 74 Oberlin 79 Elyra 87 Ridgeville 92 Olmstead Falls 97 Berea 100 Rockport A. & G.W. Dpt Toledo to Holland Swanton i9 Delta 24 Wauseon 32 Pettisville 30 Archbald 41 Stryker 47 Bryan 54 Melborn o9 Edgertou 64 Butler 71 Waterloo 7b Lawrence 83 Corunna 85 Kenaalville 91 Briintield -8 Wawaka 103 Ligonier 108 Millersburg 11» Goshen 123 DunlapsTt 128 (Going West,) Adrian 32 Foresters Dover Tt 38,IIolmesville 193 Clayton 43 N. A. & S. C 194 Hudson 50 Selkirks 196 Pittsibrd 56 Osseo 60 Hillsdale 65 Jonesville 70 Aliens Qumcy. 81 Coldwater 88 Batavia Tt 94 Bronson 99 Burr Oak 105 Sturgis 112 Side Track 116 W. Pigeon V^ Mijldleb'y l^^Jip^troit Hopkins Tt 199 Cotlee Creek 202 Bailey Tt 206 Millers 213 Pine 220 Whittings T....226 Ainsworth 231 111. C. Cross'ng..234 Englewood ...../-37 22d Street Chicago 246 DETROIT BRANCH. Sylvania 10 Wood 17 Riga 20 Blissfield 22 Palmyra 26 Lenawee J 28 Bristol 134 Elkhart 112 Osceola 147 Mishaw'ka 153 South Bend 157 Warren T 163 Terre Coupee. ..169 Carlisle 171 Rolling Prairie 177 Laporte 184 to- Cleveland 113 Euclid 122 Painesville...,...142 Ashtabula 167 Conneaut 181 Girard 193 Erie 208 Dunkirk 256 Buffalo .....296 New York 738 D. &M. June 3 G. T. June 8 Ecorces 14 Wyandotte 17 Trenton 21 Huron 27 Newport 32 Stony Creek 35 Monroe June 40 La Salle 45 &:^^ .STANAGE, SAUNDERS & CO.'S J^UILDING, 135 Main Street, Cinciunati, O. Hand-Book of Toledo. 112g f 1 iTOfB. BLANK BOOK IVIANUFACTURERS, M& MMI^Y #re 8 &iM€£^^^T£^ 09 MERCHANTS, BAXKERS, RAILROAD COMPAXIES, EXPRESS COMPAXIES, INSURANCE COMPA- XIES, CORPORATIOXS, EAC TORIES, PUBLIC OFFICES, SOCIETIES, SCHOOLS, ACAD- EMIES, COLLEGES, &c., &c. ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED TO FAVOR US WITH THEIR ORDERS. e QO - g S c5 o cpS I S i5 ^ ;3 •§ m Hand-Book of Toledo, 113 Vienna 50 State Line r)4 Tren)ainsville....r)7 Air Line .Tunc...()2 Toledo 64 JACKSON BRANCH. Jackson 72 Eldred 66 Napoleon 61 Norvell 5S Manchester 51 River Raisin 47 Clinton 43 Teciunseh .„ 38 Chase s 9 Lenawee June . 41 Adrian 46 WILLIAM H. GORRILL. EDWARD BISSELL. WESLEY S. THURSTIX. IRWIN I. 5IILLARD. JOHN H. DOYLE. BimiL & GORRIll, ill MEMBERS OF THE CiawWalio!ia!i[|[:Mi:!iiIsiiciii COMMISSIONERS FOB ALL THE STATES. Oie, 1.1 First Natioil Bail BnilDi, TOLEDO, OHIO. L W, Eleasoii, ConTcjancer and Notary hblic. Type & Stereotype Foundry, Branch of the Johnson Type Foundry, ALLISON, S31ITH & JOHNSON, No. 168 Vine St., bet. Fourth and Fifth,' CIIVCIIVIVATI, O* Hand-Book of Toledo. 115 OIP TOLEDO, O. Office, No. 29 Monroe St., Lenk's Blook, • ♦• Capital $100,000 OO Surplus, July 3, 1869 10,618 57 Total $110,618 57 ILiahilifies Kone. Ijosses paid to date $37,484 Ofi LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. DIRECTORS. J. F. AViTKER, War. Kraus, H. S. Walbridge, B. Meilink, p. Lexk, George Weber, GuiDO O. Marx, Jos. Tiiorner, Y. Braux. OFFICERS. President J. F. Witker. Vice President B, Meilink. Secretary Vale>;tine Braux. m:. a. olum: & oo. THE ONLY RELTABIiE CIT7BILL FosisESAHD&ENEm mmmm, office, 23IJ SUMMIT ST., TOLEDO, 0. Leave Orders at the American House, and Blade and Commercial Offices. Projjrietors of the principal and most conspicuous Boards and AValls in the City. Terms Rea- sonal)le. A good display guaranteed. ANDY R. SPANG, Proprietor. Corner Third and Jefferson Streets, BlYTOl ^ 116 Hand-Book of Toledo. LOUISVILLE & CINCINNATI RAILROAD, THROUGH FROM Cincinnati to Lonisville in 5 Hours WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. QUICKEST TIME EVER MADE. FARE TO L0U!S¥1LLE S@.50 INCLUDING TRANSFER FROM HOTELS OR RESI- DENCES TO DEPOT. 3 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY LEAVE CINCINNATI AS FOLLOWS. 7.0© A. M., 5.45 «fe 11.15 P.M. Making Close Connections at Louisville M'ith the Louis- ville and Nashville Railroad, for NASHVILLE. MACON, NEW ORLEANS, CHATTANOOGA, COLUMBUS MEMPHIS, ATLANTA, MONTGOMERY, GALVESTON, KNOXVILLE, MOBILE, LITTLE ROCK, CHARLESTON, VICKSBURG, JACKSON, MISS., And all Points South and South-West. The 7.00 A. M. Train Runs Daily, Hand-Book of Toledo. 117 This being tho SHORT LINE, connections are certain unci Passengers have ample time for meals. The equipmencs of this road are perfect, embracing the Finest Locomotives and Passenger Coaches in America. In addition, each Passenger Train is provided with a Porter, whose sole duty is to care for the wants of the Passengers. This is a great comtort to Ladies and Children. Passengers leaving Cincinnati at 5. 4-5 P. M., arrive in ( Nashville at 8.00 next morning, in time for breakfast, making direct connections with the Nashville & Chatta- nooga, and Nashville & Decatur Ptailroads, for all Points South, 10 Hours in advance of all other Routes. TICKETS CAN BE PPvOCUEED AT ALL THE PEIN- CIPxVL TICKET OFFICES NORTH AND EAST. RIP VAN WINKLE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS FROM LOUISVILLE. FARE AS LOW AS BY AM ROUTE. Baggage Checked Through ! No Charge for Handling. kit for Ticists via Ciiiciniiati & LoHisTille SHORT LINE R. R. HENRY STEFFEE, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Louisville- 118 Hand-Book of Toledo. !i Passengers from Toledo will find this the most direct route to Lima, Fort Wayne, Delplios, Forest, Crestline, Miinsfield, Alliance, Pittsbnrg, Sidney, Philadelphia, Union, Bellefontaine, Anderson, Winchester, Piqua, Greenville, Richmond, Columbus, Indianapolis, Urbana, Dayton, Cambridge City, Hamilton, Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisyille, Cairo, St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, And all points South of Toledo. No Change of Cars from Toledo to Cincinnati. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains. For Tickets and information. Inquire of Agent at Union Depot. SAM'L STEVENSON, G.T. A. AllAlii Insurance Co , Hartford. LOSSES PAID in 50 TEARS, THE MOST SUCCESSFUL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY IN AMERICA. Cask Assets, $5,352,532.96 Agents in all the principal Cities and Towns. Rates and Terms as liberal as consistent with moderate profit and substantial secu- rity. J. M. WIGTON, Agent, TOLEDO, O. 014 750 731