USA > New Jersey > New Jersey, business directory, 1860 > Part 34
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Wohlfart Christian, scissor grinder, h 1 Lum's ct Wolbert John, tanner, h 353 Washington Wolf Adam, box maker, h.44 Springfield av Wolf Charles, lager beer, 92 Broad, h do Wolf Christian, tailor, h 256 Bank . Wolf Ernst, mason, h r 26 Franklin Wolf Frederick, tailor, h 200 Court Wolf George, hntter, h 183 Court
Wolf Gottlieb, jeweller, h 116 Church
Wolf John, tailor, h 20 Charlton Wolf Joseph, laborer, h New e Morris av
Wolf Joseph, lager beer, 38} Springfield av Wolfe Isainh C., blacksmith, h 3 Vine
Wolfe John, chair maker, h 49 Montgomery
Wolfe Thomas, sash and blind maker, h 646 High
Wolfe William, hatter, h 78 Grand
Wolff Charles, locksmith, 113 Lafuyotto Wonderlo Charles, japanner, h 28 Broome
Wood Benjamin J., patent lenthor, 143 Spring, h 97 Washington
Wood Catharine, wid Wm. HI., h 33 Halsey
Wood Charles M., japanner, h 9 Blanchard pl Wood Charles W., hatter, h 73 Bleecker
Wood Daniel H., varnish manuf, Mulberry, h 47 Commerce
Wood Douglass, jeweler, bds 29 Chestnut
Wood Frederick, bookkeeper, h S Orange av n High
Wood John, carpenter, h 5 Nevada
Wood Joseph, shoemaker, h 149 Washington
Wood Joshun, carpet bag maker, h S Orange av n Iligh
Wood Mary, wid John, h 20 Essex
Wood Mary E., milliner, h 22 Orchard
Wood Richard, silver plater, h White n Crane Wood Robert, carpenter, h 261 Washington Wood Samuel N., hat finisher, h 136 Warren' Wood Stephen, segar maker, h 53 W Kinney Wood 'Thomas (Wood & Tobey), glass stainer, 38 Quurry, h 17 Sinto
Wood & Tobey (Thomas Wood and John D. Toboy), church decorators and glass stuinors, in ancient und modern style. l'uintod and sluined gluss, suitable for dwellings, furnished nt the lowest prices. Ordors strictly attonded to, 38 Quarry, offloo 660 Broadway, NY
Woodbury George T., foromman, h 50 Clinton Woodbury Walter, h 172 Warron
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200
NEWARK CITY DIRECTORY.
Wooden George W., clerk, h 631 Broad Wooden Nathan, h 631 Broad
Woolhair Martin, Inborer, h 4 Jones
Woodhouse David, machinist, bds 44 E Kinney Woodhull Addison W., physician, 426 Broad Woodhull James HI., secretary und treasurer, h 56 Walnut
Woodhull William M., clerk, N Y, h 273 Wash- ington
Woodland George, carpenter, h 358 Washington Woodland Susan, wid Thomas, h 368 Washington Woodland Thomas P., currier, h 104 Halsey
Woodland William C., jeweler, h 368 Washing- ton
Woodruff Albert, salesman, h 2 Beach
Woodruff Albert H. (Woodruff, Barnett & Co.), trunks, 123 River, h 248 Washington
Woodruff Anna E., tencher, 143 Washington Woodruff Aaron P., tailor, h 99 Mc Whorter
Woodruff Archibald, treasurer, 230 Brond
Woodruff Benjamin (col'd), laborer, h 18 Divi- sion pl
Woodruff Benjamin M., mason, h 22 Wickliffe
Woodruff Caleb, accountant, h 109 Nesbitt
Woodruff Caroline A., tailoress, hi 33 Ward
Woodruff Charles H., shoemaker, h 73 Penning- ton
Woodruff Chauncey, mustard maker, h 45 Cath- arine
Woodruff Cephas M., secretary and insurance agent, 230 Broad, h 19 Cedar
Woodruff David, carpenter, bds 32 S Orleans
Woodruff David, clork, h 16 Franklin
Woodruff Mrs. D. P., h 11 Cedar
Woodruff Davis S., cutter, h 8 Marshall Woodruff Daysigna C., h 33 Ward 1
Woodruff Elizabeth, wid, h 46 E Kinney, new No Woodruff Frederick, coachman, h r 63 n Brond Woodruff George P., clerk, h 12 Franklin pl Woodruff George T., grocor, N Y, h 25 Fulton Woodruff Hezekiah, bourding, h 33 Wurd
Woodruff Horace, femaster, h 102 Walnut
Woodruff James, shoomnker, h 73 Pennington
Woodruff James W., tallow chandler, N Y, h 20 Nesbitt
Woodruff Jonana, wid David, h 16 Franklin Woodruff Jolin, bookkeeper, bds 46 Orange
Woodruff John C., hardware, 299 Broad, h 17 Cedar
Woodruff John, japanner, bds 153 S Market
Woodruff Joseph, mason, h 4 Jones
Woodruff Joseph F. R., hatter, h 147 Wash- ington
Woodruff Joseph M., clerk, h 55 William Woodruff Julia A., bourding h, 46 Orange
Woodruff Lewis, livery stable, 35 Academy, bds American House
Woodruff Obadiah, editor, h 23 Fulton
Woodruff Prudence, wid John, h 29 Bleecker
Woodruff Samuel D., blacksmith, h 12 Frank- lin pl
Woodruff Sarah II., wid Moses, tailoress, h r 114 Academy
Woodruff Seth HI., shoemaker, h 147 Wash- ington
Woodrail Susan, wid Wiokliff, h 308 Plano
Woodruff Theodore, carringo maker, h 308 Pinne
Woodruff Thomas T., wheelwright, Rector o River, h 204 Halsey
Woodruff William B., clerk, N Y, h 248 Wash- ington
Woodruff William H., agent, N Y, h 29 Bleecker Woodruff William W., jeweler, h 23 Walnut
Woodruff, Barnett & Co. (Albert H. Woodruff,
James Barnett, & Gold A. Finch), trunks, 123 River
Woods Ann, nurse, h 122 Summit
Woods Christopher, carpenter, h 69 Oxford
Woods James, Inborer, h 23 Brown
Woods John, shoemaker, h 13 Mill
Woods Larry, laborer, h 65 Adams
Woods Owen, currier, h 67 Montgomery
Woods Owen, tanner, Spruce n Lillie, h Lillie n Spruce
Woods Patrick, harness maker, h 6 Adams Woods Thomas, engineer, h 229 Bank
Woodward Daniel, carpenter, h 297 Washington WOODWORTH REUBEN G., cooper, Point la n E River, h 13 Christie
Woodyard John, h Parker n Monroe
Wooley Harriet, millinery and fancy goods, 122 Broad, h do
Woolley James, hatter, h 22 Allen
Woolsey George F., engineer, h 9 Cross Woolworth Danford, jeweler, h 263 Mulberry
Worden C. L., hatter, 21 Beecher, h 50 Bleecker Worden James II., hatter, h 50 Bleecker
Worth Ellen, wid George, h 109 Commerce Worth George, puinter, h 20 Bridge
Worth Joseph, engraver, h 177 William Worth Michael, laborer, h 6 Grand
Worth Peter, tailor, 10 Charlton, h do
Worn Samuel II., trunk maker, h 54 Orchard Worrn George, trunk maker, h 26 Church Worthington George F., gruiner, h 392 Plane Worthington Michuel, shoemaker, h r 50 Union Wrick William, laborer, h Bowery n Point la Wright Archibald (Wright & Breingan), leather
dresser, 80 Market, h 210 Washington
Wriggins Aquila, butcher, 145 R R av, h 3 Nichol
Wright Asuhel, carman, h 268 Plane
Wright Charles, machinist, h 16 Cherry
Wright David, teacher, bds 19 Boudinot
Wright Edward, tobaccouist, 107 Market, h do Wright Francis A. (col'd), shoemaker, h 33} Catharine
Wright George, tailor, 2 Academy, h 10 Clinton Wright Jumes, horse shoer, r 40 N Orleans
Wright James (col'd), driver, h 51 E Kinney Wright John, agent, h 345 Plane
Wright John (col'd), carman, hr 11 Adams
Wright Josephi, boot fitter, h 11 Milton
Wright Liberty C., machinist, h 35 Ward
WRIGHT LYSANDER, machinist, 230 Market,
h 7 Franklin pl (see adv)
Wright Montgomery, carriage maker, bds 41 Bank
Wright Patrick, laborer, h 121 Nesbitt
Wright Richard, machinist, h 30 E Kinney
Wright Thomas, Inborer, h 121 Nesbitt Wright William, late senator, 8 Park pl Wright William, silver plater, h 332 Plane
Wright William E., tailor, Broad, h 107 Catha- rine
WRIGHT WILLIAM & CO. (Hugh MoCul- lough), spring mannfs, Oliver n R R av, h 60 S Broad
Wright & Breingun (Archibald Wright and John Broingau), leather drossors, 80 Market
Wrigley, John N., machine works, 25 R Ray, h 20 Me Whortor
Wrigley Michael, tanner, h 24 Ogdon
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201
NEWARK CITY DIRECTORY.
Wrigley Samuel, machinist, h 372 Mulberry Wuertenberg Friederich, saddler, h 19 River Wuerzbach Charles, tailor, 76 Bank
Wuesthoff Frederick (Wuesthoff & Co.), saddle- ry hardware, Hedenberg Works, h 40 Spring- field av
WUESTHOFF & CO. (Frederick Wuesthoff, Edward Pohlig and Ferdinand Evartz), sad- dlery hardware, Hedenberg Works
Wulf Conrad, tailor, h 67 Grand
Wulf George, tailor, h 67 Grand
Wulf Wilhelm, hatter, bds 100 Walnut
Wullschleger Frederick, lager beer, 85 Broome Wunderlich Friederich, tailor, h 437 Washington Wurster Frederick, laborer, S Market e Con- gress
Wurster George F., lager beer saloon, 18 Ferry Wurster Johan G., saddler, h 36 S Canal
Wurts George, jeweler, h 65 Wickliffe
Wurtz John, lager beer, 115 Market, h 47 Har- rison
Wurzbach William, clerk, h 13 Bank
Wyburn Joseph, tailor, bds 65 Walnut
Wyckoff Charles II., carpenter, h 32 S Orleans Wyman Robert, constable, bds 196 Market
Wynn John, grinder, h 8 Ferry
Wyre Ann S., wid. Daniel, h 55 Soriber's la Wyre John, blacksmith, h 55 Seriber's la Wyre Thomas, tinker, li 55 Seriber's la
Y.
Yaegar Christian, cooper, h Hecker n Orange Yaeger John, tailor, h 12 Boyd
Yaeger Louis, shoe maker, h Camden n Cabinet Yaeter John, tailor, h 158 Thomas
Yake Christian, laborer, h 11 Caroline
Yake Louisa, wid John, h 121 Springfield av
Yates Emma B., wid William, h 19 Liberty
Yates Ilenry J. (Yates & Wharton), 253 Mar- ket, h 74 Commerce
Yates John, hatter, h 65 Boston
YATES & WHARTON (Henry J. Yates and John Wharton), hat manufs, 253 Market (see adv)
Yeck Louis, goldsmith, h 97 West
Yeomans Richard, plane tender, h 25 Boudinot Yerance John E., painter, h 169} Court
Yerick John, blacksmith, r 269 Plane, h 31 Catharine
Yerker Joseph, brewer, h Bowery n Oxford
Yeufer Julius, cooper, h 15 West
Yohe Jacob, silver plater, h 97 Mc Whorter Yonsen Frederick, heater, h 12 Comes
York Elias (Richardson & York), grocers, S Prospect c Nichols, h 14 Nichols
Yorth Louis, lager beer saloon, 179 Nesbitt Yost Abraham, dry goods, 58 Springfield av Yost Christian, tailor, h Camden n W Bank Youmans Charles, sash and door maker, h 112 Adams
Young express driver, h 6 Marshall
Young Aaron, hatter, h 22 Bridge
Young Abraham A., blacksmith, h 119 Oliver
Young Abraham C., shoe maker, h 8 Washington ct
Young Bridget, wid Frederick, h 24 Drift
Young Bridget, wid Samnel, h Huntordon n Bank
Young Charles E. (John Young & Son), morocco manufacturer, 58% Market, h 23 1 Kimoy
Young Coe S., carpenter, h 47 Walnut
Young Daniel, lock maker, h 147 Newark Young Elias, segarmaker, h 54 Grand
Young Eliza, seamstress, h 24 Ogden Young Elizabeth, wid William, h 34 Fair
Young Francis, grocer, 151 S Prospect, h do Young Frederick, cooper, h 22 Drift
Young George, jeweler, h 63 E Kinney
Young George, machinist, h 192 Walnut
Young George, painter, h 66 Crane
Young Henrietta S., fancy goods, 96 Union
Young Henry, engineer, h Alley n Ferry Young Henry, tailor, h 10 Nevada
Young HInldah, vest maker, h 42 W Kinney
Young Isaac L. (J. N. Quinby & Co.), carriage manufacturer, 325 Brond, h 22 Liberty
Young Jacob, huckster, 31 Centre Market, h 10 Crane
Young Jacob, jeweler, h Greenwich n S Broad
Young James, baker, h 50 Academy
Young James, teamster, h 44 Market
Yonng James R., hatter, h Bank cor Orange
Young Jane, wid Nathaniel, vest maker, h 96 NY av
Young John, cutter, h 25 Bank
Young John, morocco, Market, h 214 Elizabeth road
Young John, polisher, h 115 Springfield
Young Jolin I., secretary Gas Co., h 20 Cherry Young John & Son (Charles E. Young) morocco manufacturers, 58} Market, hat Clinton, N J Young Joseph, teamster, h Elm n Adams
Young Joseph, express driver, h 6 Marshall
Young Joseph C., merchant, Texas, h 150 S Broad
Young Lewis, h 88 Belmont av -
Young Lewis, grocer, 74 Church, h do
Young Lawrence, hatter, h 76 Mercer
Young Mary, wid Aaron, h 57 Orange
Young Mary J., wid John S., h 273 Plane
Young Nathan, h 51 Sheffield (refused)
Young Paul, britannia-ware worker, h 5 Ni- chol's ct
Young Philip, shoemaker, h 26 Springfield av Young Richard, carman, h 29 Baldwin
Young Stephen B. (Cary & Young), 1 Mochanic, h 466 Broad
Young Stephen HI., saddler, 56 Congress
Young Stephen O., shoemaker, h 16 Crawford Young Warren E., carpenter, r 34 Fair, h 34 Fair
Young William, shoemaker, h Bergen n Cabinet Youngs David, Jr., watchman, h 82 Spring Youngs Theodore, jeweler, h 63 E Kinney Younghanz John, chair maker, h 22 Beacon Yuengling Frederick, varnisher, h 17 Fair Yuengling John, butcher, h 113 Market
Z.
Zech Charles, lager beer, 70 Church, h do Zeeb Christian F., tailor, h 353 Washington Zehi Charles M., physician, 113 Orange and 3 Washington, h 113 Orange
Zoh Jucob, cooper, h Jay n Orange
Zehner Heinrich, joweler, h 64g E Kinney Zehner Philip (Valentino & Zohnor), 9 E Kin- ney, h 3 Gouverneur
oigorly Christian, cooper, h Niagara n Paterson Zuigeror Christian, varnishor, h 250 Bank
202
NEWARK CITY DIRECTORY.
Zeigler Hieronimus (Kammerer & Co.), 22} Mechanio, h 109 Jefferson
Zeigler Peter, laborer, h 16 Elizabeth Zeitinger Frank, cooper, h 302 Bowery Zelka Leonhard, tailor, h 353 Washington Zeller Adam, pistol maker, h 86 Bleecker Zeller Francis J., laborer, h Spruce n Lewis Zell Louis, shoemaker, h 21 Wilsey Zemerley Jacob, laborer, h 45 Beacon Zemp Ignats, laborer, h 124 Springfield Zenn Herman, laborer, h 29 Wickliffe
Zenglan Anthony, stone entter, h 45 Jones Zens John, watches & jewelry, h 113 Market Zepf Jacob, tinsmith, h Jackson c S Market Zepfel Hermann, lager beer, h 292 Market Zetsche Theodore, saddler, bds 134 R R av Zethwack Augustine, laborer, h 160 William
Zetzwick August, carpet bag maker, h 160 William
Ziefle John, tailor, h 1 Lum's ct
Ziegler Charles T., Inwyer, 265 Broad, h 26 Greene
Ziller Christian, baker, h 15 Charlton
Ziller Otto, druggist, h 180 Bank
Zilliox Jacob, tailor, 150 William Zliliox Philip, japanner, h 150 William Zilpel Johan, tailor, h Prospect pl n Springfield av
Zimmerly Frederick, box maker, h 171 Court Zimmerman Adam tailor, h 127 Newark
Zimmerman Albert, upholsterer, h 104 Baldwin Zimmerman Charles, shoemaker, h 52 William Zimmerman Frederick, carter. h 7 Tichenor's la Zimmermann Frederick, grocer, h 40 William Zimmerman Frederick, tailor, h 428 Ferry Zimmerman Harriet C., teacher, h 32 Clinton Zimmerman Jacob, tailor, h 40 Beacon
Zimmerman Nicodemus, shoemaker, h 72 N Prince
Zimmerman Paul, laborer, h Niagara n Elizabeth Zimmerman Philip, book agent, h 30 Beacon Zinck Henry, cooper, r 11 Bank, h 12 do Zock Matthies, grocer, h 122 Springfield av Zodel Joseph, blacksmith, h 76 Springfield av .. Zorn Edward D., hatter, 238 Mulberry Zull John, tool maker, h 86 Oxford Zweifel Casper, laborer, h 19 Ferguson Zweifel Frederick, clerk, bds 20 Congress
WOOD & PEROT'S.
ORNAMENTAL
WOOD & PEROT'S I RON FOUNDRY.
IRON WORKS,
No. 1136 RIDGE AVENUE, Below Spring Garden Street, PHILADELPHIA.
The attention of the public is invited to tho extensive Manufactory and Wareroom of the sub- seribers, who are prepared to furnish at the shortest notice, every description of -
Iron Railing for Cemeteries and Public or Private Buildings. ALSO VERANDAS, BALCONIES, FOUNTAINS, And othor Ornamental Iron Work of u decorativo character,
all of which are executed with tho oxpress view of pleasing tho tasto, while they combine all the requisitos of bounty and substantial construction.
Purchasers may rely on having all articles carefully boxed and shipped to the place of destination. A book of Designs will be sent to those who wish to make a selection.
Wood & Perot.
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BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
CONNECTING ALL PARTS OF
THE EAST
WITH ALL PARTS OF
THE WEST,
AND THE SHORTEST ROUTE BETWEEN
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, and Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisville, Dayton, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Cairo, Memphis, and New Orleans
Through Tickets from all the Western Cities, by the
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
And its Connecting Lines, may be had at the R. R. Offices in
THE WEST.
It presents at once the attractions of speed, directness, regularity, comfort, and safety, all of which are crowned with the unapproachable beauty and grandeur of its scenery.
THIS IS THE ONLY ROUTE TO AND FROM WASHINGTON CITY. Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. THROUGH CONDUCTORS AND BAGGAGE-MASTERS.
Superior Dining-houses and all other conveniences for travellers have recently been added to the attractions of this road.
PASSENGERS FOR THE WEST,
FROM PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, OR BOSTON,
May get Round Trip Tickets for Washington
By this route, at but Two DoLLARs more than the Through Ticket to those places, thus allow- ing the peculiar advantage of a visit to the National Metropolis, as well as all the great Atluntio Cition on the same ticket, and ut ono trip.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
ПАРИЖИЯ РЕШИ % АЗОМЕРТВАЯ
HT
0078
BAUGH'S RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME
MANUFACTURED BY BAUGH & SONS. Wholesale Office and Store, 20 S. Wharves, bet. Market and Chestnut Sts., PHILADELPHIA.
Cash price, $45 per 2000 lbs., 2} cts. per lb.
In the preparation of this Valuable Manure, BONES ARE USED IN THEIR RAW STATE ONLY. They have never been BOILED OR CALCINED. They are taken as nature has made them, crushed with powerful machinery, and subjected to a process by which, while all the virtue of the Bone is retained, a Fertilizer is pro- cured, furnishing, in a CONCENTRATED and SOLUBLE FORM, the two indispensable ingredients for the growth of Plants and enriching the soil, viz : PHOSPHORIC ACID and AMMONIA. These two ingredients, by the use of "BAUGH'S RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE," are given to the soil in all their original strength and purity. They assimilate at once with the soil, furnish all the needful Ammonia for the growing crop, giving it ample luxuriance, and leave the land permanently bene- fited, so that its presence can be traced for years afterwards.
DOWNINGTOWN, Chester Co., Pa., April 19, 1859.
Messrs. BAUGH & SONS.
Gentlemen : I have been using your article of Super-Phosphate on wheat and corn for several seasons, and am well satisfied of its value as an active and "paying" fertilizer.
I have applied it on wheat at the rate of 300 pounds per acre, alongside of a lieavy coat of barn-yard manure, kept dry and under cover, and the result was, that by harvest the wheat where the Phosphate was put, was much the better headed and heavier, while the grass was taken more strongly than on the other portion of the field. I have also used the Phosphate by the side of Peruvian Guano, each in the same quantity, and in regard to both grain and grass, the action of your preparation was much the more satisfactory. On corn, my experience in its use has been that it pays well for the money laid out.
Yours, respectfully, ISAAC T. LEWIS.
NEWTOWN SQUARE, Delaware Co., Pa., July 23, 1859.
Messrs. BAUGH & SONS :
Being anxious, last season, to test some prepared manures offered for sale, I was induced by your agent to make a trial of three different kinds, which I did on wheat, side by side, in the same field. I purchased Pacific Ocean Guano and Super-Phosphate of Lime (one of the most popular in use), together with your Raw Bone Super-Phosphate, and used them as above stated. During the growing, as well as the gathering of the crop, the test resulted most decidedly in favor of the latter.
But whether it is from the mode and care in preparing, or in the superior quality of the material used in your Raw Bone Super-l'hosphate, I am unable to say; however, I cheer- fully send you the result of my trials, thinking that others may be induced to make simi- lar experiments, and, in my opinion, greatly to the agricultural interests of the whole country.
Yours, &c., JAMES DUNWOODY.
PLYMOUTH, Montgomery Co., Pa., August 10, 1859.
BAUGH & SONS.
Gentlemen : Having used your Super-Phosphate, bought of John W. Christman, at the Montgomery County Agricultural Storo, on wheat and corn, I can with pleasure recommend it. The effect it produced was so manifest, that it greatly increased my confidence in the value of your Fertilizer. Where it was applied on the wheat, the soil was decidedly the poorest in the field, yet the yield was fully equal to the balance, which had a heavy coat of barn-yard manure. Where it was applied on the corn, I am satisfied the yield was fully double.
Very respectfully, DAVID MARPLE.
Dezy- Wo recommend Farmers to purchase of our Agonts,
BAUGHI & SONS.
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2'HAUAB
gitteling, Fort atmyne, and Chicago 1
CENTRAL AIR LINE RAILROAD,
THROUGH FROM
PITTSBURG TO CHICAGO
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Passenger trains leave daily on arrival of trains from the East by Pennsylvania Railroad, for all points accessible by rail in the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, and all the States and Territories of the Great West.
Woodruff Sleeping Car attached to each Night Train.
Fare at all times as low as by any other Railroad route.
Tickets via this, the principal route between the East and West, can be procured at most of the principal Ticket Offices in the East.
Freight of all kinds forwarded by this route will be subject to less handling or changes of cars between New York, Boston, Philadelphia, or Baltimore, and all prominent points in the West, than by any other route, with advantages in time.
Rates of Freight transportation at all times as low as by any other Railroad line.
For further information of through receipts to any Western point, please apply to
LEECH & CO., No. 54 Kilby St., Boston.
2 Astor House, N. Y.
8 Battery Place, “
1 Dock St., Philada.
E. J. SNEEDER, Agent Pennsylvania R. R., S. W. corner 13th and Market Sts., Philadelphia. MAGRAW & KOONS, 80 North St., Baltimore.
JNO. J. HOUSTON, Gonorul Froight and Pussongor Agont, PITTSBURG, PA.
γιεαποκει
SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER, ETC.
THE SUBSCRIBERS, BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS,
Desire to state to Country Merchants and Dealers, that their stock consists of a large assortment of
SCHOOL BOOKS
in every department of learning, and that their facilities for supplying everything in their line are unsurpassed.
They pay particular attention to the supply of {
Cap, Letter, Wrapping, and Curtain Papers.
BLANK BOOKS of all kinds, Copy Books, Pass Books, Memorandums, &c.,
and all articles of Stationery called for in general storekeeping.
They respectfully invite the examination of purchasers, and those who have occasion to order goods are assured that their wants shall be supplied in a satisfactory manner.
They publish a number of largely used School Books, among which are the following :-
Comly's Spelling Book.
Anthon's Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary.
Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary.
Hazen's Speller and Definer.
Comly's Grammar.
Gummere's Progressive Spelling Book.
Becker's Writing Books, in 10 Nos.
Gummere's Surveying.
A Treatise on Surveying containing the The- ory and Practice; to which is prefixed a per- spicuous system of Plane Trigonometry. The whole clearly demonstrated and illustrated by a large number of appropriate examples, par- ticularly adapted to the use of Schools and Colleges, by John Gummere, A. M. Seven- teenth edition, carefully revised and enlarged by the addition of articles on the Theodolite Levelling and Topography. Also, Hints to Young Surveyors, and Rules for Surveying the Public Lands of the United States, by G. II. Holliday, A. M. .
Anderson's Davenport's History of the United States, in the form of question and answer, particularly adapted to the use of Public Schools.
This book is largely used in the Public Schools of Philadelphia and New York, and is considered by teachers to be better adapted for Public School use than any history yet issued, being interesting to the pupil, and fa- cilitating the examination by the teacher.
Bonnycastle's Mensuration and Practical Geometry.
The most popular book on this subject pub- lished.
Gummere's Compendium of the Princi- ples of Elocution, on the basis of Rush's Philosophy of the Human Voice.
Price $1, per mail free, on receipt of that sum.
Becker's Ornamental Penmanship.
Price $2 50. A very full and elegant col- lection of German, Old English, and Roman Text, &c.
URIAH HUNT & SON, No. 622 North Fourth St., Philadely
18008 JOOHDE
WALL PAPERS.
HOWELL &
BROTHER
PAPER HANGINGS MANUFACTOR
HOWELL & BROTHERS, .
Manufacturers and Importers of
Paper angings,
orders,
DECORATIONS, ETC.,
No. 622 Chestnut Street,
Next door above Jones' Hotel,
PHILADELPHIA.
Having unequalled facilities for importation, and the most extensive manufactory in the United States, they are enabled to offer every variety of Paper Hangings of the LATEST STYLES, and at the lowest rates.
21861008
BILL HEADS
BOOK ILLUSTRATION
WORLDS
WARDED
--- LOS FAIR IS
PORTRAITS
MACHINERY
BUILDING LANDSCAPES
BOATS
J. W. ORR, ENGR ER
ON
WOOD,
,
75 and 77 Nassau Street, NEW YORK CITY.
The Subscriber, having the
LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT
of the kind in America, is fully prepared to execute all orders in Lis line, however large, with PROMPTNESS and DISPATCHI, and on REASONABLE TERMS.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
Drawing and Engraving
ALL KINDS OF
BOOK AND MAGAZINE ILLUSTRATIONS, PORTRAITS, ANIMALS, LAND- SCAPES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, FACTORIES, ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY, LARGE OR SMALL SHOW-BILLS, PLAIN OR IN COLORS, ORNAMENTAL BILL AND NEWSPAPER HEADS, CUTS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENTS, &c.
Orders by Express promptly attended to.
The Subscriber takes this opportunity to return his grateful acknow edgments for the very liberal patronage he has received during the last Nineteen Years that he has been in the Engraving business, and hopes, by close attention, with the superior advantages that he now has, to merit a continuance of the same.
J. W. ORR,
75 Nassau St., New York.
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BOYD'S BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF THIE
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
1860.
NOTE .- There are no two Post Offices in one State of the same name throughout the United States ; therefore, circulars addressed to the name and Post Office in the State, will go to their destina- tion direct.
Academies and Seminaries. (Sce also SCHOOLS.)
Absecom Seminary, S. P. Pratt Absecom
Asbury Rev. Mose Asbury
Belvidere Classical Academy, Budd Belvidere
BRAINARD SEMINARY for Young Ladies, J. Addison Whitaker
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