USA > Pennsylvania > Allegheny County > Pittsburgh > Harris' business directory of the cities of Pittsburgh & Allegheny : also the boroughs of 1844 > Part 8
USA > Pennsylvania > Somerset County > Allegheny > Harris' business directory of the cities of Pittsburgh & Allegheny : also the boroughs of 1844 > Part 8
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Miller, Peter, store keeper
Miller, Phillip, brick maker
Murray, Rev. John W.' Presbyterian clergyman Newport, R. C. Esq
O'Hara, R. Butler, Esq. farmer and silk grower
Ross, James J. Esq, farmer, 2 miles above
Sharp, James, Esq. Temperance House
Shurtliff, Benjamin, carpenter
Snively, H. merchant
Trent, Valentine, carpenter
Trent, Austin, plasterer
Wise, John, carpenter
MANCHESTER.
A borough two miles from Pittsburgh, on the Beaver road and joining Allegheny city.
Anderson, James, Esq. manufacturer
Asherman, F. wagon maker
Bayne, Andrew, Esq. late sheriff, 3 miles on Beaver road
Blanchard, Harvey, foreman for Cyrus, Townsend Braddock, S. P. blacksmith
Brewer, Charles, gentleman d.h. Ohio S.E. of Manchester Burchfield, Levi, foreman for Cyrus Townsend
Campbell, James, magistrate
Campbell, Rev. A. D. Pastor 2d. Pres. Church Allegheny Cochran, Geo. merchant Pittsburgh Manchester Codges, Mr. variety store
Chess, David, 2 miles below
Cheney, John, innkeeper Eicher, H. tailor
Faulkner, Saml. ferry boat
Fleming, G. M. tailor
Garber, N. inn keeper, grist merchant, grocer Hall, Sam. H. & Co. plough makers
9*
102
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Harper, Hugh, wagon maker
Holly, Mr. clock smtih
Howard, James, & Co. paper manufacturers, bank Ohio river
Kunkle, R. foreman for C. Townsend
Leckey, Wm. late Sheriff, d.h. half mile below
Lux, Christian, Eagle tavern
Lynch, Wm. boot and shoe maker
McKain, James, hatter, Pittsburgh, d. h. Manchester
McClane, Henry, foreman for S. Hall
Park, Robert M. carpenter
Patterson, John & Co. steam saw mill, bank of Ohio river
Phelps, W. H. storekeeper for C. Townsend
Perkins, Sylvanus, wagon maker
Ray, James, farmer and gardener, Jack's Run
Robinson, Samuel, watchmaker, d. h. near Manchester Salumur, F. tailor
Sampson, John, Esq. bank of the Ohio
Short Valentine ferry boat
Smith, Charles, G. Esq. attorney at law, on the Beaver road Speer, James A. painter
Stephenson; Ralph, pilot and captain
Stephenson, Geo. P. whitesmith
Townsend, C. coach and wagon maker
Wagonner, John, shoemaker
Wardrop, James & Co. nurserymen and florist, Beaver road Watson, John, blacksmith
Wilson, James, hatter, Pittsburgh, d. h. Manchester
Woods, Captain John, late steamboat captain and pilot Woods, Jeremiah, innkeeper and pilot
Woods, James, supervisor and farmer
Young, Stephen, farmer
STATISTICAL REMARKS.
The total revenue of the city, for the year 1843, was $114, 900.09. The valuation of property belonging to the city is $569,800. The debt dne by the city is in total $691,772,75. Of this amount $158,272 is funded, generally, I believe, 6 per cent stock, and running up to 1868, on the 1st July in which year the last loan is pavable. The finances of Pittsburgh are in a very healthy condition. The pounds of Hay weighed and censunied in the city . 2,540,000 The number of feet of boards and plank measured 5,901.611-all the lumber measured here is piled up in the city. 5,913 barrels of Whiskey, 6,903 barrels of Molasses, 643 barrels of Linseed Oil, and 101 barrels of stock were guaged in the city during the year. The following will give an idea of the shipping commerce-the number of
103
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
flats and boats (Mississippi broadhorns) arrived at the Monon- gahela wharf, for the year, 181, tons 2,140; keel and canal boats 401, tons 11,535; steamboats that have arrived oftener than once a week 1.070, tons 72,184; steamboats running to cities below, as far as New Orleans, 697, tons 93,133-total boats 2,349-total tons 178,992. We now have in operation two water works for supplying the city. The cost of the old works, built in 1828, including pipes laid, was $222,000; cost of the new, excluding pipes, $241,000, and these are much the largest. The capacity of the basins of the old is 1,000,000 gallons; of the basins of the new, 5,756,704. The engines of the old force 1,344 gallons per minute through a 15-inch pipe, into the basins, 116 feet above the river; the new, 4,320,000 every 24 hours through 20-inch pipes into basins probably 150 feet above the river. It is contemplated te supply the city of Allegheny with water from the new basins, by laying a main pipe across under the Allegheny river. The number of
barrels of No. 1 salt inspected during the year is 25,389; or in all, of Nos. 1, 2 and 3, 28,610. containing 5 bushels each of 50 pounds, or total bushels 1,430,500. During the past season No. 1 has averaged 22 cents a bushel; which is somewhat higher than during past seasons.
The funded debt of this city is $692,707,37, of which $161, 934,61, including city certificates of debt, or shinplasters, is the floating debt -- the balance is funded, payable as follows-
$ 3.800 in 1844
$100,000 in 1859
11,000
1815
24,000
1860
23,500
1847
20,000 ~ 1862
111,000
1851
20,000
1864
1,8.6
1854
50,000
1866
48,896
1656
20,000
1868
18,000
1858
The balance of the $580,772,75 is provided for
IMPORTS INTO PITTSBURGH.
We have not space to give more than the leading articles im- ported into Pittsburgh. The following aggregates are compiled from the daily steamboat manifests published in the Daily Ga- zette & Advertiser. They include from March 7th to Sept. 22d 1844 only.
Apples, green, barrels
4383
dry ,, and sacks
1,000
Bacon, hogsheads
15,950
" boxes
470
",
bbls.
3,441
tierces
554
pieces
83,132
Brooms, dozens
2.739
Cheese, boxes
11,203
Cotton, bales
5,066
Flour, barrels
66,269
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Furs, packages
1,744
Feathers, sacks
6,641
Flaxseed, sacks and barrels
1,798
Glass, boxes
13,629
Hemp, bales
4,327
Lard, kegs
10,610
tierces and barrels
2,348
Lead, pigs
17,359
Lard Oil, barrels
2,475
Merchandise, packages
7,186
,,
tons
520
Pork. bulk, lbs.
607,259
pieces
50,516
barrels
1,115
Pig Metal, tons
10,000
Patent Buckets, dozen
9,197
Peaches, dry, sacks and barrels
2,775
Rags, sacks
2,557
Soap, boxes and bbls.
3,355
Salt, barrels
7,376
Tin Plate, boxes
· 1,012
Tobacco, hogsheads
16,253
Whiskey, barrels
5,168
Ware, crates
406
Molasses,
,, 12,831
These aggregates are exclusive of the immense quantities of produce carried by wagons from all parts of the surrounding country, in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Virginia.
Pittsburgh is annually enlarging her business and we believe the total amount of our wholesale and retail sales of Foreign and Domestic goods and Pittsburgh manufactures will amount to about Thirty five Millions of Dollars
"Since the Steamboats, Canals, Turnpikes, Rail-roads, and other public improvements have afforded vast additional facili- ties for supplying the great, wide-spread, and wonderful West with goods and manufactures of all kinds, and transporting her rich and inexhaustible supply of tobacco, lead, iron, cotton, su- gar, mollasses, flour, furs, peltries, &c.&c.to the eastern cities, who, we ask, can measure, count, or estimate the immense mag- nitude of this trade in future years and ages, as the country teems with her millions upon millions of sober, intelligent, industrious, productive citizens, and her rich prolific soil? and especially, in times such as we have seen and passed through; wars in Europe, and wars in our own country, and our foreign trade and commerce, embargoed and cut up."
boxes and kegs
2,593
Wool, sacks
9,565
Sugar imported since Jan. 1, 1844, hhds. 5,393
· 105
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
N.B .- Extracted from Harris' Business Directory of 1841, preface, pages 11 and 12-indeed we refer our readers to our former work with the "brief History of Pittsburgh," and preface to the work Historical Contrast, for an excellent brief History of Pittsburgh and her business-origin and future prospects. A few copies are still for sale by the Author, ISAAC HARRIS, No. 9, Fifth street
" We refer to the body of our work, and leave the thoughtful, calculating, sober citizen, that loves his country's prosperity and glory, to pore over her future greatness, if she adheres to her flag and motto, "Virtue, Liberty, and Independence." Let our young men-the young men, that every patriot and lover of his country delights to see rising in the path of honor and true glory, and a virtuous lover of his country's honor and true great- ness, study well the history of their country and of its trade and commerce, and the ramifications of its rich agricultural, mine- ral, manufacturing, mechanical, and its literary pursuits, and learn to contribute their mite to its grandeur and greatness- remembering that
Honor and shame from no condition rise,
Act well your part-there all the honor lies."
OMISSIONS AND CORRECTIONS.
Bayard, Geo. R. d. h. Hatfield
Brown, James, Esq. late merchant, d. h. n. Chartier's Creek Carter, T. book store, Market, bn. 3rd and 4th Colvin, William, teacher, Birmingham
Denny, Hón. Harmer. d. h. Springdale Eichbaum, William, Esq. Second near Market Graham, Major William, Fourth near Smithfield Hay, Hon. Wm. dh. corner Hay and Liberty Irwin, Boyle, merchant, dh. near Lawrenceville
Leech, R. T. Esq. de. Penn near Pitt street
McMillan, James, book and job printer c Fourth and Wood Parkin, George, book and job printer, c. Fourth and Market Phillips, Flint Glass works, Canal st. near Kensington Snowdon, Hon. J. M. dh. n. Seminary Hill, Allegheny city Stephenson, Andrew, B. model and pattern maker for the Pa-
tent Office, Canal street, op. the end of Fourth.
1
1
-
For General Public Accommodation.
The subscriber has generally on hand and is receiving monthly from New York, &c. a good assortment of the publi- cations of the
American Tract & Temperance SOCIETIES,
For Sabbath Schools, Churches, Clergymen and for the benev- olent and Temperance Societies, Travellers and the public generally. Among which are Tracts in the English, German French and Welsh languages, and in packages, or smaller quantities. Also, 10,000 American Temperance Journal aud Youths Advocate .- Sacred Songs, Temperance Fables-Han- nah Hawkins, Washington Temperance Society, Uncle Hugh, Arthurs Tales, Confession of an Inebriate-Sacred Songs, Temperance Music Books,-and quite a variety of late Reports and Documents,-
Family School and Pocket Bibles, And Testaments,
Psalms and Hymns-a variety of School Books, Writing, Let- ter and Wrapping paper-Quills, Steel Pens, Ink, Sand and Wafers.
Harris' Pittsburgh Directories,
5000 Temperance, Christian, Clay, Franklin and Loomis' Al- manacs for 1845-Sibbet's Review and Counterfeit Detector, and the latest
Daily & Weekly Newspapers, &c.
For sale low, and in any quantity to suit customers.
Isaac Harris,
Agent and Commission Merchant, No. 9 Fifth st. Pittsburgh.
N. B. Any quantity of Paper or Carpet Rags, in balls, purchased for Paper and Carpet Making.
Gunn's Domestic Medicines,
Wesley's Physic, History of the Backwoods, American Pio- neer, in two volumes.
ISAAC HARRIS, Agent & Commission Merchant,
Receives for sale most kinds of
Foreign Domestic
And Pittsburgh Manufactures,
And will strive to sell or exchange them to the best advantage and settle up and pay over sales quarterly or oftener. 05-He has on hand and keeps generally supplied with the best LOU- ISVILLE LIME, Window Sash and Glass, assorted sizes- Shovels, Spades, C. S. Axes and Hatchets, Manure and Hay Forks, Coffee Mills, Brushes, Castings, Tin Ware, Carpet Chain, &c. &c.
Pittsburgh, Oct. 1, 1844.
HARRIS'S General Agency & Intelligence Office, No. 9, Fifth street, Pittsburgh, Pa. The subscriber attends to the sale of all kinds of
Real Estate,
To the Sale or renting or procuring of Dwelling houses, Warehouses, Stores, Shops, Farms, &c. and to the purchase and sale of Bank, Insurance Office and other stocks, &c. He will also strive to procure places for Clerks, Warehousemen, Agencs, Cellectors, Manufacturers, Mechanics and coachmen, Boatmen, Laborers, &c.
Places procured when vacancies occur, at short notice, for Cooks, chambermaids, Nurses, Seamstresses, and Boys and Girls. 05-School Teachers provided at short notice for town and country. Boarding procured at short notice for private families, or individuals.
Money loaned out safely and advantageously, either to private individuals or companies, for good security, eudorse- ments, or on bond and mortgage.
All kinds of Agencies attended to promptly, at short notice and on fair and moderate charges. All letters on business (post paid) promptly attended to.
ISAAC HARRIS,
General Agency and Intelligence Office, No. 9, Fifth street.
GROCERS.
JOHN PARKER, Of the late firm of J. & J. Parker,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
Dealer in Produce and Pittsburgh Manufactures, No. 5 Commercial Row, Liberty street, PITTSBURGH, Pa,
JOHN GRIER, Wholesale Grocer,
DEALER IN Produce, Pittsburgh Manufactures, TIN PLATE &c. &c. No. 222, Liberty Street, Pittsburgh.
William M'Cutcheon. Robert M'Cutcheon.
W. & R. M'CUTCHEON, Wholesale Grocers, And Dealers in Pittsburgh Manufactures, And Western Produce generally, No. 152 Liberty street, Pittsburgh.
WILLIAM B. HAYS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Groceries, Gry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Queensware, and PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURES, No. 220 Liberty street, opposite Seventh, Pittsburgh, Pa. 10
HAILMAN, JENNINGS & CO. WHOLESALE GROGERS, Commission & Forwarding Merchants, No. 43 Wood street, Between Second and Third, opposite Merchants Hotel, Jas. W. Hailman, John F. Jennings. PITTSBURGH.
James Gray, James Paul.
GRAY & PAUL, STEAM BOAT AG'TS,
And Commission Merchants, (At present at Thos. J. Maxwell's) No. 12, West Front Street, Cincinnati.
Jacob Forsyth. John A. Forsyth. FORSYTH & CO,
Commission & Forwarding Merchants. No. 32, WATER STREET, Pittsburgh.
La & T. Da WICK, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Commission & Forwarding Merchants, DEALERS IN PRODUCE AND Pittsburgh Manufactures, WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH.
JAMES MAY, Commission and Forwarding MERCHA No. 28 Water street, PITTSBURGH.
A. M'CLINTOCK, JR. GROCER
FRESH
TEAS
AND Fruiterer,
103
CORNER OF MARKET & LIBERTY STREETS,
PITTSBURGH.
Always on hand an assortment of Groceries, Fruits and Confectionaries, best quality. Family groceries low for cash.
DRY GOODS.
Breading, Shipton & Hogg, Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, No. 113, Wood stree:, near Fifth, Pittsburgh.
SHACKLET & GLYDE, (Successors to W. Palmer,) Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
DR
G
No. 97 Wood st. one door above Diamond Alley, PITTSBURGH.
R. C. Shacklett, Benjamin Glyde,
TIERNAN & JONES,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ORX GOODS
No. 99 Wood street,
Terms, cash, par money. PITTSBURGH.
B. Preston. W'm. P. Mackey.
PRESTON & MACKEY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in Foreign & Domestic DRY GOODS
No. 81, MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH.
WILLIAM M. CROSSAN, Dealer in
Fancy and Staple Dry
No. 45, Market st. Three doors from Third street, Pittsburgh.
James Goslin Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign & Domestic DRY GOODS,
No. 104, Market Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. N. B. Laces of every variety. Ladies' Fancy Articles made to order by Mrs. A. Gosling, from France.
Number Fifty Nine.
North-west corner of Fourth and Market sts. Pittsburgh. HILLIF ROSS, Keeps constantly on hand a very large and beautiful assortment of
Seasonable Dry Goods,
Comprising every thing that is new and desirable in his line of business.
His Goods are purchased on the most advantageous terms, from the Im- porters, Jobbers and Manufacturers of the East, (for Cash) and they ean, and will be sold as low, if not lower, than goods of the same quality can be afforded by any other establishment in the city. The early attention of purchasers is respectfully invited.
E. A. Brown & Brothers. WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS STORE.
No. 127 Wood st. Pittsburgh.
W. M. COOPER & CO. Wholesale dealers in
Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, No. 107 Wood street, Pittsburgh. Wm. M. Cooper. Sample C. Cooper.
JACO DRUCKER, Wholesale and Retail dealers in Domestic & Fancy Dry
OODS
No. 72 Market street, Pittsburgh, and 72 Federal street, Allegheny City. Sign of the Golden Bee Hive. DO 10*
Peoples' Cash Store.
Hugus, Bachman, Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods, Corner Fifth and Market sts.
Wm. Hugus, J. D. Bachman, Paul Hugus, Jr.
PITTSBURGH.
HARDWARE
MERCHANTS X
JAMES M. COOPER, IMPORTER And Wholesale dealer in HARDWARE
No. 58 Wood street. Also, Agent for Sanderson's Steel, Rochester Coopers' Tools, Hair cloth, plain & figured.
M. Whitmore. C. H. Wolf.
WHITMORE & WOLF. Importers & Wholesale Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery &c.
CORNER LIBERTY & ST. CLAIR STREETS,
Pittsburgh.
A. HENDERSON,
P. WILSON.
A. HENDERSON & CO. IMPORTERS And Wholesale Dealers in
Hardware CUTLERY,
SADDLERY, &C No. 54 Wood st.
Have received direct from the Manufac- turers in Birmingham and Sheffield, England, a large and
wwell Selected Stock,
Purahased by our agents exclusively for cash, which we will sell at a small advance, for CASH, or approved credit, to all those who may favor us with a call.
Hat
Cap
tores.
J. D. M'Cord.
H. D. King.
MCORD
KING,
Wholesale and Retail
Hat and Cap Manufacturers, Corner of Wood and Fifth.
N. B. At our warehouses will be found at all times a large stock of Fur. Silk, and Wool Hats, and Caps of every variety. Also, Ladies' Fancy Furs, and Hatters' Furs and Trim- mings, which will be sold at the lowest cash prices.
G. W. GLASGOW, FASHIONABLE
Manufacturer, Wholesale & Retail, No. 102 Wood, third door from Fifth street, N. B. A superior article and splendid assortment always on hand, ready to supply customers at a small profit for Cash.
BOOKSTORES And Literary Depot.
JOHNSTON & STOCKTON DOKSELLERS,
Printers, Bookbinders, nd .Paper Manufacturers, No. 37 MARKET STREET, Between Second and Third streets, Pittsburgh.
Alexander Ingram, Jr.
R. Miller Elliott. INGRAM & ELLIOTT, (Successors to Alexander Ingram, Jr.) Wholesale and Retail
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, No. 78 Market street, Pittsburgh.
Periodical Literature. J. W. COOK.
No. 85 Fourth street between Wood and Market sts. At the above place may be had all works published in the East at eastern prices. On hand and constantly receiving all the Magazines and Periodicals of the day. Agents supplied at Eastern prices, with carriage added. Address as above.
Theological and Miscellaneous BOOK STORE. >
R. (late T.) CARTER, No. 56 Market st. between Second & Third, Pittsburgh. Depository for School Books, Sunday School Books, &c.
HOTELS.
WASHINGTON TEMPERANOE HOUSE
By Thomas Varner, Corner of Market and Front streets, PITTSBURGH.
MONONGAHELA HOUSE,
ON THE CORNER OF
Water && Smithfield
STREETS, Pittsburgh, Denneplvania.
JAMES CROSSAN, PROPRIETOR.
MERCHANTS HOTEL,
Corner of Wood & Third sts. PITTSBURGH.
ALLEN BROWN, Proprietor,
IRON WORKS.
Lorenz, Sterling & Co. MANUFACTURERS OF IRON AND NAILS, No. 43 Water Street, between Wood & Market, PITTSBURGH.
Bissells, Semple & Stephens,
Manufacture all descriptions of
TAMRON, Nails, Brads, Wrought
AND CUT SPIKES, Boiler and Fire Bed Rivets,
Spring and A. B. Steel,
Warehouse No. 45 Wood st.
Opposite the Merchants Hotel. Pittsburgh.
HECLA IRON WORKS.
Wood, Edwards & M'Knights, JUNIATA NAIL AND Iron Manufacturers,
Warehouse corner of Wood & Front sts.
James Wood, Richard Edwards, Joseph M'Knight, Wm. M'Knight, Jr.
PITTSBURGH.
WAYNE IRON WORKS.
Having purchased these extensive works, we are now manu- facturing and prepared to fill orders for all sizes and descrip- tions of
Bar, Sheet and Boiler Iron,
CUT AND PATENT PRESSED
Wrought Iron Spikes.
All warranted of the best quality.
Our Warehouse, 46 Water st.
Between Wood and Market, always supplied with a stock of these articles, to which the attention of purchasers is solicited.
BAILY, BROWN & Co.
FRANKY Iron Works.
J. A. STOCTON & CO. Manufacture all sizes of
KRON YAXIS
Warranted equal to any in the market, Warehouse No 88, Front street, Pittsburgh. 0+-Merchants and others visiting Pittsburgh are invited to call and examine their stock previous to buying.
FOUNDERIES.
Joseph Pennock.
Thomas Mitchell. PENNOCK & MITCHELL,
UNION UNDRY
Warehouse on Liberty st. Opposite Brown's Row, PITTSBURGH.
ALWAYS ON HAND,
Stoves and Grates,
Tea Kettles, Sad Irons,
Wagon Boxes of all sizes,
Tailors and Hatter's Irons,
Hollow Ware, Counter Weights, &c.
Plough Castings, all sizes, Iron and Nails.
Mill Castings, &c. Made to order.
Harvey H. Bollman. Henry L. Bollman: Abraham Garrison.
Bollmans & Garrison, (Successors to Kingsland, Lightner & Co )
JACKSON FOUNDRY
WAREHOUSE, Liberty street, near Sixth, and Pittsburgh Foundry Warehouse,
Corner of Fifth and Smithfield streets.
Always on hand-Stoves and Grates, Wagon Boxes of all sizes, Hollow Ware, Tea Kettles, Plough Castings of all sizes, Sad, Tailors' and Hatters' Irons, Waffle Irons, Counter Weights, &c. Mill Castings, &c. made to order.
11
Farmers' Foundry.
Z. PACKARD & SON, IRON FOUNDERS,
Second Street between Market and Wood streets,
Pittsburgh.
Manufactures all descriptions of Ploughs, Stoves, Teakcttles and small castings generally. L. D. Adkins' patent
Spiral Bucket Water Wheels.
John Anderson && Son, SMITHFIELD FOUNDRY,
WATER STREET, Near the Monongahela House, Pittsburgh, Pa.
PENN FOUNDRY. Corner of Etna and O'Hara sts.
Warehouse No. 10 Wood st. near Water, Pittsburgh. W. T. M'CLURG, Manufacturer of all kinds of Castings.
Various Branches of IRON MANUFACTURES.
PITTSBURGH WIRE WORKS! Sam'l M. Wickersham,
IRON WIRE MANUFACTURER
OFFICE AT THE WORKS, PENN STREET, BELOW MARBURY, Pittsburgh.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG. HART DARRAGH. Armstrong and Darragh, WATER STREET, Between Ferry and Short Street,
PITTSBURGH,
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron. Shafts, Piston Rods, PITMAN JAWS, LEVERS, And all kinds of Forging & Blacksmithing ANCHORS and Cable Chain made to order. ANVILS made and Repaired in the neatest manner. References .- Lorenz, Sterling & Co. Henry F. Schweppe. John Irwin & Sons: James May.
BITZ POWNES,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PATENT BUTT HINGES, No. 141 Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH.
LAWRENCEVILLE WORKS.
E. ESTEP & SONS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
EDGE TOOLS, SHOVELS,
FORKS, &C. &C.
AXES, HATCHETS,
AND ALL KINDS OF
Carpenters and Coopers Tools, Made in the best style, and warranted of a superior quality, constantly on hand at the works, or at the warehouse of
Mr. George Cochran, NO 26 WOOD STREET,
P. S. Extra large knives and any articles in our line made to order at short notice.
Orders addressed to the Subscribers, or to Mr. George Cochran promptly at- tended to.
E. Estep & Sons. Lawrenceville, near Pittsburgh, Pa.
PITTSBURGH MANUFACTORY.
SPRINGS AND ALLES
FOR CARRIAGES, AT EASTERN PRICES.
The subscribers manufacture and keep constantly on hand, Coach, C' and Eliptic Springs (Warranted) Juniata Iron Axles,
Silver and Brass plated Dash Frames, Brass and plated Hub Bands, STUMP POINTS,
PATENT LEATHER, SILVER & BRASS LAMPS, Three fold Steps, Malleable Iron Door Handles, Hinges, &c.,
For Sale at Eastern Prices. JONES & COLEMAN, St. Clair st., near the Allegheny Bridge.
11*
Glass Manufacturers.
M. & R. H, Sweeney & Co
Manufacturers of
Plain, Pressed Cut
FLINT GLASS WARD, No. 38 Wood st.
Between Third and Second streets, PITTSBURGH.
Have on hand and are constantly manufacturing every de- scription of Ware embraced in their line and which they war- rant unsurpassed in richness and beauty by any in the Union.
They invite the attention of Merchants and others wanting the article to their manufacture and prices; as from the great facilities they possess, they are enabled not only to produce a superior article, but to sell lower, they believe, than any other establishment in the country.
Orders from any part of the Union, carefully packed and forwarded.
They also have a Warehouse at No. 9 Monroe st. Wheeling, Va.
P. MULVANY Flint Glass Manufacturer, WAREHOUSE Corner of Water & Market st.
Wm. M' Cully & Co.
Manufacturer of Viale Bottles & window Glass, Warehouse, No. 139 Wood st. PITTSBURGH, Pa,
Imitation Crown Window Glass, A superior article, made to order.
BAKEWELLS, PEARS & Co.
PITTSBURGH
FLINT GLASS
MANUFACTORY,
CORNER OF
Grant and Water streets,
WAREHOUSE
WOOD STREET,
CORNER OF SECOND ST.
Manufacture and have for sale all
descriptions of
Plain, Pressed Cut
FLINT GLASS
Thos. Bakewell, J. P. Pears, B. P. Bakewell.
ALFRED CURLING
MORGAN ROBERTSON
CURLING, ROBERTSON, & CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF CUT, PRESSED, AND PLAIN
FLINT GLASS WARE,
Warehouse, 14 Market Street, CORNER OF FRONT, Pittsburgh.
COTTON FACTORIES.
PITTSBURGH COTTON FACTORY, Blackstock, Bell & Co.
Factory at West end of old Allegheny Bridge ALLEGHENY CITY. HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND A GOOD SUPPLY OF
COTTON YARNS,
Candlewick, Sheetings, &c.
FOR SALE ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS,
COTTON FACTORY
PITTSBURGH.
PRICES OF YARNS, ETC.
SHORT REEL. PER POUND Cents.
Cents.
No. 5 at
17
No.15 at -
20
66
6 '
16 '
21
66
76
L
66
18 6
23
66 800 ‘
6
66
9 '
66
66 19 ‘
24
900 '
6
" 20 '
25
" 1000 '
4
11
18
21
26
66
12
6
" 22 6
27
CANDLEWICK
13 '
" 23 '
28
14
6
19
“ 24 6
29
17 cents per lb.
CARPET CHAIN COTTON TWINE 20 cents per lb. 25 cents per lb.
COVERLET YARN, 23 cents per lb.
COMMON BATTING, 9 cts. per lb.
A superior article of Batting in sheets, nine and a half by four and a half feet, expressly for family use, and perfectly clean, 13 cents per lb.
COTTON WARP MADE TO ORDER.
POLLARD M.CORMICK.
LONG REEL. PER DOZEN.
Cents.
No. 500 at 9
600 6 8
66
17 ‘
22
66 700 €
7
8 '
10 6
J
ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE.
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