USA > New Jersey > New Jersey, business directory, 1860 > Part 2
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GODMAN'S AMERICAN NATURAL HISTORY. 2 vols. Svo., in one, with numerous superior Engravings. To which is added his last work, the RAMBLES OF A NATURALIST, with a Bio- graphical Sketch of the Author. This work ought to be in the Library of every School in Amerien.
THE UNIVERSAL LIBRARY OF LITERATURE, and Illustrated Mirror of the World. Edited und compiled by WALTER PERCIVAL, A. M., Anthor of " Pictorial Family Encyclo- pedia, " &c. &c. Embellished und illustrated with 350 Engravings.
THE CYCLOPEDIA OF USEFUL AND ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE : forming a com- plete Library of Family Information : Embracing Literature, Science, Art, Agriculture, Munafactures, Commerce, Natural History, Biography, Travels, Improvements, Inventions, Discoveries, Settlements, Mythology, Botuny, Geology, &o. By W. R. MURRAY, F.R.S. Hastrated with 350 Engravings, representing colobrated Edifices, Views of Rivers, Lakes, Canals, Natural Curiosities, Models of Inventions, Portraits of Colebrutod Men, Animals, Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, Insects, &e. &c.
Orders for any Article in the Book or Stationery line promptly attended to.
vi
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YATZ IMA ZX0OU
vii
CONTENTS.
Glue Makers, 309 Gold and Silver Refiners, 309 Gold Beaters, 309 Gold Pen Manufacturers, 309 Governments, 401 Grain and Plaster, 309 Grainers, 356 Grain Separators, 309 Grate and Fenders. 309 Grinders and Polishers, 310 Grist Mills, 304 Grocers, 310 Guano, 319 Gunpowder, 319 Gunsmitha, 319 Gutta l'ercha, 319
Hair Dressers, 319 Hair Seating, 320 Hair Workers, Ornamental, 320 Hame Makers, 320 Ilardware and Cutlery, 320 Harness Ornaments, 323 Haruess and Saddle Makers, 321 Hat Manufacturers, 323 Hats, Caps, and Furs, 324 Hay Presses, 324 Hides and Leather, 324 Hoop Manufacturers, 324 Horse Collar Makers, 324 Horse Shoe Nails, 324 Horse Shoers, 324
. Hosiery and Gloves, 324 Hotels, 325 House Furnishing Goods, 330 Hub Manufacturers, 330 Ilucksters, 331
Ice Dealers, 331 Incorporated Companies, 409 India Rubber Goods, 331 Ink Makers, 331 Insurance Agents, 331 Insurance Companies, 332 Intelligence Offices, 333 Iron aud Steel, 333 Iron Founders, 333 Iron Railings, Fences, &c., 333
Jewelers' Tools, 334 Jewelers, Manufacturing, 334 Jewelry, Watches, &o., 393 Junk Donlers, 331 Justices of the Peace, 334
Kindling Wood, 336
Lace and Belt Leathers, 216 Lace aud Findings, Carriage, 243 Ladies' Shoe Makers, 336 Lager Beer Saloons, 336 Lamp Black Manufacturers, 339 Lamps, Carriage, 243 Lamps and Chandeliers, 339 Lapidaries, 339 Laundries, 339 Lawyers, 339 Leather Belt Manufacturers, 341 Leather and Findings, 341 Leather Dealers, 341 Leather Dressers, 341 Leather, Patent, 360 Legislature, Senate, 401 Legislature, Assembly, 402 Libraries, 342 Lightning Rods, 342 Lime, 342 Liquors, &c., 396 Lithographer, 312 LIvery Stables, 34% Loan Associations, 343 Lock Makers, 343 Look Smiths and Bell Hangers, 343 Locomotive Builders, 314 Locomotive Stuck», &e., 314 Looking
l'leturo Frames, 814
Lumber Dealers, 344
Machiniste, 345 Malsters, 346 Malleable Iron, 346 Map Maker, 346 Marble Workers, 346 Masons, 347
Masonic Societies, 408 Melodeons, 348 Merchants, Commission, 348 Milk, Butter, &c., 348
Milliners and Millinery Goods, 348, 351
Millwrights, 351 Mineral Water, 351 Miuing Companies, 351 Morocco Manufacturers, 351 Mosquito Netting, 351
Moulding Mills, 351 Music Dealers, 351 Musical Instrument Makers, 352 Mustard Manufacturers, 352
Nail Makers, 352 Names too late for regular inser- tion, 398 Needle Manufacturers, 352 Newspapers, 352 Notaries Public, 354 Nurserymen, Seedsmen, and Flo- rists, 354 Nurses, 354
Oakum Manufacturers, 354 Oil Cloth Manufacturers, 355 Oil Manufacturers, 355 Odd Fellows, 408 Omnibus Manufacturer, 355 Opticians, 355
Organ Builder, 355 Ornament and Crest Makers, 355 Oruithologist, 355 Oyster Dealers, 355 Oyster Houses, 355 Oystermen, 356
Packing Box Maker, 356 Paiut Manufacturers, 356 Painters, Carriage. 356 Painters, Fresco, 356 I'ninters, House and Sign, 356 Paluters, Landsenpe, 368
Painters, Ornmuental, 358
Painters, Portrait, 358
Paints, Oils and Glass, 358 Paper Box Makers, 359 Paper Clay, 859 Paper Hangers, 359
Paper Ilangings Shades, 359
and . Window
Paper Manufacturers, 359
Paper Dealers, 359 Parian Figures, 359 Patent Ageut, 359 Patent Self Ventilating Beds, 360 l'atent Enamelled Cloth Manufac- turers, 360
Patent Enamelled Leather. 360 Patent Leather Manufacturers, 360 Patent Medicines, 360 Pattern Makers, 360
Pawnbroker, 360 Pearl Barley, 360 Pearl Button Manufacturer, 360 Periodicals, Newspapers, &c., 360 Percussion Caps, 360 Physicians, 801 Piano Fortes, 365 Piano Tuners, 365 Pleklo Makers, 305 Pinne Makers, 386 Planing Mills, 305 Plnstor MIlls, 305 P'lastorors, Oruumental, 306 Plated Waro, 000
Plough Castings, 365 Plough Maker, 365 Plumbers, 365 Porcelain Manufacturers, 265 Porter Houses, 365 Potteries, 369 Poulterers, 369 Preserved Fruit, 369 Print Colorer, 369 Printers, Book and Job, 369
Printers' Materials, 370 Printers Tips, 370
Print Works (Calico), 369 Produce Dealers, 370 Provision Dealers, 370 Public Buildings, 407 Pump and Block Makers, 870
Rag Dealer, 370 Railroads, 370 Railroad Agents, 371 Real Estate Agents, 371 Refiners, Metal, 371 Restaurants, 372 Riding Schools, 372 Roller Mauufacturers, 373 Rolling Mills, 373 Rolled Silver, 373 Roofing, 373
Rug Maker, 373 Rule Makers, 373
Saddle and Harness Makers, 321 Saddlery Hardware, 873 Saddlery and Sportsmen's Goods, 3,3
Saddle Tree Makers, 373
Sail Makers, 373
Saleratus Manufacturers, 373
Saltpetre Refiners, 373 Sand Paper, 373 Sarsaparilla, 373
Sash, Blind, and Door Makers, 373 ,
Sausage Makers, 374 Saw Makers, 374 Saw Mills, 374 Scale Manufacturers, 376
Schools, 209, 376 Scroll Sawing, 377 Screw Bolt Makers, 377 Sealing-Wax and Wafer Manuf's.3.7
Segar Box Makers, 377
Segar Dealers and Makers, 377
Sewing Machines, 378 Sewing Silk, 378
Shears, Scissors, and Trimmers' Maunfacturers, 386
Sheepskins, 378 Sheriffs, Surrogates, &c., 403
Shell Dealer, 378 Shingle Mills, 378 Ship Builders, 379 Ship Chandlers, 379 Shipsmiths, 379 Shipwrights, 579 Silk Trimmings, 379 Silver Plated and Britannia Ware,379
Silver Platers, 379 Silversmiths, 379 Silver Ware, 379 Skate Makers, 380 Skirt Manufacturers, 380 Sleeping Cars, 380 Smelters, 380 Sinoke Houses, 380 Smoothing Irons, 380 Smut Machines, 380 Snuff, 380 Soap and Candle Manuf's, 80 Societies, 408 Soda Water Makers, 380 Spectacle Makers, 355 Splees, Coffee, &c., 250 Spiko Mukers. 380 Spilt Rings, 380 Spindles and Flyers, 890 Spoke and Handlo Manuf's, 380 Stage Lines, 380
JAMES B. CHANDLER, GIRARD BUILDING, Nos. 306 and 308 Chestnut Street, THIRD STORY,
PHILADELPHIA.
EVERY DESCRIPTION
BOOK, CARD,
OF
AND
STEAM-POWER
JOB PRINTING,
AND
BINDING, At the shortest notice.
JOHN DOLL,
No. 120 N. Second St., above Arch,
PHILADELPHIA.
-
IMPORTER OF
TOYS, BASKETS,
AND
FANCY GOODS.
MANUFACTURER OF
fIngs and Picture Alphabet Blocks.
viii
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CONTENTS-INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
ix
Stair Builders, 381 Stair Rod Manufacturers, 381 Starch Manufacturers, 381 Stationers and Booksellers, 382 Steamboats, 382 Steam and Gas Fitters, 308 Steel Manufacturers, 382 Steel Wire Covering, 382 Stone Ware, 382 Stoneyards, 382 Stove and Range Warehouses, 382 Straw Hat Manufacturers, 383 Sugar Mills, 382 Sumac, 383 Super Phosphate Lime, 383 Surgical Instrument Manufs., 383 Surveyors, 383
Table Cloths, 383 'Tailors, 383 Tanners and Curriers, 386 Taverns, 325 Taxidermists, 386 Tea Dealers, 386 Teachers, Bookkeeping, 386 Teachers, Dancing, 386 Teachers, Drawing, 386 Teachers, Languages, 380
Teachers, Music, 386 Teachers, Painting, 386 Telegraphs, 387 Thread Manufacturers, 387 Timber Dealers, 387 Tinsmiths, 388 Tin and Sheet Tron Workers, 387 Tip Printers, 370 Tobacco Growers, 388 Tobacconists, 388 Tomatoes, l'reserved, 389 Tool Makers. 389
Toy Stores, 389 Trimmings Stores, 389 Trunk Frame Makers, 389 Trunk Rivet Manufacturers, 389 Trunks, Valises, and Carpet Bags,389 Truss HIoops, 389
Turners, 389 Twine and Rope Manufacturers, 200
Umbrellas and Parasols, 390 Undertakers, 390 Upholsterers, 390
Variety Stores, 391 Varnish Manufacturers, 392 Vegetable Dealers, 392
Venetian Blinds, 392 Veterinary Surgeons, 392 Vinegar Manufacturer, 392
Washerwomen, 392 Watch Case Makers, 393 Watches and Jewelry, 393 Water Companies, 394 Weavers, Carpet, 394 Webbing Makers, 394 Wheel Manufacturers, 394 Wheelwrights, 394 Whips and Whip Stocks, 395 Whitewashers, 395 Wig and Toupee Maker, 396 Window Shades, 396 Wines and Liquors, 396 Wire Workers, 397 Wood and Willow Ware, 397 Wood Dealers, 397 Wood Type, 397 Wool Dealers, 397 Woollen Manufacturers, 397
Yankee Notions, 397 Yarns, Batts and Warps, 397
Zinc, 397
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ætna Insurance Co., 2 American Life Insurance and Trust Co., 8 Anderson J. Harvey, 38 Andre G. & Co., 67 Ash J. H., 62 Baily Joshua L., xiv .
Baker Elins C., 39
Baker Henry R., 39 Baldwin Israel, 33 Baltimore und Ohio R. R., 203 Bamford W., 17 Barrett, Nephews & Co., 16
Baugh & Sons, 204 Baumgarten Morris, 40
Belfield II. & Co., 39 Belvidere Delaware R. R., 46 Black Joseph, 17 Bless & Drake, 16 Borcher Louis, 16 Boswell & Wilson, 2
Boyd Win. H., 60 and iii Brady Michael, 18 Branin James, 60 Briggs & Needham, 412 Brown J. P. & Son, 18 Brunner Willinm, 47 Contral R. R , 413 Chudwiek John, HI and 36 Chumberlin W. H., Jr., 61 Chandler James B., viii Chandler Job, 13 Clarke J. M., 19 Clinton Edwin, 51 Collins T. K., 55 Collins & MeLeoster, 56 Colt A. T., 33 Compton Charles W., 43 Compton William, 43 Copo Benjamin, 61
Crosby Ransom, 32 Daily State Gazette, 62 Daniels Manning, 26 and 27 Dean Chas. W., 68 Deegan T. & Co., 37 Demnrest D. & Son, 57
Derrom Andrew, 42 Dodd Wm. II. C., 12
Doll John, viii Dovell R. B. & Sons, 65 Dreer Henry A , 52 Dunn & Co., 45 Edwards J. F., 19
Eveland S. & Co., 25 Everett B. C., 61 Farrel, Herring & Co., 71 Franklin Morris I., 66 Garrett Thomas C., 414
Gnskill B. C., 21 Gay Thomas, 36 Girard Mnchine Co., xii Graham C .. 20
Graul & Schwenk, 66 Green T. M., 65 Griffiths D. G., 25
Grosvenor Geo. S., 21
Gunrdian The, 40 Hnmer Wm., 39 Harris W. H. & Son, 15 Harrison V. F., iv Hart Alfred, 57 Hartell & Letchworth, 69 HIarvey Willard & Co., 6 Hendrick Hudson Insurance Co., 64 Hinds S. P., 34 Hollinger Conrad, 7 HIame Insurance Co., 3 Hope Express Co., 47 Hoppel J. K., 48
LIME! LIME !!
The Subscriber, formerly of the firm of WILLIAM MOGEE & Co., having the most extensive
LIME BURNING ESTABLISHMENT
On the Schuylkill, if not in the United States,
is prepared to burn Lime in the best manner, and sell it. upon as good terms and cheap prices as any other in the business.
The Lime is of the best quality, and for agricultural purposes cannot be surpassed, having been analyzed, and highly approved of, by the fol- lowing eminent Chemists, viz. :
Dr. JAMES HIGGINS, State Chemist of Maryland. Dr. STEWART, of Baltimore; and JAMES C. BOOTH, of Philadelphia,
a copy of whose analysis will be forwarded free to any one wishing it.
A further guarantee of the superior qualities of this Lime is in the immense sale of it to practical Farmers in Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary- land, New Jersey, and Virginia, during the last seven years, being upwards of
Four Million Bushels in the "Quick" OR
Eight Million Bushels in the "Slaked" state.
All orders for Lime to be delivered by Boats or per Railroad, sent to the Subscriber, will be promptly attended to.
Yours, WM. MOGEE, Norristown, Pa.
FIWE BRUNING
TINET
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS ..
xi
Hopper I. A., cover Hover J. E., xiii Howell & Bourke, 70 Howell & Brothers, 207 Huber Christian, 18
Hudson Co. Mutual Insurance Co., 366 Huggins N., 30 Hunt Uriah & Son, 206 and vi
Huntoon J. P., 63 Illingsworth & Co., 25 Imlay & Bicknell, cover
Jersey City Insurance Co., 71 Johnson F. A., 11 Jordan A. J., 60 Keeler Charles, 41 Kellogg J. W., 7
Kelly E., 44
Kinyon D. P. & Son, 47
Ladomus Jacob, 59
Landreth D. & Son, 35
Lavery Jolin II., 15
Leary, Getz & Co., 4
Lee & Walker, 49
Letchworth Thomas P., 21 Little HI., 23
Littell Wm. F., 15 Lockwood C. N., 66 Lovatt George, 11 Lynch P., 60
McGuigan John, 14
Machinists' Association, 21 Madeira Pugh, 60 Malquit L. A., 18 Manhattan Hotel, 30
Mars John, 38
Marsh Lewis II., 51 Marsh N., 23
Marsh's Music Store, 51
Mauger V. E., cover and 45 Maurice Wm. H., 50
Mead Andrew, 45 and 67
Mechanics' Fire Insurance Co., 33
Miller Augustus, 16
Mogee William, x
Morris, Wheeler & Co., 54 Naar David, 63
Newark Daily Advertiser, 9 Newark Evening Journal, 24
New England Life Insurance Co., 26 New Jersey Express Co., 70 New Jersey Republican, 64
New Jersey Freie Zeitung, 64
Now York Brush Establishment, 48 Nicholson Wm. T., 38
Norcross C. M., 20
Norton A. P., 278 O'Neill Bernard, 40 Ouion & Wheelock, 28 Orr J. W., 208
Parry William, xiii Paton Robert, 32
Perot T. Morris & Co., 4
Perry N. & Co., 10
Peters & Benner, 23
Pierson David II., 39
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago R. R., 205
Pomona Garden, xiii
Potter & Bodine, 411 .
Prince's Protean Pen, 57
Radde William, 41
Regan Thos. & Brother, 23
Reliance Insurance Co., 5
Risdon T. R. & Son, 20
Rowand James, 16
Rutgers Female Institute, XV
Royal Insurance Co., 58
Rowden George, 61
Scheig C., 44 Scudder William V., 17
Sherman J. R., 17
Sherman C. & Son, 400
Sherrerd Wm. D., 3
Shollmyer E. II., 11
Simon Edward, 25
Singer I. M. & Co., cover and xvi
Smith C. R., 60
Smith Samuel F., 19
State Insurance Co., 48
State Savings Fund, cover
Staten Island Dyeing Establishment, 16
Steveley & Dunn, 22
Tabb Philip, 29
Terhune Brothers, 40
Tolman Thomas, 34
Tonne C. F., 38
Trenton Academy, 21
Trenton Locomotive Works, 7
True American, 63
Turnbull D. B., 44
Tuthill James M., 31
Tyndale & Mitchell, 53
Van Cleve Joseph, 22
Vanderhoven & Irish, 40
Van Nuis L. & J., 36
White A. S., 57
Whitfield Wm. S., 22
Williams John, 37
Williams.& Schroeder, 38
Wirth Adolphus, 18
Wiss J., 41
Woodward Joel, xii
Wolff Gustavus F., 62
Wood & Perot, 202
Wood George, 58 Woodruff E. F., 20
Wright Lysander, 11
Yard Joseph B. & W. S., 19
Yates & Wharton, 25
WILLIAM H. BOYD, DIRECTORY PUBLISHER, No. 333 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND No. 9 SIXTH STREET, CAMDEN, N. J. DIRECTORIES OF ANY CITY OR STATE FURNISHED.
GIRARD MACHINE DEPOT
AND ENTORS
EMPORIUM,
No. 1128 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA.
JOEL WOODWARD ........
APRIL $= 105,
All Machinery and Agencies intrusted to me will be extensively advertised at a small expense, and commissions at liberal rates.
State and County Patent Rights for Joel Woodward's Patent Portable or Stationary Mills, Combined Bolting and Bran Dusting Machines, and various other valuable Patent Rights for sale.
The following comprises part of the list of Machines and Machine Findings to be had at the Girard Machine Depot :
Burr Grain, Paint, Plaster, and Drug Mills.
Iron
Burr and Country Mill Stones.
Bran Dusters.
Smut and Screening Machines.
Adjustable Circular Saw.
Chronometer Clock.
Corn Shellers.
Mill Picks.
Mill Bushes, Steps, and Lighters.
Mill Spindles.
Corn Kilns.
Scroll and Gig Saws.
Mill Gearing and Castings.
Rolling and Nail Mill Castings.
Wood Planers and Moulders. +
Mortising and Boring Machines.
Cotton Gins.
Shingle Machines.
Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers.
Water Wheels.
Pumps.
Steam and Water Gauges and Cocks.
Gas Fixtures.
Leather, Gum, and Canvas Belting.
Best Bolting Cloths and Sieves.
Belt Hooks, Lacing and Rivets.
Straw Cutters.
Farming Implements and Machines.
Sewing Machines.
Circular Saws and Mills.
Quartz Mills and Gold Separators.
Cider Mills and Presses.
Sugar Mills. Rice Hullers.
Printing and Copying Presses.
Platform, Counter, and Beam Scales.
Manures and Fertilizers, &c. &c.
The above can be furnished in every variety. In addition to the foregoing list, all other kinds of machinery, and goods of all descriptions, will be furnished, or information given where they can be procured at the usual prices.
Yours, truly,
JOEL WOODWARD, Proprietor. JESSE M. TYSON, General Agent.
xii
TOTEU ENTHOAT TRARIO
1
.....
PLAN
Pomona Garden and Nurseries,
LLL
WILLIAM PARRY, PROP'R,
OYANAMINEON, N. J.
LLYLAHIYIYY
22 LE 2
22299
2291 9
29859
29.9.992
TO
TURNPIKE
-
-
-
LL
--
...
Established in 1845. Located on the Branch of the Westfield and Camden Turn- pike, 8 miles east from Philad'a, and 2 from Riv- erton Station.
Fruit and Or- namental Trees, Vines & Plants, of the most pop ular and choice varieties, culti- vated and for sale by William Parry, Proprie- tor, Cinnaminson P. O., Burling- ton Co., N. J.
About thirty acres are here devoted to the cultivation of CHOICE FRUITS, and most of the leading varieties may be seen in bearing during the fruiting season, affording a good opportunity to ascertain the most profitable kinds for extensive cultivation.
Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries, Asparagus Roots, and Rhubarb Plants,
AT LOW RATES IN LARGE QUANTITIES, 50,000 BEST QUALITY PEACH TREES, WELL GROWN AND HEALTHY,
and twelve acres. more recently budded, on ground never before occupied with Peach Trees. For Sale in Fall of 1860-61.
DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUES GRATIS.
HOVER'S First Premium Writing Ink. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE BY JOSEPH E. HOVER, NO. 416 RACE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, TO WHOM ALL ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED.
HOVER'S INK, from its long and well-established reputation, requires no further publication of the numerous certifientes received, from public and privato institutions, as well as from the most prominent citizens of our country.
xiii
CAMDEN 'x PHILA & MILES
1
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JOSHUA L. BAILY,
IMPORTER AND JOBBER OF DRY GOODS, No. 213 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA.
ROSS GOODS IN
RIE IES. SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS!
A Full Line of American and English Prints. - BLACK SILKS AND MOURNING GOODS.
IRISH AND SCOTCH TABLE AND SHIRTING LINENS, NAPKINS AND TOWELINGS. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATINETS, &c. &c. Standard Makes of Bleached and Brown Domestic Goods, Tickings, Denims, Stripes, &c.
GOODS FROM THE AUCTIONS AND OTHER JOB LOTS DAILY. PRICES MADE TO SUIT CASH AND SHORT TIME BUYERS ONLY
ORDERS FILLED WITH PROMPTNESS AND FIDELITY.
Y.JAEI
8
I AUHBOL
ALC
05000
TIMES AND UNION
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., is
A. R. SPEER, Editor and Proprietor.
ONE OF THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED NEWSPAPERS OF THE STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
And contains a large amount of interesting news and mise laneous matter,
So far as the reading matter of the Times and Union is concerned, we feel per- fectly willing to institute a comparison with any other paper in the county, and we are resolved that the typographical execution and general appearance of the paper will be fully equal to that of any paper in the State.
Terms of Subscription, $1 25 per year, payable invariably in advance. Advertisers have the privilege of changing their advertisements every two months without extra charge.
NEW BRUNSWICK
DAILY NEWS
A. R. SPEER, Editor and Proprietor. Published every afternoon (Sundays excepted), at the Times Office, No. 195: Burnet Street.
T TIMES AND UNION JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
By a large addition to our materials for Job Printing of every kind, we ; re enabled to compete with any other establishment in the Job Printing line.
All "description of Printing executed with neatness, accu- racy, and dispatch, at the lowest rates.
A. R. SPEER.
SOINU OVA 23MIT
JOB. bHIMLING DELICE
BUSINESS REGISTER.
C. SHERMAN & SON'S BOOK & JOB PRINTING OFFICE
PAINTERS.
.........
7th & Cherry Sts. Philadelphia.
BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Frinted Speedily and in the very Best Manner. BRIEFS and PAPER BOOKS for the Lawyer, BLANK BOOKS and BILL-HEADS for the Merchant, BLANKS, CIRCULARS, DRAFTS, CHECKS, &c. &c. for Banks, Rail Roads and Insurance Offices,
JOBBING IN GENERAL. SPEED INCREASED. Faster ! CHEAPER !! & BETTER !!! Than 10.000 per hour
В ИАМА
GOL & X000
L
RUTGERS
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
HUTLENS
..... ....... 14
ISTRIAN BUTIER. A.A.
Nos. 262, 264, and 266 MADISON STREET, N. Y.
The Rutgers Female Iustilute has been in successful operation for uineteen years. During this period abont five thousand young ladies have been under its care, and have received a substantial education, including the valu. able ornamental branches. With its connuodious editices located in one of the most healthful, quiet, and moral neighborhoods in the city, casy of access from all quarters, and surrounded by churches, -- and with its very extensiva Library and Philosophleal Apparatus,-its ample range and thoroughmess of study, -its system of classification, secur- Ing the fullest attention of the instructors to the pupils,-its large and efficient body of experienced teachers,-tho vigilant supervision of the Board of Trustees,-the freedom from distracting frivolities,-the constant aim to impart a solid education of the highest order,-the incomparably low charges, und, it may be added, with the character and nattaimuents of its graduates and pupils, and its high standard and widely extended reputation, -the Rutgers Female Institute offers to parents and guardians a most elleible opportunity for the education of Young ladies.
The Instituto comprises three departments,-the Preparatory, Academic, and Collegiate. These are subdivided as the number of pupils and the degrees of their progress may require. There is a special department for each extra study, and each room has its $ pirate teacher.
In every department where it is practicable, free nse is made of illustrations to the eye.
It is the aim, in every stage of the course, to have pupils Require a knowledge of things, facts, and principles, rather than mere words. And the studies are so pursued, and varied with appropriate recreation and exercise, as to provide for the physical, intellectual, and moral edification of the pupil. Special attention is given to the inculcation of those great scriptural principles which should govern the moral being, and to the decorum which should distin- guish the social circle. Semi-monthly reports are sent to the parents, and, at the close of the academic year. snitablo testimonials are given to those who have pursued a commendable course throughout. A diploma is also given to those who have completed the course of study.
The Twentieth Anunal Session commences on the thirteenth day of September next, and'is divided into four terms of eleven weeks each. The Principal has a commodions residence near the Institute, and receives into his funily pupils from a distance, who will thus be under his immediate and constant care.
Board, including fuel, lights, and washing, and instruction in English branches, $300 per annum, payable quar- terly in advance.
EXTRAS .--- French, German, Italian, or Latin, $5; Oil Painting and Pastel, $10. Music, for Piano, $15 to $55; Uso of lustrument, $5. Guitar, $15 to $20.
The Trustees most cordially invite parents seeking for their daughters a system of mental enlture most effective In developing and maturing the faculties of the mind, to examine, by personal visitation, the practical working of Rutgers Female Institute. The Principal will be happy to introduce, to any of the Departinents, persons wishing to inspect the method of instruction, and to answer all inquiries.
For further information, apply to
MR. HENRY M. PIERCE, PRINCIPAL, 217 MADISON STREET,
or to the President, Rev. DR. KREBS, 141 Henry Street.
THE FACULTY OF INSPECTION CONSISTS of the REV. JOHN M. KREBS, D. D., President and Lecturer on the Evidences of Christianity; Mu. HENRY M. PIERCE, A. M., Principal, and Professor of Moral Philosophy walsted by a full corps of able and experleneed leachers lu all the several Deparhuents.
SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES.
1
Prices reduced to $50, $75, $110, and $125.
The plain reason why Singer's Sewing Machines have always sold readily at a higher average price than any other, is that they are better, more durable, more reliable, capable of doing a much greater variety of work, and earning more money. Long-continued popularity is a proof of ster- ling merit. In the purelinse of what are called cheap Sewing Machines, thousands have been deceived and disappointed, but with Singer's Machines there is never any failure or mistake.
Singer's New Family Sewing Machine,
the price of which is only $50, is a light and elegantly decorated Machine, capable of performing, in the best style, all the sewing of a private family. It has secured a great reputation during the few months since it was first offered to the public.
Singer's Transverse Shuttle Machine,
to be sold nt $75, is a Machine entirely new in its arrangement; it is very beautiful, moves rapidly and very ensily, and, for family use and light manufacturing purposes, is the very best and cheapest Machine ever offered to the public. These Mnehines are being increased in number as rapidly as possible, and yet the demand for them cannot be fully supplied.
Singer's No. 1 Standard Shuttle Machine,
formerly sold at $135, but now reduced to $110, is too well known all over the world to need any description. Every sort of work, coarse or fino, can be done with it.
Singer's No. 2 Standard Shuttle Machine.
This is the favorite manufacturing Machine everywhere. The size of the Machine gives ample space for almost every description of work, which, together with its admirable working qualities, gives it a decided advantage. Price, with tablo, complete, $125.
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