USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Cambridge > The Cambridge directory for 1861 > Part 22
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
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Smith, Joseph, heirs of 95.40
Valentine, I Mrs.
228.60
Smith, Samuel
121.20
Vandine, Henry 155.85
Snow, Humphrey L 40.20
Vandine & Richardson 49.50
Snow, William
32.10
Vickery, William J 45.60
Snow, Alonzo L
28.50
Vickery & Marvin 41.40
Snow, Seymour B
27.60
Vinal, Albert
132.90
Snow, Ambrose
48.30
Wade, Asa 75.50
Snow, Eben
60.90
Waite, Charles
258.00
Smith & Bosworth, as-
signees 54.90
Smith, Alva C 44.70
Ufford, H G 28.50
TAX PAYERS.
239
Ward, Winthrop
33.00
Bliss, H CH
27.00
Ward, Mary Ann
27.00
Bridges, Albert
78.30
Ward, Henry B
199.50
Brimmer, Eliza C
57.60
Ware, J FW
116.70
Brimmer, Martin
37.80
Ware, Wesley
33.90
Brinley, Robert
37.80
Warren, Caleb H
95.10
Brown, James P
72.00
Webber, A J
37.50
Brown, J E & Nathan 36.00
Webber, Elizabeth L
45.00
Brooks, Luke, heirs of 369.90
Way, Alanson
30.30
Bush, Jotham
27.00
Welch, Benjamin
96.00
Buss, Merrill
82.80
Welch, David,
25.80
Carson, Robert
42.30
Wellington, W W
57.30
Carter, T. heirs of
36.90
Wellington, J V
88.80
Chadbourne, H
49.50
Wellington, J C
46.50
Chamberlain, Thomas 63.00
Wells, Peter F
73.50
Chamberlain, Edward 270.00
Wetherbee, Jeremiah
91.50
Cooper, James C 27.00
Wheeler, Lewis
67.20
Curtis, Thomas B 54.00
Whipple, Milton D
36.00
Dalrymple, Willard
70.20
Whipple, W J Mrs.
45.00
Dana, Richard H
80 10
Whitman, Edmund S
25.80
Dana, Mary E
54.00
Whiting, Hosea 46.50
Dana, Sarah A
289.50
·Whitney, C. heirs of
30.60
Dove, George
76.50
Whitney, Edward T 41.10
Whitney, Martin
68.10
Eames, Stimpson & Co. 45.00
Whitney, C. St. A. 60.00
Eaton, Francis A 28.82
Whittemore, G W
127.50
Fairbanks, Dexter 93.00
Whittemore, Benjamin 31.20
Fitzpatrick, John 45.00
Whittemore, Thomas 462.30
Gould, Corbin 31.50
Whiton, John P 33.90
Gore, Rose & Co. 110.70
Wiggin, Ira W
45.60
Greenwood, John 72.00
Wilder, C D & D
27.00
Hastings, Edmund T 523.80 Hasson, John 40.50
Wilkinson, Arthur 276.90
Herring, J M. heirs of 162.00
Hews, Horace 90.90
Holland, Silas H 45.00
Wood, Caleb 28.50
Homer & Sprague 72.00
Hubbard, William J.
trustee 153.00
Hubbard, William J.
guardian 72.00
Holway, Philip 70 20
Hunt, Asa 27.00
Inches, Henderson 52.20
Jameson, N W C 100.80
Jenks, Thomas L 126.00
Kennedy, Donald 25.20
Kimball, Charles A 103.50
Binney, A. heirs of
802.80
Kimball, Charles H
31.51
Non-R sidents.
Austin, David 25.20
Baldwin, Jacob 72.00
Bell & Tyler 109.80
Bellows, Isaac F 36.00
Wood, Charles 277.80
Woodward, FR 37.50
Woodward, S. heirs of 65.70
Wright, Ward E 51.00
Drees, John A 38.70
Wilder, John 29.40
Willard, Joseph A 35.25
Williams, J M S 325.50
240
TAX PAYERS.
Lakeman, Nancy
27.00
Bettinson, E W 78.90
Leishman, John
36.00
Boyle, James 28.50
Little, Brown & Co.
45.00
Boynton, John L 42.80
Lockwood & Lum
34.20
Branagan, F X 42.00
Luke, James
46.80
Brazee, M. P. heirs of 151.20
Mason, W F & sisters 45.00
Brine, Robert, jr. 35.70
Mason, William F
139.50
Brine, William 38.40
Mason, W. R. heirs of 45.00
Brooks, W. C. & Co. 36.00
McIntire, Joseph
40 50
Buck, John S 68.10
Parker, S T
25.22
Buck, Silas B
145.50
Parker, Joseph W
63.00
Parkman, G. heirs of
25.20
Pettee, Jesse P
45.00
executors 138 00
Buttrick & Marrett 81 00
Phelps, James M
31.50
Cardin, John
31.20
Pray, William M
27.00
Chaffee, K S
136.50
Prentice, George, jr.
40.50
Chaffee & Co.
27.00
Raymond, Perley 72.00
Clarke, Moses 118.50
Rice, Edmund, jr.
70.20
Cokely, Thomas 40.20
Roberts, Jacob W
25.20
Colby, Benjamin 33.00
Rogers, George M
104.40
Daily, W J 102 30
Russell, James
58.50
Daily, William 74.40.
Dale, George 26.70
Dana, Thomas 64.50
Sanford, Daniel 98.10
Day, Stephen 44.70
Smith, Ebenezer 58.50
Dennison, H B
31.20
Sohier, George B
58.50
Dennison, James 63.60
Dooley, James 91.50
Dooris, John, heirs of 33.90
Viles, James 72.00
Draper, Daniel A 42.90
Watson, A. A. trustee 43.00
Draper, Francis
355.20
Walch, W. F. heirs of 141.30
Draper, Francis & Co. 135.00
Draper & Sherriff 90.00
Eaton, Charles 37.50
Ellis, John A 69.00
Ellis & Hazelton 39.60
Ellis, John A. & Co.
108.00
DISTRICT III.
Fickett, N M
28.80
Fifield, George W
45.60
Alley & Johnson
25.20
Babbitt, William E 28.50
Flint, Daniel B
57.30
Bacon, Leonard 25.30
Flint & Tufts 270.00
Bailey, J L 36.60
Folsom, Charles D 60.90
Bailey, Thomas H
37.80
French, H heirs of
29,70
Barrett, Michael 30.30
Gage, John 34.80
Bay State Glass Co. 270.00
George, Harvey 109.50
Bennet, Wilder
64.50
Goss, Abiel
62.70
Adams, Jabez F 68.10
Fillibrown, Amos
46.50
Fitzpatrick, James
30.30
Weston, Reuben 50.40
Whittaker, William H
36.00
Wood, CT 59.40
Whiton, Royal, jr.
40.50
Rogers, John, heirs of 45.00
Sears, Eben 32.60
Stilling, D. heirs of 54.00
Varney & Hill 45.00
Burdakin, John C 35.70
Buttrick & Aspinwall,
Perrin, Noah 25.20
241
TAX PAYERS.
Gould, William
64.50
Marrett, Lorenzo 42.90
Green, Harriet
99.00
Marrett, L. guardian
45.00
Green, Samuel S
80.70
McElroy, Daniel
28.00
Habich, Edward
46.50
McElroy, E. heirs of
25.25
Hagan, Daniel
33 90
McElroy, Hugh
28.50
Haley, Jason
28.50
McIntire, Ebenezer
48.30
Hall, Franklin
51.90
Mead, Jacob 55.50
Hall, Lewis
849.30
McPeck, Patrick
26.70
Hall, J. & Sons
330.30
Merrill, Richard, jr.
33.90
Hall, Jesse, heirs of
297.00
Mitchell, George L
32.10
Hamblet, Alvin
46.50
Munroe, W A
67.20
Hastings, Joseph S
28.50
Murtagh, Daniel 39.30
Harvey & Burton
45.00
Needham, W W
484.10
Haskell, Mary G
45 00
New Eng. Glass Co. 2,250.00
Hastings, J S & Son 135.00
Newhall, George
361.50
Hastings, Thomas & Co. 68.40
Noble, Nathan K 33 00
Hastings & Dana
252.00
Palmer, John
167.10
Hastings, Thomas
514.50
Parker, Mason G
42 00
Hayden, Caleb
100.50
Parker, Samuel
604.50
Hazzard, Samuel L
82.50
Parker, W. H. heirs of 63.90
Hills, Henry S
37.50
Parmenter, William
64.50
Hoyt, Joseph
33.90
Pendexter, Charles
28.50
Holmes, Charles C
31.20
Pettingell, William H 102.30
Holt, Samuel
52.80
Phillips, George 33 00
Holt & Son
27.00
Hooker, Anson
171.60
Punch, Philip
28.50
Hovey, HN
151.80
Quimby, Amos 51.90
Howland, William H. 46.50
Reed, Lucinda
153.00
Hughes, Alexander
55.50
Reed, Encs
78.00
Hughes, Frederick
37.50
Reed, Stephen
137.40
Hutchinson, Thomas
28.50
Reed & Hobbs
27.00
Jones, Andrew 124.80
Regal, Victor
33.00
Jones, Isaac F 43.80
Rice, George 28.50
Kennison, R. heirs of 48.00
Richardson, S W
28.50
Kenny, M C. estate of 117.00
Rindge, Daniel
51.90
King, Samuel, heirs of 36.00
Rindge, S and M
58.50
Kinsley, H. heirs of
31.50
Robinson, Joel 138.30
Knapp, Lydia
54.00
Ryan, Michael 51.00
Knight, Joseph R
25.80
Salisbury, Samuel
28.50
Ladd, John S
136.50
Seager, Samuel 34.80
Langley, John 87.00
Searles, John 41.10
Lawrence, James K 35.70
Shepard, Jared 36.60
Leighton, John H 79.80
Sherriff, John L
303.00
Leonard, Hiram 27.60
Sherriff & Eastham 146.70
Linnehan, Charles 60.00
Shea, Timothy 37.50
Lockhart, William L 47.40
Shorey, John R 84.30
Loring, John W
74.40
Shofenburg, P. heirs of 36.00
Magoun, Joseph
84.30
Slocomb, S. guardian 72.50
Price, James M 34.80
21
242
TAX PAYERS.
Slocomb, Samuel 187.20
Clark, Joseph 31.50
Slocomb & Dana
151.20
Crocker, Eliza C. 36.00
Smallidge, Jeremiah
32.10
Daniells, JE & Co. 45.00
Smallidge, S. heirs of
36.00
E.Camb. Gas Oil Co. 108.00
Snow, B B
28.50
Fisk, Isaac 76.50
Spare, Elijah, jr.
96.00
Flint, Edm. heirs of
49 50
Stearns, Amos F
53.70
Gilman, J F
70.20
Stevens, A H
70.80
Gilson, Henry Y
37.80
Stevens, A H jr.
66.30
Griswold, Albert 36.00
Stevens, George
159.00
Hadley, George 27.00
Stevenson, Daniel
78.90
Hazelton, J E 127.80
Stewart, Alonzo
32.10
Head, Joseph 34.20
Stickney, F H
37.50
Jenkins, Thomas
36.00
Stickney & Work
36.00
Lane, John D 64.80
Taylor, John R
105.00
Leighton, Thomas 40.50
Tibbets, Israel
96.00
Lothrop, Anselm
25.20
Train, Edmund
158.10
Lyman, Joseph,
27.00
Tufts, Eben T.
29.40
Monahan, Philip
27.50
Tyler, Joseph H
91.50
Munroe, Edmund 1,549.80
Tyler, Eliza,
36.00
Neal, David A. trustee 63,00
Tyler, Jemima M
45.00
Norcross, Otis
36.00
Watson, N. heirs of
113.40
Pollard, Hannah,
72.00
Watts, L B
27.00
Price & Hall
72.00
Wellington, J C & Co. 297.00
Quinn, Michael
27.00
Weston, Edward H
37.50
Rafferty, Patrick
25.20
Wheeler, Elijah 33.00
Reed William C 41.40
White, Sewall, heirs of 54.00
Rogers, William S 398.70
Whitney, Henry
28.50
Sanborn & Co
432.00
Whitney, Joseph 32.10
Sherman, A P 111.60
Whoriskey, Richard 46.50
Smith, Wm L heirs of 40 50
Wight, Lydia 25 20
Squire, John P 522.00
Skillings, D N 27.00
Smith, George E 34.20
Thompson, Samuel J 45.00
Tufts, Charles 45.00
Tuten, R P heirs of
29 70
Tufts, Sophia
45.00
Underwood, Peter
45.00
Vogl, Adam 31.50
Warner, John 43.20
Warren, Hervey 45.00
Weisse, Mary 27.00
Walker, S & Co 27.00
Bright, Josiah 27.00
Wheatland, George 207.00
Brooks, L. heirs of 202.50
Wheeler, Jonathan 36.00
Brooks, Sarah, heirs of 54.00
Winchester E A & W 1170.00
Cambridge Wharf Co. 90.00 Clark, Chester 72.00
Winchester, S heirs of 422.10
Wyman, James 40.50
Non-Residents.
Bigelow, Alpheus 36.00
Binney, A. heirs of 771.30
Boston Lead Company 32.40
Boston & L. R. R.Co. 3,150.00
Boston & Maine R. R. 675.00
Boynton, William, 331.20
Bradshaw, Henry C 30.60
46.50
Wyman, William
154.50
Winchell, Rensalaer 40.50
Winslow, J B
IMPROVEMENTS IN PIANOS.
BOSTON, July 7th, 1860.
N. M. LOWE, Esq., 344 Washington Street,
DEAR SIR: I have examined your improved form of Plate for Piano Fortes. and take great pleasure in giving you my opinion of its merits.
It being of the utmost importance, that an instrument should continue in tune, under all unfavorable circumstances; anything that tends to this result, deserves the highest commendation.
Owingto the form usually adopted to the upper end of the Plate, where the strings are attached, that part of it which extends over the sounding board, has always been liable to warp and spring in tuning. The line of tension of the strings being raised by the fil- let. over which they pass above the upper surface of the Plate, the immense strain they exert is brought in such a direction as to tend to depress the point which extends over the sounding board. This cross strain on the metal of the l'late, is usually resisted by a brace connecting the end of the part over the sounding board with the pin block opposite, and by a post connecting the underside of the Plate with the bottom of the Piano case.
In this mode of construction there is a continual cross strain ex- erted on the metal of the Plate, which must seriously affect the in- strument. As the elasticity of the Plate would be sensibly affected by the change of temperature, all cross strains should be avoided as far as practicable.
I consider the principal advantage of your improved form of Plate. is obtained by lowering the point of support for the strings, so that the line of tension passes directly through the centre of the thickness of the Plate; thereby avoiding the difficulties which ex- ist in all other Pianos. The line of tension passing through in- stead of above the surface of the Plate, causes no warping or depression of that part usually supported by the sounding post, and therefore obviates the necessity of having it. Dispensing with the post, also, allows the sounding board to be made entirely with- out perforations.
The brace between the head of the Plate and that part contain- ing the wrest pins, being only retained for the rigidity it gives to the latter part, and not having an immense downward strain to sustain, is not so liable to be broken as in other instruments; they are often broken and replaced by wrought iron of greater strength. Another important feature of your Plate appears to be in the pannelling or letting in of the part which receives the wrest pins. This brings the strain lower, and though there is not the same necessity, owing to the stronger form of this part, it reduces the cross strain in the same manner as at the other end of the strings. On the whole, I consider the metal in your Plate to be far more scientifically and judiciously disposed to bear the im- mense force exerted by the strings, than any other I have seen.
When it is considered that. according to the best authorities, there is a strain of eight or ten tuns acting on the strings of a square Piano Forte when in tune. it will be readily perceived that even a small deviation from the centre line of the thickness of the Plate must sensibly effect it.
Very respectfully yours,
THEODORE G. ELLIS, Civil Engineer, State Street, Boston.
It will be recollected that these l'ianos were awarded the second premium (a silver medal,) at the late Exhibition in Faneuil Hall, Boston.
LOCKWOOD, LUMB & CO., PLUMBERS,
No. 48 SCHOOL STREET, directly opposite the Franklin Statue, City Hall,
BOSTON,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Water Closets, Bathing Tubs, Shower Baths, Lift Pumps,
Wash Basins, Marble Slabs, Force Pumps, Beer Pumps,
FOUNTAINS,
Brass Cocks, Lead Pipes, Bar Lead,
Hydrants, Sheet Lead, Silver Pl'td Work, Etc., Etc. 1
LEATHER AND INDIA RUBBER HOSE.
N. B. Orders from any part of the United States prompt- ly attended to.
MEN AND BOY'S
HATS, CAPS, - AND -
FURNISHING GOODS,
NICE AND CHEAP, AT
R. N. ROAF'S,
Opposite the Cambridge Bank, Cambridgeport.
LUKE & SKINNER,
- DEALERS IN -
00 D, COAL,
LIME AND SAND,
Wharf near end of West Boston Bridge,
CAMBRIDGEPORT.
JAMES LUKE, JR., SAM'L N. SKINNER.
21*
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
Ladies can find Millinery Goods of the latest style, best materials, and at reasonable charges, at
MRS. TURNER'S MILLINERY STORE,
Buckley's Block, cor. Main and Norfolk Streets, Near the Post Office.
Also, a full assortment of
GERMAN WORSTEDS,
SHETLAND WOOL,
EMBROIDERY PATTERNS,
And materials for all kinds of LADIES' FANCY WORK.
IF APPRENTICES WANTED.
Stitching by Ladd & Webster's Machine.
G. A. MILLER, & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF NEW AND IMPROVED
PIANO FORTES.
Warehouse and Manufactory,
No. 702 Washington, St., Boston.
The attention of the citizens of Cambridge is invited to their IMPROVED ACTION PIANO.
l'hose wishing a superior and finely toned instrument, with our newly invented Action, which has received the highest tes- timonials from musical artists and others, are invited to visit our Wareroom before purchasing elsewhere.
J. H. & J. P. THAYER,
MAIN STREET,
NEXT DOOR TO CITY HALL
HOUSE
PAINTING g
GLAZING,
- AND -
PAPER
HANGING.
INTEN
&
PAPER
Dangings - FOR SALE AT -
WHOLESALE
- AND -
RETAIL.
OSBORN'S
PLANING MILL,
State Street, Cambridgeport. Sawing, Planing, Jointing, Matching.
The subscriber thanks his former patrons for their aid, and solicits a continuance of the same. He has of late greatly increased his facilities for accomplishing work with great neatness and despatch, having made extensive additions of machinery.
BOXES of every description made to order ; also, Win- dow Frames, Doors, Sashes, Blinds, &c., &c.
Those who may favor him with a call can depend upon having their work done in the best manner possible, and at short notice.
He has facilities for doing TEAMING of all descriptions, and also solicits patronage in this line.
DALPHON OSBORN.
WELLINGTON BROTHERS,
- DEALERS IN -
COAL, WOOD,
BARK, CEMENT,
LIME, HAY, HAIR AND PLASTER.
Also, the celebrated FRANKLIN, TREVORTON, and GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL.
Wharf, Craigie's Bridge,
EAST CAMBRIDGE.
Boston Office, 35 Exchange Street.
All orders addressed by mail, or left at either office, promptly attended to.
HORATIO WELLINGTON, JOSEPH A. WELLINGTON.
A. C. SANBORN & CO.,
-DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF -
ROUGH
-- AND -
HAMMERED GRANITE,
Sanborn's Wharf, Bridge Street, East Cambridge.
Boston Office, 31 State Street. A. C. SANBORN, H. A. KEMP, J. F. SANBORN.
ALLEN & ENDICOTT,
Manufacturers of Stationary and Portable
STEAM ENGINES
- AND -
BOILERS,
Ships' Water Tanks, Gas Holders,
Iron Roofs, Kettle Curbs, Shafting and Pulleys, and Machi- nery of all kinds.
MAIN STREET, CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS.
In Boston, at No. 5 Liberty Square.
SEVER & FRANCIS,
(Successors to JOIN BARRLETT,)
Booksellers to the University,
- AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF -
BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Harvard Square, Cambridge.
BOOKS IMPORTED TO ORDER.
A CIRCULATING LIBRARY of new and standard books connected with the store.
HAYWARD COMPANY'S
Cambridgeport & Boston
EXPRES
OFFICE IN CAMBRIDGEPORT, OFFICE IN BOSTON.
Rear of D. U. Chamberlain's. No. 3 Washington Street. ORDER BOXES AT ORDER BOXES AT
J. A. Holmes & Co's., Thurston & Miles',
And the Post Office.
Stimson & Valentine's, 36 India Street, Ticknor & Fields', School St.
Orders for heavy or light team work, or the transporta- tion of packages to and from Boston, promptly attended to.
Leaves Cambridgeport at 8, A. M., and 2, P. M. 'Leaves Boston at 11, A. M., and 5, P. M.
GEO. A. HAYWARD, GEO. W. CONCKLIN.
H. P. CALDWELL,
- DEALER IN
China, Crochery, Glass,
BRITANNIA, WOODEN & TIN WARE. - ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF -
Looking Glasses, Plated Ware,
TEA TRAYS, TABLE CUTLERY, &c., No. 100 Court Street, (Nearly opposite Sudbury Street,)
BOSTON.
JAMES H. WYETH,
WEST INDIA GOODS,
FRUIT, FLOUR, &c.
Pure Java and Mocha Goffee.
PRIME DAIRY BUTTER AND CHEESE. NO. 5 BRATTLE STREET,
CAMBRIDGE.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL
Life Insurance
OFFICE,
No. 39 State Street,
BOSTON.
(In the Company's Building,)
Accumulated Fund, $1,620,000.
Largest amount taken on one Life, $15,000.
Surplus refunded at the end of every five years, in Cash, or by addition to the sum insured.
The distribution of surplus in 1853, amounted to 30 per cent. of the premiums paid in five years. Premiums may be paid quarterly or semi-annually.
Forms of application, pamphlets, reports, &c., to be had at the office of the Company.
WILLARD PHILLIPS, President. BENJ. F. STEVENS, Secretary.
JOHN HOMANS, M. D., and W. W. MORLAND, M. D., Consulting Physicians.
BURRAGE, SHEPHERD & CO.,
(Successors to BURRAGE, STICKNEY & Co.,)
DEALERS IN -
LIME, HAIR,
-AND -
CEMENT.
Wharf, Broadway, corner of Court Street.
JOSIAH BURRAGE, S. P. SHEPHERD, JOSIAH K. BURRAGE, )
CAMBRIDGEPORT.
JOEL ROBINSON,
ORNAMENTAL
IRON
ailing
Manufacturer,
GORE STREET,
EAST CAMBRIDGE.
House and store work of every description done at short notice, and at the lowest prices.
N. B. Particular attention paid to Enclosing Cemetery Lots, and with any required pattern of Railing; several new styles of which, (not to be found elsewhere) are now ready for exhibition.
22
CITY MARKET,
Main St., corner of Prospect, CAMBRIDGEPORT.
WARD & CUTLER. PROVISIONS, - AND - FRUIT OF ALL KINDS, Can be found at this Market. Goods delivered in any part of the city free of expense.
BUCK'S
CAMBRIDGE & BOSTON
EXPRESS.
Leaves Cambridge at 9, A. M., and 3, P. M. 66 66 Boston 11.30, 66 5, 66
OFFICES IN BOSTON .- 8 Court Street, and at the Gene- ral Express Office, 3 Washington Street.
ORDER BOXES IN CAMBRIDGE .- At the Post Office, and Sever & Francis' University Bookstore.
Orders and Bundles may also be left at his residence, No. 12 Holyoke Street.
All orders promptly attended to.
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA.
Since WHITE'S ELIXIR for the above complaints has been before the public, not less than twenty medicines, all, if the advertisements were true, " infallable remedies," have been tried, condemed, and have died out, whilst the demand for the Elixir is constantly increasing. It has cured the most severe cases of Neuralgia in a few hours, and, in a few weeks, cases of Rhumatism of TWENTY TO THIRTY YEARS STANDING.
You can see the names of five hundred persons who have been cured by it. Sixty of them after they had tried every- thing else. So confident is the proprietor of its efficacy, that, if it does not help you, you shall receive gratis any other medicine advertised.
Sold by Druggists and the Proprietor,
J. WHITE, Chemist, No. 38 Leverett Street, Boston.
DR.PHELPS - TRUSSES
TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS & BRACES.
The great number of radical cures of Hernia within the last few years, by the use of Dr. J. W. PHELPS' Spiral Spring Trusses, has given them preference over all others. His apparatus for the correction and cure of all kinds of de- formities are used at the Massachusetts General Hospital, and are recommended by the first Surgeons in Europe and America.
ARTIFICIAL LEGS, ARMS AND HANDS.
Apparatus for Club Feet, Spiral Corsets for Projecting Shoulders and Distorted Spines, Laced Stockings, Knee Caps, and all other kinds.
At the Sign of the Golden Eagle. No. 68 Tremont Street, BOSTON.
PRIVATE SCHOOL.
MARY A. THOMAS,
SCHOOL TEACHER, Corner of Brattle Street, and Appian Way, CAMBRIDGE.
Applications may be made at the School-room between 9 and 1 o'clock.
D. W. NILES, - DEALER IN -
BOOKS, STATIONE AND FANCY GOODS, Of every description. Woods' Block, Main Street, Cambridgeport.
J. OUTHWAITE, 303333 30338
No. 490 Main Street, CAMBRIDGEPORT.
- KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND -
Force and Copper Pumps, Water Closets, Wash Bowls, Silver Plated and Brass Cocks, Warm, Cold and Shower Baths, Fountains, Cesspools, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, and other articles connected with the Plumb- ing business, constantly on hand.
Strict and personal attention given to all orders, and work warranted.
All Country Orders promptly attended to.
CLASSICAL TUTOR.
DR. HUMPHREYS, L.L D. : Fellow of the College of Pre- ceptors of England. and of the Educational Institute of Scot- land, Author of the " Lyra Hellenica," "Mrnual of Civil Law," and other works, having become resident in Cambridge, would be happy to give instruction in the Hebrew, Greek and Latin languages, Political Economy and English Literature to a few pupils in conjunction with his own sons. Dr. H. has been eminently successful as a College and School Teacher in England, and is also permitted to refer to the following gentle- men in Boston and vicinity :-
The Marquis Louisador, British Consul; Rev. W. P. Page, St. Peter's Episcopal Church; Rev. Dr. Wells, St. Stephen's Bos- ton; Hon. Winslow Lewis, M. D., Boston; Dr. W. W. Well- ington, Cambridgeport; Dr. Dana, American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Benjamin F. Burgess, Esq., 62 Beacon Street, Boston; Colonel B. King, Malden; Hon. G. S. Hillard, 33 School Street, Boston; Professor Horsford, Harvard Univer- sity ; C. W. Moore, Esq., Grand Lodge of Freemasons; Lucius R. Page, Esq., Cambridgeport; W. D. Ticknor, Esq., Publisher, Boston; Colonel Greene, Boston Post; W. D. Swan, Esq., Dorchester.
House corner of Boardman Street and Broadway,
CAMBRIDGEPORT.
SUNDAY OMNIBUS LINE.
Cambridge and Boston.
On and after January 1, 1861, until further notice, Coaches will leave Harvard Square, Cambridge,
FOR BOSTON :
FOR CAMBRIDGE :
9
o'clock,
A. M.
10.30
o'clock,
A. M. 66
12
12.15
P. M.
1
4
4.30
3
5
7
6.30
8
7
8.30
3
9.15
10
The running time is perpetual, summer and winter.
ASA DURGIN, Proprietor.
9.15 9.30 1
2
P. M.
2.15
6
LAK HALL
CLOT AD CLOTHING
CALL AT&
OAK HALL
~
MENS & BOYS' CLOTHING
G. W. SIMMONS, PIPER & CO., 32 and 34 North Street, Boston.
CAMBRIDGE
furniture and Carpet Rooms,
WHITNEY & BRACKETT, BRATTLE SQUARE.
W. & B. manufacture to order, French Furniture in Damask, Plush, and Brocatelle. They are also Agents for the sale of Howe's Patent Spring Bed.
A. A. WHITNEY. J. BRACKETT.
JOHN S. BATES,
MAIN STREET,
CAMBRIDGEPORT,
Has constantly on hand, a full assortment of
DRY GOODS.
Every article sold warranted to be as represented.
TERMS, - - CASH.
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