USA > Maryland > Baltimore County > Baltimore City > The Baltimore directory for : containing the names of the inhabitants, their places of business and dwelling houses, the City register, 1845 > Part 36
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Sec. S. And be it enacted, That no instrument of writing whatsoever, charged by this act with the payment of a duty as aforesaid, shall be placed or given in evidence in any Court of this State, or admitted in any such Court, to be avail- able in law or in equity, or shall be valid or available for any purpose whatsoever, unless the same shall be stamped or marked as aforesaid. Provided, that if any such instrument of writing shall have been written or printed, upon vellum, parchment, paper or other material not marked or stamped according to this act. or upon vellum, parchment, paper or other material, marked or stamped for a lower duty than ought to be paid upon the same, then and in such a case, it shall be lawful for the person or persons, holding such instrument, to make oath or affirmation, as the case may be, that at the time of making or re- ceiving such instrument of writing, the said holder or holders thereof did not know of such requisitions, that the said instrument of writing was made or received through inadvertence or forgetfulness thereof, and with no intention to evade the provisions of this act, and to pay to the Clerk of the County or of Howard District, or of the City Court of Baltimore, as the case may be, the duty chargeable by law on such instrument of writing, together with ten dollars in addition thereto, which duty and additional sum such Clerk is hereby authorized and required to re-
amount so paid over as a compensation for their services, and the said account, which shall be verified by the oath or affirmation of the said Clerk, shall show the amount and number of stamps or marks remaining in their hands; and in case the said Cleaks shall fail to account and pay as aforesaid, within thirty days from the days above limited for that purpose, the Trea- surer shall give notice thereof to the Deputy of the Attorney General for the proper County, District or City, whose duty it shall be to put the bond of such Clerk in suit, for the use of this State, which shall be liable therefor, as for any other default of the principal obligor or obligors therein, and a recovery shall be had upon the said bond for the whole amount of stamps sent or delivered by the Commissioner or other officer to the said Clerk, with interest at the rate of ten per centum per annum, from the time of such default; and a recovery upon the bonds of any of the said Clerks, for any default under the pro- visions of this act shall be evidence of misbe- havionr in office and ipso facto, remove such Clerk from office, which thereupon shall be filled by the Governor, as prescribed by the Constitu- tion and laws of this State.
Sec. 10. And be it enacted, That if any person or persons, at the time of the repeal or expira- tion of this act, shall have on hand any quantity of vellum, parchment, paper, or other material stamped or marked, in the manner aforesaid, of which no use shall have been made, such person or persons, upon returning the same to the Trea- surer of this State, shall be entitled to receive ceive and to endorse or receipt therefor under § from him out of the Treasury, the amount of the duties on such vellum, parchment, paper or other material, so returned as aforesaid.
his hand, upon some part of such instrument of writing, and he shall also endorse thereon the oath or affirmation to be taken as aforesaid after Sec .. 11. And be it enacted, That there shall be paid to the Commissioner of Loans, or other officer to be appointed by the Governor, as a com- pensation for the services imposed upon him by this act, the sum of seven hundred and fifty dol- lars, and he is hereby authorized to employ one Clerk at a salary not exceeding five hundred dol- lars, and an Assistant, either from year to year or from time to time, as may be necessary, at an annual expense not exceeding five hundred dol- lars, and the said Commissioner of Loans, or other officer to be appointed by the Governor, which endorsement and not otherwise, such in- strument or writing shall be, to all intents and purposes, as valid and available, as if the same had been, or were stamped or marked, as by this act required. And if any person with intent to defraud this State, of any sum or sums of money, directed to be paid by this act, shall counterfeit or forge, or cause or procure to be counterfeited or forged any receipt or endorsement provided for and directed by this act, or shall, with the intent aforesaid, counterfeit or forge, or cause or procure to be counterfeited or forged, any stamp : shall give bond in a penalty, and with condition
173
THE POSTAGE REFORM BILL.
and surety to be prescribed by and approved by the Governor, for the faithful performance of all and forty-eight. the duties imposed upon such Commissioner of Loans, or other officer, by the provisions of this act.
Sec. 12. And be it enacted, That every person who shall be employed for the marking or stamp- ing of vellum, parchment, paper or other ma- terial as aforesaid, shall, before his acting in the making or stamping thereof, take an oath or af- firmation, that he will, according to the best of his knowledge and skill, faithfully, honestly and{
will truly mark or stamp all vellum, parchment, carefully execute the trust reposed in him, and payment by them into the Treasury of this State, paper other material, which he shall be required ¿ by virtue thereof, at the periods hereinbefore or directed to mark or stamp, and will render a limited for that purpose, that is to say, the true and exact account thereof to the proper of- ficer or officers.
of all sums of money, which they may receive penalty of the bond of the Clerk of Baltimore County Court shall be twenty thousand dollars, be twenty thousand dollars, and the penalties of the bonds of each of the other Clerks mentioned
Sec. 13. And be it enacted, That nothing herein & that of the Clerk of Baltimore City Court shall contained shall be taken or held to prohibit the printing or purchase of the blank forms of any of the instruments of writing herein enumerated, in this act, shall be five thousand dollars, which provided the same, before being used, are marked ¿ said bonds shall be executed, filed, and recorded
or stamped as by this act required. in the same manner as the bonds of such Clerks Sec. 14. And be it enacted, That this act shall? are now required to be executed, filed and re- · continue and be in force until the first day of? corded. D. CLAUDE, Treas. Md.
J. SWAN, Stamp Commissioner, Merchants' Bank, Baltimore.
THE POSTAGE REFORM BILL.
The following is an accurate synopsis of the provisions of the Postage Reform bill, which was passed and signed by the President on the last day of the session. A supplement provides that all the pro- visions of the Post Office bill shall go into effect on the first of July next. By an oversight, some of the prohibitions and penalties had been left in the bill so stated as to go into effect immediately.
1. After the 1st of July next, all single letters are ¿ required to endorse all letters "official business"; to be charged five cents for transmission under 300 } and are to pay $300 for every such endorsement miles, and ten cents for over that distance. Double & falsely made. Deputy Post Masters have the same letters pay double price, triple letters triple price, privilege under the same restrictions and penalties. When the commissions of any Post Master are less than $25 per annum, they may be increased by the Postmaster General, not to exceed 50 per cent. on &c. Letters weighing less than half an ounce are to be accounted single, and every additional half ounce is to be charged additional single postage. Drop letters pay two cents, and letters advertised & the letter postage received. The sums chargeable are to pay the cost of advertisement.
2. Newspapers of 1900 square inches or less go free within thirty miles of where they are printed ; for greater distances they are subject to the rates of the law of 1825; and newspapers of greater size are to pay the rates charged upon magazines and pamphlets.
on all franked matter are to be paid from the con- tingent fund of the two Houses and the Departments, or in default thereof from the U. States Treasury.
7. Public documents may be transmitted by State Governors, Members of Congress, Delegates from Territories, the Secretary and Clerk of the House, free of postage, as heretofore.
8. The same persons may send or receive, during the session of Congress, and for thirty days before and after, letters weighing less than two ounces, as heretofore ; and postage ehargeable on letters touch- ing official business, and weighing more than two ounces, is to be paid from the contingent funds of Congress.
9. No person shall, in any way, be instrumental in conveying over mail routes, out of the mail, any
magazines and periodicals ; and every person offend- ing against this provision, directly or indirectly, is to forfeit $150 for each offence.
10. Boats, stages, cars, &c., are prohibited from conveying letters or any other mailable matter, with the before specified exceptions, and except such letters as may relate to some part of the cargo or articles conveyed, under the penalty of $100 for each offence, to be paid by the owners ; and $50 to be paid by the driver, captain, conductor, &c.
11. Owners of conveyances are subjected to the
3. Circulars, handbills, &c., printed on single cap paper, or no larger, and unsealed, pay two cents each, whatever distance they may be sent ; pamph- lets, magazines, &c., pay two and a half cents per copy of an ounce weight or less, and one cent ad- ditional for each additional ounce, whatever be the distance; and fractional excesses of not less than half an ounce are to be charged as full ounces.
5. All the franking provisions of former acts are repealed, [though restored by subsequent actions. ]
4. The Postmaster General, in case of an over- loaded or retarded mail, is authorized to send the ¿ mailable matter except newspapers, pamphlets, letter mail at its usual speed by separate convey- ance.
6. All officers of the Government are to keep ac- count of postages payable by them on mail matter, touching the business of their offices, and these are to be paid quarterly out of the contingent fund of? the department to which they belong. The three assistant Post Master Generals, have the franking privilege ou letters tonching their business, and are ?
May, in the year one thousand eight hundred
Sec. 15. And be it enacted, That the severa Clerks of the County Courts, the Clerk of Howard District Court, and the Clerk of Balti- more City Court shall, on or before the tenth day of May next, give bond with sureties to be ap- proved by the said Courts respectively, or one of the Judges thereof, and in the penalties herein- after mentioned, conditioned for the faithful per- formance of the duties imposed upon the said Clerks by the provisions of this act, and for the
174
THE POSTAGE REFORM BILL.
same penalties, for transporting persons acting as§ 17. Newspapers are defined, and a free exchange private expresses, as the persons themselves ; but is allowed as heretofore. nothing in the act is to be construed as prohibiting 18. All penalties and forfeitures incurred under the conveyance of letters or packages by private this act go, half to the informer and prosecutor, hands, when no compensation is tendered, or by a special messenger employed for a single occasion.
12. All persons who shall after the passage of the act transmit by any prohibited private express,
and the other half to the Government; and all causes of action may be sued before the Judicial Courts of the States and Territories.
19. Mail contracts are to be given to the lowest mailable matter, or place at any designated spot, or bidder ; and advertisements of letters uncalled for deliver such matter for transportation, forfeit for to be made in the newspapers having the largest each offence $50.
circulation, the fact to be decided by evidence.
20. The Postmaster General is to divide the rail-
13. Letters may be conveyed by steamboats, as provided by the act of 1825, provided they are de- road routes into three classes, according to the size livered on arrival, to the authorized agent of the { of the mails, the speed with which they are to be Post Office Department, who shall charge upon conveyed and the importance of the service; and them ordinary postage; and no Postmaster shall ; for conveyance on the roads of the first class not receive, to be conveyed by mail, any packet weigh- ' more than $200 per mile per annum ; on the second ing over three pounds. class not over $100; and on the third class not over $50 shall be paid. And if the service can not be obtained for these rates, provision may be made for separating the letter from the general mail, and for the proper conveyance of each portion.
14. The Postmaster General has power to con- tract with steamboat owners, for extra occasions, without the previous advertisements required by law, provided the price to be paid does not exceed the average rate.
15. Mailable matter is defined ; and it allows the conveyance of books, magazines, pamphlets, or newspapers not directed nor intended for distribu- { ritories.
tion, out of the mail, to subscribers, but for sale as merchandise.
16. Forging, or uttering stamps provided for in this law, is declared to be felony and to subject the offender to imprisonment for not less than six months nor more than five years, and to fine not over $5,000.
21. All causes of action under this act may be sued before any Circuit or District Court of the U. S. or of the District of Columbia, or the U. S. Ter-
22. The sum of $750,000 is appropriated to sup- ply any possible deficiency in the revenue of the Department under the operation of the law.
23. Any farther deficiency is to be paid out of moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
24. The franking privilege of the widows of Madison and Harrison.
-
THE
BALT TORE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
CONTAINING THE
ADVERTISEMENTS
OF THE PRINCIPAL
MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, ME- CHANICS, DEALERS, &c.
IN THE VARIOUS BRANCHES OF BUSINESS
IN THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY JOHN MURPHY, 178 MARKET STREET. 1845.
PREFACE ..
THE BALTIMORE BUSINESS DIRECTORY is presented to the public, in the confident expectation that its contents will attract the attention and gain the approval both of citizens and strangers.
To the citizens of Baltimore the Business Directory should commend itself as affording an opportunity of displaying in a bold, varied, and tasteful style, their advertisements in every department of trade ;- and to strangers it should not be without its attractions, as offering to them, with only the trouble of examining its pages, the means of ascertaining what inducements are presented by merchants, mechanics, manufacturers, and men of all pursuits, for forming business relations with our prosperous city.
What these inducements are, the Directory will indicate to some extent ; although, of course, the names presented form but a portion of our numerous, active, and enterprising business men. Their advertisements, it is believed, may with all confidence be left to speak for themselves ; and are commended to the perusal of the public, at home and abroad.
Those who feel desirous of tracing the rapid progress of the city to its present enviable position in respect to trade and general prosperity, will find in the historical sketch prefixed to the Directory, some interesting details.
In the belief that many will be induced by this publication to visit our city, and examine into its abundant and increasing resources of trade, the publisher will only add that, if ease of access, convenience of locution, abundance and variety of supplies, lowness of prices, fairness of transactions, promptness, and facility and chcapness of transportation, are to be regarded as important elements in estimating the advantages and attractions of a commercial em- porium, none will be more likely to gain the PALM of SUPERIORITY, in these respects, than the CITY of BALTIMORE.
INDEX TO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
GROCERS. PAGE.
Lewis Gross, Jr.,.
8
B. H. Richardson & Co.,
122
Joshua Royston & Co .. 125
John Dowell,
59
Charles D. Slingluff,
69
Blair & Sultzer, ...
70
Drakeley & Fenton,.
Freeland & Hall,.
J. F. Strohm & Co.
Laurence Thomsen & Co.,
114
George Gildersleve,.
122
E. Miller & Co.,.
148
Kemp, Trail & Co.,. 148
George S. Hough, ..
150
Stearns & Sikken,.
152
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Duvall, Keighler & Co.,
113
Jones, Burneston & Co.,. 150
HARDWARE.
C. E. Wetmore & Co., 11
Wm. C. Will,. 60
David U. Brown, 60
Norris & Beatty,.
60
Schaeffer & Loney, 70
Thomas & Co.,. 72
Richard Plummer,.
83
Henry Pike & Ward,
83
Thomas Mackenzie, .
128
A. H. Greenfield,
150
DRUGGISTS.
J. W. & R. W. Davis,. 5
R. J. Baker, ...
6
James Stansbury,
21
Stabler & Canby,. 22, 23
8 Dr. Elisha H. Perkins,.
30
John F. Callan, Washington,
40
Stellman & Rippelmeyer, 10 George Wansey Andrews,
William M. Hopkins,
13 John M. Laroque,.
91
40 Coulson & Co.,
92
43 George H. Keerl,.
93
43 } Charles Caspari,.
93
·
·
.
53 Ober & McConkey,
.
·
94
54 Samuel Reed,. 94 · · . . .
95
54 James W. Scott,
95
55 Mackenzie & Co., 96
55 J. W. W. Gordon, . 97
55 James VD. Stewart, 97
56 ( Dr. W. S. Love, ...
98
56 , Rufus P. Littlefield
..
...
..
150
59
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
59 T. W. & L. Levering 59
59 N. Hughes, 68
59 Randolph & Latimer, 69
60 James Carey,.
105
78 D. T. Thurston, .
105
J. Browne Tilden,.
Hall, Taylor & Co.,.
113
Wells Chase, ..
110
Sangston & Co.,.
Whiteley, Gwyn & Co.,
PAGE.
Daniel O'Keefe, 56
J. Edward Bird,. 128
Winchester, Irwin & Co.,. 133
Easter & Co., 137
79 James Coburn,. 142
109 { Bayne, Latham & Co., 146
113 { Kelly, Ball & Co.,. 146
Conway & Armstrong,
122
Charles Kettlewell, Jr.,
122
H. Boggs & Son, ....
122
S. & W. N. Thompson,.
137
Wylie & Wilson, ..
141
John E. Wilson,.
141
Adam Ross,.
141
William Thompson,.
148
James Neill,
148
David Hays
148
Wm. H. Beatty & Co.,
148
150
Samuel Rankin,.
151
Rau & Sadtler,.
152
James Girvin, .
152
Andrew Gregg & Co.,
152
Hering & Cox,.
152
James May, Pittsburg,
157
M. B. Rhey & Co., Pittsburg,. 157
DRY GOODS.
Robert Barry,
8
Tiffany, Long & Byrn,.
Davidson & Sanders,. . 10
Sewell & Arnest,.
·
·
·
Alexander Heron & Son,. ·
·
Israel Griffith & Co.,.
W. Ellanly, ..
Hamilton Easter & Co.,
Lewis Sutton & Co.,.
·
Pendleton, Riley &
Merriam & Hodges, ..
·
G. Brown & Sons,.
Amos Lovejoy,
James Logue, .
Robert Craig,
59
Robert Moore, .
Leonard Passano,
Thomas C. Ford,
Lewis Lauer, .
Camper & Bruff,. . ·
80' H. Duvall & Co. 109
114; William Gunnison,
122
114, B. G. Etting, 141
.
.
.
.
.
96
54 Solomon King,
·
·
.
57
J. S. Cutler, .
B. V. Richardson, ..
.
Thomas McConnell,
145
Brinkley, Hall & Co.,
141
William Chesnut,.
Wirgman & Hopkins,.
¿T. E. Hambleton & Co., 148
23
54 Wisong & Kettlewell, .
4
INDEX.
Walter E. Harding,. 141
Trimble & Wilson,. 141
Thos. Sheppard, Jr.,. 145
Hazlehurst & Walters, 145
John Boggs & Co.,
145
Chas. F. Pitt,
146
Luther Littig,
146
John Theodore Kall, 146
Sullivan & Shanabrook, 148
Johnson & Travers, .. 148
Elder, Gelston & Co.,
150
G. Rogers, Jr.
150
Giese & Son,.
150
Washington L. E. Stewart, .. 150
Patrick McKenna, Pittsburg ..
157
CARPET DEALERS.
Shaw, Smith & Co.,
69
Thomas Beck, ..
77
DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
Lewis M. Warner & Co.,. 8
Tiffany, Fite & Grinnell, ..
27
N. F. Blacklock, 80
Theodore S. Bantz,.
83
Tinges & Duvall, ..
114
Walker & Kimberly, 145
Pendexter & Alden, ..
151
Schoening & Sawyer,
151
MERCHANT TAILORS.
John M. Orem & Co., 9
David Martin,. 13
T. Kelly & Son, 53
Isaac Hartman,. 60
Conrad Wittig,
60
John Stromenger, 60
Mathers & Gosnell
69 69
Samuel L. Peters, ..
70
Wm. Ridgaway,.
77
G. Strohmeyer, ..
83
Sutton, Hall & Co., 90
Edwin S. Dryden, .. 103
Wm. P. Mills & Son, 104
C. B. Keyworth,. 118
Francis L. Hilberg, 125
M. Tracy & Sons,
125
Edward Proctor,.
130
James Broughton, .. 135
Brooks & Cowan, .. 135
William Rogers,.
141
148
Edward G. Starr, 149
B. F. Wiggins, .. 152
George H. Dickel,
155
Wm. Collison,. 155
BOOT & SHOE MAKERS.
Ellis & Nicolai 54
Pierre Thomas,. 54
T. W. Williams,. 56
E. Coleman,.
59
Jas. A. Henderson,.
.
60
J. L. Bump, 68
Levi Long,.
69
August D. Shutze,.
Samuel Dryden, .. . SO
Joseph Badger,. .
. .. 83
C. Ohrenschall, .. . . . . .... Philip Thater,. . . . .
83
108
QUEENSWARE AND CHINA.
E. M. Kerr & Co .. 13
James H. Marston, . 55
Richard Edwards, Jr., .. 55
J. R. & F. W. Marston,
69
Wm. F. Bokee,.
81
Wm. Shirley, 83
John Wonderly,.
83
James Pawley, Jr. 110
TOBACCONISTS.
Charles Degenhard, 8
John C. Smith,. 13
Stephen Thornton, 31
Charles D. DeFord & Co., 34
Griffin & Moore, ..
35
Jacob Heald & Co. 40
J. F. Kerner,.
62
John B. Moody, 63
Wm. H. Addison, 63
Wm. H. Heald,. 69
H. Busch & Co.,
72
M. S. Norman, . 109
Courtney, Montell & Co., 113
Woldman & Baseler,. 133
Wm. T. Barrett,
146
C. F. Middleton,. 155
HATTERS.
Elines & Seaver,.
7
Wm. H. Keevil,
.36, 37, 38, 39
Boston & Price,. 55
H. J. Morrison,. 56
William De Goey,
69
Frederick C. Garbanati,
69
J. W. Glanville,
84
P. E. Reiley,.
84
C. Diganard,
120
George K. Quail,
120
Taylor,.
125
H. N. Hurtt,.
127
Cole, Craft & Co. 141
FANCY STORES.
Peter Albinson,
30
Philip Schroeter, ..
60
C. Wille & Dickey, 65
Henry Thierman, ..
83
Jacob Trust,.
106
Keach & Gates,
117
J. M. Haig, .
119
Emack & Weinhagen,.
123
Thomas P. Harrison,.
123
Joseph Boury,
130
Elias Hale,
133
Mortimer & Mowbray,
136
Russell, Mercer & Co.,.
151
FURNISHING STORE.
C. Brett,.
143
LADIES' FANCY WORK.
Joseph Gunther,
56
LACE STORES.
F. Pulvermacher,
89
T. Woods,.
125
DRESS MAKER.
Mrs. Johnston,.
155
Henry Keene, ..
Joseph Stine,.
5
INDEX.
HOTELS.
City Hotel, Barnum & McLaughlin, propri- etors,.
1
2
Exchange Hotel, John West, proprietor, ... Gen. Wayne Inn, Charles Goddard, proprie- tor, ...
40 45
Fountain Hotel, Dix & Fogg, proprietors, .. Wheatfield Inn, J. McIntosh, proprietor, ... 19 United States Hotel, Washington, Tyler & Birch, Proprietors, . 85
Mansion House, John Albertson, prop.
145
PACKETS.
W. Rhoads,
13
Rose, Merrill & Dodge,. 141
Chas. Pendergast & Son,. 145
John K. Randall,
146
John W. Brown,.
148
Thomas R. Matthews,.
14S
Isaiah Mankin,.
150
STEAMBOATS.
Ericsson steamboat Line, .
116
Petersburg and Richmond,.
116
Baltimore Steam Packet Co.
140
CONVEYANCER.
George R. Cinnamond,.
56
MERCHANDISE BROKER.
John Brannan,.
148
EXCHANGE OFFICE.
B. A. Buck,
139
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
John Gill, ..
8
A. R. Levering,
122
James B. Latimer, .
158
INSURANCE OFFICES.
Equitable Society, .
14
Baltimore Fire Insurance, 14
The Firemen's Insurance, . 15
Baltimore Life Insurance, .
16
17
The Mutual Life Ins. Co. of N. York, ..
. .
National Loan Fund Life Assurance Co. of
London, ..
.46,47
Spring Garden Mutual Ins. Co. of Phila ....
100
COLLEGES.
University of Maryland, ..
18, 19
Washington University of Baltimore,.
20
SCHOOL.
Mr. & Mrs. Streeter,
149
DENTIST.
Leach,
13
E. Noyes, M. D.,
137
Bryson Gill,
155
ARCHITECT.
Wm. Minifie,
139
VEGETABLE BITTERS.
R. Delaney,
57
L. Gouley
64
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dr. F. L. Hitzelberger,
32
Dr. J. Mason, ...
59
British College of Health,
PRINTERS.
Bull & Tuttle,.
48
Wm. Wooddy,
142
John D. Toy,.
149
John W. Woods,
153
James Young,
154
John Murphy,
158
TYPE FOUNDRY.
Fielding Lucas, Jr., ..
41
PAPER STORES.
Turner, Wheelwright & Mudge,
4
Kroesen & Spear, ..
104
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
Cushing & Brother,
52
O. F. Pettit,.
133
Cugle & Berger, ..
137
George Quigley, Pittsburg,
156
John Murphy,
158
BOOK BINDER.
F. Crownfield,
151
PAPER HANGINGS.
John G. Wilmot,
54
Howell & Brothers,
55
Louis Muller,.
60
MUSIC STORES.
F. D. Benteen,.
42
Wm. Boucher,
56
Samuel Carusi,.
118
George Willig, Jr.
131
PIANO MAKERS.
George Huppmann,.
42
L. Rickets,.
146
PAINTERS.
George W. Green,.
76
Folger Pope,.
83
Joseph G. Armor,.
102
Thomas K. Turner,
151
George Fayaux, ...
151
David Harryman,.
152
Wm. Johnston, ..
155
LUMBER MERCHANTS.
C. & M. Trump,
8
J. Creamer & Son,
59
HIDE, OIL AND LEATHER.
Val. Birely,
69
John Kipp & Son,.
71
John Ross,
148
George Wright,.
151
LIME & FEED STORES.
Thomas Trotton,
8
William Robinson,.
113
John Fitzpatrick & Co.,
145
COAL MERCHANTS.
Henry McElderry,
134
Pickell,. .
151
George Campbell,.
152
FORWARDING MERCHANTS.
86 Dickinson & Co., ( Cumberland).
8
6
INDEX.
IRON STORES.
S. Sindall,
10
Eichelberger & Wilson, .
89
Charles S. Lewis,.
146
STOVES.
Kines & Fussell
28
John V. Emich,
29
James Fortune,
67
Joseph Simms & Son,.
87
J. P. E. Stanley,
101
S. B. Sexton,
143
Archibald McKewen,.
145
GRATES.
Jos. W. Stewart & Co ..
28
SILVER WARE.
A. E. Warner,
13
Samuel Kirk,
13
JEWELLERS.
George W. Webb,
3
Wm. Robinson, ..
Canfield & Brother,.
55
Philip P. Sadtler & Sons,.
127
WATCH MAKERS.
James Ninde,
69
William Brown,.
145
A. Ostendorf, ..
155
Montmorancy H. Price, ..
155
SILVER PLATER.
Jacob Seeger,.
106
TIN & IRON WARE.
Alfred H. Reip,.
12
James Cortlan & Son,
58
Robinson & Kremer, ..
87
SHIP SMITH.
John Yewell,
151
COPPER SMITHS.
David B. Smull,
58
James Kelly,.
73
Charles Collier,
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