USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > McElroy's Philadelphia directory for 1843 > Part 64
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1,250,000
31,500
Carlisle Bank,
230,253
57,627
Chambersburg Bank,
264,062
66,000
66
Bank of Montgomery county,
261,555
172,230
43,057
"
Bank of Northern Liberties,
350,000
70,000
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania,
1,000,000
1847.
Doylestown Bank of Bucks county,
60,000
Moyamensing Bank,
250,000
62,500
66
Western Bank of Philadelphia,
500,000
1848.
Merchants' and Manufrs.' Bank of Pittsb'g.,
600,000
120,000
1849. Towanda Bank,
150,000
37,500
Farmers' and Drovers' Bank of Waynesburg,
75,000
24,750
Columbia Bank and Bridge Company,
101,916
25,479
Bank of Lewistown,
197,035
49,268
1850.
Bank of Germantown,
142,050
35,524
Wyoming Bank,
80,910
30,232
1851.
Lancaster County Bank,
300,000
Berks County Bank,
99,000
45,787
Erie Bank,
101,895
50,474
Lebanon Bank,
70,280
17,570
Honesdale Bank,
100,000
Miners' Bank of Pottsville,
199,745
49,936
Exchange Bank of Pittsburg,
970,080
177,775
Lancaster Bank,
153,720
38,430
Kensington Bank,
250,000
1852.
Bank of Pittsburg,
1,188,290
Bank of Chester County,
357,480
71,512
Easton Bank,
400,000
Farmers' Bank of Lancaster,
400,000
80,000
66
Harrisburg Bank,
300,000
76,042
York Bank,
198,246
49,561
Bank of Susquehanna County,
100,000
25,000
West Branch Bank,
100,000
25,000
Schuylkill Bank,
997,990
1853.
Northampton Bank,
124,685
31,171
1855.
Mechanics' Bank of the city and co. Phila., Girard Bank,
4,164,100
Manufac. and Mechanics' Bank of Philada.,
491,300
71.560
Bank of Penn Township,
483,674.
100,000
Bank of Northumberland,
160,000
40,000
Bank of Gettysburg, .
123,833
30,958
1857. Bank of Middletown,
97,275
39,320
1858. Bank of Pennsylvania,
2,500,000
· 1859.
Philadelphia Bank,
1,542,200
1866.
Bank of the United States,
35,000,000
$1,756,650
.
45 .
6
Bank of North America,
1,000,000
-
1,400,000
1856.
Franklin Bank of Washington,
120,000
Bank of Delaware county,
126,000
1845. Monongahela Bank of Brownsville,
354
TABLES.
The following Banks are subject to the payment of a tax on their dividends and did not accept of the provisions, of the Act to provide Revenue of 4th May, 1841:
Bank of North America,
$1,000,000
Philadelphia Bank,
1,542,200
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania,
1,000,000
Girard Bank,
4,164,100
Western Bank of Philadelphia,
500,000
Kensington Bank,
250,000
Southwark Bank,
250,000
Bank of Montgomery County,
261,555
Bank of Pittsburg,
1,188,290
Doylestown Bank of Bucks County,
60,000
Easton Bank,
400,000
Honesdale Bank,
100,000
Franklin Bank of Washington,
120,000
Total,
$10,836,145
The following Banks are not subject to a tax on their dividends:
Bank of Pennsylvania,
$2,500,000 1
Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank,
1,250,000
Mechanics' Bank,
1,400,000
$5,150,000
By these statements, it will be seen that the active banking capital of the Commonwealth at the time of the Governor's message was-
Banks accepting the Revenue Act, subject to tax on dividends, 10,836,145
$7,026,600
exempt from tax,
5,150,000
$23,012,745
1
PRINCIPAL HOTELS
IN THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
ARCH SREET HOUSE,
BALTIMORE HOUSE,
BLACK BEAR INN,
BROAD STREET HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, CONGRESS HALL,
Robert Crozier, N E Broad and Vine R. W. Dunlap, N 3d near Mulberry John Sturdivant, 27 S 3d, and 83 Chesthut
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
GOLDEN SWAN, MADISON HOUSE,
J. M. Sanderson & Son, Chestnut above Third Charles Weiss, N 3d above Mulberry George Ferree, 39 N 2d
MERCHANTS' HOTEL,
Bridges & Brother, N 4th above High
MOUNT VERNON HOUSE, RED LION HOTEL, SECOND STREET HOUSE, UNION HOTEL,
William Field, 95 N 2d C. Brower, 200 High Joseph Hall, 42 N 2d John A. Jones, 152 Chestnut
Thomas C. Rea, Chestnut above 4th
J. B. Bloodgood, 2 Walnut H. J. Hartwell, 223 Chestnut Michael Bard, W High, W of Penn Square
Jesse Tomlinson, 288 High John Webb, 208 Sassafras
-
UNITED STATES HOTEL, WALNUT STREET HOUSE, WASHINGTON HOUSE, WESTERN EXCHANGE, WESTERN HOTEL, WHITE BWAN,
C. Champion, c Arch and N Wharves W. S. Berrill, c Dock and Front Justin & Moore, S 5th near High
355
DAILY NEWSPAPERS.
THE UNITED STATES GAZETTE, 66 Dock THE PENNSYLVANIAN, 99 S Second
THE PENNSYLVANIA INQUIRER, 57 S Third
THE PHILADELPHIA GAZETTE, 733 Dock
THE AMERICAN SENTINEL, 35 Walnut
THE NORTH AMERICAN, 79 Dock
THE PUBLIC LEDGER, (Penny paper) S W Third and Chestnut THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES, (Penny) N W Third and Chestnut THE DAILY CHRONICLE, (Penny) Chestnut and Franklin Place THE EVENING JOURNAL, 48 S Third
THE EVENING MERCURY, 85 Dock.
THE FORUM, 85 Chestnut
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
THE SATURDAY COURIER
UNITED STATES SATURDAY POST, Third and Chestnut
DE ALTE UND NEUE WELT, 124 N 2d
THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, Franklin place
THE PRESBYTERIAN, S E 7th and George
EPISCOPAL RECORDER, 12 Pear below Third COLONIZATION HERALD, (1st and 3d Saturdays of every month) BANNER OF THE CROSS, 26 S Fifth CHRISTIAN OBSERVER, 134 Chestnut THE CATHOLIC HERALD, 61 N Second
PROTESTANT BANNER, (1st and 3d Thursday,) 8 S Third
THE FRIEND, corner Fourth and Appletree alley
THE PENNSYLVANIA FREEMAN, 31 N 5th BICKNELL'S REPORTER, 76 S Third THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL JOURNAL, 146 Chestnut
THE PHILADELPHIA REPOSITORY, 67 S Second THE BAPTIST RECORD, 21 S Fourth
TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE, 65 S Third.
FARMER'S CABINET, 50 N Fourth
WEEKLY UNITED STATES GAZETTE, 66 Dock
THE SATURDAY MUSEUM, 101 Chestnut
THE DOLLAR NEWSPAPER, Ledger Building
PERIODICALS.
LADY'S BOOK, 101 Chestnut i
LITTELL'S MUSEUM, 168 Chestnut
LITTELL'S LAW LIBRARY, 23 Minor
MEDICAL LIBRARY, 19 St. James
JOURNAL OF THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, S 7th above Chestnut BICKNELL'S COUNTERFEIT DETECTOR, 76 S Third
VANCOURT'S COUNTERFEIT DETECTOR, Quarry
GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE, S W Third and Chestnut
YOUNG PEOPLE'S BOOK, 101 Chestnut PEOPLE'S LIBRARY, 101 Chestnut
CAMPBELL's FOREIGN MONTHLY MAGAZINE, 98 Chestnut
.
356
TABLES. DATES OF THE UNITED STATES SETTLEMENT.
States or Territories.
Date of Settlement.
Oldest Towns.
By whom Peopled.
Florida,
1565
St. Augustine,
Spanish.
Virginia,
1607
Jamestown,
English.
New York,
1614
Albany,
Dutch.
Massachusetts,
1620
Plymouth,
English.
New Hampshire,
1623
Dover,
English.
New Jersey,
1623
Bergen,
Danes.
Delaware,
1627
Cape Henlopen,
Swedes & Fins.
Maine,
1630
York,
English.
Connecticut,
1633
Windsor,
do.
Maryland,
1634
St. Mary's,
do.
Rhode Island,
1636
Providence,
do.
North Carolina,
1550
Albemarle,
do.
South Carolina,
1670
Port Royal,
do.
Michigan,
1670
Detroit,
French.
Pennsylvania,
1682
Philadelphia,
English.
Illinois,
1683
Kaskaskia,
French.
Arkansas,
·1685
Arkansas Post,
do.
Indiana,
1690
Vincennes,
do.
Louisiana,
1699
Herville,
do.
Alabama,
1702
Fort near Mobile,
do.
Mississippi,
1716
Natchez,
do.
Vermont,
1725
Fort Dummer,
Englishı.
Georgia,
1733
Savannah,
do.
Tennessee,
1756
Fort London,
do.
Missouri,
1763
St. Genevieve,
French.
Kentucky,
1775
Boonsborough,
D. Boon, of Va.
Ohio,
1788
Marietta,
Emigr'ts N. Eng
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
1840.
1836.
Har.
V. B.
Whig.
V. B.
Maine,
46,512
46,201
15,239
22,900
New Hampshire,
26,434
32,670
6,228
18,722
Vermont,
32,445
18,029
20,991
14,037
Massachusetts,
72,874
51,944
41,093
32,501
Rhode Island,
5,213
3,263
2,710
2,961
Connecticut,
31,601
25,296
18,466
19,234
New York,
225,813
212,519
138,513
166,815
. New Jersey,
33,362
31,034
26,892
26,347
Pennsylvania,
144,019
143,676
89,111
91,475
Delaware,
5,967
4,8844
4,738
4,155
Maryland,
33,028
28,752
25,852
22,167
Virginia,
42,501
43,893
23,368
30,261
North Carolina,
46,376
33,782
23,626
26,910
Georgia,
40,275
31,933
24,930
22,126
Alabama,
28,471
33,992
16,612
20,506
Mississippi,
19,518
16,995
9,688
9,799
Louisiana,
11,296
7,616
3,583
3,653
Tennessee,
60,391
48,289
35,962
26,120
Kentucky, -
58,480
32,616
36,955
33,435
Missouri,
22,972
29,760
8,337
10,995
Ohio,
148,157
124,782
105,405
96,948
Indiana,
65,308
51,685
41,231
32,480
Illinois,
45,537
47,476
14,983
18,097
Michigan,
22,907
21,098
4,080
7,360
Arkansas,
4,462
6,048
1,238
2,400
South Carolina,
(chosen by the Legislature.)
1,274,427
1,128,222
737,711
753,587
[ ] ]
D. B. GROVE, PIANO
338 EIGE STREET, AND ORGAN BUILDER, 110 Filbert St.
V. B. PALMER'S
AND
COAL OFFICE,
No. 104 SOUTH THIRD STREET, A FEW DOORS BELOW THE EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA.
OF Agency for the Purchase and Sale of Houses and Lots; Farms ; Farming. Timber, and Coal Lands; Bonds and Mortgages ; Ground Rents ; Anthracite Coal, &c.
. ADVERTISEMENTS and Subscriptions received for some of the best and most widely circulated newspapers in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and i many of the principal ailes and towns throughout the United States, for which he has the Agency. affording an excellent opportunity for Merchants, Mechanics. Profissional Men, Howl and Boarding house Keepers, Rail-road, Insurance, and Transportation Companies, and the enterprising business portion of the community generally, to publish extensively abroad their respective pursuits-to learn the terms of subscription and advertising, and accomplish their objet here without the trouble of perplexing and fruitless inquiries, the expense and labour of letter writing, the risk of making enclosures of money, d.c. N.c.
[2] S. J. CRESWELL, MANUFACTURER OF
RADIATOR STOVES, AND
Iron and Brass Founder, -
No. 44 NORTH SEVENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
The above STOVES are warranted a superior article, and sold subject to be returned in case of failure.
Plain and Ornamental CASTINGS for Gas Fitters, Lamp Makers, Sword Mounters, &c. ; best quality Composition for Locksmiths ; and every description of Castings for Machinists, made to order with punctuality and despatch, and on accommodating terms.
Also, SPELTER ORNAMENTS, of the newest and most approved patterns. for Coal Grates, Stoves, &c.
N. B .- Every article in GERMAN SILVER supplied as above.
SHEET IRON WORK handsomely executed, at the shortest notice.
OLIVER BROOKS'
FASHIONABLE -
VIOLESALE AND RETAIL
HAT AND CAP
WAREHOUSE,
No. 56 Market Street, south side, above Second.
PHILADELPHIA.
MERCHANTS from the South and West are respectfully invited to examine his stock.
.
[ 3 ]
GATHER UP THE FRAGMENTS
THAT
NOTHING BE LOST.
FRANCIS, FIELD & FRANCIS,
No, 80 NORTH SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA,
MANUFACTURERS OF
MOSES S. WOODWARD'S
PATENT LARD LAMP
FOR BURNING ANY KIND OF ANIMAL FAT.
Patented September 1Sth, 1841 .- Warranted to be the best Lamp in use. ALSO, IMPORTERS OF
All kinds of Saddlery, Hardware, Housekeepers Hardware, Tinmen's Furniture,
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS?
AT THE LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Tin, Sheet Iron, and Japanned Wares; Looking-glass Reflectors: all kinds of Plated and Japanned Saddlery; Knobs, Locks, Hinges, &c., for houses; Stamped Plates, Pattypans, and Candlestick bot- toms; Piercing for Stove-makers and Tinmen. Japanned Plates and Fancy Signs for Sign Writers, always on hand. Japanned Card Racks, Ink-stands, and Sand Boxes.
PLATING done at the shortest notice.
DICKSON' &. SON'S Britannia Ware, and German Silver Goods, for sale at the lowest Wholesale Prices.
.
.
[ 4 ]
C. HUTCHINSON'S
UNITED STATES STEAM POWER COFFEE ROASTING AND SPICE GRINDING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 16S NORTH FOURTH STREET, STORE, N. E. corner of Fourth and Wood Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
SPICES AND ROASTED COFFEE, WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
Merchants and others can be supplied at the shortest notice with any quantity of Pure Ground Spices, Roasted Coffee, English and American Mustard, Oatmeal, Pearl Barley, Nutmegs, Mace, Rice, Cloves, Ginger, Cayenne Pepper, &c., delivered at any Commission or Forwarding House in this City.
N. B .-- Spices ground and put up PURE. Coffee roasted and packed in barrels. if required, all sent for and returned in any given time.
T. CAMPION'S
EXTENSIVE STEAM
COFFEE ROASTING
ESTABLISHMENT
No. 21 BRANCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
SPICES, MUSTARD, &c. Whole and Ground PEPPER. ALSPICE, GINGER, CIM.VADION, CLOVES, &c.
Also, Oatmeal, Hulled and Pearl Barley, Nutmegs. Cayenne; &c. ENGLISH & AMERICAN MUSTARD, In Bottles, Jars, and Kegs.
DGP Roasted and Ground COFFEE carefully packed for exportation.
·
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5
....
٠
[ 5] WM. MFADDEN'S MAHOGANY SAW MILL AND TURNING SHOP,
STERLING ALLEY, between Third and Fourth, and Cherry and Race Streets, Philadelphia. HOUSE, No. 9 Cherry Street.
BENJAMIN HOMER,
BRASS COCK FOUNDER, No. 47 RACE STREET, Philadelphia.
EDMUND PRYOR, QUhalesale and Airtail
DRUGGIST, AND COLD PRESSED CASTOR OIL MANUFACTURER, No. 371 NORTH FRONT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
ASEMET HALL, WELL DIGGER AND SINK OLBANER, WASHINGTON COURT. below Seventh Street,
[ 6]
SUPERIOR BLACKING.
PURE VINEGAR.
i
JOHN DAVIES,
BLACKING MANUFACTURER, BUTTONWOOD STREET,
SECOND DOOR BELOW TWELFTH STREET,
Exporters, and Merchants generally, are respectfully informed that an extensive supply of very superior BLACKING is con- stantly kept at the above Establishment, which will be packed in any manner directed.
The high reputation of DAVIES' BLACKING has been fully established, and the extensive sales of it have proved that it is not affected by any climate. It is, therefore, recommended with the greatest confidence.
In connexion with the above is a very extensive
VINEGAR YARD,
In which the subscriber manufactures VINEGAR of the purest materials and of the very best quality, which will be warranted a superior article for domestic purposes.
N. B .- Dealers are requested to call and examine for them- selves. Sales made on accommodating terms.
-
.
ESSCAONS
NORTH THIRD
VINE STREET,
STREET,
WEST SIDE.
MASON'S
BLACKING, & WRITING INK.
The Manufacturer of these articles hereby renews his acknowledgments to dealers and the public generally, for their liberal and increasing support. After many years of experience and close observation as a practical Manufacturer of
SHOE BLACKING & WRITING INK,
JAs. S. M. has the satisfaction to see that his efforts to supply the Public with good preparations have been duly appreciated. MASON's BLACKING and WRITING INK have obtained a character for superiority and uniformity in quality, which enables dealers to sell them with confidence, and consumers to use ¿ them with satisfaction. Pages of commendatory certificates could be here ap- v. pended. which have been received from the best chemists and most experienced dealers in the United States; but the Manufacturer, for reasons of his own, de- clines publishing them : the originals will be cheerfully exhibited at any time at the store. The character of Mason's manufactures, and especially their own intrinsic worth, it is believed will be their strongest recommendation.
Mason's CHALLENGE BLACKING Is put up in Cases, in good Shipping order. ALSO, HIS SUPERIOR
Black and Blue WRITING INK. In Glass, packed in Boxes, or by the Cash or Gall ....
07 The prices are uniform, and J. S. M. is determined to sell in accordance with the scarcity of money.
JAMES S. MASON,
No. 192 North Third Street, Philadelphia. :
No. 192
ABOVE
CHANX
ACTING
[ 8 ]
THE CHEAPEST MANUFACTORY IN THE WORLD!
125 & 132 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, Have on hand the largest, cheapest, best manu- factured, and most fashionable assortment of
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS IN THE UNITED STATES, Comprising several thousand dozens, for sale for CASH or Acceptances.
W. & B. return thanks to those Manufacturers of Umbrellas and Parasols, and others, who have been accustomed to buy of them, and inform them that having increased their stock from 60,000 to 100,000, and making from three to four thousand per week, their customers will find a good assortment in future.
DOP THIS ESTABLISHMENT BUYS ALL FOR CASH.
Merchants having Silks, Whalebone, Ivory, or any other materials for Umbrella Makers, may at all times obtain cash for it on application as above.
DOP All kinds of Materials furnished to Umbrella Makers.
SLEEPER & BROTHERS,
126 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
EXTENSIVE MANUFACTURERS OF
Sitt, Gingham UMBRELLAS, AP PLAIN AND FANCY PARASOLS.
Comprising every variety of style and embellishment, which they con- tinue to manufacture as well. and sell as low, as any house in this market, not excepting the self-styled " CHEAPEST," or any other.
PATENT FOLDING UMBRELLAS especially for travellers.
.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. [ 9]
WILLIAM A. DROWN, Offers for Sale at his Manufactory &. Store, No, 86 MARKET STREET, A very extensive assortment of
Umbrellas and Parasols,
WELL WORTHY THE ATTENTION OF DEALERS IN THESE ARTICLES.
W. A. D. warrants his goods to be manufactured in a superior man- ner; and every style of embellishment that may be desired on an Um- brella or Parasol, may be found at his establishment. Orders to any extent executed at very short notice.
DOP The Trade supplied with materials as heretofore.
UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS,
Wholesale and Retail,
ON THE BEST TERMS, FOR SALE BY
W. & W. H. RICHARDSON,
Extensive Manufacturers of
UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS,
£20. 106 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
JOSEPH ZÖLL,
BOOT SHOEMAKER,
No. 84 NORTH THIRD STREET,
BETWEEN CHERRY AND RACE, PHILADELPHIA.
-
·
1
-
.
[ 10 ]
-
PATENT PLOW.
PLANE MANUFACTORY AND GENERAL TOOL STORE,
Corner of Old York Road and Callowhill Street, Philadelphia.
Having the largest assortment of PLANES in the United States, orders to any extent promptly executed on liberal terms. Patent Ploughs, Fillester's Sash and Grooving Planes, superior to any made on the old principle. Tools of all descriptions. Materials and work- manship warranted.
POTTS & YOCOM,
IRON
FOUNDRY,
No. 15 DRINKER'S ALLEY, running from Delaware Front to Second Street, below Race, PHILADELPHIA.
All kinds of MACHINERY and other CASTINGS made to order. Also, any kind of PATTERNS.
STOVE STORE, No. 145 North Second Street. STOVES SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
DO Orders received at either of the above places, or at W. L. POTTS 3 & Son's Iron Store, No. 151 North Second street.
[ 11 ]
WILLIAM CRESSMAN'S Military CAP Manufactory,
No. 101 North Third Street,
A FEW DOORS BELOW RACE STREET, EAST SIDE, PHILADELPHIA, -
Where he will manufacture MILITARY &. SPORTSMEN'S Articles of every description, such as Leather, Cloth, Felt, Silk and Beaver Dress Caps, of all patterns; Forage Caps; Holsters for troop, Body do., Car- touch Boxes, Bayonet Scabbards, Sword Belts of all kinds, Canteens, Knapsacks, different patterns, Fire Buckets, Passing Boxes, Tube do., Brush and Pickers, Plumes, Pompons, Firemen's Caps, Leather Stocks, Gun Cases, superior quality, Shot Bags, Game Bags, Drums, &c. &c.
Gentlemen furnishing their own chargers, can have them leathered at a very short notice, singly or by the dozen.
Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to.
HARTLEY & KNIGHT'S BEDDING WAREHOUSE, No. 148 SOUTH SECOND STREET, .
FIVE DOORS ABOVE SPRUCE,
PHILADELPHIA,
.
WHERE THEY HAVE FOR SALE,
FEATHERS, FEATHER BEDS, HAIR, MOSS, AND STRAW MATTRESSES.
CATTAIL BEDS and MATTRESSES.
HAIR, MOSS, and CATTAIL, wholesale and retail.
COMFORTABLES and EASY CHAIRS.
CUSHIONS, of every description, made to order.
FIELD, LOW POST, and COT BEDSTEADS, &c. &c.
BLANKETS & MARSEILLES QUILTS.
JOSEPH HARTLEY.
REEVE L. KNIGHT.
[ 12 ]
FATMAN, BROTHERS CHEMICAL WORKS.
No. 412 COSTES STREET,
BETWEEN TENTH AND ELEVENTH STS.
OFFICE, No. 13 STRAWBERRY STREET,
Round Friction Matches, Oil Paste Blacking, BLACK, BLUE, & RED INK,
And all kinds of FANCY SOAPS, constantly on hand- all manufactured by steam power.
5
EMIL MATHIEU'S
VINEGAR ESTABLISHMENT. No. 12 LOMBARD STREET,
BELOW SECOND STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
SUPERIOR QUALITY
Pickling and Family Vinegar ALWAYS ON HAND,
Which, when known, will, by its fine flavour, strength and purity, recommend itself. Warranted to improve by age.
DOP Shipping orders filled at the shortest notice.
[ 18 ]
REMOVAL.
DAVID EVANS, (Formerly No. 72 South Second Street,)
Hereby informs his Friends and the Public that he has taken the Establishment
No. 147 South Front Street,
Running through to No. 146 SOUTH WATER STREET, a few doors above Dock Street, near the landing of the Baltimore Steam-boats,
WHERE HE INTENDS MANUFACTURING HIS
PATENT Fire and Thief Proof Chests, Doors, c.
HOISTING MACHINES, COOLERS, FILTERERS, REFRIGERATORS, Truck Wagons and Vault Grates,
Together with all kinds of IRON WORK, JOBBING, &c., at the shortest notice and in the best manner.
N. B .- DWELLING No. 64 SPRUCE STREET.
1
·
[ 14 ] BENJAMIN F. O'BRYON, COPPERSMITH, No. 24 CHERRY STREET,
ABOVE FOURTH, SOUTH SIDE, PHILADELPHIA,
Manufactures to order every kind of Still or vessel required by Grain, Turpentine, and other Distillers, Sugar Refiners, Brewers, &c.
Also, Baths, Boilers, and Heaters, Dyeing Kettles, Mineral Water Fountains, and Copper Works for Steam Engines, Factories, &c.
DO Cash paid for old metals, or taken in exchange for work.
MICHAEL FARRAN, DISTILLER,
Wishes to inform his friends and the public, that he constantly holds on hand
Barley Malt En
Warranted equal, if not superior, to any Irish Whiskey imported-dis- tilled from the best Barley Malt, which he will furnish at the shortest notice possible, by making application at his Distillery, at the
Corner of Julianna and Callowhill Streets, PHILADELPHIA.
10
2
9
16
5
01
OSBORN, CONRAD, CLOCK & WATCH MAKER,
No. 76 Race Street, ABOVE SECOND, PHILADELPHIA.
CLOCKS, WATCHES, and JEWELLERY of every description, cleaned and re- paired in the best manner, at reason- able prices .- Also, every description of GILDING and SILVERING donc, with neatness and despatch.
Platina Lightning Rod POINTS manufactured and for sale by the quantity or single one.
11
1019
8
On hand, a supply of thirty-hour and eight-day CLOCKS, and Gold and Silver WATCHES, and a general assortment of GOLD JEWELLERY, which will be sold at low prices. Old Gold and Silver bought, or taken in exchange, and the utmost value allowed.
·
[ 15 ] FIRE ENGINE MANUFACTORY,
No. 340 VINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. -
JOHN AGNEW, FORMERLY OF THE FIRM OF MERRICK & AGNEW, CONTINUES THE BUSINESS OF MANUFACTURING
FIRE ENGINES,
Of every description and variety, and all other articles connected there- with, at the old established stand as above.
JOEL
BATES.
No. 13 DRINKER'S ALLEY, CONTINUES TO MANUFACTURE TO ORDER
FIRE ENGINES
Of a superior quality, suitable for Cities. Villages, Manufactories, &c. He also manufactures SUCTION ENGINES, that will supply themselves with water upwards of twenty feet perpendicular height. Warranted to be of the best quality, and equal to any that can be procured.
EDMUND YOUNG, PAINTER OF HOSE CARRIAGES AND
FIRE ENGINES, No. 11 NORTH STREET, Above Tenth, between Race and Vine, PHILADELPHIA.
73 20円
[ 16 ]
G. & W. DIALOGUE,
SUCCESSORS TO ADAM DIALOGUE,
FIRE AND GARDEN HOSE
anufacturers,
AT THE OLD STAND
NO. 24 NORTH STREET, 1
PHILADELPHIA,
Manufacture Mail Bags, Fire Buckets, Suction Hose, Bands for Machinery, &c.
DOP The above articles will be made of the best materials and work- manship, and on the most reasonable terms.
CARVING & PATTERN. MAKING.
J. HARE OTTON,
82 South Fifth Street, between Spruce and Pine, PHILADELPHIA,
Begs to inform his patrons, that in addition to the various styles of Architecture now in general use, he is prepared to execute those of the
Egyptian, Gothic, Elizabethian, and Louis Quatorze Schools, From the best examples and most faithful delineations for Capitals and Enrich- ments for Buildings, Interior Decorations, for Gilding, and other purposes.
CABINET CARVED FURNITURE, IN ANY OF THE ABOVE STYLES, DESIGNED AND EXECUTED.
J. H. O. grateful for past favours, assures his patrons that his most rigid atten- tion and care shall be devoted to the service of his employers: in the execution of their orders he is determined to use the best materials only ; also, to employ the first talent in the city, at all times as it may offer. Undoubted references can be given.
SPLINTS made on J. HARE OTTON's new principle, by which process the patient is saved much pain and inconvenience, and may be assured of a per- fect fit.
CHEAP JOB OFFICE.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
ORNAMENTAL
PLAIN PRINTIN NEATLY & EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED
CIRCULARS,
BAND BILLS,
NOTICES, Bank Checks,
LABELS,
Promissory Notes,
DRAFTS,
AT
TICKETS,
Insurance Policies,
Funeral Notices,
BLANKS, Bill Headings,
OFFICE,
&c. &c.
INVOICES,
Neatly Printed.
No. 3 Black Horse Alley, CFF SECOND STREET, BETWEEN MARKET & CHESNUT,
MODERATE.
PHILADEBRERA.
and every
time, in the
fany
CARDS
test possible
best style.
pri
Manufacturers' Labels te
In all their Variety.
As the above establishment has been in existence for more than twenty years, and being in possession of all late improvements necessary for the execution of Job Printing, it is thought useless to say one word in its favor, to a discerning public -Those in need of Printing will find it to their advantage, both in point of cheapness and beauty of work, by calling at
YOUNG & SON'S OFFICE.
·
TOUNGOS
SHOW BILLS,
CHARGES
description
RUHE
PUBLIC ATTENTION Is invited to the Examination of the
YANKEE ROTARY CARD PRESS, AND
Notices. { Bunk Checks Cards, Circulars
Bills of Lading, Invitations, S Hat Tips,
PATENT PRINTING ENGIND. NOW IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION,
YOUNG'S JOB OFFICE LOSSING wwwwwww AT
farket & Chesnut,
Alley,
Between Market Ball Tickets,
3
¿ Bill Headings, Posting Bills, Certificates,
PHILADELPHIA
Labels, &c. &c.5.
8
Where every description of Printing is executed in a very superior style, EITHER IN BLACK OR FANCY COLORS, OF EVERY TINT,
The latter having excited the admiration of all Printers who have seen them, both in the United States and Europe, and are made by the subscriber exclusively for his own office.
·
Black Horse
g from Front to Second,
m
SNOSTK
IMPERISHABLE BLACK
192
Young & Son,
Printers.
ORIGINAL
CHALLENGE
MASON'S
BLACKING,
MIASON
Prepared by GassMason No. 192 North 3d St. PHILADELPHIA.
·
WETHERILLA BROTHERS ~~ 1965 NORTH FRONT STREET Philadel
DRUGGISTS, CHEMISTS & COLOUR MERCHANTS
White Lead Red Lead Litharde Grange Mineral Crromic Yellow Rochelle Salt Blue Vitriol White Titriol
Sugar Lead Alcohol Rod Præcip: White Præcip: Calomel Aqua Fortis Muriatic Acid Aether
Sp: Nitri Dule: Waterof. Ammonia Carbonate et Soda Sulphate of Quinine Tartaric Jeid Sup:Carb: Soda Sup: tinh Potash Geresire Sublimate
Tinder Glass ofall sizes. Refiners of Camphor, Borac, Salt Petre &c.
3866
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