Harris' business directory of the cities of Pittsburgh & Allegheny : also the boroughs of 1844, Part 5

Author: Harris, Isaac; Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848, former owner. BRL; Boston Public Library (John Adams Library) BRL
Publication date: 1844
Publisher: Pittsburgh : Printed by A.A. Anderson ...
Number of Pages: 172


USA > Pennsylvania > Allegheny County > Pittsburgh > Harris' business directory of the cities of Pittsburgh & Allegheny : also the boroughs of 1844 > Part 5
USA > Pennsylvania > Somerset County > Allegheny > Harris' business directory of the cities of Pittsburgh & Allegheny : also the boroughs of 1844 > Part 5


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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PROTESTANT METHODIST CHURCHES.


Protestant Methodist church, East Commons, below Butler street, Allegheny city; two Sabbath Schools, James Robison, Pastor.


First Protestant Methodist church, Fifth street. Pittsburgh, one Sabbath School, Rev. Joseph Burns, and Rev. John Hor- bach, Pastors,


Wesleyan Methodist church, Smithfield street, opposite Dia- mond alley, numbers 126, Sabbath School 100 scholars, Rev. Thomas Guy, Pastor, dwelling house, Market street, between Second and Third.


DISCIPLES' CHURCHES.


Disciples church, Allegheny city, on bank of the river near lower bridge. Members 300, Sabbath School 60 to 70 scholars, John S. Strider and Samuel Church, Elders.


Disciples church, in Pittsburgh, corner Smithfield and Vir- gin Alley, numbers 100, Sabbath School 30 to 40 scholars, Walter Scott, Pastor.


German Methodist Episcopal church, on corner Strawberry and Cherry allies above Smithfield, C. H. Doering, Pastor; Sabbath School about 70 scholars.


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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


WELSH CHURCHES.


The Independent Welsh church, near the Fourth Street Road, Rev. Thomas Edwards, Pastor, number of members 100, Sabbath School scholars 50, number of teachers 8.


The Welsh Baptist church, near Fourth Street Road, Rev. William Owens, Pastor.


The Welsh Whitefield Methodist church, near Kensington, Rev. William Morgans, Pastor, resides in Birmingham.


The Welsh Wesleyan Methodist church, Pittsburgh, Rev. Evan Roberts, Pastor, resides near Kensington.


The Welsh Presbyterian church, situatedin Kensington at present without a Pastor.


A Welsh Temperance Society, containing 400 members- also, an Abolition Society of 50 members. A Bible Society whose annual receipts amount to $130.


GERMAN CHURCHES.


The German Evangelical Protestant church, corner of Sixth and Smithfield street, number of members 400, one Sabbath School, and also one Benevolent Soci-ty, John Jehle, Pastor, dwelling house corner Smithfield street and Strawberry alley.


The German Evangelical Lutheran church, Chestnut street, Allegheny city, Rev. Jacob Hoelshe, Pastor, number of mem- bers 70, Sabbath School scholars 30, Day School 40.


The German Evangelical church, Butler Turnpike, Rev. Charles Weitershausen, Pastor, number of members 226, Sab- bath School scholars 160.


First English Evangelical Lutheran church, Seventh near Smithfield, Rev. W. A. Passavant, Pastor, 2 Sabbath Schools, 30 teachers, 200 scholars, several other benevolent societies in operation.


First German Lutheran church, corner Grant and Sixth sts., Rev. Mr. Jenson, Pastor, number of members above 300.


German Lutheran church, East Liberty. Rev. Jacob Hoel- she, Pastor.


PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY BAPTIST CHURCHES.


First Baptist church, corner Third and Grant streets, mem- bers 353, Sabbath School scholars 150, Samuel Williams, Pas- tor, residence Riceville, Fourth Street Road.


The Regular Baptist church, Allegheny city, situated on corner of Sandusky street and N. alley, members 162, Sabbath School scholars 105, a Bible Class connected with the same, a Home, Foreign, Juvenile and Missionary Society, Rev. N. G. Collins, Pastor, D. Morgan, Secretary, William Kenyan, H. Stubbs.


The Regular Baptist church, Grant near Sixth st., Rev. Mr. Shadrach, Pastor, a prosperous church and Sabbath School ..


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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


COLORED CHURCHES.


There are in this city, (Pittsburgh,) eight colored churches, viz: Bethel Church, Front street, Rev. Fayette Davis, Elder in charge, Pastor.


Sixth Presbyterian church, Fourth street, Rev. Benjamin F. Templeton, Pastor.


Little Bethel, on the Hill, Rev. F. Davis, Pastor.


Little Zion, on the Hill, Rev. J. J. Clinton, Pastor.


ALLEGHENY CITY.


First Wesley, Rev. Abraham Cole, Pastor.


Third Bethel, North Commons, Rev. Solomon Thompson, Pastor.


Baptist Church, Mr. Copeland, Pastor.


PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES.


First Presbyterian church, Allegheny, Rev. E. P. Swift, D. D., Pastor, 2 Sabbath Schools, 225 scholars, 8 male and 17 female teachers, 2 Bible classes.


Bethel church, (Presbyterian,) Upper St. Clair Township, distant from Pittsburgh, 10 miles, Rev. George Marshall, Pas- tor, Young Ladies Temperance Society, Young Gentlemens Temperance Society, a Sabbath School, 60 scholars.


First Presbyterian church, Wood near Sixth, Rev. Francis Herron, D. D., Pastor, several large and flourishing Sabbath Schools well conducted, with several other benevolent societies


Second Presbyterian church, now worshiping in the Third church, until the new building on Fifth street, between Wood and Market is finished, Rev. Robert Dunlap, Pastor, the Sab- bath Schools and benevolent societies are in a flourishing con- dition.


Third Presbyterian church, corner of Third and Ferry street, has connected with it 4 Sabbath Schools, members in the church about 300, Rev. D. H. Riddle, Pastor.


Fourth Presbyterian church, Penn street, 5th Ward, Sabbath Schools and benevolent Societies in active operation.


The Fifth Presbyterian church, Smithfield near Sixth, at present without a Pastor, several Sabbath Schools and benev- olent societies connected with the church have been operating effectively.


Presbyterian church, Borough of Lawrenceville, members 107, Sabbath School belonging thereto has 100 scholars. Rev. Richard Lee, Pastor.


Presbyterian church of Manchester, Rev. L. Halsey, D. D., Pastor, 2 Sabbath Schools in active operation.


The Presbyterian church at Minersville, Rev. S. M. Sparks, Pastor, with a large and flourishing Sabbath School.


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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


The Presbyterian church in East Liberty, Rev. W. McIlvain, Pastor, with a large and flourishing Sabbath School.


The Presbyterian church at Sharpsburgh, Rev, J. W. Mur - ray, Pastor.


The Associate Reformed church at Birmingham, Rev. H. Buchanan, Pastor.


The Presbyterian church 4 miles on the Brownsville road, Rev. P. Henderson, Pastor.


The Lebanon Presbyterian church, Mifflin Township, Rev. W. G. Johnston, Pastor, 8 Sabbath Schools in operation.


The Presbyterian church, Washington road, Rev. S. C. Jen- nings, Pastor, a respectable Sabbath School is connected with it.


Presbyterian church, Noblestown, 1 Sabbath School, scho- lars 40, Rev. Thomas S. Gordon, Pastor.


The First Independent Congregational church, St. Clair st. number of members 40, Rev. John Tassey, Pastor, Sabbath School in a prosperous condition.


CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES.


Ist C. P. church, Pittsburgh, on 6th between Wood and Smithfield streets, Rev. A. M. Bryan, Pastor, 300 communi- cants, 1 Sabbath School of 130 scholars, and 24 teachers. The Sabbath School has a Missionary society in efficient operation. The congregation takes a lively and active part in most of the religion's and benevolent enterprizes of the day.


C. P. church, Allegheny city, on East Commons, Rev. A. M. Blackford, Pastor, about 100 members, 1 Sabbath School.


Pine Creek church, 9 miles from the city, on the old Harmo- ny road, at present without a pastor.


Temperanceville church, in Temperanceville, 2 miles from the city, on the Steubenville road, Rev. David Darr, Pastor.


Elizabeth church, in Elizabethtown, 14 miles from the city, Rev. Mr. Campbell, Pastor.


PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.


Trinity church, 6th street, between Wood and Smithfield, a Ladies Missionary Association and fl urishing Sunday School connected therewith, Rev. George Upfold, Rector, residence Mount Hobart.


St. Andrews church, Hand street, near the Allegheny bridge, Rev Wm. Preston, Rector.


St. Pauls church, Laceyville, Rev. H. Dyer, Rector, lesi- dence Allegheny city.


Christ church. Allegheny city, Rev. Thomas Crumpton, Rec- tor, residence Penn street, 2d door from Garrison alley.


METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.


Methodist Episcopal church, on Beaver street, North of Ohio 6*


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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


street, Allegheny city, Wm. Kenny, Pastor, 640 members, 3 Sabbath Schools, 50 teachers and 400 scholars.


Methodist Episcopal church, on South Commons East of Federal street, Allegheny city, S. Burton, Pastor, members 180, 1 Sabbath School, 18 teachers, 120 scholars, Each con- gregation has a Missionary Society auxiliary to the Missionary Society of the M E church.


Asbury Chapel, in Scott's field, members 153, a Sabbath School of 125 scholars, 2 superintendants, Rev. Wm. Lank, Pastor.


Methodist Episcopal church, corner Liberty and Hay streets, Rev. George S. Holmes, Pastor. This church has connected with it a large and flourishing Sabbath School and Library and Ladies' Missionary Society.


Methodist Episcopal church, corner Smithfield and 7th sts., Rev. James H. White, Pastor. This church has connected an effective Sabbath School, a Library and Ladies' Missionary Society.


Methodist Episcopal church, corner Liberty and Harrison street, Rev David S. Welling, Pastor, 1 Sabbath School, a Li- brary and Ladies' Missionary Society.


The Pittsburgh Sabbath School Teachers Union, was form- ed in September, 1840. It embraces the teachers of the differ- ent religious denominations and has for its object the improve- ment and encouragement of teachers by means of discussions and lectures. The present officers are, Thomas G. Odiorne, President; Isaac Harris, Vice President; Leonard H. Eton, Secretary.


Allegheny U. S. Arsenal, Lawrenceville.


Officers attached to the Station at the present time.


Captain Edward Harding, Ord. Corps. Commandant Lieut. T. J. Rodman


Sylvester Day, Assistant Surgeon


R. B. Butler, Esq. Military Store Keeper and Paymaster, all of the United States Army.


Hired men employed at the present time.


Giles S. Bates, master blacksmith


George Schreiner, master armerer Samuel Garrison " coppersmith


William A. Catheart, master accoutrement maker Patrick Magee, Jr. clerk


Three Blacksmiths, 8 helpers, 8 Filers, 2 Tinners, 19 aecou- trement makers, 2 Carpenters, 3 Painters, 1 Varnisher, 1 Mason, 4 Laborers, 1 flospital Matron.


Enlisted Men.


1 master Carriage Maker, 4 Armorers, 1 Hospital Steward, 1 Carriage maker, 16 Artificers, 13 laborers.


Arms, &c. generally on hand, as follows --


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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


400 iron cannon manufactured at Pittsburgh


90 cast iron carriages ·do do 40,000 balls, &c do do


50,000 muskets, rifles, &c. do do


10,000 sets of accoutrements, made at the post 80 field carriages made at the post.


The Arsenal has been much improved within the last few vears, by the erection of New Storehouses. the introduction of improved machinery ; and, by the means of a little Gas-works, the interior or square of the establishment is beautifully lighted up at night.


LITERARY INSTITUTES.


The Philological Institute.


This Institution was organized December 7th, 1827. It is composed of merchants. lawyers, editors, manufacturers and Doctors of Medicine. There is belonging to it a large and well selected library. The place of meeting, Philo-Hall, in Fourth street. between Wood and Market.


Wm. M. Shinn-President Robert Robb-Vice-President


Robert Finney-Secretary John H. Wills-Censor.


Henry Baldwin Institute.


This Society is composed of 22 active members. A library of 500 volumes, well selected works. Organized Nov. 25, 1839 Officers. R. Biddle Roberts-President


H. Pearse-Vice-President and Corresponding Secretary D. Humphreys-Recording Secretary


Wm. Frew -- Treasurer Samuel Palmer-Librarian. Room for meeting, No. 33 Market.


Franklin Literary Society.


Organized June 6th, 1843. Present number of members, $5. A library, formed by voluntary subscription, consisting of 200 volumes. Meet every Friday evening at Literary Hall, Market street.


Officers.


John Spencer -- President Samuel Young -- Vice-President A. M. Brown -- Secretary Jonathan Longstaff-Coresponding Secretary Wm. J. Blair-Treasurer James F. Billingsley -- Librarian


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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Clarke Literary Institute.


Meet every Saturday evening in the basement of the German Church, corner Sixth and Smithfield. 'Organized in 1843. Its present officers are,


G. F. Culmer-President A. H. English-Vice-President and Treasurer J. J. Horner-Secretary Wm. Cullin-Librarian


Tilghman Society.


Was founded in 1822, takes its name from the late Chief Justice of Pennsylvania. The officers are a President, Vice- President (who is also Treasurer), Secretary, Librarian and Censor, who are chosen every six weeks. A Library of about 500 volumes. Meet weekly at corner of Fourth and Grant streets. Active members at present, Thirty .


Marshall Literary Institute.


This society was formed by a few Young Men, for moral and intellectual advancement, as set forth in its preamble on the 3rd of May, 1836. The Institution has progressed steadi . ly with its years, until now it has reached that maturity of strength which places it side by side with many of greater pretensions. The present number of active members on the roll is over thirty, most of whom date from its early period. There is belonging to this Institute already, many valuable works. It meets every Tuesday evening at their Hall, on Market, between Second and Third streets. Its present offi- cers are --


D. M. Curry-President


Jas. Watson -- Vice-President W. Brentlinger -- Rec. Sec. J. G. McMillen-Corresponding Secretary A. Mollwaine-Treasurer and Reader J. McCollister-Librarian S. Goldthorp, A. Mcllwain, W. Brentlinger-Ex. Committee


The Catholic Institute


Was formed January 6th, 1843. Its object is to promote the Literary improvement of its members, and give them a more thorough acquaintance with History and Scripture connected more especially with the developement of Catholic Principles. Its exercises consist of Lectures, on Scientific subjects, Ora- tions and Essays on History and Morality, Debates on Reso- lutions proposed. Adjourned during summer months.


A small library, under the direction of the Institute, pro-


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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


ceeding from the generosity of the members of the Catholic body, and intended for all who may become members of the reading room attached to the Institute, by the payment of a small fee, sufficient to cover the expenses of periodicals, fuel, light, &c. &c.


The officers consist of Censor, whose office is perpetual ; President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Libra- rian; who shall be the incumbent Pastor of St. Paul's church. Present Officers. Right Reverend Dr. O'Connor-Censor


Luke Taafe-President James May-Vice-President


Grattan Murphy -- Treasurer Chas. B. Scully -- Secretary James Jones-Librarian.


African Literary Institutes.


The Young Men's Literary and Moral Reform Society. meets on every Friday evening for mental and moral improve- ment, and once a month, to transact business.


The Young Men's Anti-Slavery and Literary Society meets every Monday Evening, at early gaslight, in the public school room, Miltenberger's alley.


The efforts which are now made for the social elevation of the colored population of our cities are highly commendable and praiseworthy, and there are few more deserving of respect and honor than Dr. Delany, the talented editor of the Mystery. The ability and propriety with which this paper is conducted, has raised the magnanimous editor high in the good opinion of the whole community.


Pittsburgh and Allegheny Firemen's Association.


This Association is composed of Nine Companies. The following members from the different Fire and Hose Com- panies, compose the Board-viz. from the


Eagle Engine and Hose Company - William Robinson Wm. Hays Wm. Gorman.


Allegheny Fire and Hose Company-J. B. Murray J. H. Foster David Holmes.


Duquesne Fire Company -- George Fortune Wm. Hartley Charles Barnet.


Union Hose Company-J. P. Pears Benj. P. Bakewell Jas. McDonald. Neptune Fire Company-Wm. F. Edgar A. J. Gribben James Lowry.


Washington Fire Company -J. J. Benny J. Craig Daniel M. Curry


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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Niagara Fire Company-J. T. Shannon Joseph Thaye


Henry Fess, Jr.


Vigilant Fire Company-E. S. Neal D. D. Bruce A. P. Anshutz.


William Penn Fire Company


Daniel Curry-President


Benj. P. Bakewell-Secretary David Holmes-Treasurer Wm. M. Edgar -- 1st Enigine Edward Gregg -- 2nd Engine J. J. Benny -- 3d ditto


Committee of Conference and Inspection.


D. Holmes of Allegheny Fire Company.


Wm. Hartley of Duquesne do.


J. McDonald of Union do.


A. J. Gribben of Neptune do.


J. Craig of Washington do.


E. S. Neal of Vigilant do.


William Gorman of Eagle do.


J. T. Shannon of Niagara do. and Five Wardens from each Company.


Western Theological Seminary of the Presbyterian Church, ALLEGHENY CITY.


Founded by the General Assembly in 1825, located in Al- legheny in 1827. Seminary building is 150 feet long and 50 feet wide. central part 4 stories in height, wings 3 stories high ; situated on Seminary Hill, a commanding eminence in Allegheny city. opposite the Point. Contains a library of 5000 volumes. There is connected with it a workshop for manual labor. Number of students during the session just closed, 54.


Officers.


Rev David Elliot, D.D. Professor of Didactic and Polemic Divinity


Rev. L. W. Green, D.D. Prof. of Oriental and Bibl. Lit.


Rev. Alexander McGill, D.D. Prof. of Ecclesiastical History and Church Government.


Rev. Francis Herron, D.D. President of Board of Directors. Rev. Robert Dunlop, Secretary.


M. Allen, Treasurer.


David Elliot, D.D. dwelling house Washington Row, No. 3, Sandusky street, Allegheny city.


L. W. Green, D.D. dwelling house below Manchester, river bank.


A. T. McGill, D.D. dwelling house Beaver street near North Commons, Allegheny.


-


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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Theological Seminary of the First Reformed Synod of the West, IN ALLEGHEY CITY.


Rev. John T. Pressly, D.D. Professor of Didactic and Pole- mic Theology


Rev. James L. Dinwiddie, Prof. Bibl. Literature & Criticism. Chair of the Professor of Ecclesiastical History is not yet


filled, but the duties of the Professorship are temporarily performed by the Senior Professor.


Theological Seminary of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, IN ALLEGHENY CITY.


Rev. James R. Wilson, D.D. Prof. of Theology, Biblical Criticism, &c.


Rev. Thomas Sproull, D.D. Prof. Church History & Hebrew Literature.


One session, of 5 months each year, beginning first Tuesday of Novemberr Course of study complete in 4 years. Residence of Dr. Wilson near head of Federal street


Residence of Prof. Sproull, north-east exterior corner of N. commons.


Reformed Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh and Allegheny situated on corner of Sandusky and Lacock street, Alleghe- ny city. Number of communicants 250. Rev. Thomas Sproull, Pastor.


Duquesne College.


Located in the chapel and adjoining room of the New Bap- tist Church on Grant street near Sixth, obtained its charter February last.


Faculty-


Rev. Robert Bruce, D.D. Principal and Professor of Mathe- matics and Philosophy.


M. Robert Grierson, A.M. Prof. of Languages.


Mr. Grier, Assistant Teacher.


Number of students in the Learned Languages and Seience 72. Graduated on August 1844, six young men.


Western University of Pennsylvania.


Rev. Heman Dyer, D.D. Principal and Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy,


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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Daniel Stone, A.M. Prof. of Ancient Languages.


Lemuel Stephens, A.M. Prof. of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.


Rev. Herman Eggert, A.M. Prof. of Modern Languages


W. A. Ruter, A.M. Tutor.


Walter H. Lowrie, Esq. Prof. of Law


J. R. Lamdin, Esq. Prof. of the Arts of Design. Number of Students past year, 104.


Rev. H. Dyer, D.D. Rector of St. Paul's church, Lacyville.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY


ALLEGHENY CITY.


Abraham, Joseph, Currier and Leather Dresser, Ohio street Alberson, James, baker, Butler st


Allston, Wm. stone cutter, c. N. alley and Federal st. Ambler, Henry, boot and shoemaker, Rebecca near Craig Arbuckle, John, cotton manufac. d. h. Bank lane


Arbuckle, Thomas, Isabella between Cedar and Sandusky Arbuckles & Avery, Eagle cotton works, Sandusky, extend- tending from Robinson to Isabella


Armstrong, Mrs. (Major George) b. h. Killbuck


Association of Journeymen Carpenters, shop corner Pitt and Water


Atkinson, B. F. grocer and and produce merchant, Butler, E. E. Commons


Atkinson, Peter, grocer and feed store, Liberty


Atkinson, Wm. grocer and tavern, Butler above Main Avery, Rev. Charles, second bank opposite the Aqueduct Bachop, Wm. M.D. Federal above Robinson


Bakman, B. H. W. grocer, corner Craig and Bank lane Bailey, Richard, boot and shoemaker, c Butler east Common Balf, Mr. bricklayer, Esplanade street


Ball, Capt. Wm. W. west side of E. Common Ball, M. clerk, Arbuckle's factory


Barclay, Andrew, alderman, W. s. Diamond


Baird, Col. Peter, d. h. back of Penitentiary


Barr. Douglass, R. blacksmith, Butler road, S. side


Barwell. A. S. & Co. clock merchants, Federal ab. Robinson


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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Bayer, C. homoepathic doctor, S. W. corner Diamond Beckham, A. warden Penitentiary, d. h. Penitentiary Beecher, David, blacksmith, Federal near Diamond Beggs, M. C. milliner, Robinson row Federal


Bell, James, stone cutter, Butler st.


Bell, Robert, blacksmith, Butler st.


Bell, Wm. mt. d. k. second bank near Federal


Benham, H. P. physician, Sandusky, between Strawberry and Butler


Benn, Thomas, butcher, corner Third and Main


Bennet, Samuel, wagon maker, c. Ohio and Beaver


Berford, Peter, periodical office, Federal near canal Berry. John, Farmer's Inn, Federal near N. Common


Birchfield, M. clerk, Robinson bn. canal


Bissell, Semple and Stephens, rolling mill, corner Robinson and Darragh


Black, Rev. A. W. Harrison row Federal street


Black, C. grocer, c. Sandusky and Butler


Blackley English, grocer, Butler


Blackstock, Wm. d. h- Federal near the factory


Blythe, Walter, stonecutter, Allegheny city


Bollman, H. L. iron founder, d. h. Federal near the bridge


Bowen, Capt. Richard, d. h. Allegheny


Bowman, Craig, steam saw mill, mouth canal


Boyd & Murdoch, joiners and carpenters, Walnut between Ann and Federal


Boyd, James, grocer & produce merchant, Ohio be. Diamond


Bradley, M. teacher, Allegheny Institute


Boysell, Peter, carpenter, Morgan street


Breading, J. E. mer. d. h. second bank S. and W. Common. Brewer, Charles, Esq., d. h. Beaver. Briscoe, W. T. Sewickly Hotel, Allegheny county


Brown, Robert, carpenter, Free Orchard


Brown, Robert, blacksmith, Federal N.N. Common


Brown, Wm. joiner & carpenter, First street


Brown, Wm. grocer and produce merchant, Federal near Diamond


Brown, John A. venetian blind manufact. Water n. Federal


Brown, Mrs. Jane, milliner, Isabella


Brown, Robert, carpenter, East lane


Bunting, William, oak cooper, Butler road, S. side


Buchanan, George, house and sign painter, Sandusky n. canal Butler, Henry, baker, Butler near Jackson Cameron & Clark, hardware merchants, Federal be. Diamond Campbell, Rev. A. D. d. h. near Manchester


Campbell, R. A. Esq. brewer, d. h. Water and Pitt alley Campbell, Henry D. H. c. Butler and Saudusky


2


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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Campbell, Mrs. widow, d. h. corner Diamond & Butler Campbell, Peter, weaver, Federal N. N. Commons Campbell & Reed, carpenters, 11 Robinson st. Carlisle, Nathan, lumber merchant, c. Cedar and Robinson Carothers, J. wholesale grocer, S. Commons Carr, Mary M. milliner, c. Sandusky and Water


Carson, Hugh, carpenter, Beaver st.


Carson, James, carpenter, Deershead tavern, Ohio below Diamond


Carson, Wm. grocer and feed store, Ohio be. Diamond


Cassilly, Mrs. Ann, grocer, c. Hope and canal basin


Caughy, James, tailor, Robinson row Federal


Chambers, Wm. grocer & feed store, Federal n. N. Comms.


Chaffey, H. S. grocer and feed merchant, Federal below Diamond


Charles, Isaac, pump maker, James st.


Charlton, W. A. d. h. bank Ohio near Manchester


Charleton, Alex. grocer, Cedar near Hand st.


Chess, Johr, blacksmith and wagon maker, Federal n. N. Commons


Childs, Harvey, merchant, d. h. second bank near Sandusky


Chislett, John & Co. marble works, Federal st.


Clancey, Hugh, carpenter, Esplanade


Clarke & Thaw, Pennsylvania and Ohio Transport. line, c. Sandusky and canal


Christ, F. baker, Butler street


Clark, William H. & Co. hardware store, Federal


Clarkson, Wm. grocer, Butler near E. Commons


Cochran, George, merchant, d. h. Manchester


Cole, Wmn. grocer and produce merchant, SE. side Diamond


Colyer, Mary, Colyer's inn, Butler


Comley, E. milliner, Butler, N. side


Conelly, Martin, dry goods merchant, Federal near Diamond


Cook, Daniel, wagon and plough manufacturer, corner Fede- ral and Lacock


Cooper, Urich, boot & shoemaker, c. Craig and Bank lane


Cowling, James, merchant tailor, S. E. side Diamond


Craig, Mrs. E. grocer and produce merchant, S.E. s. Diamond Craig, O. G. paying teller, Bank Pittsburgh, d. h. second bank near Federal


Crawford, M. innkeeper, bank of Allegheny river above old bridge


Criswell, James, Patentee for oil machine, Rebecca st


Crow, David, tanner and leather merchant, S.E. side Diamond Dale, Thos. F. M.D. second bank lane


Dalzell, James B. grocer, c. Federal and Water


Dalzell, James grocer, corner Sandusky and Gay alley


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BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Davidson, Wm. tax collector, Sandusky


Davidson, Andrew, carpenter, corner Isabella & Sandusky Davison, Wm. M. clothing store, S. side Diamond


Davis, Abraham, gardener, Ohio


Dawson, Wm. M. south side Diamond-


Dean, John, wholesale and retail dry good merchant, Federal below Diamond


Dehaven, Jonathan, blacksmith, corner Butler & Sandusky


Denison, Wm. L. merchant, Chesnut st.


Derby & Evans, carpenters, near Sandusky




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