lSTrOR~Y OF PITTSBURGHI ber, 178S, an act passed creating the county of Allegheny, out of parts of Washington and Westmoreland counties. By this act the Courts were appointed to be held at Pittsburgh, until certain trustees named in the act, should erect suitable buildings on the reserved tract opposite Pittsburgh. By the act of the 13th April, 1791, this provision of the act of 1788 was repealed, and the trustees were authorized and required to purchase lots in Pittsburgh for a Court House and Jail. The creation of a seperate county, and the consequent establishment of county offices, and the frequent assemblage here of jurors, suitors and witnesses, operated to the advantage and improvement of the place. The most important event, however, in the early history of our town, was the Western insurrection, in 1794. This disturbance compelled the Government to send a large number of troops to this neighborhood.'These troops were principally volunteers; active, enterprising young men, many of whom were so pleased with Pittsburgh and the surrounding country, that after performing their tour of duty, they returned home merely to make the necessary arrengements for a permanent settlement hlere. From that time the progress of this city has been regular and scarcely interrupted, except by the reaction which toolk place after tile late war. In addition to the foregoing " Brief Sketch". a few statistical and historical facts relative to the progress of our town, at an Oarly period, will here be added. In an article written by the late Judge Brackenridge, then a yroung attorney, and published in the first number of the Pittsburgh Gazette, the number of houses in the town of Pittsburgh, was stated to be about one hundred-Allowing to each house five inhabitants, which is probably quite enough, the population would be about five hundred. In the Pittsburgh Gazette of the 9th of January, 1796, we find the following naragraph: " The nurhber ot'inhabitants in the Borough of Pittsburgh, las taken by the assessors, during the last week, amounts to one thousand three hundred and ninety-five." This is the earliest authentic account of the population of this place. In a description of the country at the head of the Ohio, published in the 4th and 5th numbers of the Pittsburgh Gazette, on the 19th and 26th of August, 1786, we find some statements which may be interesting.98 APPENDIX. PITITSBURGH POST OFFICE. D. LYNCH, Esq. P. M. Contract hour of Arrival and Departure of the Daily, Trin Seimi and Weekly Mails to and from this office. 1MIAILS. EASTERN, including Philadelphia, Delaware, New Jersey, New York, embracing all letters beyond sea, arrives daily at 4 P. M. and departs daily at 4 A. M. SOUTHERN, via Baltimore and Washington, D. C. New Orleans, c. arrives daily at 12 P. M. and departs daily at 9 P. M. NORTHWESTERN, via Beaver, Warren, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Peru, c., and WESTERN, via New Lisbon, Massillon, Wooster c. arrives daily at 12 at night, and departs daily-at 6 P. M. NORTTIL EASTERN, via Blairsville, Armagh, Lewistown, Bellfont, Williaimsport and Harrisburgh, arrives daily at 12 P. _M. and departs daily at I P. M. ERIE, via:Butler, Mercer, Meadville, including all western NewYork, and the Canadas, arrives daily in s ummer, at 9 o,clock, P. M. and departs daily at 6 P M., and 3 times a week from the 1st of December to the 1st of April. SOUTH WESTERN, via Canonsburgh, Washington, Pa., Fanesville, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Nashville, Natchez, c., arrives daily at 10 A. M. and departs daily at 3 P. M. ROUTE, No. 1124, via Fayette, Raccoon, Bavington, Florrence, Paris, and Hollidays Cove, Va., and Steubenville, arrives daily at 9 P. M. and departs daily at 4 A. M. ROUTE, No. 1126, via Sharpsburg, Houston, Springdale Tarentum, Freeport, Kittanning, c., arrives- every Tuesday and Friday at 6 P. M. and departs every Monday and Thursday at 6 A. M. ROUTE, No. 1127, via Perrysville, %exford, Rich IHill, Zelienople, and Portersville, arrv,es Tri-weekly, excepting Sundays, at 6 P. M. and departs Tri-weekly excepting Sundlara.: at 4 A. M.APPENDIIS u~ -oOjTE, No. 1128, via M'Farlands, Surgeons Hall, Firleys. ville, Bentleysville, Bealsville, c., to Frederickstown, arrives every Friday, at 6 P. M., and departs every Thursday at 6 A. NM. ROUTE, No. 1129, via Street's Run, M'Keesport, Elizabeth, Gambles, Bellevernon, Cookstownl, Perryopolis, East Liberty, Connellsville to Uniontown, arrives every f'ednesday and Saturday at 7 P. M., and departs every Monday and Thursday at 5 A. M. ROUTE, No. 1130, via Noblestown, Cross Creek Village Burgettstown, arrives every Saturday at 6 P. M. and departs every Friday, at 8 A. M. g'-Letters destined for daily mails mlust be in the office one hour before the time of their departure, and newspapers one half hour before that time. Letters for-Vi-weekly, semiweekly and weekly mails, must be in half an hour before their departure, except those that leave at 4 o'clock, r. m. Trhe names of the post office, county and state should be legibly written on all letters or packets, in order to insure their delivery. And all letters to go beyond SEA, mustbe post paid to the port whence they are to be shipped, or they cannot be forwarded. To pay postage when the office is closed. Persons nbt. having boxes will enclose the amount with the letter, and drop it in the Letter Box. ffice Hours.--The Post Office will be open for the deiivery of letters, newspapers, c., every day, (except Sunday,) from 6 o'cloclk until sunset, and on Sundays from 5 until 6 o'clock, P. M. DAVID LYNCH, P. M. Rates of Postage on Single Letters, 6 cents, if carried not exceeding 30 miles, 10 do if over 30 and not over SO, 12 1-2 cents, if over 80 and not over 150, 18 3-4 cents if over 150 and not over 400, 25 cents if carried over 400 mniles. Double letters, or letters composed of two pieces of paper, double those rates; triple letters, triple those rates; quadruple letters, quadruple those rates; and packets comn, posed of one or more pieces of paper, or one or more other articles, and weighing one once, also quadruple those rates; and in that proportion for all greater weight.;t00 A PPENlADEt Pamphlet Postage.-Periodical magazines and pampolsi. are rated by the sheet-Carried: not over 100 miles, I 1-2 cents per sheet; over 100 mniles, 2 1-2 cents per sheet, Magazines and pamphlets not published periodically, are to-be charged for 1:00 or less, 4 cents per sheet, over 100 miles, 6 cents. Extracts fom thie znstructions of the Post Mffcaster General.--,c Every article sent in the mail,, which is not either a newspaper, nmagazine, pamiphlet or legislative journal, is subject to Ietter postage, whetlier it be a written or printedi communication." "4 The words newspaper, magazine and pampihlet are to be taken ill their common acceptation; that is, a newspaper is a printed paper, giving anl account of political andl otheroccurrences, published in numbers; once a week, or oftener9 and regularly. If a paper of that description is not published at regular successive times, it must be considered as a handbill and subject to letter postage." "' A magazine is a monthly pamphlet, containing articles,, of science, politics, news, etc.; a pamphlet is a small unbound book, consisting of one or more sheets.- All Jkinds of advertisements, printed or written, and all articles sent by mail, which do not come within the description of a newsy. papere, magazine, pamphleAt, or legislative journal, are to be charged with lettex postage." "6 Some carriers are in the habit of carrying unsealed letters out of the mail, under an impression that the lawv does inot prohibit it. The law provides the same penalty for carrying out of the mail an unsealed, as a sealed letter, and it is the duty of every Postmaster to prosecute the: offenderr" CANAL, RAIL ROAiD, AND STAGE LINES, ANDOFFICES. Good Intent Fast h3ail Line, for Philadelphia--South route, leaves every morning at 4 o'clock. Pioneer Fast Packet and Rail Road Line, leaves daily at 9 o'clock, P. M, via Pennsylvania Canal, Portage, Harrisburgh and Lancaster Rail Road. to Philadelphia--throuh in 3 1-2 days.'clipse Past M1iail Stage for Erie and Buffalo, leaves Pittsburgh daily at 4 o'clock in the morning, running on the direct road, via Mercer, Meadville and Waterford--througl to Erie in 30 hours, and to Buffalo in 40 hours. Pioneer Stage Line, for Ravenna,,Hudson and Cleveland -also Canton, lMassillon and Wooster, leaves daily at 9 o'clock in the morning, carrying passengers through to Clevelanld, in less than 30 hours. The coaches on the above line are all new. Pilot Line, leaves daily at 4 o'clock, A. M., for Wheeling, and there connected with Messrs. Neil, Moore Co's. splendid Lines, for Zanesville,- Lancaster, Chillicothe and Cincinnati:--Office of all the above Lines, at the General Stage Packet and Rail Road office, No. 42, Wood street, and next door to the Exchange Hotel, Express Past Canal Packet Line, for Philadelphia, via Harrisburgh and Lancaster Rail Roads. Offices opposite the Exchange Hotel, and 3d door below the Pittsburgh Hotel, Wood street, leaves every evening at 9 o'clock. People's Line, for Philadelphia and Baltimore, Southern RioueL-Office, No. 44-, 1Tood street, leaves every ornilng at 4 o'clock. Good Intent Past Pilot Line, for Philadelphia, Southern Route, by way of H-larrisburgh; offices, No. 44 Wood street, and opposite thl- Exchange Hotel, leaves at 7 o'clock, P, M. Union Line, for Philadelphia, South Route, office, No. 44 F}ood street, leaves every evening at 9 o'clock. Opposition;'ast Linefor E~rie, via Franklin, office No. 44'o;od street, leaves every morni'ng at 4 o'clock..Pilot Lie f.or TFheeling, via T/Vashington; Office No. 44 TVood street, leaves every morning at 8 o'clock. Citizenzs Line,for Brow nsville-office opposite the Pittsburgh Hotel, leaves every morning at 5 o'clock. Perseverance Li,ne, for Philadelphia, by way of Harrisburgh, Northern Route, office, opposite th.e Pittsburgh Hotel, leaves every a-fernoon at I o'cloek. BEAVER AND TTELLSVILLE PACKETS. Steamboats TI-ellsville and Y Tew Lisbon, run daily tween Pittsburgh and /Wellsville, leaving Pittsburgh at 9 o' clock, A. M. and arriving at Wellsville by half past 2 o'clock,: 1*i0d APPEXIDIX.~1 02: APPENDiX P. M., will leave Wellsville at 7 o'clock, A. M. and antiv at Pittsburgh by half past 4 o'clock, P. M. The Steamboat Beaver, runs as a daily Packet between: Beaver and Pittsburgh, leaving Beaver at 8 o'clock, A. M., and arrives at Pittsburgh by half past 12 o'clock; will leave:' Pittsburgh at 3 o'clock, and arrive at Beaver by half past.5o'clock, P. M1V GEO. HARTON, Agent., LOCATION. OF STEAMBOAT OFFICES]~ Good Intent Line, Office, No. 9; Mlarket st. b Yater and Front sts. Pilot Line, Office, No. 4, Market street, over Mlessrs. Clark Holmes' wal'ehouseo U S. klail Line, Office, Water st. No. 32, b Wood and Market, at Atwood - Jones' warehouse. express Line, Office, at T. S. Clarke Co's. warehouse, No. 44, Front b M/arket and Wood. N. B. The Lines have no set hours for departure, but leave generally, after- the arrival of the Canal- Packets fromn Philadelphia. BANK OF PITTSBURGH. Capital, $1,200,000. Charter renewed for 15 years.Bonus paid. Banking house, built from Third to Fourth, between Wood and Market streets. Discount days, Wed-. nesday's and Saturdays. Notes must be offered the day previous. DIRECTORS.--John Graham, President. James Irwin, James Brown, Lewis Hutchison, Hugh MacShane, John Irwin, John Caldwell, N. Holmes, John D. Davis, John Bissell, WYm. Holmes, Benjamin Darlington, Charles Avery; John Snyder, Cashier./ERCHANTS' AND MANUFACTURERS' BANK. Capital, $600,000. Charter- 15 years. BonIus paid.-- Banking house in Fourth street,. between W"ood and Market streets. This institution is the Government Deposit Bank. Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays: Notes must be" offered on Saturdays and Wednesdays. DIRECTORS.--M, Tiernan, President. F. Lorenz, Geoo _. Cook, Thomas Scot, F. G. Bailey, Isaac Li-ghtner, Thomas S. Clarke, Samuel Fahnestoek, John Shoenberger, George WV. Jackson, Samaiel Church, W;illiam A11 LyonsoJesse Carothers, Cashier. EXCHANGE BANK OF PITTSBURGH. Capital, $1,000,000. Banking house in Fifth street, near' MJood. Discount days, Tuesdays and Fridays. Note;must be offered the day previous. DIRECTORS.--mn. Robinson, jr, President. S. Lothrop, Samuel Baird, W. G. Alexander, B. A. Fahncestock, GeooWdallace, H. S Chacldwick, Tobias Myers, James E.,LedlieJames v:. Brown, R. Miller, jr, H.- Childs, Geo. A. Bayard. John Forster, Cashier. BRANCH BA.NK OF THE U. S. OF PENNSYLVAn NIA. Offilce in Fourthl street,between TYood and lJlarket streets, Capital,, dollars. Discount days, TuesdaysThursdays, and Saturdays. Notes must be offered the day preV10ious. DIREcCTORS.-Michael Allen, Presidelit. Wim WW. Irwin, Joihn Ml. Snowden, Jacob Foorsyth, Win. Wade, Moses Ate' wood, P. M:ulvany, Thomas Bakewell; J4esse Lippincott, Win. Bell,; James Cor-rey, Cashier-. SAiVINGS FUND COMPANY. Capital, $200,000. Banking house in St. Clair streetnear Penn. Disc.ount day on Tuesdays. Notes must be offered- on Monday, before 3: o'clock.10~4 APArrAPEN1IX DIRECTORS.--J. H. M/Clelland, President; Thompsok Bell, Treasurer; W. G. Alexander, Secretary; James Marshall, G. Adams, G. E, Warner, Joseph Long, Wmn Douglass, James Md'Auley, Directors. GEORGE COCHRAN, No. 26, F/Wood street,, Is duly authorized to make Insurance, for thie.Anmer'ican'Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, against loss or damage by Fire, on Buildings anld Goods, on moderate termls. And also for the Philadelphia Fire and Inland Navigation Company, with Marine priviliges, charter perpetual, against loss or damage; by Fire-and also on goods by sea, or by rail-roads, canals, steam-boats,- klel or- flat boats oln the Westerni or other rivers. PI'TSBURGIIt NAVIGATION FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital, $250,000,- Shares, $100. Office No 35, lMara,ret street. M. Allen, Prest; James S. Craft, Secy; Directors, Michaet. Allen, Charles Avery, Thomas Bakewell, James l/tay, A. MV. Wallingford, Lewis Hutchison, George Norton, two vaCallcies,THE BEAVER COUNTY INSURANCE COMPANY-. Capital, $4i00,000,- in shares'of $50:: all paid iun and well secured. Takes all kinds of marinze, or navigation risks, uponl $Steam Boats,- and merchandize upon' the rivers, rail-roads' canals, the ocean and in port: also Fire risks upon buildings, inanufactories, machinery, and merehandize, at the lowest tates at(d upoll the -most liberal terms.Of4ce of tlhe Comnpany-New Brighton, Beaver county, Pa.; (Fallston P. 0.) Robert Townsend, President; Edward Hoops, Secretary. Dividend days--First A[bondays of June a-nd December. General yearly meeting of Stockholders, and election for Directors--on thle second 2kfonday cf January. PITTSBURGIi AGEN~CY Of the 3. C. ins. C o.--Office No 1-8, Market st, between- Front and 2d streets. James Veech, Agent. Jacob Forsythe, Moses Atwood, Thomas S. Clarke, John F. Kelly,-Committee of Direce tors for the Pittsburgh Agency. FIREMEN'S INSURiANCE COMPANY. Office corner Third and Maarket sts.--Capital $250,000, in Shares of $25. DIRECTOPS. John D. Davis, Prieosidento Wm. Eichlbaum, Jas. Irwin, William Bell, jr., Samuel Church, Robert Beer, CG. W. Jackson, Salmluel Trhompson, R. W. Poindexter, Josiah King, E. G. 7Whitesides, Geo, Ogden, C. Alnshutz. Samuel Gormly, Secrefacy. FIRE DEPAARTMENT. The Firemen's Association of the city of Pittsburglh, was formed in 1832, and is composed ofthree delegates elected annually from each of the following Fire Companies: OFFICERS FOR 1837.]1 W. M. Shinn, President. NV. Eickbaum, lst Engineer. John M'Faden, 2d Engineer, H. D. King, 3d do Geo. R. White, Treasurer, J. P. Bakewell, Secretary, EAGLE ENGINE AND HOSE COMPANY. One 71 inch double chamber Engine, built i-n Philadelphia, 600 feet hose on a two wheel carriage. J. D. Davis, President. G.. W. -Jackson, Vice Presidento. John Hays, Captain. J. B. Bell, Treasurer. Thomas Marshall, Secretary. 165 Memblers,. i05 I APVE-101~c -1 06 ArPPENDIX. ALLEGHENY ENGINE AND HOSE COMPANY,d One 101 inch double chamber Engine, built in Philadelphia, 860 feet hose on a two wheel carriage, and 100 feet on the Engine. W' M. Shinn, President.- Saml. Pe Darlington, Captain. Geoe M'Candless, Treasurer. Samuel C. Hill, Secretary. 97 Memb-ers., FIRST PITTSBURGI-H HOSE COMPANY, 700 feet I-ose on the Fame, four wheel carriage. 500 do do on the Pilot, two whleel carriage. Johln M'Faden, President and 1st Chief Engineer. William tII. Hart, Vice President and 1st Director. HI, Wilkeson, Treasurer. R. C. Pomeroy, Sec'yo 62 Members. UN'ION'HOSE COMPAN,W. 700 feet Hose on a two wheel carriage. Thomas Bakewell, President. J. P. Bakewell, Captain. J. P -Pears, lit Director. - J. B. Cllamp, Sec'y. Treasure:',! 40 Members. iN3EPTUNE ENGINE AND HOSE COMPANY. One 9j- inch double chamber Engine built in Pittsburgh--650 fee! RIose, on a two wheel carriage. John M'Queen, President. William Edgar, Captainm John Irwin, Vice President. T. Myers, Treasurer. R. Porter, Secretary. 80 Members: PHt(ENIX AND JUNIATA ENGINE HOSE CO. N. L. One single chamber suction and forcing Engine, built in Pittsbuirgi.'730 feet Hose on a two wheel carriage. Johln Ralstan, Captain. Joseph Dripps, Lieutenant. Levi Sovereign, First Engineer. Winm. Day, 2d Engineer. Daniel Zimmerman, 3d do. WYm. Harmagh, 4th do G. A Martin, Secretary. HOSE. Chas. Anderson, Ist Director. Jas. Tucker, 3d de Wmn, Willson 3d do Roddy Haminel,.4th do 60 Members,-VIGILANT ENGINE AND HOSE COMPANY, One 8 inch double chamber Engine, built in Philadelphia, 600 feet fItose on a two wheel carriage. Peter Baird, President. Jonas R. M'Clintock, Captain. C. Plumb, Vice President. S. Wardenbough, Treasurer, W. S. Savely, Secretary. 205 Members. PHWEN IX OF ALLEGHENYTOWN. One single chamber Engine, built in Philadelphia, 600 feet Hose or.a two wheel carriage. James J. Bemis, Captain. Nine Hose Directors. James M'Vicker, Lieut. Two hook and ladder men. Two axe men. 51 Members, Henry Irwin, H. E. Davis, John E. Park, and' Engineers: Win, M. Davis, ) COLUMBUS AND H3OPE, OF ALLEGHENY,.One single chamber forcing Engine, built in Pittsburgh, One do do suction do do do. 400 feet Hose on a two wheel carriage, 200 on the Engines. Thomas Sample, Esq. Captain. James Sample, 1st Lieut. W. A. Irwin, 1st Engineer. Jacob Springle, 2d Engineer. 140 Members. THE BOARD OF TRADE. This association was organized in January, 1836, under ihe control and supervision of a President, two Vice President~, Treasurer, Secretary, and twventy-one Directors, to,be elected annually by the members. Having for its object, the amicable adjustment of all con-:troversy of a business character, arising among Merchants, Shippers, and others; a committee of three members from -the Board is monthly appointed, to whom reference or ap-:plication may be made by all those disposed to avoid litiga-.tion, and avail themselves of the arbitrament of this Committee--the officers being selected for their general commercial knowledge, no appeal has yet been made from their deci-sion. Many important and valuable suggestions connected with, the prosperity of the city, and calculated to extend its trade e comrMerce, have already, 4uring its brief existence~ oriI OY APPENDIX.IUSTORY OF PITTSBUtGHO.: 1st. It appears that there was then settled in the town, one clergyman of the Calvinistic church, Samuel Barr, and one of the German Calvinistic church, occasionally preached here. 2. It is stated also, that" a church of squared timber and, moderate dimensions is on the way to be built." This church stood within the ground now covered by the First Presbyterian Church. 3. There were two gentlemen of the medical faculty thenr here. One we know, was Dr. Bedford. 4. There were also two-lawyers here. These, we pre" sume, were the late Judge Brackenridge and John Woods. 5. Carriages from Philadelphia were then six pence for each pound weight. The writer makes the following prediction. ", However improved the conveyance may be, and by whatever channel, the importation of heavy articles will still be expensive. The manufacturing them, therefore, will become more an object here than elsewhere." Pittsburgh was then (1786) in Westmoreland county, and the inhabitants had to travel to Hanna's town, about thirty miles to attend court. In the Pittsburgh Gazette of September 30, 1786, there is the following extract of a letter, dated Philadelphia, Sept. 14, 1786. "Mr. Brison has just returned from New York, with orders to establish a post from this place to Pittsburgh, and one from Virginia to Bedford.-The two to meet at Bedford." Prior to that time there was no regular mail to this place, and the then printers of the Gazette and other inhabitants had to depend upon casual travellers. In the Gazette of March 10, 1787, it is mentioned that "a meeting of the inhabitants of Pittsburgh, had been held on the 1st inst. and that Messrs. Hugh Ross, Stephen Bayard, and the Rev. Samuel Barr, had been appointed a committee to report a plan for building a _Market House and establishing; market days." The citizens were also invited to meet the committee in the public square on Monday the 12th inst., to hear their report. Soon afterwards the first Market House was erected near the corner of Second and Market streets, where Beale's tavern now stands. During the session of the Legislature of 1786-7 an act was passed "Ifor the establishment of an Academy or Publici 0 APPE-NDIX. ginated; and, emanating from the -combined intelligence of our mercantile comnmunity, have been productive of that influence which such unity of action obtains. Connected w-ith the institution is a Reading Room, in which all of the most valuable mercantile and political papers Shipping Lists, and public documents are received and on file. It is supported by the yearly subscription of Five Dollars, of-the members of the association. The association holditheir meetings on the first Thursdays of January, April, July, and October. The Board of Directors rmeet on the last Thursday of every month. The Rooms of the association, and the Reading Rooms, appropriated also for the purposes of a Public Exchange, for the convenience of the members, are in the second story of W. W. Irwin's new building, opposite the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Bank, on Fourth street, bet-veen Wood and Market streets. -OrFFIcERs FOR THE Y-~A-R 1837.D'WM. WADE--President. WiiI. BELL, JR.,ice reient } Vice Presidents S.P. DARLINGTONa 5 James W. Brown, Secretary.'Thomas M. Howe, -Treasuirer. -Thos. Bakewell,.Thos. S. Clarke, -Saml. Fahnestock, Samnl. Smith, J. E. Ledlie, Jesse Lippincott, H. S: Chadwick, T. B. Wainwright, J. D. Davis, BR A. Fahnestock, DIRECTORSC Isaac E. Wade, Wrn. Ebbs, J. W. Bulrbridge% Josiah King, Lewis Peterson, AT. B. Miltenberger James May, R. Galway, Geo. Grant, George Ogden,l R. Miller, jr. J. Harper, Clerk to DirectorsAh-~~t~PJENDIX.s. 1090 PITTSBURGHI WVATER WORKS.'Erected in. 1828-29, and enlarged in 1832-33, consisting of two engines and two pumps, calculated to raise 3,375,360 gallons of water in 24 hours. One Basin calculated to hold 1,000,,000 gallons. Elevation of Basin above pumps, -120 feet. Raising Main from pumps to Basin, 2,430 feet'in length, -15 inlches diameter. Water made use of in the Summer-monihs, 1,000,000 galfans inll. 24 hours.'Winter months, about half the above quantity. COST OF WORKS..Lots of ground for engine houses and.basin,'$13,225 00:'Buildings on said lots for Water,Works, 59,190 00 Engines, pumlps, and.necessary fixtures thereto, 25,230 00 Six miles of distributing water pipes, including cost of stop cocks and fire plugs, 63,763 00 Making-the -cost of the works from the -commencement to the first of January, 1837, to be $161,408 00 Current expenses for keeping works lin operation, per year,. - $4,500 00 Amount of water rent, per year. 14,000 00 The above is the cost of our very excellent Water Works-.-. erected at foot of Cecil's Alley, on the dllegheny:-river, and the Basin on Grant's tHill, opposite Fourth street. The cost -to families per annum, is fromll $3-the lowest-to $5-o --$6.$7--$8-$10--Hotels, $20 to $40--.Brewers, $65 to $70-- Tanners, $12 to $40-Sawmills, $20 to $40--Bath Houses, *$30-Livery Stables,'$5 to 25-Bakers, $70--il Mill,,$3.6--Factories, $15 to $150 per annum. PITTSBURGH GAS WORKS, Erected by authority of the City councils. Commenced April, 1836. Went into operation, and the streets and stores. lighted 5th April, 18)7.'These works are placed by the" KCity Authorities under the supervision ef a Board of twelve Trustees, elected by the City Councils, who at present are; HON,. RICHARD BIDDLE, President. BENJAMIN DARLINGTON, Treasurer. W. W. IRWIN, Secretary. William Hays, John Caldwell, C. Anshutz, R. H. Douthitt, Thomas Bakewell, Joseph P. Gazzam, George W. Jackson, John M'Gill, Wilson M'Candless. W. R. CRISP, ESQ. Engineer. E. APPLETON, Clerk UPc Office, where the business of the Company is transp acted, in Kensington, head of Second street, at the location of the establishment. Slack Water Improvement of Monongahela River, betweern Pittsburgh and Brownsville, Pa. MONONGAHELA NAVIGATION CO. President--JAMES CLARKE. 7 reasurer-JOHN D. DAVIS. SecretarWy-WILLIAM B. PATTON. Managers-John Tassey, Thomas Baklewell, John Lyon, John Freeman, Maj. W. Wade, Pittsburgh; Samuel WalkP er, Esq. Elizabeth; James L. Bowman, George Hogg, Cephas Gregg, Brownsville; John Ewing, Washington. PENNSYLVANIA COURTS IN 1837. Supreme Court commences at Pittsburgh, September 4th. United States District Court, held at Pittsburgh, May 1st, and October 16, Mayor's Courtfor the City of Pittsburgh.-March 13th, June 12th, October 2d, and December 4th. District Court for the County of.rllegheny.--January 23d, April 24th, July 24th, and:November 27th. Courts of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Pittsburgh, March 27 June 19 October 23 Decem. 25 Erie, Feb; 6 May 1 August 7 Novem. 6 110 APPENDIX. -Meadville, - Feb, 20 May 15 August 21 Novemu 20 Franklin, Feb. 27 May 22 August 28 Novem. 27? Warren, March 6 June 5 Septem. 4 Decem. 4 Ebensburgh, Jan. 2 April 5 July 3 October 2 Greensburgh, Feb. 20 May 22 August 21 Novem. 20 Kittanning, March 20 June 12 Soptem. 18 Decem. 11 Indiana, March 27 June 26 Septem. 25 Decem. 25 Uniontown, Jan. 2 March 6 June 5 Septem.ra 4 Waynesburgh,March 20 June 12 Septem. 18 Novemn. 20 Washington, April 24 June 19 Septem.26 Decem. 19 Beaver, March 6 June 5 Septem. 4 Novem. 27 Butler, March 13 June 12 Septem. 11 Decem. 11 Mercer, March 27 June 26 October 16 Decem. 25 List of Officers of the Mayor's Court for the City of Pittsburg h. Mkfayor-JONAS R. M'CLINTOCK. Recorder-EPHRAIM PENTLAND, Esq. The sitting Aldermen in their order, by fours at each session: F. Bailey, James Blakeley, Robert Christy, James Chambers, D. Drennen, Charles H. Israel, L. S. Johns, Matthew B. Lowrie, Mark Lowrie, Samuel Pettigrew, D. S. Scully, M. M. Murray, C. Von Bonnhorst, James Young, George Watson. D. P. 9ttorney Generatl-THoMAs LIGGETT, EsQ. Clerk-T. L. M'MILLAN. UNITED STATES COURTS, For the Western District of Pennsylvaniica. The officers of the Circuit and District Courts held here, are: BENJAMIN PATTON, JR. District dttorney. EDWARD J. ROBERTS, Clerk, JOHN M. DAVIS, Marshal. rrThe office of the Clerk. and Marshal is on the south-west comner of the Diamond, over Mr. Albree's store; that of the District Attorney, Fourth street, next to the Bank of Pittsburgh. III APPENDIXIThe Circuit Court meets on the third Mondays of May and November, anr( is held by Judges Baldwin and Irwin. The District Court meets on the first Monday of May and third Monday of October, and is held by Judge Irwin. List of the Oficers and Practicing'.9ttorneys of tle Distriet' Court and Court of Common Pleas, of.llegheny Counzy.l DISTRICT COURT. President Judge-HON. ROBERT C. GRIER. Prothonotary-JArMEs LOGAN, Est. Crier--GEORGE KIN ZERCOURT'OF COMMON PLEAS, QUARTER'SESiONSIO N, C President Judge--HoN. T. B. DALLAS. lssociate Judges- I FRANCIS M'CLURE and ( JAMES RIDDLE, ESQRS. Prothonotary--JAMEs SLOGAN, ESQ. C'erk of the Oyer and Terminer, Quarter Sessions ancid: O2;ohans Couzrt-WILLIAM WILSON, Esq. ShCeri--'ELIJAI TROVILLO. Jilo0r---ABSALO MORRIS, Crier-Jo$HNN LAVELY. List of he. Piacticing gttorneys of' the several Couzrts p dliegheny - County. James Ross, Water Forward, Charles Shialer, Alexander-. W. Foster, sr., Samuel Kingston, Alexander Brackenridge, Edward J. Roberts, Richard Biddle, James S. Craft, Samuel A. Roberts, E. Pentland, George Watson, W. W. Fetterman, Samuel Gormly, Edward Simpson, John Glenn, Charles S. Bradford, Henry M. Watts, Thomas Hamilton, William W. Irwin, Thomas Williams, Stephen Colwell, Walter H. Low: rie, Cornelius Darragh, William B. M'Clure, Orlando Met. calf, Thomas Livingston, Wilson NMCandless, James H. Stewart, John D. Mahon, Andrew Burke, Hugh Toner, A. W., Foster, jr., H. G. Rogers, James Veech, William O'-L. 112:. APPENDI"';APPENDIX. 113 Robinson, Thomas Liggett, jr., Alfred W. Marks, Abner L. Pentland, Z. M'Donald, Henry Hanna, James R. Struthers, E. M'Ilvaine, H. H. Van Amringe, P. J. Avery, J. H. Smith, B. Hogan, Andrew Wylie, jr., Robert Woods, C. S. Eyster, E. Bradford Todd. COIUNTY OFFICERS. Registe--DAVID GILLELAND. Office adjoining the C. H. Recorder--JosEPH WELSII, do do do. Commissioners--JoHN M'KNIGHT, ROBERT CAROTH'ERS WILLIAM I'CLURE, ESQS, Clerk to the Comrnisosioners8--SAMEL M'CLURE. Coztnty Coroner--TnIoiAs BAIRD, Allegheny. VOLUNTEERS OF PITT'SBURGH-MILITARY. OFFICERS OF THlE LEGION. Lieutenant Colonel-E-lijah Trovillo. Ilajor.-Conrad Upperman, cdjutant.--William Savory. ISt. PITTSBURGH BLUES--Captcain-G. S. Wilkins. Lieutenant -lst. Robert Steel.. 2d, IRISH G-rEENs.- --Captain-Robert Porter. Lieuts. 1st. J. Farran. -2d. James Watt. 3d, GERMAN GRAr-S.--Captain--J. Byerly. Lieuts.---lst. L. Burkarto 2d Ignas Arbogast. 4t11. WASHINGTON GtUARDS-Caiptain--C. Uppermain. Lieuts--lst. J.. Andragg. 2d. Christian Dahbl 5t,4 JACKSON GUTARDS-CCaptain--Harman Gross. Lieuts.--lst. Shocklighter. 2d. Col rad Musler, bth. JACKSON BLUESS.-Captain--Wm. M'Candless. Lieuts.-lst. A. Hay. 2d. Joseph O'Brien. 7th. DUOQUESNE GRAYS.-.Captain--J. Birmingham. Lieuts.--lst. John Herron. 2d. Robt. Campbell, gd. Thos. Douthett, 12" ^.~114 APPEND19' 8thl CARROLL BLu-Es-Captain-T. A., Hii.ie1t, -ie uts.---lst. J. H. Stewartt 2d. Wells. The Duquesne Grays, Jackson Bltes aind I'ish Greens;. lhave been by special acts of the Legislature, made independent of that section of the Military law of the State, whichl requires volunteer Companies to-be attached to some volunlteer Battalion, or regiment of militia. They are, therefore,. each entitled to be called out, and inspected separatelyThese grants have been well applied in the above instances, and are merited compliments to the 6" Esprit du Corps," which characterizes the recipients. It is hoped that the Le,gislature will extend its favors, to other aneriting companices in this cit y. The question has often been ashked, whlen will the diffe r ent bodies of military in this city, dissipate the fends that di;-'ide them, and form a regiment? It is hoped that the period mnay not be long postponed. City pride. and soldierly conrtesy, both demand it.'The admirable discipline of our va-- rious Companies, not excelled by those of any other sectnio of the Union, would show to advantage in regimental evolutions, uniider the direction of a spirited Conmmanadant. Their appearance would be more imposing, and the admirabla bands of music attached to each, would be rendtdred by sniona more efective in the execution- of their pieces, TH-X PITTSBURGH INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND: SCIENCES, Corner of carket and BFoPert stre1ct, This Institution wasformed by the operativre mechanic.s and artisans of the city of Pittsbtrglh and viciinity, Its objects are to develope, anld render useful, all subjiects which may have a tendency to promote the cause of productive industry, and the mechanical arts; and at the same timethat tIe scientific principles which are so intimately connected thcrewith, are explained and diffused, that it may serve as a place of instr-uction and amusement, both to the youngand the old. Lectures on the above subjects are delivered weekiy,' either by the members, or by such learned and ingenious men. A the Board of Directors may be able to engage.Tthe Library, Philosophical apparatus, and mechanical:models, together with a valuable collection of minerals, will be found well worthy of the examination of the public. Donations of Books, Minerals, Models of Machines, c:, c., respectfully solicited; and all articles which may be entrusted to the care of the Institute for exhibition, will be securely preserved until callecdfor, OFFICEIRs. RICHARD BIDDLE, EsQ.-President., JOHN S. BLAKELY, Ce Presiden,Z JOHN P. BAKEWE,LL,S Samuel Smith, Treasurer. Linton- Rogers, Corresponding ATec'y.Thomas Jackson, Recording Sec'y. -BOARD oF DIREc,ros. Orrin NewtoDn, Jacob Vodges. J. N. Hooper, Joseph Woodwe!i. C. Burkhardt, Joseph Newton, Edward Fenderick, John Rodgers, Otis Young, Simpson Horner_ James Moore, Johun Potter, WESTERN UNIVERSITYo. The University stands on Third street, eastward a littiof Smnithfield street. The building is of free-stone, and has in front an imposing. and stately appearance: within, there are four iooms on the first floor, for the recitation of the classes: on the second floor is the room appropriated to the philosophical' apparatus; the Trustees' room, containing thhe. College Library; and the Chapel, for public declamations, and the delivery of orations at. the commencement. In the third story is the room for the society of the students, elegantly furnished,- and containing- a library of 600 volumes; a large school room, for giving a complete English education; and an, adjoining- apartment for particular recitations. In the Collegiate department are taught the Latin and Greek lainguages, MathematiCs, Logic, Natural and Moral Philosophy, Political Economny, and thie Evidences of Chris.A]PPENDmX. tianity. The number of students in actual attendance isforL ty-three, and daily increasing. The Professors are: DR. ROBERT BRUCE, inc Rev. T. SPROUL, A. Pncpals.,. ENGCLISH DEPARTMENT.-M. F. Eaton, Principal; C. B. M. Smith, Teacher ill Mathematics, Natural Sciences, c.; J. M. Tebbit s, Teacher in Geography,'History, c.; J. S. Patch, Teacher in Penmanship, Book-keeping, c. tRudolph ZeckwolW, Teacher in the Modern languages. TIH-E WESTERN TH-IEOLOGICAL SEMINtRY, OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,-ALLE IGENYTOWN. This large and capacious edifice is located oin an eminence in the borough of Allegheny, commanding an extensive prospect of the city of Pittsburgh, its vicinity, and surrounaling country. It is built partly of stone, the exterior walls being of briclk, three stories high, with rooms to accommodate upward of an hundred students. A suitable kitchen, alld accommodations for a family and Refectory. The Faculty consists at present of REV. DAVID ELLIOTT, D. D., Prqfessor0 of Teology. RJrV. JOHN W. NrEVIN; Biblicat literatumn. REV. A. D. CAPBlrELL, Cihurch Governmnent, and Genere'aT Jigeent.for the Institution. Present nurimber of students, thir'ty-six. Thle T'heological Seminary of the Associate Reformed Sy. nod of thle West, was established in the year 1826. There is at present but one Professor of Theology in the institution, but arragements are now in progress for the purpose of erecting the necessary buildings for the Seminary, and of providing an adlditional Professor. The term of study in the Seminary, devoted exclusively to the theological exercises, is four years. The number of students has regularly increased, and is now thirty. The institutioin now possesses a valuable library, which will in a short time be considerably enlarged, by a legacy of two thousand dollars, bequeathed by the late Aindrew Walker, for that purpose,. Rv.- DR. PRESLY, Professor."I I I 6PUBLIC SCIIOOLS OF THE FIVE WAR_DS: OF THE CITY. SOUTH WARD PUBLIC SCHOOLS. One Male School, 120 pupils, located on Water street, between Wood and Smithfield. Teacher--MR. J. B. MEEDS. Whole number of scholars since it was opened in August, 1835, 345. One Female School, 70 pupils, located same as above. 7Teacher--Miss M. H. RANDALL. Whole number of scholars since it opened in November,. 1835, 31. One i.fa,nt School, 144 pupils, located corner of Cherry: and Diamond Alleys. Teacher-- Miss A. H. BISBINPG. Aggregate number of pupils, 334. Directors--Benjamin Bakewell, Esq., George Ogden,; James A. Bartram, Williaim H. Will.iams, John Ga-llagher: George D. Brumce WEST WARD PUBLIC 2CHOOL, The Board of Directors are as follows:-- William- Eichbaum, Esq. President; L. S. Johns, Esq;. Secretary; John. Caldwell, Esq. Treasurer; John Wallace, Esq., Johl Sheriff, Esq., Dr. Adam Hays. The female department, tauglit by Miss EBMIALI:N AO EVAN's. Number of scholars,, 120. Branches taught, orthography, readling, penmanship, arith-l metic,, geography, grammar, plain and variegated- needlework, c. Male department, taught by Mri. JAiEs ANDERSONr. Number of scholars, 162. Branches taught, orthography, reading, penmanship, arithmetic, geography, grammar, practical elocution, drawing and painting of.maps, c. Summer vacation from the 1st to thie 31st Aug. inclusive. Scliool house is a large and capacious three story brilk.k building, on Ferry street, between Fourth and LibertyT; APPENIYIX. 11710' U.T. S,' ALLEGHENV ARSENAL. School at Pittsburgh, and another for the incorporatio{n of the Church of Pittsburgh,": being' in fact the first: Presbyterian Church. The first act for the incorporation of the Borougkl of Pittsburgh, was passed on the 22d of April,- 1794. The- aet to incorporate the City of Pittsburgh, was passed on the 18th of March, 1816. U. S.. ALLEGHENY ARSENAL. AMONG the active measures of' the Administration at the onmmencement of the war of 1812, and among the most necessary and usefiultoo, was the selection of suitable sites for the establishment of large National Arsenals. Preparation for the contest could no longer be deferredwar had been declared; the Rubicon had been passed, and we no longer stood -"like soft hearted women here, Waiting our losses, while the foe did rage; And look upon, as if the tragedy Vere play'd in jest, by counterfeiting actors-" Troops were called into the public service; the strong holds *of the country, which had become little more than nominally so, were forthwith strengthened; the magazines were replenished; the operations at the public armories increased, and new facilities afforded for their augmentecl fabrications; and the general vow was made' I'll never pause again; never stand still, Till either death hath closed these:eyes of mine, Or fortune given me measure for revenge!" The Arsenals of the country at that time were few and diminutive, with arms and munitions fearfully inadequate to the increased demand. There was no organized corps, in which to search, with any prospect of success for either the?peculiar scielce or experience requisite for the important dluTHIRD OR EAST WARD SCHOOLS.The school house is three stories high, each story is twelve feet in the clear, with windows on all sides, and the house is eighty feet long, by forty feet in breadth, The floors are c ounterceiled, so as to deaden the sounid. The-house is on elevated ground, on the corner of Diamlond and Cherry alleyso Separate entrances to each school. The boys' school contains 236 scholars. girls' do do 236 do. The prinmary school is composed of the smaller children of the 2d and 3d Wards, and is supported at the joint expense of both Wards. Number of scholars in the primary school, from the third Ward, o Boys 65 Girls 88- 153 Second Ward, Boys 54 Girls 66-120 Totil rnumber of children at the public schools from the third Ward, - Boys 301 Girls 324--625. Total number in the third Ward school house, 745 There are one male teacher and one assistant. two feimale teachers and one assistant. Principal Teachers-MR. JAMES WITTIER and MRRs WITTIER. School Directors of the Tlhird Ward--William Porter, President; Walter H. Lowrie, Secretary; Hugh D. King, Treasurer; John Arthurs, Benjamin Weaver, Wnm. M'Clure, FIFTH WARD PUBLIC SCHOOLS, N. L. T'his ward was the first to accept the School Law. The Schools were conducted upon no regular system until the present year. Tlhey were commenced on the 1st of May. The Male Department is under the charge of Mr. Wm. L. Avery, and there are 226 scholars admitted into this school, and from 150 to 175 regular in attendance. The branches taught are, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Penmanship, Gee ography, History, Accounts, c. 11-8 APPENDIX. eThe Female Department is under the charge of Mrs. Ly-. dia Creighton, and there are 237 scholars admitted to this -school; attendance fr6m 150 to 175. Branches taught are Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Accounts, Grammar, Geography, History and plain and ornamental Needle word. DIREcToRs-.Robert Glass, ) Saml. M'Kelvy, Til 2d Tues. in July, 1838. Jas. Blaklely, d o d 1839 E. H. Hastings, do Wmi. Wilson, James M'C.lean. do do do 1840 NORTH WARD PUBLIC SCHOOL, Corner of Liberty and St. Clair Stse MALE DEPARTMENT, Mr. J. H. Smith, Teaclher. Num?. -ber of boys admitted from Jan. 1st. 1837, to June, 1:837, 193.?EMALE DEPARTMENT. Number of girls admitted from Jan. lsto 1837, to June, 1837, 180. Total, 373, Children admitted on Mondays only. No child can be admitted until a permit is first had from one of the Directors. DIRECTORS,--Georga W. Jackson, President. 64. - Isaac E. Wade, Treasurer. George R. White, Secretary. e; Walter Forward, James Benney. Win. B. M'Clure. In addition to the Public Schools inll the five Wards of the city, there are a number of respectable private schools, some tbr males and females, but the greater part select, and confined to each sex, We notice with pleasure, the large number of select schools and seminaries for young ladies, not only in Pittsburgh but in all the towns, c. represented. It will be found that all the colleges, seminaries and academies, 119 APPENDIXX120 - APPENDIX.o are noticed under their proper head.:We are rejoiced to present all such. to the notice of the public. It will be seen likewise, that we strive to do justice to the religious public, by presenting all the moral and religious Institutions in the several towns noticed, and we now with pleasure present a brief religious view of Pittsburgh and its envrons.'RO-MAN CATHOLIC CHIURCHESo 9rThere are in this city two Catholic churches, viz:---St Paul's and St. Patrick's. The former a Gothic building, yet unfinished, extending along Grant street -and fronting Fifth street, occupies one of the mlost beautiful sites in Pittsburgh. Its dimlensions are 150 feet in'length, and 75 in *width. St. Paul's church is under the charge of the Rev. Thomas Heyden, the pastor, -who is aided by -an assistant priest, the Rev. William Whelan. The temporal concerns of this church arie transacted by a Board consisting of five managers of whichh the pastor is president. St. Patrick's, a convenient and spacious building, is situated in Liberty street. It was formerly occupied by the con-gregation now worshipping in St. Paul's, and the first Cathoe Jic church erected in this place; but it is now in the possession of the Catholic German population, and is un'der the care of the Rev. Benedict Bayer, the pastor. There is also here a branch establishment of the Sisters of Charity, from Emmitsburgh, Md. They have.thle superintendence of St. PaUil's -Female school. Clergymnen and Congregations of Protestant JEpiscopal Churches, in Western Pennsylvania. Trinity Church, Pittsburgh,!Rev. George -Upfold, D. DO Rector. Christ's Church, Alleghenytown, vacant. St. John's Church, Lawrenceville, vacant. St. Paul's Church, Laceyville, Rev. -Win. B. Lacey, D. DU Rector.APPENDIXX. 121 SAto. Peter's Church, Butler, St.-Paul's Church, Kittanning, Rev. Bryan B. Killikelly, Trinity Church;-Freeport, r Missionary. Church, Glade Run, J St. Peter's Church Blairsville, vacant.. Christ's Church, Greensburgh, Rev. John J.. Kerr, Trinity Church, Connellsville, Missionary. CGhrist's Church, Brownsville, Rev. Lyman N. Freeman, St. Peter' Church, Pitt's. Run, - Rector and Missionary.'St. Luke's Church, Georgetown, Rev. William Adderley, St. Paul's Ghurch, Beaver co. 5 Missionary. Christ's Church, Meadville,-Rev. Thos. Crumpton, Rector. St. Peter's Church, Waterford,? Rev. Samuel T..Lord,.Trinity Church, Rockville, - Missionary. St. Paul's Church, Erie, Rev. Belnnet Glover, Rector. Rev. John Taylor, residing in Alleghenytown. jIev. Robert Ayres, residing in Franklin, Venango county. BAPTIST CHURCHES.$ First Regular Baptist Church, corner of'Third and Grant sotreets. Rev. Samuel Williams pastor. Attached to this elhurc}h is---one Sabbath school---one Adult Missionary society.--one Bible society---. one Juvenile Missionary society--- one Temperance society---one Tract society. Second Regular Baptist Church, (Welsh,) corner of Cherry and Virgin alleys. TRev. Willianm Owen, pastor. -eHat one Sabbath school. iFourth Regular Blaptist Churclh, (Welsh,) Kensington. R-v. John Jenkins, pastor. One Regular Baptist Church, Alleghenytown. Rev. Wme. -Shadrach, pastor. Attached to this church, is---one Sabbath school---one Bible society---one Missionary society and on@ Tract society. FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The'First Reformed Presbyterian Church, is located on Plumb alley, near'Liberty. Rev. Dr. John Black, pastor..It:has: 255 members. To it is attchted one Sabbath sehooJ Ii....with eight teachers and fifty scholars; one Missionary sociel ty, of which all the congregation are members; one Education society, of which all the congregation are members, and one Temperance society, with one hundred members. ASSOCIATE PRESBYTERIAN CIHIURCHo The Associate Congregation meets in Seventh street.'.T'he church, a spacious brick building, and is generally well attenct ed. The number of actual communicants is 320. Most of the heads of families of this congregation are members of one or other of the Bible societies belonging to our city. In Allegheny and the neighboring counties, are many congreg?a-- tions of this Presbyterian Association, and a new erectioin, in the same denomination is forming in Alleghenytown. The pastor of the Pittsburgh congregation is the Rev. Dr. Robe. t Bruce. FIRST ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURCT. This large and spacious church is located at t;lle corner ctf Cherry alley and Sixth street. Rev. Joseph R. Kerr, pastor. Has a flourishing Sabbath school under the direction of the Session, consisting of about 50 boys and 60 girls, with 18 teachers. Also, a Female Missionary society, that numbers nearly 100 members, which is in connexion with the Secoid Associate Reformed Church. SECOND ASSOCIATrFE REFORMED CHIURCH, Is located cornler of Fourth street and Cherry alley. Has at present no pastor. The Elders are: Henry Wilkinson, Miinas Tindle, and William Douglass. The T'rustees are: S. Baird, H. D. King, John Wallace, S. C. Huey, and Winm. Larimer, jr. Attached to this- church, are, two Missionary sooieties, and one Sabbath school, with about sixty scholars. 122 APPENDIX.APFNDXX, 123 REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Alleghenytown, corner of Leacock and Sandusky streets. I astor, Rev. Thom-as Sprolle, whose residence is corner of Butler road and Eastern commons. CUIMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.'The Cumlberland Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh, is 1'ocated on Smithfield street, between Fourth and Fifth sts. The congregation-was organized on the 1st day of January, ]833, by its present pastor, Rev. A.. Bryan, and containeJ at ihat time 14 members; at present it contains 285 commlunlicants. It has a Sabbath school of from 60 to 80 chil(droi. Also, a'Ienmperance society, on the principle of total abstienc'CJt'froi' all that will intoxicate, of from 160 to 180 As a- congrege atioan, it has no separate organization for Bibfile, a,t, M' issionary societies, or any of the benevolent in-'titutions oI tie day, but she endeavors in her congregational capacity to do what she carn in furthering the interests of all af thlem. There is no congregation of this denomination ill the immediate vicinity of Pittsburgh, though tiere are some 25 or 30 in the acdjoining towns and counties, all of which are laboring in a greater or less degree, corresponding to that of' this congregation, to promote the various benevolent instiutiions of the day, GER'IAN EVANGELICAL PROTESTANT TRINITY CHURCH. A large capacious and handsome three story building, at thc corner of Smithfield and Sixth streets, having excellent appartrmets for Sabbath and Day Schools, c. Rev. DAVID KAMMERER, Pastor. Connected with the Church is one Sabbath School, one Beneficial Society, one Female Benevolent Society, and this cthurch contributes to the Foreign Missionary and other Soc, cielies,A German Reformed Church on the Butler turnpike, iAi;; leghenytown. A:neat new;Brick-building. Rev. C.- DAUIBERT, Past0o-:; German Reformed Church in East Liberty, Rev. C. DAUBERT, Pastor; German Reformed Church, JLawrencevillej Rev. C'. DAUBERT, Pasto0r. A German Lutheran Church; is organized, and they hold their present meetings in the Unitarian Churcbh, corner of Smithfield street and Virgin alley. Rev. Mr. HEYER,, ILissionary. German Catholic Church, on Liberty street, near tie. Canalo itRev. BENEDICT BAYE:R, Pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHI-; This is a large and capacious church, located about 10N fbet from Wood street, between Virgin alIey and Sixth st, There is a pleasant grove of trees--before-the door, and it has a small session house in the rear, and a convenient two story school house fronting on Sixth street, in which is taught a Day School through' the week,-and a large and flourishing Sabbath School in the lower story, and a very interesting Infant School in the same story--the entrance to the latter is from the yard. Rev. Dr. FRANCIS HEERRqN, Pastotr. Attached to this church is six Sabbath Schools, and a number of Benevolent Societies. From three to four thousand dollars is annually contributed-to benevolent societies by this church. SECOND PRESBYT'%ERIAN CHURCIH, PITTFS BURGH. The Second Presbyterian Church, is a large and capacious building. Rev. R. DUNLAP, Pasto r. This church is located near Smithfield street in Diamond alley. There are in connection with it, six Sabbath Schools 4'i' APPENDIX.'..anid one Infant Sabbath School, known as the Sabbath School Associationl of the 2d Presbyterian Church. Also, One Maternal Association, " Ladies' Bible Society, "6 Young Ladies' do do. "4 Children's Tremperance Society, Missionary Society, and( 6C Education Society. THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CIHURCHI. T'hird Presbyterian Church, corner of Third and Ferty streets. Rev. D. H. RIDDLE, Pastor, The building is a chaste and beautiful specimen of Arclhitecture, and one of thle ornaments of the city. It has on the ibasement foor, a large room, used for a Lecture room, for:ockial prayer meetings and Sabbath School. Besidles this, there are twvo rooms intended for school rooms. In one of these, is a female Day School, in the other the Infant Sabbath School. Besides the Sabbath She-ools taught in the building, there are two otliers attached to the church. T Iis conorergation began its operations in the winter of!803-.4, in the basement story. T'he members of the church.'when its present pastor assumed tlhe charge of it, amounted to about 30, it now numbers upwards of 200. The church, whlich embraces i40 pews on the floor, is now well filled, by the' Sabbath congregation. The plan of benevolence in. this church, is the payment of monthly instalments, by all thel members, distributed among the various objects, as each inidividual chooses. The' contributions acf this kind, and otlaers, during the year past, amounted to upwards of $2000. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CLHURCH--ALLEGHENY-TOWN, Is a large and capacious building, located on Beaver st.Rev. E. P. SWIFT, Pastor. 1. Attached to it are, one Association, containing 8 Sabbath Schools, one lnfant' Sabbath School, and' one Biblo is. i 2 5 ApptNbtxb~ir~"t20 APPENIYX? 2e One Female Bible Society. 3. One Female Missionary Society. -4o One Tract Society, for monthly distribuation in the Bovrougho TABLE, showi-ng the nlumber of Congregations, Benevolent Institutions, c., under the care of the Methodist Epis.copal Church, in Pittsburgh and vicinity. One Church corner of Liberty and Hay sts. Piltsbourgh, Rev.- WEsSLEY KEI NEY~, aaslor'. One Male Missionary Society; one Female NMissionary Society,.having under its care, about 15-0 scholars,--and one Superannuated Preacher's Aid Society. One corner of Smithfied and Seventh sts. Pittsburglh, Rev. C. Coo 9, Pastor'. One Missionary Society, under the directil- of femnales; one Sunday School Society, lhaving under its care about 1501 sch olars. One in Alleghenytown,, Rev, C. TnonrET, PasZor; One Missionary Society; one Sunday School Societvy. One in Birmingliam, Rev. W. SMITH-, Pasto?'r Onae flourishing Sunday School. There is also a house of worship in the Northern Liber-, ties, having connected withl it a Sunday School, under the pastoral care of Rev. C. COOKE. In Lawrenceville and East Liberty, there also are houses of worship, each uniting with the regular ordinances, Sabbath schools, and Missionary Societies,'There are in the churches above specified, about 13 or 14 hundred communicanits. The Conference JournUal, Rev. Mr. HIUNTER, under tJle patronage of the Methodist Episcopal Church, publisled weekly in Pittsburgh, circulating about 3,300 copies. m'C'Patterson, Forrester Co., No. 64 Wood st., keeps ior sale, a general assortment of standard iMethodist Books. AFRICAN CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. The colored population of the city and environs have two Brick, and one Frame Churches-' One in At thursville, on.APPENDIX. hil Miltenbei'ger's alley, between 6th st. and Strawberry'aN iey, and one in Front, near Smithfield street, all under the Methodist Episcopal Order. One very3 large and flourishing Sabbath School, inl Milten; berger's alley-It contains 9 regitlar Femlale and 6 Male teachers, besides occasional aid, and 73 girls and 47 boys in the school, under the superintendance of' Mr. James Shaw. One is taught in the church in Arthursvilie, under the superintenidance of Mr. Two large and t:hriving day schools, one in Artliursville and one in their church in Miltenberger's alley. Tahey have one'remperanzce Society, of two years standing, of 170 members, with an excellent printed Constitution and annual Report. Also, one Moral Reform Society, of about 1O00 members, witilh a printed Constitution, By-Laws, c. The followiilg is a list of their regular ordainled E!tders Mad Preachles, in Pittsburgh: R.ev Thlomas Lawrence, atma 0Iion 1lder. George W. Boler, Local Elder. Saulel Collins, Samuel johinson, focal Deaconso Abrahaml D. Lewis, George Coleman, ) " James Colemain, ocalt Preachers - Charles Peters, Thomas Norris, Steward. Officers of the Temperance Society, of the People of Coalor, of the city of Pitsburgh- and vicinity, President--Richard Bryana. Vice President--Samuel Bruce. Recording Secretary--M. R. Delaney. Corresp. Secretary- Louis Woodson..Auditor--Wm.. T. Greenly. Male Maunaoag'ers-John B. Vashon, Samuel Reynolds, A. D. Lewis, Zelicher Newinan, Saml. Berry, C. T. Williamrson Female Managers--Nanecy Jones, I-Hannah M'Grady,` Grace Wiggins, Phoebe S. Collins, Mary Harrison, Maria Jones. This Society has published 500 copies of their Conisti. tation and By-Laws;: subscribe and take regularly 80 copiesU. S. ALLEGHENY ARSENAL. 1l us ~Iof establishing and preparing the vast material for the large force which, it was foreseen would be demanded,- o bring the war to aln honorable termination. Of three or four principal points that were fixed upon for establishing large Arsenals of construction, at which all the munitions appertaining to the ordnance department might be collected by purchase and fabrication, the position occupied by the Allegheny Arsenal was deemed second to no other, in its convenience of location, for communicating with, and supplying large and important sections of exposed inland and maratime frontier. The importance of this position as a strong connecting link between the Canadas and her military stations on the Mississippi was duly appreciated by the French, and the bones of many a gallant European, whose lives were sacrificed to the mutual desire to possess the occupancy of so commauding a post, are even now to be seen whitening the luxuriant and highly cultivated meadows of " Braddock's Field." As a position whence'supplies may be sent to our northwestern frontier, the posts oin the great tributaries of the Mississippi, New Orleans, the fortresses that protect that great city, and to the chain of permanent defences on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico the Allegheny Arsenal can have no equal, and the superior means it possesses of selectirng from among the numerous manufacturing establishments in its immediate-vichility, artizans of every description and of great skill, of proQuring all the various materials required in the construction of arms alld military equipments of all kinds, renders it one of the most important arsenals of construction in the:United States. As a s,tructure, this Arsenal possesses no particular architeetural merit, although its style is peculiar, while it presents an appearance of strength, it does not possess any power of defence against an attack. Its high connecting walls forming a square with sides of about 600 feet, gives to the place, from the exterior, a stern, and cheerless aspect, which however, is dissipated immediately on entering the Arsenal yard, towards which, all the buildings forming the square present a handsome, plain front. The arrangement of the public buildings is a judicious and coaveniont oQO, ana they have been constructed upon aof' tho Peinnsylvania Teimperance recorder; T$7 wortli of?emperance'T'racts, purchased and circulated, and 333 Termnperance Almanacs, for 1837; $30, raised by voluntary con1Ariblutions, aind appropriated as above. OF.FcEIs Oor MORAL IEiEFOR SOCIET00 - Richard Bryan---l residen:t..A.i. BLew isl. s ie eFic.1'e'esiden',t. P. Jaclson-2dI do do LeWis IWoods0on-'Co-. J'e eta're'. John N. Templeton, 2eco2ditg S'creacry.JohL B. Vashort9 nc-,"as2t3ire',r. Fr-' Perssons wh-o wis', can rocue p rinted copies of their Constitution aid y3-Lawvs, on aplchation to the ot.'.,Oefs of the societies. ONE UNTVi`]RSALIST CHURCI(, A smliall Brick building oan $Smithfield straeet between 4tianid Fifth streets. S. A. DAvIs,, Pastoro T-1o thifs Clhurch is attached one Sabb'atlt School; Pi TT$'9S B -i BLE SB 0 1 ECIETE S. )uvr sYev-eral BiLle, as well as most of our BenevolenlRt So... cietles, are foirmed by a halppy union of Chlristians, from al-, most all thLe diufierent churches, and religious denominations,f ouri city. T lie followinr is a list oi the sevcral societies, date of reoOg'ition, their Presidents, Corresponding Secretaries, andt e'.a surers, as taken from thle AnnLual Report of the American Bible Society, for 1896, that of 1837 not yet received:Pittsburghl Bible Society, recognized Feb. 1817, exv. John Black, D. D. Preside,nal; Thomas Fairnian, Corespond img Secretary; John Wallace, Treasurer. Young Men's Western Bible Society, recognized Octoher, 1817, Dr. W. Wray, President; James Marshall, Cor,respondins g Secretary; James Marshall, Treaszurer. Pittsburgh Female Bible Society, recognized Aug. 182,9.1'i's. Craig, President; Mrs. R. L. Patterson, iTresurer. Pittsburgh Young Ladies' Bible Society, recognized,.Feb. iSS3, Isabella W. Craig, President; Miss Mary A. S. -Baird; Cor. Secretary; Magdalen W. Sproule, T'easurer. N:%ESTERN FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. At the late Meeting of the: Board of Directors of the Western Foreign Missionary Society in Philadelphlia, Dr. Green, -one of the Vice Presidents, was called to the chair, and it was resolved, tht the interest of the Missionary cause as it was connected Witth thbe Westeran Foreign Missionary Society, requires a change of ldcation df -the centre of its opera4tions from the city of Pittsburgh. Resolved, That the centre of operation of the Society, be:fOr the present, the city of New York. Resolved, That the name and style of the Society be, ~' The Presbyterian Foreign Missionary Society." OFFICERS OF'THE BOARD. A-lexander Lymington, Esq. President. Rev. Ashabel Green- DP. -D., Vice President. Hon. Walter Lowrie, Corresponding Secretary. James Paton, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Rev.. W..W. Phillips, D. D-. Mr. James Lenoxs Joseph -M'Elroy, D, De. Moses Allen, John M. Krebs; Walter Lowrie, Corresponw Nicholas Murray, ding -Secretary, Elias W. Crane, Jaimes Paton, Treasurer. WESTERN. AGENCY., Rev. Francis He rroai, D.D., ELDERS. David Elliott, P. D., W.. H. Lowrie, T. D.' Baird, Samuel Thompson, E. P. Swift, Alexander Sample, John W. Nevin, John Hannen, Robert Patterson, Alexander Laughlirin. APP~ji klslbix.ii f 129 APPENDIX, PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY ORPHA ASYLUM. This very useful society has been in active, benevolent and sy-stematic exertion, for the benefit of poor destitute orphans, for upwards of five years, and have now in their Asylum 25 orphans, under the superintendance of an experienced matron. They have ample furnds,: and are about' erecting a suitable building on a lot presented by Willianm Robinson, jr. Esq., of Allegheny. The following is a list of officers for the present year: Presidenlt'-NMrs, Den-nv. V?ice President.--M rs.'lUg,.,'Preasrc srHl2- rs. Robinsen. Yeeretary--Mlss Ilerron. M3ANAGERS. j }rs. Montgomery, Mrs.'3Knight, M"'Cormick, ". Slhoenberger.' S Sellers,'' Penney, " Wade, 64 $t e kton,.'" Irwin, 6".avens7 "6 George, Miss e I1, FIFT1- WARD 0F THE CIT rY,,A'rE NORTHIERN LIBER T!ES, OR1 BA.YARDSTOWN, In the Fiftih Ward, late the Nortlhern Liberties, in addi-- tion to a number of very extensive manu-facturing establish. ments, which will be found under thleir proper heads, there is a good Market HI-ouse on Penn st. seve-ral stores, hotels, taverns; and a very dense industrious population. The following schools, c., two very large Public schools, (see Report) under the charge of the Presbyterian Church, there are twvo'abbath Schools; average atteidaince, fromn 80 to 100 scholars; one of them on the Infant school systenm, they are superintended by Messrs. Samuel Wightmaln, D. P. Ingersoll and Mr. TM'Candless. One in charge of the Methodist Episcopal Church, average number in attendance, 80 to 100; on the'common Sabbath school system, 8 male and 6 fenmale teachers, under, the superintendance of Mr. Martin I120.Richards, and Edward.Holomes. Thlere is no resident clergyman with ini the ad. There is one Presbyterian clhurch on Penn street, 1c7v. I'r. Carpbell; one le.thodist Eplscopal Church, Rev? 135. Cook; There is one Catnhole.Church intenldec to be used by the C-erman Catholics, but it is not yet con'secrated; s ist 1 located in F'actory street. TIhere arle 7 Plysicians, viz: Dr. Felix Brunot, Liberty stret, retiire'h d friomr practice,; Dr. John M'Crachen, o0l Penn street; Dr. HarmLnri Gross, Peinn st.; Dr. Marshall M'{iriamr, Penn esl D9. D. ailrton, Penn st.; one Drug store, I. Fess Co; 4- Al dermen, viz: James Blakeliy, lob, ert Glass,,lai.atln s Lowxry a,nmd James Chambers. T'he fblowA ing are.1 Polihe ~ HIamilton'a rd, Ciozsable; Robert Potts, Lietetsnant of James m ~'l. C t_...d.'C, i. wio a!so acts as Cty Constable. 9to z;-ist'of3'ie d;z it/rctesb, a:qd et,e de omnczo io Usoy'3 i-the betcn g, Pitt'sb?'rgh Cad its e?vw NA M ES,F CIEIRGcYEZ,. DlE TNOMOAtIArION. Franeisu T!ierriron, D. OD Ist Presbyterian, Robert Dunla-p, d do. David Riddle, 3 dt do. IE. P. Swillt, Ist do, Vacant, do, IV. B. l.'llvaine, do. James Gyraham, do. R. Lea,, do, Vacant, do. James Campbell, do. Joseph Reed, do. A. D. Cm-pbell, 4th do.Pitts'h. Samuel- Henderson, do. Nathan Shotwell, do. George Marshall, do. Sarnuel C. Jennings, do. Williarn Jetffry, do. Vacant, do. Obiah Gillet, do. Alexander M'Candless, do. John WV. Nevin, do. David Elliott, D. D. do. Mr. Todd, do. Mr. Jones,_ do. LOCATION OF THEI CHUICit. VWood st. near 6Gih, Pittsbg, Diamond alley near Smith. Corner 3d and Fe'rry st;. Alleghenytown. Minersville. East Liberty. 3Beanlean, 8 imiles N. turrrp Lawrenceville. Arthursville. Sharpsburph. HIilands, 7 m. Harmony R, Penn street, 5th Ward. Lebanon. Mingo Creek. Bethel. Pisgahb 3 in. Steub. tturnp. Bethany. Mt. Prospect, 14 nmiles. Round Hill, near Elizabeth. Long Run and M'Keesport. Prof. West. Theo. Sem. At. do. do. do. Teacher Select School, At. Mr. Atwood's, Birrming'rn APPENDIX'I S'l1ia2 APPENDIXo NAMES OF CLERGYMEN. DENOMINATION. LOCATION OF THE eInF R'Cat:IV, M'Candless, Presbyterial, M/WKeesport. T. D. Baird, do. Editor Christian Herald. John tAndrews, do.,1Missionary and agent. WVesley Kenney, ~Methlodist, Corner Liberty and Hay sts, C.:Cook, do. Corner Smitifleld and 7tiW C. Tlhorn, do. Allegheneytown. WV. Smith, do. Birmingham. C. Cook, -do. 5th Ward, N. L. Regullar suppihes,'do. Lawrenceyille. do. do. do. East Liberty. WTiliam tIunter, do. Editor Conference Journali -Mr. Read, do. Elizabethtown. Williamn Arnett,'Ref. Methodist, Fifth st. above Smithfield George Brown, do. Alleghenytown. SaLmuci W illiams, Baptist, Corner Grant and 3d sts. WV. Owen, do. Welsh, Corner Cherry Virgin A. John Jenkin, do. do. KIensington. William Shadrach, do. Alleghenytown. Campbellite Bap. Near. Penn st. and Pointdo. Alleghenytown.. J. Estep, Baptist, Elizabethtown. Wliomas Heylen, j Catholic, Grant's Hill, Fifth fst. Benedict Bayer, German do. Liberty.street, Sth-Waird: T:Vacant, do. do. Factory street, 5th Ward. David K(ammnerer, T. Chllrch, Corner Simithfield and Gth. E.. Daubert,; German Reform. Butler st. Alleglienytowri,do. do. Lawrenceville. C. Daubert, do. East Liberty. 3Mr. Hleyer, German Lutl'n tPreset preacs e Unitarian church. VacZant, Unitarian, Corner Virgin A. Smnith. German Reform. Six miles Brownsville road.George Upfold,-D. D. -Prot. Episcopal, Sixth st. b Wood Smith. Vacant, do. Alleghenytown. Vacant, do. St. Jolin's, Lawrenceville. ItV,-B. Lacey, do. Laceyville, Prospect -Hili, Vacant, td~' V~acant, do. A new church, preachingia. St. Andrew's, the W. Ward Sehool Ifouse..John Taylor, Prot. Epls. Lives in Alleghenytown. John Black,.:Ref. Presbyterian, Plumb alleynear Liberty. Tdhoympas Sprotile, do. Corner Leacock and 2Sandusky sts. Allegh1enytown, Mr. Crozier, do. Elizabethtown. W. -M'Kinstry, do. Elizabethtown. Joseph R. Kerr, Associate Reform. Corner 6th Cherry alley. Vacant, do. Corner 4th Cherry alloey J. Presly, do. Alleghenytown..Samnuel Weir, do, Mifflin township.A'PPENDIX, 13 NAES 0F' CLERGYMEN. DENOMINATIONo LOCATION OF THE CHUReIo. John Dickey, Associate Reform. Five m, old Washington r, A. M. Bryan, Cum berland Pres. Smithfield opposite D. alley, S. A. Davis, Universalist. Smithfield near Fifth st Robert Bruce, D. D. Associate, Seventh above Smithfield. -John Tassey, Independent, Alleghenytown. Thomas Lawrence, r African Metlhodist, ] Stationary Elder. George Wo Bolen, do. Local Elder. Charles Peters, l do. 5Local Preacher...James Coleman, in all churches. J do. do. MERCHANTSi, 5MANUFACTURES, COMMERCE OF PITTSBURGH. A LIST ~ff trhe Geneiral Cormmnission Mercehants, and l'7Volesale Dealers, of the city of Pittsbutrgh: also, of the Manufacturers of Iron, Ateam Engines, Castings, 4;c., with lheir locations. WIHOLESALE DRY GOODS STORES. Win. G. Alexander, Wood st, No. 107. Baird, Leavitt Co., corner Wood and 5th sts. Baird Huey, Wood street, No. 94. Ni1m. Bell 8 Co, do do 79. J. H. Brown Co, do do 84. E. A. Brown Brother do do 182. C. Curtis, do do 111. H. S. Chadwick, Market st. No. 59. Cole Treadwell Cole, do 112. James J. Gray Co. do 47. Hampton, Smith Co. Wood st, 52. M'Clurg, Denniston Co. do 64 Waterman Palmer, do 97 Wm. M. Semple Co, do 56 J HW Sewell' Co. do 56 Samuel Spencer, do 78 Stuart Hunter, do 50 Taylor, Shipton Co, do 113 Tener, Smith Co, do 95 Tiernan, Campbell Co, do 48 MWHOLESALE GROCERS. -r- Our WVholesale Grocers are, with a few exceptionsz. dealers in Produce. Gabriel Adams, corner 6th and F7ood. Bagaley Smith, Wood st, No. 14S and 150. Bailey Co, Liberty st, 190. A. C. Bell, do 144 Bell Fehl, corner Hand and Liberty sts,, James Boyd Co, Liberty st, 190. J. W. Bnrbridge Co, 2d st, near Wood. A. G. Catlett Co, Wood st, No. 63 Dalzell, Taylor Co. corner Liberty and Irwin. James Dalzell Co, " " " John D. Davis, 38 Water st, and 78 Front st. I. Dickey Co.. commercial row, No. 7, head of Libertyz Ferguson, M Kean Co, M'Master's row, Liberty st. Fleming z Benson, " " J. Floyd Co, Bayard's Row, Liberty and Wood,o David Fitzsimmons, Wood st, 103. Forsyth Scull, corner Smithfield and 2d sts. Robert Galway, commercial row, Liberty st. Gregg Robinson, 5, Porter's row, fFood sto A. S George, Liberty, near Hand st. John Grier, do 222. Jas. do do 194. J. WV. Hailman Co, Wood st, 41. W. Holmes Co., corner Front and Market sts. Irvine Robinson, Liberty st, 160. M'Cullough 4 M'Donald, corner of Penn and Irwin. Larimer M'Masters, M'Master's row, Liberty st. Lehmer Smith, do do near 7th st. James Marshall, 83, Liberty st, and 153 Wood, Bayard's William Miller, No. 124, Liberty street. Reuben Miller, commercial row, c Liberty and Wayne sts. James M'Cully, 146 Wood. A. D. M'Bride Co, -Liberty st, 150. T. Myers Co, do 188. Samuel Nichol, do, opposite 7th. J. Painter Co, do 196, near Hand, J. Parks Co, 2d st, near Wood. H. F. Schweppe, Liberty st, No. 134 APPVL1q1)VCAMatthew Sloan, do nfier'canal, 5th ward. Stockton, Dick Co, corner Liberty and St., Clair sts. Tassey Church, 2d st, near Wood. HI. J. Thompson, Liberty st. 150. Win. Wilson Co, 4th, b Wood and Smithfield sts. Wilson Boothe, Liberty st, 94, 2 doors from Wood, COMMISSION AND FORlWARDIN G MER.CHANTS. The Commission merchants of our city receive and forvward all goods consigned to their care, very promptly, and on moderate cha;ges. They also generally keep on hand, or furnish for the.ir customers, all kinds of Pittsburgh manufactures; and receive and sell on consignment, all kinds of Groceries anid Produce. Allen Grant, Front st, b Wood and Market. Jacob Forsyth Co, Front and Water sts, near Market. T. S, Clarke Co, 90 Front, and 44 Water st. George Cochran, 26 Wood st. John D. Davis, 38 Water, and 78 Front st. I-Ianna Poindexter, 41 Water st. MacShane Kelly's-, Front st, near Market. Irwin, Cassat Co, corner Market and WVater sts. Hutchison Ledlie, Front st, 2 doors from Market, James May, (late May Andoe,) Water, b Market Ferry. King Holmes, Front st. and 45 Water. Whitesides, Campbell Co, Front st, near Market. Atwood Jones, 39 Water. Butler Crutcher, 45 Water st. John Birmingham, Water st, near Smithfield. Jeremiah Buttler, Water st, near Ferry. Calvert, Wallingford Co, Front st, near Market. Clarke Holmes, 4 Market st. John Hlerron c- Co. corner Wood and Front sts. Norton Harris. Front st, b Wood Q4 Market. WHOLESALE HARDWARE MERCHANTS. lDrlington Peebles, 51 Market st. S. P, corner Wood and Second st. Samuel Fahnestock Co, 68 Wood st, APPY,NDX. 135136 APPENIXt Samuel Fundenburg, 100 Market st. Logan Kennedy, 87 Wood st. Wainwright Wallace do 58. VARIETY STORERS, Robert Dunlap Co, 91 Market st. David Estep, Fifth st, near Wood. COMB AND FANCY STORIES.. David Abbey, 7 Wood st. Thomas Burch, 76 Wood st. Kinsey Snow, 86 Market sto. WHOLESALE QUEENSWARE MERCHANTS:George Breed, 182 Wood st, Henry Higby, 37 do near 2d. Wml. H. Williams Co, 2d st, near Wood.'WHOLESALE' HAT-, CAP, AND FUR ST ORE,R. rSmdlmost all our Wi/holesale stores retail also, to ac-. commodate customers. Douglas Moore, 73 Wood st. M'Lain, King M'Cord, 117 Wood st. M'Kain Hall, 77 Wood st. James Wilson Co., corner Wood st. and Diamond alleyWilson Rush, 72 Market st. Wilkeson M'Masters, 96 Market st, near 5th. C. H. Paulson Co, 115 W'ood st. W. A. Raymond, 85 do C. C. L. Magee, No. 42 Water st. D. P. Ingersoll, manufacturer of HI-at Bodies, office and ma.nufactory, 5th ward.WHOLESALE BOOT AND SHOE STORES. Albree Childs, 91 Wood st, keep shoes, boots., trunks, leather, palm leaf hats, etc. George Albree, 71, corner Wood and 4th sts, keeps all kinds of boots and shoes. Childs Nesmith, Woocl st, No. 109 keep shoes and boots, palm leaf hats and fancy bonnets. W. Daily, Wood st, No. 61, keeps all kinds of shoes and boots, leather, palm leaf hats, etc. Hunter M'Curdy, 75 Wood st, keep all kinds of shoes, boots, trunks, etc. Leech, Thompson Co., corner Wood and Diamond alley, keep all kinds of shoes, boots, palm leaf hats and leather. WHOLESALE LEATHER DEALERS. John Caldwell, corner 2d st. and Redoubt alley. Walter B3 ryant Co, 253 Liberty st, hides, leather and oil. Wnm. Hays Son, c Liberty and Ferry, and Diamond alley. J. J. Hamlett, Diamond alley, near Wood. John M'Clay, 184 Liberty st. Ralston Hays, Penn st, 5th ward. Thomas Sample, Alleghenytown. Wm. Irwin, Dialnond alley. Wm. Young, do do. BoOK STOR:ES AND PAPER WAREHOUSES. Johnston Stockton, 37 Market st. Pattersoi, Ingram Co, 78 Market st. Patterson, Forrester Co, 64 Wood st. John I. Kay Co, corner Wood and Third sts, Luke Loomis, 92 do PAPER MANUFACTURERS AND WAREHOUSES. Hind, Howard, 18 Wood street. G. W. Holdship, 49 Market st. M* 137 APPENDIX.et. S, ALLEGHENY ARSENAL capacious scale, calculated for the extensive operations of a state of war, and the aid which those operations would reb -ceive from a steam engine, the power of which is now only partially applied to the -more limited fabrications called for in,a state of peace, would greatly facilitate those constructions which such an increased demand, would render necessary at this Arsenel. By this power there are at present a variety of machines put in operation, which very materially reduces the cost of fabrications. Lathes for turning wood and metals-saws, grind-stones, polishing-wheels, punching and drilling presses, and screw-cutters are among the machines in use. The abundance of excellent coal near this Arsenal, and its trifling cost gives to it one decided advantage over every other, and its contiguity to manufactories of almost every description, and especially those at which iron is shaped and fashioned to man's will, renders its situation, in this respect, exceedingly convenient for the construction of carriages and machines, into which this material largely enters. Mechanics of every description nearly, are employed at this Arsenal, in the various work-shops of which, between one and two hundred are not unfrequntly engaged, upon the manufacture of the various military equipments, that are Constantly being fabricated. The number of small arms in depot at this arsenal, variets from fifty to eighty thousand, and it is likewise supplied with a large number of heavy and field connon, with a correspond-, ing quantity of amunition and equipments. The cost of the Allegheny Arsenal, including about thirtyseven acres of land, beautifully situated on the left bank of the River, from which it takes its name, and about three miles above its debouche into the majestiGc Ohio,- has been little short of $300,000, and the amount of expenditures for the last year was about $100,000; nearly the whole of which, has been paid to the enterprising manufacturers and indusirious mechanics of Pittsburgh. The establishment is under the command of an officer of 3rdnance, who exercises a general superintendence, of all its terations, the immediate control of which is confided t tv.eral skilful and experienced master-workmen.APPENDIX., ~IRO'N AND NAIL MANUFACTURERS, A3NDL WHOLESALE WAREI-IOUSES. Almost all our wholesale grocers and commission mi. tchants, either keep constantly oin hand, or execute orders for iron, nails, and Pittsburgh marnufactures generally, for their cut tomers. The followingare the warehouses of the several mantufic-- turers, where the goocds can be bought. John Bissell Co., adioininog lheir wo-rs, A ilekghlemto w11 F'orsythe, Lorenz Ctlddy, office at tie works,'soutsil dr:C Monongahlela. li7oge, Wetmore Co., Third stret., ierca the Pi3st P t,c,et ]Ki.ngs, HIigby Ancderson, 186 iiberty st. ayley also keer on hand all kinds of shovenlsu, spades, sa+ws, axes, dun; - and hay forks, e. c. Lya;n, Shorb Co., corner oI Wood and Io m ater sLso M.ltlenbergers Brown, Waytvne st., near Alleogli-y riverl Snmith, Royer Co., Penn st. near tie Exchlange SH $. Spang Son, 80 FronI st. G. J, 1H. Shoenberger t (Co. Porter s _Roe-, Wood bt c 11 em and Second sts. IRON FOUNDRT1ES. At these Foundries can be found, or procured at slort n:iotee, all kinds of castings. Kingsiand, Lightner Co., Pittsburgh, S'nmithfeid and 5thl. Freeman Miller, Phenlx, Penn near Exchange. Ml'Clurg, Wade Co., Penn Foundry and'team Engine Factory, N. L., office Front st. Cuddily, Mitchell,. Co., Union, N. L.. office 60 Liberty st. Anderson 1- Canan, smithfield, M'Clurg's Row, Liberty st. M'Kerahan 8 Co., Allegheny, 168 Liberty st. Rowan, M'Cqelland - Co. Franllin, M'Clurg's Row, do. Robinson 4, Minis, south Monongahela bridge. William Price, Riceville, Fourth street continued. Arthurs - Nicholson, Eagle, Liberty opposite Wood.STEAM ENGINE BUILDEL3RS. Ii'Clurg, WVade Co., 1N. L. office 88 Front st. Stewart, Preston c. Co., corner of Second and Short. Staclkhouse Thompson, corner Penn st. and Bell's alley. Stackhouse Tomlinson, corner of Front and Short sts. Robinson hlinis, S. side Monongahela, near the bridge3 Smi-ith Irwin, corner of Water and Grant sts. litch, Cinnamlon Co., at-the Pointc J. R 3. Scott, 1Water b Liberty andl Penn. Guithrie Vandervort, corner Fourith -and Grant, Warden, Nicholson T Co., cornier Firont anLd Redoubt alleyN. B. Allnost all the sleam engine builde1s have foundriesattached to thelr business~ 1; s List of ~aster Car eentersl of Plt.bt6trh' i anzd envi,or:. Thonmas Liggett, Samuel Roseburgh, James Kerr, Archllibald M4ason, John Owen, Foster c Craiam, Andrew loble, J. W. Johnston1 Thomas M'Kee, IThos. Scott, I. P. Smith John Laughlin, Aaron- Floyd, Andrew Mivller, Borbidge li Cunninglham, Mfason cS^ D'iworth i.' A. Patterson, TJl. Algoe, NVillanm WVilson, Cair.as 9A' Vilson, o. H. 9 D. M Ciellanvd, Hugh M'Kelvey, Shiawhan ~ S1ieitoln iWm. Sch0-. icy, George tIodd, Davidt Noble, J. W. Evans, M'Clean ~; Carey, David Chess, John MTaaraw, John lIeller, WTilliam WVitty, Willia-am Applegate, Robert Bowmlian, Andlrew Le.nt. Jolhn WThite, 1H. P. NelSon. The following are steamboat carpenters and finishers: Mason ' Dilworth, Andrew Lent, Archibald Mfason, JolhnmOwen, William Applegate, John White.. MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE GLASS. WARE -LOUSES. W7hite.lirzt Glassware of all kcii ds, Bakewell Co., Monongahela wharf, corner of Front alid: Grant sts. Curlings, Robinson Co., No. 7. Market st. near Water; Park, Campbell Hanna, No. 20 Wood st.O'Leary, Mulvany Co., Brackenridge's Row, Market. Whitehead, Ihmsen Co., Porter's Row, Wood st. C. Ihmsen Co., No. 86 Third street. TVindow Glass and Green Glassware of all kinds, Wm. A. Buchalnnan, 5th Ward, N. L. near the Catholic church. s$rrOrders left at Osbun and Hogan's, corner of Fourth and Wood sts. will be promptly attended to. F. Lorenz, Market near Water street. Samuel M'Kee Co., Wood, near-Virgin alley. Wm. M'Cully Co., No; 124 Woood street, James Sallsbury, O'Hara's Old work, opposite Liberty st: Orders left at Isaac Harris' or at the Monongahela Bridge, promptly attended to..8 list of Flint Glass torks, of Pittsburgh and its immediate environs, with a description of their mnanufactures and prodzct annually. Robinson, Anderson Co., at Kinsington, consume 50,000 bushels of coal; employ 65 hands; manufacture Cut, Plain and pressed Flint Glass ware. Annual value $90,000. Whitehead, Ihmsens Phillips, in Birmingham, consume 00,000 bushels of coal; employ 105 hands; manufacture Cut, plain and pressed Flint Glass ware-also, claret, wineand other bottles. Annual value $100,000. Parke, Campbell t Hanna, above the city Line, on the Allegheny river, consume 42,000 bushels of coal; employ 40 hands; manufacture Cut, plain and pressed Flint Glass ware. Annual product $50,000. O'Leary, Mulvany ~c Co., in Birmingham, consume 36,000 bushels of coal; employ 45 hands; manufacture Cut, plain and pressed Flint Glass ware. Annual value $60,000. Curling, Robertson 8, Co., consume 40,000 bushels of coal; employ 50 hands; manufacture Cut, plain and pressedFlint Glass ware. Annual value $70,000. OUR MANUFACTURING AND MECHANICAL~ PRODUCTS. We now present a very brief report of our largest Mannufacturing Establishments, with the number of hands employ-140 WlYMxDtxit`VAp EN~ l.rx. 1 ed;, the- quantity of coal and raw material used and consumed, and the probable annual products. As many of our establishments have, within the last three months, owing to the' peculiar circumstances of the times, either partially or wholly suspended their extensive operations, we have been obliged generally to take the business of 1836, and the early part of 1837, as the basis,--and therefore in our Circular to; the manufacturers asked, and received, returns acdordingl:. The- collecting airid gleaning of cobrrect returns we have found a difficult part of our duty, as our industrious manufacturers and mechanics, pursue a straightforward course, and attend closely to their own business-they have geneo rally very little time or inclination to attend to that of others.o Our reports will be found generally correct, some few did not wish to go into particulars. To all, however, we owe our-thanks for their polite and friendly attentions. In our present edition we have not gone into detail and noticed the numetous establishnents, of our very indus,' trious and deserv%hg mechanics, but in our next they shall receive the most minute attention; a list of their;' several, names and establishnients will be found in their proper place in the Directory. MILTENBERGERS BROWN-`PENTNSYLVANI:./4` ROLLING MILL, Manufacture annually, 15,000 kegs of Nails, 1000 tons of Blooms, and 2000 tons of Pig metal, into all sizes of ba-:; round sheet and; square Iron: has 2 Steam Engines of 140 and 60 horse power; consume daily, 1000 bushels of coal and coke, and employ 100 hands.,Annual product, about $250,000. G. J. H. SHOENBERGER CO;, JUNIATrA IRON WORKS- PITTssBRGcs PA., Manufacture annually, 3,500 tons of Juniata Blooms, into all the different sizes of Nails, Bar, Boiler, sheet Iron and: Steel. Use 200,000 bushels coal, employ 100 hands; one Engine of 120 horse power, and one of 60 horse power.. Probable value annually, $437,500.142 APPEND'.. KENSINGTON IRON WORKS. LEONARD, SEMPLE AND CO., P)ROPRIETORS; Situated on the east bank of the Monongahela, at Kensington, adjoining Pittsburgh, manufacture 2,500 tons Pig metal, per annum, 500 tons Blooms,; use 250,000 bushels Coal and Coke.; employ 150 hands, and--one 180 horse power steamh Engine. Annual product about; $230,000, Warehtouse, No. 57, Front street,JO-IHN BISSELL CO.9. Manufacture annually about 3,500 tons of the various de scriptions of Iron and WTails, 2-3ds. of which is from the Pig the balance from Juniata Blooms. Value $420,000; consume about 250,000 bushels coal and coke, and employ on an average about 100 hands. SMITH, ROYER CO.--BOWEN WORKS, Employ 35 men and 8 boys; one steam Engine of 80 horse power; manufacture 14,000 legs nails; 400 tons Bar Iron Value, $160,000, We manuifactured in 1836, the following, viz: 307 dozen, Saws, Milll and Cut; 12,500 kegs Nails, assorteal sizes; 800 dozen Hoes; 150 dozen Forks, assorted sizes; 3,000 dozen Shovels and spades; 1,000 Cotton Gin Saws. We employ about 80 hands, and used from 8 to 10 hundred tons Blooms, from 25 to 30 tons steel, and 100,000 bushels coal. LIPPINCOTT BROTrHERS. 300 dozen Mill and Cross Cut Saws; 5000 do shovels and spades, assorted. 14000 kegs Nails, assorted. 800 dozen Forks, assorted. 800 do Hoes, assorted. In ordinary times we employ about 80 hands,, and: usefromn 8 to 10 hundre(l tons of Blooms, from 25 to 30 tons steel, and 1000,000 bushels coal. KINGS, HIIGBY ANDERSON. PENN FOUNDRY STEAM;ENGINE FACTORY, OF MESSRS. MI CLURG, WADE Co., 6, Is situated at the corner of O'3Hara and Water streets, in the Northern Liberties, and-is the only Foundry to the West of the Allegheny, at whichl locomotive steam Engines. helavy callnon, and field artillery, are macde. Besides these, hlowever, there are manufactured rail road cars, and rail road machinery of all kinrds, engines for steam boats,- mills and manufactories; gull carriages, cannon balls, shells, grape and cannister shot, and castings and mill machinery. The establishment has in operation three steam engines, of tenl, thirty and thirty-five horse power; gives constant employiment to 290 workmen; consumes annualv 75,000 bushels of coal, uses 1600 tons of Pig metal, 150 tons of Bar Iron, and 20 tons of steel."---Lyford8's Hestern dldress Dirctory. Messrs. M'Clurg, Wadle Co., have a warehouse at No. 88 Front street, at which a large assortment of Castings, manufactured at their Torks, are kept for sale. The total annual value of the product of their establishl. muent, is about $300,000. OREN WATERS, llanufacturer--Chartier' s Creek, near Pittsburg-h, Employs about 20 hands, makes 3 dozen Axes per day, 4 dozen shovels and spades, broad axes,-hatchets, c. Annual amount about $30,000. EPHRAIM ESTEP, Jianufacturer--Lawrenceville, "Employs about 30 hands, and makes about 10 dozen of cast steel Axes per day, broad axes, hatchets, c; Aanual amount about $60,000. 143 APPENDIX.-:1 4 ApPENDIX., MR. ISAAC HIRARIS-- r--hIn compliance itlh your request, we hand you the following statement of the articles rwe manufacture, c. We make our own Flour, and for that purpose we have -onnected with our Ba.kery, a Flouring _Mill, having three pair of stones. In our Bakery we use machinery to break dough, and.make ship bread, crackers, c., which'is propelled by the same steam Engine that drives the IMill stones. Power of Engine, 15 horse; number of hands employed is about 15, and amount of hard bread made by us, is somewhat -ore than 5,000 barrels per annum;. We also mlake Mead and Mineral W7ater for retailers thro'?he Ci-ty, say about. 500 Founltailns during the summer.:lespectfully, ac, JOHN DAVIS CO. Power Steam Mill, Pittlburgh.'ITTSBURGH?POWDER MILLS-A. A. WATSON, 4 IjLile Run, on the Mlonongahela ]River_ -Manufacture 3,700 kegs of Rock Powder annually; employ 3 hands and an 8 Horse Power Steam Engine. Product about $03,000. LIPPINCOTT WHIITE'S, STEAM PLANING MAN UFACTORY, Corner of Penn and Point streets, Employ 11 hands, 3 Planing Machihes, 1 small saw Mil, 4 Circular Saws, and can.plane 6,000 feet of boards per day. COLTART DILWORTH-BUILDERS CONTRACTORS, Employ -150 hands about 8 months in the year, and 100 about 4 months in the year. Expenses about $50,000, aznnually, in their various contracts and building.EAGLE ROPE WALK, Employs 40 hands; building,-1275 feet long, driven by steam and uses patent Machinery. Can manufacture 400 tons of Hemp annually. Value, $120,000. Located near Lawrenceville. SMITH: GUT'HRIE. COeTTON FACTORIES OF PITTSBURGI-H, A ND ANNUAL PRODUCT. FACTORY. OWNiRS, BALES SPIN- PRODUCT FACTORY. OWNRS'N. DES. LOOMS HANDS 1836--37 Ph-enix, Adams, Allen Co. -1100 5000 76 22 $150,000 Pittsburgh, Blackstock, BellCo. 1500 5000 42 210 200,000 Hope, Wrenshall,M'C. hCo. 15.00 5000 200 180,000 Eagle, Arbuckles Avery, 1300, 3600 150 150,000 Union, George eca:le, 450, 2200' 70 50,000 Globe, Lewis Peterson, 350 1000 50 40,000 Tota-l, 6 - h-620-0 2F800', T 18 900, $770,000 In the Phoenix and Pittsburgh Cotton Factories, large quantities of brown muslins are usually made, and in all cotton yarns and cotton battings. About 250,000 bushels of coal are annually.consumed at these several Factories, PITTSBURGH CHEMICAL MANUFAC'T'ORY,' Is situated on the south side of the Ohio, about one mile below the city, established by MessTs. SHINN, SELLERS M'GILL. T'he main building, which is of Brick, is 139 ft. in length, by 30 in breadth, and two stories high. This establishment has been only a short time-in operation, -but it is the design of the proprietors to manufacture all the chemicals, which may be made in this country, to advantage. They have already one Leaden chamber, for the manufacture of Oil of Vitriol, 30 feet- long by 20 wide, and 12-hi gh and a steam engine for grinding and pulverizing, connected with which is a dye wood cutter, capable of chipping fromr two and a half to three tons per diem,-and also an oil mill, the press of which is constructed upon the'hydraulic principle. The distillation and evaporations are carried on principally by steam heat, and thus is obviated, in a great measure, the danger of explosion, from a contact of combustible vapors with the naked fires, the stills being separated by a brick wall from the apartment in which the steam is generat~d,--L2yford's Western Directory. N I APPENDIX. IT 4 6,BAKEWELL L' CO'S. GLASS WVORKS. Not having received a detailed report, we-do nothing more than justice to the proprietors, by extracting from Lyford's \WN estern Directory, the following brief account: Is the oldest establishment:of the kind now extant-in the United States. Messrs. Baliewell 4 Co., had at its cotnm mencement a great many difficulties to encounter, necessa.rily attendant upon a new business, as for instance, to discover the proper materials, to.seek, or make workmen in every bralnch, 4c. 8c., which indeed nothing but the most persevering industry could overcome. This business las been pursued by these gentlemen in this city for nearly thirty years. They have had the honor of making sets of glass for two Presidents of the TUnited States. of nmaking a set of splendid vases of cut glass, to adorn the saloon of General La Fayette, at La Grange,--they have also received the silver medal, awarded by the Franklin Institute, for the best specimen of cut glass. Their Furnace was built in 1822, and has ever since been in blast, excetping an intervalof five weeks, last surnmei, while uindergoing some repairs; and, fromn present appsea,ances, it may last seven years rnore." PENNSYLVANk F'LINT GLASS WORKS.,' rhe Pennsylvania Flint and Black Glass Factories, and Birmingham Vial and Window Glass Factories, belonging to Messrs. Whlitehead, Ihlmsen 8 Phillips, and C. Ihmsen y' Co., comprise four of the largest Glass Factories in Bite mingham, one mile from the city of Pittsburgh, on bthe opposite side of the Monongahela river.'I'he Flint glass lhoutse has in operation 2 steam Engines, of 15 horse power, and 5 horses; consumes annually 60,000 bushels coal; employs 4 principals, 4 book keepei's, 3 clerks, 2 engravers, 3 mouln ders, 2 pot makers, 12 blowers, 37 assistants, 15 glass cutters, and about 35 packers, laborers, 4c. The productions are cut, plain, and Pressed Flint, Glass ware, worth about $100,000 to 120,000 per annum. The Black Bottle Factory, for the'manufacture of Champaigne, Claret, Wine, Porter and other bottles, demijohns, carboys, and -Druggist's ware generally, is the only one of 146 APPENDIX,~atErii~DWXX 0 X147 the kincd in the western country, and bids fair to reward the enterprise of the: proprietors. Here are employed 15 blowers, who are all brought from the celebrated Black Bottle Factories in Bristol, England, and about 20 other hands. The. weekly product is about 1,600 dozen bottles of various kinds, and the annual consumption of coal about 50,000 busheTs. Productive value $60,000. Ait theVial Factory are manufactured annually 1 12,600 gross of vials, assorted sizes, from one half drahm to 16 ounces, and 60 gross of flasks, oil bottles, and hollow ware, The 0onsumption is 25,000 bushels coal, and 350 cords of wood, aninually, and 14 blowers, 8 assistants, and 10 other hands are employed. Amount of manaufactures $38,500. The Window Glass Factorv manufactures anaually 5,500 boxes first quality window glass, of sizes ranging from 6 by S to 24 by 30. Some of the glass made at this factory, is very little inferior to the best crown glass. It consumes annually 50,000 bushels coal, and 200 cords of wood, and gives employment to 8 blowers, 8 assistants, and 10 others. Produce of this establishment, $38,500.--Lyford's Weotern Directory. L. P.- LIVINGSTON, lanufactures about 1000 platform scales annually; employs about 20 hands; value about $60,000. D. P. INGERSOLL, N. L., Manufacturer of Hat Bodies, on Townsend - Grant's patent, and by steam power; employs 4 hands; value of annual product $11,250. STACKHOUSE AND TOMLINSON, Engine Builders and Iron Foundeis, manufacture about 200 tons of metal, and between seventy and eighty tons of boiler Iron, annually: employ from 50 to 60 hands; use 20,000 bush!els coal; product annually about $100,000.CITY OFFICERS. List of the Miayors, Recorders, Ualdermen,,yc, of Pittsb- rgh,from theincorporationofthe City, March, 1816, to Januarxy 1, 1837% MAYORS. Ebenezer Denlny, Elected, July 9th, 1816, resigned, July 23d, 1817. John Darragh, do July 31st, 1817, do June 20th 1825, John M. Snowden, do June 28th, 1825, served till Jan. 8th, 1828. BMagnus M. Murray, do Jan. 8th, 1828, do Jan. 12th, 1830. MIatthew B. Lowrie, do Jan. 12th, 1830, do Jan. 11th, 1831. Magnus M. Murray, do Jan. 11th, 1831, do Jan, 10th, 18352. Samuel Pettigrew, do Jan. 10th, 1832, do Jan. 15th, 1836e'Jonas R. M'Clintock, Jan. 15th, 1836, Acting. RECORDERS. Chlas. WVilkins, jr. Appointed, 24h June, 1816, died Aug. 28th, 1818. 3Charles Shaler, do 7th Sept. 1818, resig. June 13th, 1824. Ephraim Pentland, do 6th July, 1824, AeSting. ALDERMEN. Ebenezer Denny, Appointed, 1st April, 1806, died July 23d, 1822. John Darragh,-............... 4th July, 1807, died May 14th, 1828. William Steele,.................-29th March, 1808, rem'do from city 1819. Philip Mowry, --............... 4th July, 1808, resigned, Feb. 1817. Lazarus Stewart,..... --........... 5th iN ov. 1808,elected Sheriff, Oct. 1816. Thomas Enoch, -.. 4th March, 1809, died 5th Feb. 1830. Phillip Gilland, -................ 15th Jan. 1810, died Oct, 5th, 18.21.:James Young..................9 2d March, 1813. Acting. *By the 8th sect. of the act of incorporation, ante, page 14, the persons commissioned and acting as justices of the peace, prior to that act, were made aldermen, without any new commission, and an additional number appointed to make. the number twelve; and the governor was authorized to fill up and supply all vacancies occurring by death, resignation, removal from the city, or otherwise, limiting the number to twelve; from which number the Mayor of the city was to be chosen aanually, on the second Tuesday,of January, vizv BSTEAM ENGINES - MANUFA CTURED BY STACK-2 HO.USE. 8 THOIMAPSON-SINCE 1824. Steam Engines for Steamnboats Gen. Brown, Herald, Paul Jones, i:Gen. Wayne, De Witt Clinton, Pocahontas, Commerce,-North America, New York, Fame, Essex, Wmin. D. Duncan, (Water work for Union calal,) Yazoo, Illinois, for Blake- Co's. Iron works, Huntsville, Red Rover, New' Orleans, Carrollton, Mohican, Louisville, Belfast, Mohawk,9 Henry Clay, for Shoenberger's Iron works, Michigan, Mis-- sourian, Chester, Randolph, Aurora, Alton, Boorslick, Miisourl Belle, Iowa, Majestic, Selmo, Mogul, Madison, Cho.nitor;, John Nelson, Boorville Debuke, Dart, St. Charles, Palmyra, Georgian, Elloiza, Chamlois, Mediterranean, P/-- -uvian, Citizen, Gleaner, Lion, St. Louis, Brighton. The business of this establishment generally amounted to about $40,00 0 per annum. STEAMW ENGINES, BUILT BY JOHN ARTHUR,. From 1831 to May, 1837. 1831-One Engine for Saw mill; one for Rolling mill, at Carrington; one for steam Ferry boa:t; one for steamiboat, Boston,; one for:steamboat Sun, at Mobile., 1832-One for steamboat Baltic; one for S. B. Ohio; one for Land Engine at Nashville; one for saw mill; one for steamboat Fame; one for steamboat Return; one for. steamboat Lancaster. 1833-One for steamboat Jurtius; one for steamboat PlanterPone for steamboat Hunter. 1834-O_he for; steamboat Hunter, Cold Water, Arabian, Canton, Wellsville, Plough Boy. 1835-One for Hand Engine; one for sxtqmboats Adventure,. Detroit,. Wheeling, Dover, Pionrir, Dayton, AlI gonquin., 18306-Marioni Salem, Delaware, Sandusky, Tremont, Prairie, Savanna, Havanna, New Lisbon, Newark, Lily, Rochester, Gen. Wayne, Pavilion, Massillon, Colmbian,.Oseola, London. 1837,--Paris, Fallston, Buffalo,. Susquehan.na,'Beaver,.Monongahela, 148 AIrPENDIX" Ai'PENDx1o 149 POINT BREWERY-GEO. J. PETER SHIRAS. This old established Brewery is removed to Pitt near Penn street, on the bank of the Allegheny river; employs 20 -hands; brews annually 6,000 barrels of porter, ale, and beer, valued at $38,000. PITTrSBURGH BREWERY-BROWN VERNER, Is located in: Liberty street, No. 140; manufacture 6,000 barrels annually; use about 5,500 bushels of coal, and 6,000 bushels of coke; malt and brew from 25 to 30,000- busheli grain; anlnual product about $40,000. WAINWRIGHT'S BREWE RY. This Brewery is located in Lawreneeville, and owned.nd conducted by Mr. Joseph Wainwright, who brews about 1000 barrels of Porter, Ale and Beer per annurme employs 4 hands. Annual product, about $6,000. FRANKLIN BREWERY. COLTART DBLWORTH, Proprietors. Is located in. Second- street, between Grant and Smithfield. Number of hands enmployed annually, 0; amount of Li% quor brewed, 2,500 barrels annuallyo Annual product, about $16,500.. ALLEGHENY BREWERY. W. A. IRwI' Co., Owners. Located on Bank Lane, Alleghenytown. Brews annually about 3,300 barrels of Porter, Ale and Beer; einploys 7 hands. Annual product,. about $18,000.STATEMENT OF THE MANUFACTORIES, C. Of Birmingham and the south side of the Monongahela,for 1836--37J OwnerZ' Window Glass Factory, Vial do. do. Window do. do. do. do. do. 3 estabts. White FlintGlass do. Black Bottle do. White Flint Glass do. Iron Works and Nails, 2 Mills. do., do. 2 do. do. 2' Lock and Screw Factory, White Lead do. Saw Mill Foundry and Engine Factory,;C. Ihmsen t' Coo S. M'Kee y CoD F. Lorenz, Whitehead, Ihmsen Phillips, O'Leary, Mulvany y Co. Hoge, Wetmore Co. Lyon, Shorb cy Co. Lorenz, Forsythe ' Cuddy, J. y J. Patterson, Gregg y Hagner, L. B. Carev 4 Co. Robinson M flinis, __ Quantity man. ufacturedper year. 5,500 boxes, 112,600 gross, 5,500 boxes, 16,500 6' 3,000 tons, 5,000, 4,000 "" 10,400 kegs 800 tons, Bushels lI-ands No. ucoal use employ E H orse vaalue annuallyd ed. ines. power. la, 885 P 130,000 1501 38,500 38,500 50,000 40 li5,000 150,000 120 1 90,00.0, 65,00) 1,oOOo 55,0003 f 173 1 15 60'OOo; 55,000' 60,000 16,406 45 1 8 450,000 300,000 75 200 800,000 260,000 100 2 240 600,000 360,000 100 2 240 150,00 8,000 20 1 8s 31,200 11,000 5 1 10 15,000[ 15,000 5 1 20 170,0001 40,000 85 1 30,2S-,52,200l,-o 1, 4:'O, -O O 918j 13l g In the above table the capacity of two or three establishmeints are set down, as thley are ne.' works, just getting into operation, at the time the reports were coliected, - ~~ I __ I -~~~ I. I.. 1. I I.. -COAL RAILROADS. Wo. hands. By whom owned, 2No. bushels yearly,-, 30 George Ledlie, 480,000 35- Snowden Philpot-2: miles, 700,000 40 Leonard, Secrple 4S Co. 500,000 40 Ormsbys, 550,000 20 M'Gargill, 200,000 40 R. C. Stockton L' Co. 600,0006" 25 G. t- J. H. Shoenberger, 200,000 2.5 Lonargans, 200,000' 25 Lyon, Shorb 8- Co. 260,000 100 20 teams (120 horses). hauling 1,440,000(at 5 cents,) 5,030,000-$251,500~: 100 20 gangs brick, ea, ch 300,000, 6,000,000, $5, 30,000 475 - 81,000 RECAPrTULATIONo'Five Wiindow, i Vial, 2 White Fliint and 1 Black Bottle, maiaking 9 Glass Factories'. Three Iron and Nail Factories, each 2 enugines alnd doubic wvorks, making 6 Iron W'/orks; 1 Lock and Screw Works;. Saw Mill; 1 White Lead Factory; 1 Foundry and Eigine Works; making in all 19 Manu'factories, Thirteen steam engines employed; aggregate power 77'1 lorse, 218 hands; consuming 1,345,400 bushels coal per an-, ium; manufacturing 12,800 tons Iron, Nails anid Metal; 12' Steam Eingines; 27,500 boxes Window Glass; 112,000 grossVials; 6,250 gross Black Bottles and Demijohns; 10,400 kegs White Lead;' aggregate value of yearly manufactures,;2,522,000. There are also 9 Coal Railroads, and 20 teams, yearly amount calculated to be mnined and disposed of the present year, 5,030,000 bushels, at 5 cents per pushel, is;251,500; 20 gangs brick, each 300,000, is 6,000,000, at $5 per M. is $30,000; amploys 475 hands and 120 horses; whole amount yearly income $2,803,700. Some of these manufacturing establishments are the largest: in the western country, and equal in extent to any in the' United States. Nine of the manufactories and f6ur of thel: railroads have but lately been erected.t.11) -2 dAPP)9NDIXl ALLEGHENY FOUNDRY. JiA'KERAHAN Co., Warchouse, No. 67, Liberty st. Employ 25 hands; use Innually about 400 tonlls of pig metal--154000 bushels of coal. Annual products, about $35,000..List of Thlite Lead Aiamifactories of Pittsburgh and its immzediate environs, with tle amount oJ thcir work and product annuzall,. Owners. Location. ATo. Tb. Ainnual o Kegs. pounds. value. C. Avery, Ogde, Penn Seeb 4,00 6,, H. Brunot- Liberty " 8,000 200,000 22,000 B. M'Clean j Co. Firfh Ward, 6,000 150,000 18,000 Madeira Aston, Riceville, 8,696 1]74,000 24,000 J. ilHannen, Alleghenytown, 5,600 140,000 16,000: Daniel King, | 4,800 120,000 14,000 Porter,~ Brackenridge, Sixth- above Smith. 7,000 175,000 21,000 Gregg Hagner, Birmingham, /10,000 260,000 31,000. ________,~~~1 74,4)6 31,819,90). 06,600 White Lead ground in oil is usually puit up in 25 lb. kegs~ A large quantity of dry white and red Lead is made and put up in kegs of 50 to 350 lbs. In the abov'e list wve have ave.. raged it. ROPE WALKS. There are two Rope Walks within the vicinity of thie city;The principal one is owned by M-essrs. JOHN IRWIN SoN, located in lleghenytown; the other by Messrs. SMITl GvUTHRIE, situated near the United States Arsenal, and but recently gone into operation. Mr. Irwin, who is a native of Pittsburgh, anlt- has always resided in it, has been establish-i ed in tlie rope making business 35 years; and now, in connexion wit his sonI, carries it on more extensively, having in operation a Steam Engine, and uses the patent machineryo, They manufacture abotit a ton of hemp per day, consume 20 bushels of coal in the same time, employ about 50 men and boys, and make about $100,000 worth of Cordage per year. The hemp is mostly Russian or Manilla,-te Walk of- Messrs. Smith' Guthrie is not exceeded in size, and capacity for performance, by anly other establishmlent of the kind in the Western country; and the cordage already manufactured is an evidence of its good quality in every respect. f[EXtractfrom Lyford'_s'Western~.dddress Directory.' Messrs. LONG Co., at their new establishment, in Croghansville, make a considerable quanucity of bed cords, lacings, small cordage, and all kinds of twine. The following is a return-of work clone for the last quarter of a yea:' 4;600 lbs. of Country hemp. 3850 " of Manilla HIemp or Sea grass, 1200 " of Russia Hemp, 3000 " of Country Flaxmade into bed cords, cordage and twine. They manufaeture 200 lbs. of small twine weekly, besides a large quantitv of Cotton for the. Cotton Factories. Employ 7 hands, and;, manrufacture abaut $30,0C0-worth annually, PENNSYLYVANIA CANAL-WESTERN -DivisioxN. Collector at Pittsburgh--TioMAs FAIRMAN, ESQ. Weigh Master-CAPT. JAMES HERRIOTT. Office at the confluence of' the Canal, Alleghenytown. Amount oftonnage, shipped at Pittsbutrgh for the east, from4 the commencement of the navigation on the 25th of March, until July 1st, 1837, - 14,034 tons, Tolls collected from the same, $25,381 82 Various items of merchandise, ineluded. in the above, commencing from 25th March, and ending the 1st June, 1837, (the month of June not being fully made up,) viz: Flour shipped at Pittsburgh, 39,474 bbls. Wheat,. 85,504 busb, h Tobacco,j X 309,475 lbs. Bacon,.... 1,588,300 lbs. Coal, -- - 263 tons. Pork, - 1,273 bbls. Liquor, 40,387 galls. Cotton, X. 96,717 lbs. Lard and Tallow,.. 715,823 lbs. Merchandise and. Groceries, X 524,499Ab%,List of Canal Boats and Captains on thle Pennsylvania Canalfrom Pittsburgh to JohAnstozvn JA?MES O'CONNOR CO.,-RAIL ROAD LINE. Boat Van Buiren, Capt. Samuel Bracken:l Eclipse, " John Speer. " BW%arsaw, " Robert Graham. ~ Indianpoolis, "i Janms Wallace. 6i Nasliville. " James Wallace. " logul, " Robet Lemon. " St. ^ Louis, " S. D. W. Dennison,' Lexington, " Dennis Brawley. WNM. ST'EWARTdc3 , CO'S., DESPATCH 1 LI:NE. Boat Allegheny, Capt. D. WVatsono " Carolihe, " Jo Culbertsoin-': Philainthropy,,, J. W. Bowley. " Normanda, " NM. B3rombach. Dolphinri, " S. Wilson. JAM,ES NA. DAVIS' RELIANCE LINE, Boat Peruvian, Capt. 1:1. Coad,, S" Maj. T. Johnstei, C"::E C6oad" Reliance,:. WXV Coad, "i C8omm.erce~: "- J. Hlowartia; Vc,T 6hs; J. A. Rhine;. V" Victory, " V. Ford. 5 Obio, J. IM. Harma%n " ero, R. "Morton. " Columbia, " J. Forbes. KIER ROYVER'S MERCHANTS' LINE. Boat Perseverance, Capt. Pickworth.. " Pacific, " Fulton. * Col". Cirockett, " Freeland.. " Lady Clark, " Scott.' Gen. Marion, " Graham. KIER ROYER'S MECHANICS' LINE:. Boat Farrnmer's Delight, Capt. R. Getty. Winm. Penn,' W. Getty. H lappy Return, "' Hoskam. ~ Daniel Webster, 4" John Reed, 6- Sawyer,'Tr. Dicksonr' e Free0dom, " Elder.r3OBT. DONNELL-_,-PiLOT TRANSPORTATI ON LINE. Boat --Paris, i" Lady Clintoan,, Violunteer, 6. -' Napoleon,:" M1ou-ntainieer ITransient. Capt.'S David Dunean. Samuel Duncan. Isaac Walters. Samuel Vesbet. George Singly. A.. JI'ENDERSON-rPIONEER LINE. Cinneinnati, Pittsbutuigh, Detroit, Corsair,.PETER GRAFF' S, Julpiter, Liber iy Neptune, Minerva, Merimaid, Amphitrite, Favorit e, John I-illl, Plough Boy, Capt. J. HoffSnman. H6. Holnes. S6 $. Lainpm'an. A. T. Thompson. UNION TRANSPORTATION LINE.:Capt. IHenry Earharto George Lose. 5'm. [-arron. Wa tson Bel" Abraham Holmes. J6 Joseph Reed.; Archibald Johnson. 6 Jobhn Reed. - 4 John Allderson. W6 }atson Bell. IMIULHOLLAN M'CA lDLTESS,-PENNSYLYA NIA OfIO LINE. Boat Citizen, Capto D. M'Donald. do Geo. Wraslhington, tdo J. P. Loughlin. do Jackson, do John Marshall. Jdo Mediterranean, do Johii Mears. do Statesman, do Israel Gray. LEECH CO'S. EXPRESS PACKET LINE. LITTLE AND LINFORD,, AGENTS.:Boat John Adam-s, Capt, H. Truby. od John Hancock, do' D)~ P. Vanderhelt, do James Madison, do- A. Craig. do Swan, do A. Hulitt jli3Oat 4 1 4 i'S Boat'S;6 1. 5' -6 4 6 4 A PPENDE3X.* l-d, -;A'PPENDIXo -LEECH :CO'S FREIGHT -PACKET LINE., LITTLE AND LINFORD, AGENTS. "Boat De Witt Clinton, Capt. J. Woods. do Pioneer, do T. R. W'est. do Geln. Lacock, do J. Smith. do Belvidere, do Janes Coyte. LEECH CO'S, FREIGHT LINE. ITTLE AND LINFORD, AGENTS. -Boat Juniata, Capt. Geo. Swank. do Allegheny, do John North. do Moiinongahela, do Smith Sergeant, do Baltic, do Alex. Sharrer. do Caledonia, do A. Westfall. do Lady Washington, do C. H. Pittingen. do La Fayette, do D. Freeman. do Commodore 0. H. Perry, James Bell. do Delaware, do W. Hildebrando do Highlander, do A. 0. Brien. do Wentucky, do Janies West. -TRAVELLER'S GUIDE--CITY HOTELS. Exchange Hotel, by Mr. James Crossan, corner of -Penn and St. Clair sts. Pittsburgh Hotel, by,Mr. C. M'Kibben, corner of Wood and'rhird sts. ManSion House, by Mr. Benjamin Weaver, corner of Wood and Fifth sts. Ohio aind Kentucky Hotel, by Mr. William Richart, corner of Market and Second sts. United States' Hotel, by Mr. Augustus Brown, Canal -Basin Penn sts. Union HIotel, by Mr. Matthew Patrick, Fifth st. Red Lion Hotel, by Capt. A. Brown, St. Clair st. near the - Bridge. Eagle Tavern, by Mr. Michael Smith, M'Master's row Liberty st;. opposite Hand. Golden Sheaf Tavern, by Mr. John Fluck, Liberty st...op.po8ite Wayne;. l tihsof Rows or Blocks of Brick Buildings, consisting of W'arehouses, Stores and dwvelling ho,lses in Pittsburglh,and Jilleghenytown. Adams' Row, Second st. near Redoubt alley.o "Burgess Row, Penn b Pitt and Evans' alley. do Liberty do do Bayard's -Row, five large 3 story vwarehouses on Liberty, Wood and Sixth sts. Caldwell's Row,''hird b Ferry and Redoubt alley. ~Commercial Row, a block of six 4 story warehouses, ru.n ning from Wayne down Liberty. Dalzell's Row, Hay st. b,Penn and the Allegheny river. Davis Sampson's Row, Penn st. b Garrison al. Wayne, Evans' Row, Liberty st. b Evans' alley and Hay. Penn do do do'3Brackenridge's Row, five 4 story warehouses, on the coerac of Second and Market st. Fetterman's row, six large 3 story warehouses on Liberty, Smithfield and Seventh sts.:toaks' Row, Marbury, immediately opposite the Allegheny river, left side.:-- trwin's Row, Liberty st. flom'Second to Third sts., a block of 4 story stores, from the Diamond to Fourth st. Irish's Row, corner of St. Clair and Liberty sts. Jackson's Row, 9 dwelling houses in the;row, on Isabella,st. Alleghenytown, also 4 do on Robinsoin st. being finished. Little's row, Liberty st. immediately opposite Third. Leech's row, Liberty near Wood st. 3l'Cilurg's row, five 5 story warehouses, with iron frontsl Liberty st. and Strawberry alley. MI'Master's row, six 5 and four 4 story warehouses, adjoin,ing Liberty and running to 7th street. M'lDonald's row, St. Clair st. from Brewery alley to Penn st. including Exchange Hotel. M'Henry's row, Pitt b Liberty and Penn. Porter's row, an entire block of 3 story warehoUses on W ood running from Front to Second. Robinson's row, Federal st. At. nr the canal bridge, a Wbock of stores and dwellings..:Robinson's Portico Square, Federal st. near the bridge:igit side. *O APPENDIX.157CITY OFFICERS..Robt. Graham, Appointed 26th Jan. 1814, died fall of 1820. John Hannen, do 24th June, 1816, resigned, June, 1826. Jno. M. Snowden, do 24th June, 1816, rem'd. from city, June'28. Matt. B. Lowrie, do 24th June, 1816, resigned, July, 1829. George Steward, do 12th Mar.'17, do Dec'18, died 3d Ap.'31. Richard Robinson, do 18th Mar.'17, do Feb.'20 d'd. 16 Dec.'28. William Lecky, do 9th Jan. 1819, elected sheriff, Oct. 1825. *Robert Christy, do 30th Miarch, 1820. Acting. Ephraim Pentland, do 26th Nov. 1 20, resigned, 11th July, 1824.'Magnus M. Murray do 8th March, 1821. Acting. Robert Simpson, do 3d April,!1821, resigned, March, 1829. Thomas Cooper, do 17th Oct. 1822, removed from city, Ap. 1834. *Chas. Von Bonhorst, 3d August, 1824. Acting. Dennis S. Scully, do IstDecember, 1825. do. John Wilson, do 14th July, 1826, died, 29th Nov. 1832. Chas. H. Israel, do 2!st May, 1828, resigned, July 1829. Wm. Steele, Re-appointed 26th July, 1828, died 25th Dec. 1 830. *Matt. B. Lowrie, 2 3d July, 1829. Acting. *Chas. H. Israel, - 23d July 1829. do. *Lazarus Stewart, - 1.5th August, 1829. do. *Francis Bailey, Appointed Ist June, 1830. do *Saml. Pettigrew, - 16th Feb. 1831. do John Hern, - - - 6th Dec. 1832, died 14th Jan. 1833. Win. C. Enos, 31 st Jan. 1833, removed to Ill. Nov. i8, 1836, -*Leonard S. Johns, 8th April, 1834, Acting.'David Drennan, - 23d Nov. 1836. do. CLERKS OF-T'H E MAYOR'S COURT. John Gilland, Appointed 24th June, 1816, superseded, 3d Mar. 1818. Felix Brunot jr. 3d March, 1818, resigned, 4th March, 18 9. silas Engles, 15t1h March, 1 8 19, supe rsede d, 8th Feb. 1820. o. Cochran, of Rd. 8th Feb. 1820. do 9th January 1824...s Engles, Re-appointed 9th January 1824, died, July 17th, i827,,aml. A. Roberts, appointed 21st. July, 1827, superseded, 4th Feb.'36. ['hos. L. M'Millan, - - 4th February, 1836. Acting. voce, by the select and comm-on councils, in joint meeting tssembled. Those marked, thus (*) are at present thle twelve scting aldermen; and Jame3s Foung, Esq. is now the only alderman of the city originally commissioned as a justice of the peace. By a recent act of assembly, passed on the 29th December, 1833, (see ante page 702,) the citizens are authorized to choose the Miayor, either from among the body of aldermen, or from the citizens qualified to serve as members of the house of representatives of this commonwealth; and the eleQtions for that officer are held in the several wards of the city, anpnually, on the second Tuesday of January.15 8- XAPPENDIX. Snyder's row, Hay st. b Penn and the Allegheny river,. Sainmpe's row, Third b Liberty st. and Redoubt alley. Woods' row, Marbury b Penln and the Allegheny river, right side. Wist of new Brick Dwellings, Stores and Trarehouses, either now being erected, or that hzave been finished in the year 1837, in the City of' Pittsburg ard imnmediate environs. A. 1Brackenridge, row of five 4 story warehouses, corner of Market and Seconld streets; also, two 4 story warehouses, Porter's Row, corner of Woodl and Second. Dr. T.'H. Patterson, two 4 story warehouses, corner of Fifth and Wood streets. Sylvanus Lothlop, one 4 story warehouse, adjoiining do. David Fitzimimons, one 4 story do do do. James Boyd, one 4 story do do do.'Lyon, Shorb Co.. two 4 story warehouses, corner of Wood and Water streets. Capt. Woods P. Peterson, six 4 story warehouses, front= ing Water and runninig to Front street, and embracing both corners. S. P. Darlington, one 3 story dwelling, on Penln near Hay,. B. A. Fahnestock, one 3 story do do do. Richard Edwards, one 3 story do do do. John Warden, two 3 story do Penn near Marbury. James Benney, one 3 story do do Wayne. William Stewart, two. 3 story do do near the Point. A. Watsol, one 3 story warehouse, Front near Market st Henry Wilkinson, one 8 story dwelling house and store, cor, ner of Third and Smithfield streets. Jacob B. Cooper, one 3 story- do do do do. NM. F. Irwin, one dwelling house, Third near Grant street. John D. Davis, one 3 story store and dwelling house, Third street, near the Post Office. Francis R. Drav.o, one 3 story do do do do. D r. S. Joneo, one 3 story store, Liberty near Irwin's_alley. H. F. Schweppe, one 3 story do corner of Liberty and do. Joseph Irwin, one 3 story do adjoining do do. John M'Master, six 5 story warehouses, Liberty street. The Second-Associate Reformed Church, a large new edifiee, corner of Fourth street and Cherry allevyThe Exchange Baniking House, Fifth street near Wood, a large and noble building. A large. new stone Court Hlouse, on Grant's Hill, which will perhaps occupy yet' two or three years to finish.-- Coltart Dilworth, contractors. Orphan Asylum, near the Peinitentiary. Robert M'Curdy, one 3 story store and dwelling house, on Smithfield near Sixth street. Andrew Beggs, one do do -do do do do. Mrs. Ferguson, one do do do do do do. Wm. Barlier, onle do dlo do (1to near Fourth. A. Millikenr, one do do do do do. Robert Beer, one dwelling house Liberty street; one do do; betweeni Hay andl Marbury, on I:i'uerty street. Willianm Ebbs, one dwelling Ilouse, corner Liberty and Hay. Johnston Stockton, one 4 story printing office, Third near Ferry street. * J. kdams, sr., three 3 story dwellings, Front near gebouJt A. Dr. J. R. Speer, three 3 story dwellings, er Penn IrWiA'. Holmes Kidd, one 4 story warehouse, Fourth near Wood Trhomnas O'Neil, one dwelling, on Smithfield street. tChristopher Magee, dwelling, head of Seventh street. A new bridge is about being erected from Kensington to Birmingham. A charter has been obtained, and the Stock is now advertised for sale. This will make a very desirable addition to the facilities for crossing the Monongahela river. Trwo new bridges are now being built across the Allegheny river, to unite Pittsburgh in still closer ties with the large and flourishing borough of Allegheny. HAND STREET BRIDGE. This bridge passes from -land street, Pittsburgh, to Sandlusky street, Alleghenytown. Contract given in January, 1837, and to be complete on the 1st of October, 1838. JOHN rASSEY, PRESIDENT. - Win. L'riimer, jr., Charles Avery, Richard Gray, Robert APr-itNDIX.fX pq-,Galway, Sylvanus Lothrop, F. G. Baily, Wni. Robins., George Ogden, Andrew Leech, John Grier, ASanage'rs_ Alexander Brackenridge, TreasurerWinm. Fitzsimmons, Sceretary., CONTRACTO0S. -Wood Work, 4William Labaron,o Stone 6"6 Pagan.llston.. NORT1HERN: LIB1ERTIES BRIDGE. Contract.given July 4th, 1836; and:to be completed ile November, 1837. F. LORENZ, PRESIDE-NT.o John H. Shoenberger, Samuel M'K'elvy, Wmn. Wade,, JOhn Kewn, Nialiolas Voigtley, Sylvanus, Lotltrop; J. Painter, Managers. G. E. Warner, - reasurer.: -Wal-ter Lowry, Secretary,:. -CONTRACTORS. E. Oles, J. K. Moorhead'. Wo oodW'ork. William. Paganr Co;,:Stone Work. J4Ltst of Taxes and'Store and Th.vern Licences, for tfie' City of Pittsburgh',and Cotenty of.Jllegheny,for 1837o. CITY.-City Tax,, $24,618 00., Poor Tax;, 7,600 Q0,, School ": 14,678 04. 6 County" 19,570 72! ~-...$66,466 75: Water Rent-. 14:,00 00 $80,466, 7.6 Store Licences,. 4,292 50CovNTy.-County Tax, $30,251 09 School " 22,688 32 Store Liceinces for co. 1,315 95 Tavern Licences for city and county, 3,243 00 $--57,498 36 ITotal amount of city taxes, $84,758 26 do county " - 57,498 36 -$142,256 62S Total amount of county and school taxes for 1837, 087,188 17 Licensed stores in the five wards- of the city, 329...,,-; county, 138--467 Tavern Licenses tfor 1838, $3,777 37 ~,, - 1837,- 3,243 09 Reduced in one year, $534 37 1i8337 fTotal tavern licenses for the city, 159, 67, ". county, 192-351 EXECUTII1VE CGOVERNMENT OF TrHE U, STATES, MIIARTIN VAN BUREN, New York, President, $25,009 RICHARD M. JOHNSOON, Ky. Vice President, 5,000 THE CABINET~l John Forsvth, Georgia, Secretary of State, 6,000 Levi Woodbury, N. H. Secretary of the rI'easlry, 6,000 Joel R. Poinsett, S. Carolina, Secretary of War, 6,009 Malhlon Dickerson, N. J-ersey, Secretary of the Navy, 6,000 Amos Kendall, Kentucky, Post Master General, 6,000 Benjamin F. Butler, New York, Attorney General, 4,009 BUREAUS-TREASURY DEPARTMENT. George Wolf, Pennsylvania, Comptroller, 3,500 Albion K. Paris, Maine, 2d Comptroller, 3,000 Jesse Miller, Pennsylvania, 1st Auditor, 3,000 William-B. Lewis, Tenniessee, 2d do 3,000 O* 161 APPE, iNDIX.Peter: Hagner, Pennsylvania, 3d do', J. C.'.Pickett,?Kentucky, 4th do, 8,000 Stephen Pleasanton:;Delaware, 5th do. 3,000C Ch-arles K. Gardner, New York, Post Office dc,: 3,000 John Campbell, Virginia, Treasurer, 3,000( Henry D. -Gilpin, Pennsylvania, Solicitor, 3,500' Thomas L. Smith, Virginia, Register, 3,000 Jame's W:hitecortb; Ih'd. Commis. Gen. Land'Office, 3,000, BUREAUS-WAR DEPARTMENT.' W~lliaml Gordon, Maryland, Bounty Lands, 4; 1 00 James L. Edwards, N. Jersey,-Commis. of'Pensions, 2,500: Carey A. Harris,.Tennessee, doB Indians,, 3,000 ARMY.. Major General Alexandecr Macomb, N, York, Commander~in-Chief. Roger Jones;- Vfiginia; Adjutant General. Thomas S. J'esup, Kenttueky, Quarter Master General. -Nathan Towsoni-Maryland, Payinaster General. J:ohn E. Wool tN'e, York, Inspector General, Charles Gratibt; Missouri, Engineer Department. J. J. Abert, Maryland, Topographical Engineer' George Gibson, Penn. Commis. General of Subsistence; C. Irvine, Penn. Commis. General of Purchase.. Thomas Lawsoni Virginia, Surgeon. -NA'VY' COMMISSIONEIRS' Isaac Chaun~ey-; C6bnnecticut, President, $3,s50 Charles Morris-, do. 8,500 One vacancy, 3,000 Charles W.. Goldsborough, MAarylanid, Secretary, 2,000 -ASSISTANT POSTMASTER' GENERALS. Silas R. Hobbie, New York, 1st Assistant, 2,500 Daniel Coleman, N. C.- 2d do. 2,500. Robert Johnson, Kentuecky, 3d do. 2,500 CHIEF CLERKS IN EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS., Aaron 0. Dayton, New Jersey, State Department, 2,000' M'Clintock Young, Maryland, Treasury do. 2,000 S amuel Cooper,. New-York, War do. 2,0000ohff Boyle; Ireland, N-avy Department, $2,000 John'Narron, Georgia,:Post Office do. 2,000 SUPREME COURt OF THE UNITTED STATES. Roger B. Taney,, Marylandi Ghief-Justiee, 5,000 John Story,:Massachusetts, Associate J.sticei, 4;500 Smith Thompson, New York, do, do; 4,500 John M'Lean, Ohio, do. do, 4,500 Henry Baldwin, Pennsylvania, do. do. 4,500 James M. Wayne, Georgia, do. do. 4,500 2Ohilip P. Barbour,,Virginia, do. do. 4,500 John M'Kinl,,: Alabama, do. do. 4,500 John Catran, Tennessee, dco,o do. 4,500 William PF; Carroll, Marylahd, Clerk, Fees,, MINT OFFICERS` Robert iM. Patterson,.P ennsylvania, Director. William Findley,- do. Treasurer. Pavid Bradford, Superintendent of Branch at New Orleans Joseph J. Singleton, do. do. Georgia. John H. Wheeler,. do. do. N, Carolina,, THE PENNSYLVANIA CABINET. The following are the principal officers in the Executive, Department of the State of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburgh, JOSEPH. RI'IrNER, Governor, $4,00(0 Thomas H. BurroWs, Secretary of Commonwealth 1,60t Nathan P. Hobart, Auditor General; 1,6000 Daniel Sturgeon; State Treasurer, 1,600 John Gebhart, Secretary of the Land Office,. 1,400John Taylor, Surveyor General, 1,400z James Todd, Attorney General, residence in Philadelphia,. $300 per anhnum and fees. PTHE POOR HIIOUSE. The Poor' Hiouse'of the city of Pittsburgh is a large frame building, erected: on' a valuable and beautiful ten acre lot, about one mile'from the Court IIouse, and in the rear of the164 A. P PtNDI?N. Penitentiary, in Alleghenytown. It has 18 rooms in it, with large, airy avenues, and accommodations for the keep-, er and his family, and-is situated in a very healthy neighborhood. At present it contains from 40 to 50 paupers, and such as are able, are firequently occupied in the gardens, and tilling the ground; as the vegetables and potatoes for the supply of the Poor House are raised on the lot immediately around it, andc the labor is all performed by the paupers themselves. Besides the paupers kept in the City Poor House, there are about twice the numbxer supported as "or".t door patupers," i'y the Institution, and who are boarded, lodged, and supplied by private families, at the expense of the city. Altog:ether, about 120 paupers are maintained by the city of Pittsburgh, besides a few travellers, who have been taken sick, and being destiute of means, have been furnished by the Overseers with provisions and medical aid. M- any of the inmates have been reduced to this alternative by intemperance. On the whole, this is a well managed, and indispensable institution, affording the most efficient aid to a class of the community imperiously requiring it. TIiOiAS PERKINS, Z Ove'rSeers3 CHAIRLES CRAIG, 5 Mr. John.: Irwin, Kee-er. i In- aclcddition to the Poor Tax collected, in Decembe; last, when the severity of the, winter began to press uponr certaii classes, ou-r citizens very promptly raised about $2,-500, and appointed a Committee judiciously to distribute it in small sums, to carry poor and helpless famiilies through tie hard winter. More than ten thousa,nd dol/crs are annually contributed by our citizens, in addition to the Poor Tax, for the support of the ipoor anrd unfortunate.COUNTY JAIL. The new Jail of Allegheny county, is a large stone building, erected on Grant's Hill, on high grou'nd, commanding: a good view of the city and suburbs. It is a strong, secure edifice. In the: front: part, facing the South, there are twoQ comfortable apartments for the' failies of the Sheriff andAPtPE.NDx-. Jailr;. We have received the following Report from: the Jailor; ",On the first day of June, 1:837, theie'were 80prisoners confined in the Common Jail of Allegheny county---03 males, and' 12, females;'-committed, on- the following charZ ges:Larceny-,; Receiving stoleen goods, Assault and Battery, with intent' to kill, Robbery,. Riot. 32 2.1~ 11 2, Passing cou-terfeit money,1 Foigery,Fornicatioin and Bastardy,' Keeping disorderly hquses, 3: Breach, of the public- Peace,- Assault and Battery, O Idle and disorderly conduct; 8Vagranciy,.Drunkenness,. 4. Debtors,, 2 Total, 80 11 of the above prisoners -were convicted and sentenced to the Western Penitentiary, in June Sessions. It is generally believed that eight-tenths of the prisoners who are committed to Jail,- commenced their career"of crime with intemperan-ce. There are six tiers: of cells, and- ten cells to~ each tibr, making in all: 60 cells, in the County Prison. ABSALOM IMORRIS, JAILOR. N. B. Sixty is about the average number usually conrfined. The County of'Allegheny now contains about 80,000 inhabitants; so tlht at no time is tihere-more than one out of a thousan(d in its prison; and on an, average' of all' crimes+. only one of every 132.0 persons are generally confined inh the county prison, And' when the following facts are duly weighed and reflected upon, and the. imprisonment from these causes are deducted,, it; will reduce the number more.: that, one-half for the City and County albne,, via:.1%~' APPENDIX. Pittsburgh is the grand centre. and-all questionable moral characters that come from the Eastern or Northern-cities, by the Canal or Turnpike; or from New Orleans, and all the -Western cities, by the Steamboats and Western waters, for a time stop here; and this, and the location of the Westci-in Penitentiary, from which many are discharged,-and: some, we are sorry to say, soon findl their way back through the county prison--are very strong leading causes why so many are committed. But just now, there is another cause. Maliy are out of employment; and idleiness leads to crimeo In conclusion, some benevolent persons frequently visit the prison, and ftlrnish the inmates with the S6riptures, Religious Tracts, and newspapers; and the County Commissioners and Jailor have invited the preaching of ihe Gospelb occasionally within the prison; so that its unhappy inmates.tre not neglected in a moral and religious point of view. TTIE WESTERN PENITENTIARY. This very large establishment is built of rough hewnx /tones on Beaver street, Alleghenytown. It is an Octagon Baronical Gothic building. Notwithstanding some defects in its original plan and construction, it has become a very efficient and extremely well managed house of correction, and is perhaps not surpassed in the United States, for utility, economy, and profitable results. We present the annual report of its very efficient Board of Managers, to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, in January last. Also-the following particulars of the labors of the prisoners, from the 1st of January to the 30th of June, inclusive, 1837, and a list of its officers, which- we have obtained from its present verv attentive Warden. INSPECTORS OF' THE WESTERN PENITENTIARY. Benjamin Darlington, James Anderson, Wm. Lecky, John irwin, Win. lRobinson. The Officers- i? the' Penitehtiary for the enziunig.3ix months, are: A-. Beckham, Warden. -W. F. Irwtxin, Physician. AY. Staunliton, Clerko,John Chambers, Ist Overseer. [James Walker, 2d do. Thomas M'Call, 3d do. Robert Caskey, 41tl do. Matthew Porterfield, Overseer General. Henry Sttbbs, Overseer and Eng-ineer. John Porterfield,'`S?tt chmenz.'he number of prisoners, July 1st, were 105. J, 7Table of W6;'ork done by the Prisoners in the estern. Penitentiary, from the first of JanuZar', to the 39th of Junze, 1837. Shoemaking for the half year, 1837: 3645 pairs made, Boots aind Shoes. 95 do repaired. PVFeaving Dep lrmtent for the sam?,e time has produced:-- 3018 yards 9$00 check, 4416,, 00 do. 16041 0i" V0 do. 354 Bolts straining 7 Web, Nos. I and 2. 4350-1 Yar'ds Ganvass. 16 46 do Linsey 1 414 do [Shlecting 1040-1 do Muslin. 84 do Blanuket. 3834 do Bed tick. 551 do'Prisoin Cloth. -740 do Drilling. 1077 do Kentucely Jearns~ 95413 do Carpet.;LIST OF POST OFFICES;--iN ALLEGIIENY COUNT'Y. Distance from T2owns. Pittsburgh. Postmaste-rs Pittsburgh, David Lynch.'Wikins P. O. (East Liberty,). 5 miles, A. F. Gore. I'Keesport, 12,, Hugh Rowland. Elizabeth, 15 " Samuel Walker. Turtle Creek, -12 6 I-enry Chalfant. Gamble's, 20 " IJ:ohn Gamlble. Sharpsburgh, 4~ " R. S. Major..Wexford, 16,,6 Martin Byrne.CITY OFFICERgO B. NOTARIES PUBLIC. Matthew B. Lowrie, Appointed, 30th June, 1817. Acting. John Snyder, - - 15th May, 1821. do. James S. Craft, - 6th Feb. 1833. do. Clias. H. Israel, 6- - th Feb. 1834. do. Robt. H. Douthitt, - - 3d Sept. 1834. do. M. Lowrie, (Northern Liberties,) Appointed, 6th Feb. 1834. Acting. Robert A. Campbell, (Alleghenytown,) do 6th Feb. 1834. do. CITY OFFICERS--1836. MABayor, - JONAS R. MI'CLINTOCK, City Trleasurer, - WM. PENTLAND. Wharf Master, FLORENCE COTTER. City Guager,. - JAMES FULTON. Recording Regulator, - Z. W. REMINGTON. Regulators of Sts. Lots, SAML. WV. KERR, LEWIS KEYON. Stieet Commissioner, - WILLIAM ALEXANDER. Clerk of thle Markets, - JOHN BYRNE. VWeigh Master of Markets, ALEXANDER HAY. VTeigh lMaaster of HI. Scales, CHARLES GLENN. City Assessor, - - - - THOMAS PERKINS. Col. of' axes W-ater rents, THOMAS DICKSON. Col, of Co. Taxes N. Ward, R. H. KERR. Do do E. Ward, ANDREW GETTY. Do do S. Ward, WILLIAM GRAHAM. Do do WV. Ward, WILLIAM DRAKE. Inspector of Salt, - - JOSEPH CUPPLES. Do of Tobacco, - GEORGE WEYMAN. Do of Pot Pearl Ashes, THOMAS BAKEWELL. Ass. Reg. of Water rents, WEBB CLOSEY. Superirltendent of Paving Grading, WILLIAM BARR, MXeasurer of Boards, Scantling, c. GEORGE NEELANDS. do do do ANDREW GETTY. do do do J. M'CLELLAND. do do do J. C. DAVITT. do do do JOHN CREIGHTON. MEMBERS OF THE SELECT COUNCIL, fith the periods for which they were elected to serve. I. JOHN P. BAKEWELL, S. Ward, 2d Tues. of January, 1837 2. GEORGE W. JACKSON, W. Ward, -do do do. 3, WILLIAM MACKEY, E. Ward, do do do,Towns.'Perrysville, Bakerstown, 5Sewickly Bottom, Spring Dale, Tarentum, Houston, (Fairview,) Allegheny Borough,.Noblesto;tn, Clinton, IHerriottsville, Surgeon's Hall, Street's Run, Fayette, M'Farland's P. 0. Distance from Fitts4urgh. PostmaaierP 73 " Nicholas Good. 16 6" Dwiglht ThompsowL 15," David Shields. 16 6 John Keen. 18 " Thomas:Neel. 10 " James Halstead. 1 George R. Riddle;. 12," Samuel Cooper.16 " John Pollock. 10 " James Herriot. 9 " Joseph Curry. 7 " James Whitaker. William 0. March. 5 R.. C. M'Farland, The first six Post Offices are located between the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers-the succeeding nine, firom Alle-,ghenytown to -Houston, are on the north side ofthe Allegheny, and the remaining six, from Noblestown to M'Farland' s are oln the south side of the Monongahela river. B-IRMINGHAM.:Birmingham is a very flourishing and industrious:manufaclturing town, pleasantly located on the south side of the Mo. -nongahela, about one mile from the Pittsburgh Court House. On reference to thle annexed tabular -account, the extent and variety ofits manufactures, c. will be seen with pleasure. It is anl incorporated borough;'I'he following is a list of the Merchants, Manufacturers, Justices of the Peace, and C.orporation. Aferchants.- James Barr, Alexander M'Kibben, Robert Duncan, Samuel M'Kee Co., C. Ihmsen Co., Thomas II. Patten, R. A. Bausman. Mannifacturers.- Glass--C. Ihmse.n Co., S. M'Kee Co., O'Leary, Mulvany Co., Whitehead, Ihmsen Philips. Jron-Hoge, Wetmore Co. Locks-J. J. Patterson. Justices of the Peace.-R. A. Bausman, Samuel Hare. Physicians..-James Hare, J. B. Wolfe. own C'ouncil.--Wm, Symmes, president; David Bealo,APlP ENDIX. 160 Wi-m. Noble, Alexander M'Kibben, Jaames Barr, B. A. Wolfe, Clerk. Daniel M'Kee, Borough Constable. John Venemin, Collecting Constable. F1rederick Wendt, T7reasurer. MINERSVIILE.. ineiersville is about two miles east from Pittsburgh, on'the new turnpike to East Liberty. It contains an industrious population of about five hundred souls, thle.great mass of whom are engaged in farming or in the various employments about the rich coal mines which here abound, and which gave name to this flourishing place. It has a beautiful village church, and " the church going bell," which ulpon the Sabbatl calls out the hard working people to the church, and the intelligent children to the Sabbath school, a well conducted;school of about 100 scllolars. It has also a good day school. Several Welsh families live here, and a numlber of our wealthy and respectable families have built themselves handsome mansions, and moved to this place. IHere, on the hours of the sacretl Sabbath, is to be seen an industrious and moral people, after the labors, toils, and cares of the week, dressed in clean, feiteel apparel, attending church, their children the Sabbatlh c-lhool and at night the prayer meeting, MANC EESTER,,This new and flourishing town is pleasantly situated on the wBeaver road, and on the bank. of the Ohio river, about two miles below Pittsburgh. It contains about five hundred inhlabitants, the great mllass of whom, like almost every person. in and about Pittsburgh, are industriously occupied. It has a number of good dwelling houses, a small market house, a seciool house, with a day antd Sabbath school, two stores, three taverns, and the following extensive establishments, viz: Marlatts Hall's Plough M'lanufactory, employs 75 hands, and manufactures 85 ploughs a day. Mr. Hall's Wagon and Cart Factory employs 20 hands, and makes a large quantity of wagons, c. annually. Mr. Hall's Plough and Wagon Factory together produce about $16,000 worth of work ana P170- APPENDIX. nually; the principal part of which finds a ready sale about Natchez, and along the Mississippi river, c. The above two establishments consume about 30,000 bushels of coal annually. Union Paper Mill belongiing to Afessrs. Hind Howvard, employs 36 hands, 11 males and 25 females-uses about three hundred thousand lbs. rags, manufactures about thirty thousand dollars worth of excellent paper, and consumes about thirty thousand bushels of coal annually. Several of our rich and respectable citizens have their dwelling houses in the neighborhood of Mauchester; and as there:: a considerable quantity of level and beautifully located land Pabove, below, afid around it, (and it is so near Pittsburgh and Allegheny,) it must increase rapidly in population, business andc importance, LAWREN CEVILLE. Don't give up the SIip!--(Seal of the Corporation.) In giving a brief descriptioi of the Boroutgh of Lawrenceville, how many interesting associations crowd upon the mind particularly when it is remembered that the place derives its name from the immortal Lawrence, who furnished a page for his country's glory, that will ever be read with a melancholy feeling of enthusiasm, and national pride! This flourishing Borough was located in 1816, by YWrn B. Foster, Esq., and is pleasantly situated on a beautiful plain, which stretches from the point of Pittsburgh along ti.e bank of the Allegheny, four or five miles, and is about half a niile wide. Lawrenceville is two and a half miles N of E of Pittsburgh, aild within a short distance of the Greensburgh and Philadelphia Turnpike. The Butler road passes thro' it--Washington's Island, the property of Joseph Wainwright, is nearly opposite to the two Landings of the eBorough. The Allegheny Arsenal is in the centre of the town, and divides it into two sections N E S W--(This Ordnance Depot of the first class is sketched in detail under its own proper head.) Immediately around the town are several extensive manufactures and establishments, viz: Paper mill, Cassinet and Kentucky Jean manufactory, Edge Tool Factory, Carriage maker's shop, Brewery, ce. Above the said townris Noble Co's. Steamboat Yard, where severalAtPENDIX. 171 Steamboats have been built; and where a large Steam Saw mill and other extensive works are in operation, and with. every facility for doing business'on an extensive scale. A short distance above Lawrenceville, a number of professional, mercantile and manufacturing classes have erected dwelling houses, country seats and gardens; and from a bar ren part, has within a few years become one of the most interesting spots in western Pennsylvania. The citizens of Lawrenceville and neighborhood are an industrious and sober class of people, and from the fact that three churches, three Sunday schools, and a Literary Institute,'The Lyceem, so extensively known and patronized by the great and good of all nations, are sufficient evidences of the respectability and quality of the society at large. There are few sites more ihteresting and better calculated for a towin thlan that selected by the worthy citizenl who has long since removed; and who deserves well of his fellow citizens. Witlh the building of the Arsenal, the town of Lawreneeville commenced, and it is supposed that in a few years the plot will be filled with buildings of every idedription. ST. JOHN'TS CHUtRCH. The Episcopalians were among the first who erected a church in the borough, under the patronage of the officers of the Allegheny Arsenal. St. John's church was built in 1833, and stands upon an elevated spot on the Butler road, and comman(ds a view of the nortli west side of the town. The building is a plain one, of brick and one story high, with a basement. l'he congregation numbers 47, and altho' its members are not as numerous as those of the other churches, nevertheless, it is hoped that when the b iorough shall be more peopled, it will become as flourishing as it deserves. The chlurch is tle largest in the place. PRIESBYTERIAN CHURCH. T'Ihis church is built of brick and will seat comfortably - about 300 persons. It has 63 communicants. Rev. R. LEA is the Pastor of the congregation. Two Sunlday schools and an Infant schlool, with 18 teachers and 104 scholars are attached to this church, with a Library of 250 volumes. The va,rious meetings well attendecld.172 APAP Di METHODIST CHIURCH.' TI'le Methodist church of Lawrenceville was erected' ije 1834, under the auspices of Mr. Peter Dravo, who has so largely contributed in the m'elioration of the society of lthe borough. The congregatio on iuimnbers upwards of 103, ulnder the jurisclictioon of the Braddockfield CI'ciuit,-and the Sunday school is composed: of 119 slcholars, With a Library of 107 volumles. NAMES OF THE BURGESS COUNCI, OF IAAWN RENCEVILLE.EphrailM Estep-Bt-rgess. COIJNCIL. William Toman, John Kea, JSseph Wainwrigllt, WilliamnJ'Munce, James M'Clure, Thomas Pollock. John Sarber, Alba: Fiskl.--.Jztstiees of the.Peace. TURNPIKE AND WAGON TRIANSPORTATION BUSINESS. lIn order to supply the interimll, betweeLn the closing of the' canal navigation,. in- the fall, anid its -reopening in the spring. about fivre nmonths in the year, we now. proceed- to give a-very fair average account of the transportation of goods, from the three great leading eastern cities, NVew Iorlc, iPhiladelplhianrd Baltilmore,.to Pittsburgl. After the closing of the canal,' for: a month or tvwo, very little; is done by wagons, but about the mliddle of January, the carrying trade commences very lively, contiLnues to tlle middle of April, durinig which time in each year, there atrrives in Pittsburgh daily, an average of' about 50 six holrse teamzs, loaded with groceries and all kinds of' Foreign and Domestic I _erchandli-ze, arid which wvill average about 600:0 poiunds each load, or0 in three months, 4,500 wagon loads of goods, makin:g about 27,000,000 ibs. at an average expeinse of about 2 1-2 cents pe;r pound, or $775,000, cash paid out in three monthls, for tranisportation by wagons alone. In about seven months of the year, the principal part of the goods froml the eastern cities, are brought to Pittsburgh by the Pennsylvania canal, except a fewv by the turnpike' firom Baltimore,. and about an average of five loads a day for thteyear round are brought from Baltimore to Pittsburgh by wagons. Many goods are sent from Baltimore to Philadelphia and thence to Pittsburgh by the canal. The mass of road wagons stop at Mr. Michael Smith's and Caltk. A. Brown's, from whom, in connexion with some of our most experienced merchants, we have obtained our information. About the 1st of March last, in one day 141 full loaded wagons from the eastern cities arrived in Pittsburgh. OUR OTHER WAGON TRANSPORTATION BUSINESS. In. addition to the foregoing carrying trade of Pittsburglh, there is about an average daily arrival from Ohio and all parts of the country, of aboult 2 0 wagons per day, with an average load of 3,000 lbs. each, and frotm all parts of Ohio, western Pennsylvania, Virginia, c., about 6,000 wragons annually, with the products of the coluntry, such as flour and grain, cheese, beef, pork, bacon, lardl, tallow, wool, clover, timothy, anid flaxseed,---Pearl and pot ashes, scorchings, and a considerable variety of' domestic manufactured goods,---Pittsburgll b'ei-ng the selling point for a great variety of goods manufactured in the, country around it, anid the wagons almost all take back an a-erage of' about twvo-thirds of a load or 2,000 lbs. eaclh, of Window glass, nails, iron and other Pittsburgh manufactures and groceries, and Foreign and Domesti?goods. In the wilnter, when the ground is wvell covered with snow, we lhave kInown upwards of,one hundred sleighs arrive and deipat?t daily, wTith full loads of all kinds of goods in and out, and norne- but a spectator can form a correct idea of our imm'ense carrying trade during the busy seasons of the year.'This account of our wagoni tranllsportation business, by our, turnpikes and other roadls, leads our mLaemory bac'k to days luolg gone bye, and shows by contrast the vast inlcrease of outr country and its; business, and- the great advantage of goodc t,rn~p~ike roads. We remember when there was but one or two very small warehouses in Pittsburghl, and when the average wagons arriving in our city from Philadelphia, did not exceed one or two per cliem, and then they were from 25 to 40 days in coming the distance, and arrived with exhausted, wornout horses anid with:small, loads of from.2.to 4.,000 lbs, p- - APPENDEX. 173 .each, at anii expense of 4- to 1, cents per' pound. Ifh tlose' times it often required two teams of horses to be hitched together,and a whole day to get a wagon or two up Turtle creeklHill, twelve miles fromr Pittsburgh. The writer has paid twelve and a half conts per pouind carriage for goods fronmPhiladelphia to Pittsburgh, and now, they are brought in-S ors 10 days by the Canals for 1 1-2 ets. per lb. and by-the turnpikes-in wagons in 15 or 160-days,- at 2 1-2 cents per lb. We have in these early times sold'to Packers, our country linens, yarns, flax, c., to be packed on horses to Hagerstown and Fredericktown, Maryland, and received the returns in' coffee, sugars, fish, c. brought back by the-same conveyance-Pack horses, to Pittsburgh. If such vast changes have occurred in-30 years,- we ask what will be the state ofthings 30:or l50 years hence. THE' C'0AL TRADE OF PITTSBURGi'L Mr. Lyford, in his'Western-Address Directory,' has gIVen, a-t some lengtha an excellent article on the Coal trade of Pittsburgh, and has taken a good deal of time to give a cor-- rect account; and from that gentlemaa.'s chances,--and time occupied, -he has done the subj:ect great justiee: but he iS to-o' low in his estimates of the quanitity consu med, the value, andcS also the amount exported. W-e vith pleastire acknowledge the value ofbhis labors, and give several Valuable extracts. firom his excelleift work-. Mr. Lyfoi'd, after going into. a- deittiied investigatiorrmakes the Coal consumed by all our manufactories, meeha. niical establishments, Water and Gas' Works,?c., amount to 5,712,000 bushels; he calculates the population of the city and manufacturing districts at 30,000, and averages (very' correctly, we think,) 6 to a family-; making 5000 families, at an average consumption for -each of 382 bushels per aiiunum-making 2,000,000 bushels. -1Ie makes the quantity annually exported, 81 0,000 bushels, and for Steaimboats, averaging 2 a day, for 1'50 days, going out with 150 bushels each per day, or 52,000 bushels;-imaking a total of 8,500,000, at (last summer's price) 41-2 cents-$384,750. We believe the quantity consumed by private families, andl. exported; to, all the ports down the river, to be mauch 174 A11PEN'151gi`t~s~Ne ater, and that 5 cents a bushel would be the average value. On consultilg., Mr. John, tler ron,, an old, experienced; citizen, for a long time largeiy engagedl in the business, he thought an average of 500 bushels to a family at 5 cents a. buslhel, about a fair estimate,--coal being at times 8, and;l even 10 cents a bushel, when the rivers are closed anid the roads in bad coindition Ye; take a wrider range in our review of Pittsburgh, includinig 13 large and small towns, cliustered immediately around our citv, and wvithin 5 miles. of the County Court IHousew We owe to a respectable gentlemarl otur ackno-wledgement for procuring the estimate of Coal annually dug out of Coal Hill, 4c., immediately acrcss the Monongahela, and brought to the river and the manufactories bv rail roads, a list of Which will be found unidei the head, Cocal -Rail ]iiloaIds, on.page 151--which makes the Coal, nh'om these sources alon'e. amount to 5,030,000 bushels; full -lhal: of which,.we believe, is taken down the Ohio. Forom Pittsburgh to' Brownsville, on the Monongahela river, there are perinaps 35 to 40 Coal aeail Roads, reaching into the coal region, in the hills ol each:side of the river, and the tass extracted is taken down"the river. At one tiine last fall it was reported- that there were upwards of 50 large flat boats, loaded and descending. -thle river. Within four miles of vi-'Kecsport, at the forks of the -lMonongahela and Youghigheny rivers, there are aboutten:-CoalI Rail Roads, principally depending an thle'export Coal' trade. With these facts, we think' the fAilow:ing estim-ates may' be fairly made of the value and extlent of the Coal trade of Pittsburgh and the eighborlhood. Mr. Lyford's estimate for alL our manufacories e.' is 5,712,000' For the Steamboat supplies, 52,0000 WVe estimate the popullation at 43,500 6Oto a family is:- 7250 families, at an average of 500 bushels each is 83,G25,000 Oie haif of the coa1 taklen out of lthe hil'oppo., site- Pittsburgh, for exportation, ai-,ounis o' 2f;515,000 These four items' would swell t:l.e number. -- _ of bushels to X1,304,000 Which at 5 cents is $565,200- lvwhich we beli6ve is about the'probable amount and value of-the Coal trade of Pittsburgh';for if we charice to be too high in our estimate of the exporfs, we have not taken into the account the immense quantity floated down the river friom the Monongahela country above, nor tile qtuantity exported East by the Pennsylvania Canal.: Large sums of monley are annulally brought into our region of tle country, by our enterprising Coal, Dealers, who supply the lower Markets, as far as the city of New O-rleans'. thiis trade also- gives employment to a large nulmber of industrious, hlardy men, who support their families by li.terally working under ground, in our coal mines; and to a large number of teamsters, boatmen, andlaborers; and affords a good market for flat boats, annually brought down to our city from the hlead waters of the Allegheny and Monongalieal' with Lumber, Blooms, Pig Metal, and the Prolduce of the country. COMMERCE STEAM BOAT BUSINESS:; We remember the time well, when a few small Keel boate: and arks, done the most of the carrying business on the wTestern waters, rT them succeeded the barge and larger keel boats, and after a fi've or six months-tour to New Oi, leans, Nashville or St.. Louis, and back, the arrival of a boat freighted witlh the produce of the sotuth, was a matter of rej'oicing to our citizens, and the wonder and town talk for days.'IThen a few ships were built at Pittsburgh, loaded with western produce, and sailed for Europe, one of which canme well nigh been confiscated, because our f6reign neighbors would not believe such a place as Pittsbutrgh was on the earth, and the alarmed Captain, having the Map of the United Slates, traced the Mississippi from its mouth, to N. Orleans, thence to the Ohlio, and thence to Pittsburgh, whic-h saved his vessel and eargo. iDuring the late war, all the sugar, cotton, mohasses- saltpetre, hemp, tobacco, lead, furs and peltries, that were taken to eastern and nortlhernv cities,friom N. Orleails, Natchez, St. Louis, Nasllville, Louisville, Cincinnati and Mlavsville., alid from the wrestern and southern states, were brought to Pittsburgh in keel boats and barges, and thence taken in wagons to Baltimore,-Phiiladelphia, c.'then succeeded the smaller class, of steamboats,.after the-minoital Fulton, in connexion witlh IMr. Roseelit, first atteinpte(l in 1814, to traverse the western waters by steanm. Th'le hlarcly keel boat and barugeIneln, w ho ad labored, tuog- - etl and struggled in earlv years, to navig'ate oulr streaams, withi keels and barges, had to give xay to tbie sulperior staemerl and now wive have altogetler abouit 370 stealmboats; on the western wraters, worth fiomn elght to ten imillions of dollars, about a sixth, and perhaps a larger amount of the stock of which is owned in Pittsburgh and the neighborhood. These boats are owned, commanded and navigated, by a Ver!y usefill and respectable class of our citizens, viz: the merchllants,' mlanufacturers, builders, captains and pilots, and a number of other personis, some of whom are retired firomn trade, and invest their capital in this wvay, both for profit and public ac' eoomminodation. WVe present a list of all the steamboats, ovwned and running fri'om Pittsburgh, with the inames of owzners, cal)tai,ns, and the lines. Several of our old and experienced Steamboat owners, hold heavy stock arnd investments in boats, on the lower Mississippi, and Missouri, and the coasting trade.'I'lihe average arrival and departure of steanmboats, at the port of Pittsburgh; inclutdinlg the Beaver, Wellsvile and Brownsville Packets, may beh set down at 5 zup aiid 5 down, daily,]and the average arrivals, during the Steamboat seasons, each year, at about from 800 to S50. Tihe average quantity of fieight in the trips dlotwn on board' of each steamer, may be estimated at about 70 tons, and the average quantity of freighlt lp at about 35 tons. This in-- cludes all Ikinds of Pittsburgh inczifacCItcres, prodluce, and foreiSgn an(dl (lomestic nerchanzlize, in the trips down theriver; and all the Crates of ware, lheavy hardwvare, and other goods imported by our merclhants, (lirect.fromn Eulrope via NBew Orleans; and sugar, cottOll, imiolasses, fresll fish, ec. from Newv Orleans; lead, fiurs and peltry, from St. Louis: and Missouri; cotton, pig metal, c. from Nashville, Tennessee and Alabamna; an imm-nense amount of tobacco and western produce form Kentucky, Ohio, c. c., from the ports on the Ohio river, broughlit to Pittsburgh, and in tlhe' busy seasons, boats go out loaded sorme with two or tlihree,. and sometimes 5 or 6 hundred tons, an.d oftentimes, tlhe decks and cabins are crowded to overflowing wvith passen-. gers,4. THIOMAS SCo0':," N. Ward, do do do, 5; JOHN ARTHURS E. Ward, do do 1838. 6.- GEORGE OGDEN, S. Ward, do do do, 7. SAML. ROSEBURGH, W. Ward, de do do. 3S. WILLIAM WADE, N- Ward, do do do. 9. JOHN D. DAVIS,- W. Ward, do do 1839. 10. MARTIN RAHM, dec'd May 6,'37 S. Ward, do vacantL 11. WILLIAM PORTER, E. Ward, do do 1839. 12. SAML. P. DARLINGlTON, Pres't. N. Ward, do do. ALEXANDER MILLER, Clerk. MEMBERS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL, Elected to serve till the 2d Tuesday of January, 1837. North Ward, 1. GEORGE A. COOK, President, do 2. M. B. MILTENBERGER, do 3. ROBERT -GALWAY, deo 4. HENRY M'CULLOUGH, do 5, JOHN IRWIN, South Ward, 6. THOMAS ROBINSON, do 7. ANDREW FLEMMING, do 8. JOSEPH WOODWELL; do 9. JOSEPH COLTART, ido. 10, JOHN M'GILL,,.East Ward, 11. JOSEPH P. GAZZAM, do 12. JAMES KERR, do 13. ROBERT WATSON, do 14. THOMAS FAIRMAN,. do 15. BENJAMIN WVEAVXE, West Ward, 16, JOHN B. WARDEN; 4lo 17. ROBERT H. DOUTHITT, do 18. REES C. TOWNSEND, do0 19. SAMUEL KELLER, do, 20. EPHRAIM FRISBEE, EDWARD J. ROBERTS, Clerk, SBbTANDING.TIN-T UtC~,VlTHTEES OF COUNClLS, FOR 1836. 1. On.Finance.-Messrs. Davis and Arthurs of the Select, and Gazzam, Miltenberger and Fairman of the Commnon Council. 2. On Water..-Messrs. Wade and Bakewell of the Se. lect, and M'Gill, Douthitt and Townsend of the Common Council. 3. On the Canal.-Mr. Mackey of the Select, and Galway ard Keller of the Common. Council,i78 APP'NDPi Wihat a contrast does this true' picture of our conmmerce present, compared to the days, when our most respectable citizens, were glad to embrace the opportunity of going c(ow n the Ohio, in the commtnton keels, barges, and arks of the tihes, and when the present kIing of;rance, perhaps noNw the richest man living, left the hlospitable mansion of the late Gen. Pressly Neville, of our city, in a small Skiff, with one or two attendants, and navigated the then allost solitary banks of the Ohio, sans ceremonie, in a small boat, perhaps not worth $50. We have been informed by one of our most respectable and intelligent merchants,-lIargely engaged in the steamboat business, that the steamboatfs oNixJed in Pittsburgh, and that run to and from it, might be fairly estimated at the average value of $15,00o, and that the boats that ply from Louisville and -below that point, are worth on, an average about $25,000. Someeof the Pittsburgh boats cost fiTm 20 to. $30,000,9others riuchi iess; Sbime of the boats on the lower' trade, coSt from' 40 to'$75,000 each, others again, less. The Insurance va-.: lie is generally much lower, than the real value of the boats. By the politeness of Captain Cotter, the Wharf Master, we have been permitted to extract the following returns, for' -the four preceding years, that of the present not being fully made up, the closing time being the fall, when navigation is over for the season. 1833--Total number of tonnage,. 37,02:Imports, 16,897 tons,. Exports, 21,105,, 38,002 tons. t834--Total number of tonnage, 53,502 Imnports, 21,294 tons;, Exports, 27,732 " 49,026 tons.. 1:835-Total number of tonnage, 63,221 Imports, 21,800 tons, Exports, 41,533 " 63,333 tons;APPENDIX. 179 1836--Total number of tonnage, 74,734. Imports, 20,303 tons, Exports, 43,333, 63,637 tons, Or, averaging this year (1S36) business at nett 2,600 lbs per toln, is 127,272,000 lbs. WIIrAR F MlAsTER.--Capt. Florence Cotter, office and dwelling house, corner of Ferry and Front sts. COLLECTOR OF TI- PORT.--Mr. John Clark, office and dwelling hlouse, in Front st. b Wood and Market, opposite King I-Iolmes' warehouse. LIST OF STEAM1BOATS, Belonging to the- di/frent Pittsburgh Lines. Name of Line.l1 Names of Owners. NlYame of Boats! To.1 Capteairns U. S. MAIL..... Clarke, Hlunter, 104 Stone. J. Forsythe Co. Tremont, 1 12 Lucas. Allen Grant, Wacousta, 98 DohrmrIan. Wm. Holnes Co. Arabian, 100 Forsythe. Robert Beer, and each Dayton, 11 1 Stoe. Captain is part owner. /Pionleer, 1140Craw.ford. -Sandusky, 111 Dollrman. Columbian, 1125 Du11nn. Canton, 108 Dennis; Delaware, 1 06 Price. Buffalo, I115 lIoore. I liX;New boat, EXR ass,.........Same owners as above, Savanna, 137 Pagc. and Lewis 31Hutchinsor Havana, 138Keating. and others.'London, 1 60 Peterson. jGeorgia, 1351Leonard. JParis, 131 Javens. oSusquehanna, 138 Wiley. Albany, 158Brickell. INew boat, 1S. Stone. IIno PILOT.....G. J. H. Shoenberger, Patrick Henry 115 Dean. James May, and Pilots, Camden, 104 Frampton. Captains, Clerks, Engi. Vermont, 158 Blashford. Ineers, C.Wm. W Wirt, Ill0 Louderback n eTroubadour, 11131Klinefelter, S Swiss Boy, 121. Hicks,APPE NDIX. a e of Line. NaTmaes of Owners. 1 Name. of Boats To. Captail:s. Huntress, 97 Kountz. Rob't Emmet, 103 Masoln. IRoalnoke, 146 Mason. Munlroe, 8S8Burcli. Casket, 9 81Klinefeltetr iGirard, 139 Johnsoin.,GOOD INTENT,..Irwin, Cassat c Co, Niagara 125 Bennet. IHitchinson Iedlie, Philadelphia, 115 Srodes. AlIacshane Kelleys, Oswegoo, 1117 Sterrett. iJohn D. Davis, Salem, i106Camac.,Butler Crutceler, Kentucky, 9 OGray. iIanna Poindexter, Tennessee, 86Sutton. C,urling,Robertson cy Co Detroit, 137 1'Clntock, Saimuel Smith, IDolphin, 156 Irwzin. tJohn H. Sterrett, Rufus Putnam 98 Bayley. IG. A. Cook, iPittsburgh, 144Blake. iWilliam Robinson, IVisiter, 100lMason iR. Miller, jr., ICoquette, 90 Fennel. iThomas Camnac, Ontario, 133 M'Kec. Aaron Hart, Troy, 120iPennel. Benedict Kimber, Rochester, 95'Srodes. iJoseph Long, Lily, 82 Fairma r [Elisha Beiinett, Mountaineer, 162!Young. IVirginia, 1116 Boggs. ]Maryland, | PiTTsouraii l Robert Beer, Thomas S.Beavesr, B i`:AVER ANnD Clarke, Jabob Forsythe, New Lisbon, WTELLsv'E. Samuel Chluech, Aellsville, WHIIEEIING P., Same owners as above. Massillon, 9 BROWNSILLE..I Capt. Campbell, William Liberty, [ 841 AND PI'rTSBGIi, Mills, S. Walkel, T. S.Shannon, 7 6 IClarke, R. Beer, O'Hara, PITTSB'GI-.AND Reuben Miller, jr.,:RobertMorris, 123 MIasic. ST. Louis P. L,IW. C. Robinsoii, Tempest,!105 Carrel.'Joseph Long,'Avalancle, 143 Johnson. R. Baldwin, - Gov. Shelby, Snith. Flora, 118 Burt. IChillicothe, C'arlisle,. iBoat building. t TTRAVtELLERS BY TIlE PENNSYLVNIAT CANAL,, AND TURNPIKES. A probable estimate of persons travelling on the Pennsyl, vania Canal, in the Packet Lines. The following is a correct report from the collectors offii ISOAPPENDIX. 1 i tes of Hollidaysburgh and Johnstown, for the month of' April, viz: Passentgers. Miles, Westward, by D. Leech Co's. line, 1351 48,612:, 4 Express, 806 28,995 $, Pioneer, 984 33,6s't 3,091 111,23: Eastward, by D. Leech Co's. line, 249 8,94 4,, Express, 572 17,06.4,, s Pioneer, 592 21,316 1,313 417,32 t Giving a monthly aggregate of 4,404 15. 55:::or an average of 146 passengers per day. At this average for seven months, it would number 30, f66 passengers, travelling east and west, by these three liine: alone, and when it is considered, that there are on the North-:ern, Greensburgh and Somerset Turnpikes, about sevena daily lines of stages, and also, that a vast number of persons travel by the other li-ies, and by other means, west and easth te,l number is prodigious; but wre have no data to airive at a certainty, but we thin1 the numbe; of travellers by the canal and the three turnpikes, viz:-the Northern, Pittsburgh anld Greensburgh, and Mountpleasant turnpikes, amounts to beltween two and two hundred and fifty thousaind person.s an-:ually..THE BOROUGH OF ALI,LEGAENY. ~'This large and flourishing Borough has an excellent print-,ed code of laws, rules and regulations, and is under the best governlnent. The following is a list of its borough officers:' Burgess-Hugh Davis. Council--John Tassey, IHenry Irwin, A. Lamiont, Thos., Barnet, H. Nixon, William H. Clark, R. A. Campbell, Johl Hannen, William Lecky. Treaerer--John Morrison. Clerk-George R. Riddle. Justices qf the Peace--T!homas Sample, Robert A. Cam'np bell, William Robinson. Postmaster-.George R. Riddle.18 2 APPENDIX. Physicians--Thomas E. Dale, Henry Hannen, Joseph Trevor, Robert Mowry, Charles Westerbaugh, J. H. Smith. The merchants, manufacturers, clergymen, e. are all noticed under their proper heacts, in the Pittsburgh Directory.'The following extract fromn " Harris' Intelligencer," will give a brief view of its rapicl advance to wealth and indepetndence--with its very great literary, moral, and religious advantages and progress, and the notice of its extensive manu. facturing and other establishment, will be found under their proper heads, with the Pittsburgh manufactures, c. "The Boroughl of Allegheny is pleasantly situated on the west bank of thle Allegheny river, dcirectly opposite the city of Pittsburgh, containi7ng a population cf nearly 8.,000 inlhabitants. The conv:eniences of passing betwesn the two pla-/ ces, are abridlge, an aqueduct, and a swing ferry, Besidets two new bridges in progress. There are three cottonl factorie's whichl have in operation an aggregate of 14,000 spindles, employ 600 hands, and manufacture annually into yarns and sheetings, 4,300 bales of cotton. The cost of the raw material is about.~5l0. r00 dollars. There is one Rolling UillN employing 100 lhands. 3 Steam Sawmills. 3,"' Gristmills, 2" Turning Lathes. 2 6 Rope Walks. 1 " Fuiiing and Carding - 1ill. I " Paper Mill. 1 i" Plalning Ma aclline. 2 " White adil Red Lead Factories. I Water Sawmill. 3 Vice and Screw Factories. 6 Coach"and Wagon do. 2 Plough factories, manufacturing fifty ploughs per dayJ 2 Shovel and Spade factories. 1 Brewery. 3'Marble and free- stone yards. 2 White Wine Vinegar distilleries. 1 Iron Railing factory: 2 Foundries. I Starch factory. 4 Machine Shops. 1 Burr Millstone Manufactory. 6 Tanneries.APPENDIX. $3 7 Blacksmith shops. 33 Gangs Brick makers. 4 Cabinet shops. 3 Extensive stone quarries, employing 150 hands. 60 Stores of all descriptions. 1 5.'averns. "; Nine churches of different denominations:--1 Presbyterian; 1 Associate Reformed; I Covenanter; 1 Cumberland Presbyterian: 2 Methodist; 1 Baptist; I Episcopalian; 1 German Lutheran; 2 Theological Seminaries; 1 Academy; 7 Public Schools, with 1,000 pupils; 5 select schools for Young Ladies; 13 Sunday schools; 2 Infant schools; 5 Professors of Theology; 9 Clergymen; 7 Physicians; 8 Attorneys at Law; 4 Judges of different courts; 7 acting Magistrates; 1 Burgess and 9 Councilmnen; 2 Regulators; 1 Overseers of Poor, and I Street Commissioner." THE PITF1SBURGH AND GREENSBURGH TURNPIKE ROAD COMPANY.'rThis Company, like many others, has labored long and hard, and under many drawbacks and disadvantages, to promote the public convrenience and comfort, by making good roads. We annex the names of the President and Directors. Pr'esident--John F.I Beavers, Esq. of Greensburghl. Treasurer-Win. B. M'Clure, Esq., of Pittsburgh. Secretary-Wimn. Logan, Jacksonville. 3aranagers--Wm. Larimer, jr., Henry Chalfant, Turfle creek; Abrahamn Horbach, Greensburgh. EAST LIBERTY. East Liberty is a post town, pleasantly_ situated in abeautiful level plain, five miles east of Pittsburgh, on the Philadelphia turnpike. It was laid out upwards of twenty years ago, by the late Jacob NVegly, Esq., and contains a noral and inldustrious population of about 1000 souls. From its desirable location and the good turnpike, many of our respectable citizens have bought lots all around it, and builtthemselves country seats, and laid out fine gardens, and live happily, retired from the bustle of the city business. It has three Churches--one Presbyterian, one Methodist, and oine German Reformed. The Presbyterian church is under the pastoral charge of Rev. W. B. M'Elwayne, and contains about 100 communicants. It has a flourishing Sabbath School of about 100 scholars and 17 teachers, and contribute liberally to all benevolent societies. T'he Methodist church is regularly supplied with preacli: ing, and has a flourishing Sabbath School of about 60 scholars, and 10 teachers, under the charge of Mr. Allen Kran:ler, Mr. Lewis Balm, and others: it also has a Missiona-. ry Society. The German Reformed church is under the pastoral charge of Rev. 0. Daubert. The mechanics and business men of East Liberty can,be found under their proper heads in the Directory. Post Office, Wilkins--r., i. Gore, P. M. Doctor-R. Wilson. Ierchaints-Daniel Negly, George Negly, Thomas Da-;ison, A. F. Gore. Innkeepers-John Beightler, Winm. Johnston, Mrs. Moh-let, Maurice Borden, James Wilson, Recess. Marshal for the Western District of Pennsylvania-J. IM Davis. mr.'homas M'Kown, Innkeeper, 1-2 mile east of E. L. Mr. William Peebles, Innkeeper, 1 mile east of E. L. STOCKS HELD IN PITTSBURGH. In addition to the large amount of Bank, Insurance, Bridge Iand Turnpike stocks, held in Pittsburgh and its environs, our mrerchants and business men own in the several canal companies, stock to the value of from $600,000 to $700,000, aundin the several steam boat companies and steaml boats in the lower trade, from $1,250,000 to $1Q5001,100Q i'81 4 APPENDIX o.APPENDIX. 185 PITTSBURGH AND ITS GENERAL BUSINESS, After a tedious and arduous duty, we now draw our Pittsburgh butsiness to a close. We have, in all our estimates, talien the city and all its environs, comprehending thirteen towns immediately around it, the' population of all which with the city exceeds 43,500, and embraced within a circle of 5 imiles. We now present a brief review of the whole of our business. OUR MANUFACTORIES. 6-Cotton Factories, manufacture annuallyi, about $770,000 8 White Lead Factories,. do 206,60( Manufacttures of "Birmi;ngham,'" and south side of the Monongahela, $2,522,200 Deduct white lead incltule.dd il thelabove, 31,200 2,491,000 6 Iron manufacturing establishments and Rolling Mills, east of the Monongahela, 1,957,500 9 Ironou Fndries, do do 500,000 10 Steam Engine manufactories, and Foundries attached, 700,000 7 Glass manufactories, east of the Monongahela, 430,000 3 Rope Walks, 250,Q00 3 Ironi manufactories of saws, shovels, spades, hoes, axes, nails, c. 230,000 Livingston's platform Scale manufactory, 60,000 Ilnersoll's steam: IHat body do 11,250 All other-manufactures and mechanical productions of the city and environs, 4,000,000 Total annual. manufactures, c. t 1,1606,350 THE MERCANTILE BUtSINESS. We have 20 wholesale Dry Goods Stores, that sell annually anr average of fiom fifty to three hundred thousand dollars each; and we' have 46 wholesale Grocery.and Produce Stores, that sell from fifty to four Ihundied' tliousand dollarsworth of all kinds of Groceries, Produtce and' Pittsb'irgh - Q..86. Ar~xrNP~id Miarnz~factures, annually; and.we have a variety of' othef wholesale establishments, as enumerated below, who do a select business, and also about 300 retail stores of all kinds, iwxho retail from $5,000 to $60,000 worth of all kinds of: goods per annum. We have, after consulting many of our m:lost judicious and intelligent merchants, averaged the whole of this immense mass of our mercantile business, and all to,vhom ure have shlown it before publication, believe it a very fair calculation, and the filioowing is the result, viz; 20'Wholesale Dry Goods Stores, at an avereage of $150,000, $3,000,000' 46 Wholesale Grocery Stores, average, $l00,000 4,600,000 5 H Hardware.. " 60,000 300,000' 1 t. 66 Hat, Cap and Fur stores, 200,000. 6,6 Shoe and Boot stores, c. 500,000 9 66 oather stores, 200,000 5,i Booksellers, Stationers, c,, 225,000 - "I China, Queens and Glassware, 13,000 5,~ Comb, Fancy and Variety stores, 100,000 About 300 retail stores, average, -12,000 3,600,000 012,855,000 M erchant Tailor business, 2145,000 $13,109,000. OUR AGENCY AND. COMMISSSION- BU SI NISS, There are about 21 extensive Commission fL}erehants ar!Pittsburgh, who usually do a very heavy receivinog and forwarding business for all goods passing from the eastern c-itiet by the caqnl or turnpiikes through Pittsburgh to all the grea: west and south..rI'hey also receive all products and manufatctures of the west and south, that reach Pittsburgh, by the' Mississippi; Missouri, Cumberland and Ohio rivers aind all. their tributary streams, mueh of whichl is reshipped on board. of' canal: boats and wagons, for the eastern cities. In addition to their receiving and forwarding all kinds of goods eastl and west, north and soutIh, they receive large consignments of groceries, produce and domestic manufactured goods, for' sale on commission; and they also attend to insurances andt the buying amid forwarding of all kinds of Pittsburgh manaaA-mP NDt. 8' factures aind foreign and domestic goods for their regular customers, in all the western and southern states. The follow-ing statement will give a pretty correct estimate of the comnmission business of Pittsburgh: 21 Comimission housem pay annually to steamboat captains, oiwners and agents, and to the canal agents, for freiglht of goods for thle east and w-vest,- about an average of'$100,000, is $2,100,000' To ragoners for carriage fromn the eastern cities, 775,000 Saies on consignment and purchases to fi!l orders for their customers, average about 8150,000, 3,000,000 Annual average about. t5,S75,000 The annual coal trade of Pittsburghl, $565,200 RECAPITULATION. Pittsburghl manlfactures, annual value,! $11,606,350 i,crcantile business, 13,100,000Clommission business, 5,875,000 C toal trade, 565,200 T]'otal,, ~3 1,146,550TOWN3 S COUNTIES IN PENNS TYLVANIA. A,e nowr present a brief account of the principal towns and counmties in western and northern Pennsylvania, from Carlise' east-to Brie on the north--Vashington on thewest, and Fayette on the south. We acknowledge the kindless of maniy respectable gentlemen in those towns, for their reports. T'o each town will be appended a brief Directory oef ts principal business men and most prominent public men. We solicit indulgenlce for any errors and omissions, and Nwill cheerfully correct them in a second. edition., CARLISLE, PA. C.ARLISLE, the county town of Cumberland county, Pa. iks siuated about the'centre of the Valley from which the cotiu-. ty- derives its name, and, contains a population of about four.4t On`iK sets, Grading and Paviknb.---eM rs. Scott ead Porter of the Select, and Warden, Kerr and Irwin of the Common Council. 5. On hacerves and Landings.-Mr. Jackson of the Select, and Messrs. Robinson and M"Gill, of the Common Council. 6. On Claims and accotunts.-Mr. Ogden of the Select, and Miltenberger and Fleming of the Common Council. 7. On oodetn Buildin gs.-iMr. Rahm of the Select,' and Messrs. Woodwell and Frisbee of the Common Council. 8. On eRpeals-fromr City 3ssessments.--Mr. Roseburgh of the Select, and Messrs. Coltart and Watson of the Common Council. 9. On Fire Companiies.-Mr. WVade of the Select, and Messrs. Douthitt and Miiltenberger of the Common Council. 10. On GTas Li4thting2.-.Messrs. Wade and Davis of the Select, and Weave-, M'Cullough and Watson of the Common Council. 11. On l3ITarketso--Kl.r. Ogden of the Select, and Messrs. Flemming and Woodwell of the Co mmon Council. 12. On tJe ((,Jiy Police--Mr. Ogden of the. Select, and Messrs. Douthitt and Weaver of the Common Council. 13. kSanitcry Co,nmziUeeo--Urio Bakewell of the Select,' and Messrs. Townseand and Keller of the Comron Councill 14. Trurstees of tGa'e Gct,orns on the part qf the City, chosen on the 18th of a?y, 1$S36.--Richard Biddle, Esq. Presidento~,To serve for l rcee years, Richard Biddle and William Hays, chosen by the Sle,ect Council; to serve for two years, chesen by thne same, Johin Caldwell and Thomas Bakewell;to serve for one year, chiosen by the same, Benjamin Darlington and Wiilliarm W7ade; to serve for three years, chosen by the Common Courncil, Christian Anshutz and Win.'W. Irwin; to serve for two years, chosen by the same, Dr. William A Simpson and John W. Johnston; to serve for one year, chosen by the same, Z. W. Remington and Jonas R. M'Clintock, APPOINTMENTS BY TIHE MAYOR, FOR 1836. City olcitor.--Edward Simpson. High Constable.--John B. Gray. City Constables,--James E. Mitchell, James Slicer, Da1.* 17'VITr O.VVICURS.thousand five hundred inhabitants. Tlhere are seven churches in tile town--Episcopal, First and Second Presbyterian, German Reformed, German Lutheran, Methodist and Catholic. Dickinson College is located here, having at present, including the preparatory School, about two hundrd and fifty students, under the direction of a Principal,, and eight ProThere is also a Bank with a capital of $250,000. The rail road from Philadelphia to Chambersburg, now nearly completed, and destined ultimately to the extent of Pittsburgh,I passess immediately through the town.'he following lists comprise the principle men of business of the town.. PROFESSORS OF DICKINSON COLLEGE.'. P. Durbin, Principal, M. Caldwell, R. Emory, John T'Clintock, J. 1H. Allen, S. A. Rozel, John L. Carey, John. F. Hay, James Bunting. OFFICERS 0O' TIIE CARLISLE BANK. George A. Lyon, President; William S. Cobean, Cash-. ier: Abraham tlendel, Teller.' PUBLIC OFFICERS. Hon. John Reed, President of the Court of Commonv Pleas; George Fleming, Prothonotary; Thomas Craighead, Clerk of Oct. Court; XWilliamlLine, Register. BOROUG'IH OFFICERS. Frederick Watts, Esq. President of Council; James: Ioyt, Secretary; Robert Snodgrass, Burgess; RobertN'Cliain, iesistan1t Burgess; Richard Miles, High Co;;-' stalbfe. ATTORNEYS AT' LA:V.o Frederick Watts, Charles B. Penrose, Wm. M. Riddle, Samuel Alexander, John Williamson, James H. Graham, S. D. Adair, Washington Line, James H. Dover, WilliamCarothers, Charles M'Clain, James Hamilton, George A, Lyon. PI-lYSICIANS'~ Dr. Alfred Foster, Dr. D. N. Mahon, Dr. John CCralg'g; Dr. Theodore Myers, Dr.i G. D. Fotulk;. I ss APPtND D5)Z.APOTHECARIES - Dr. J. J. Myers, Samuel Elliott. PRINCIPAL MERCHANTS. George W. Shaffer, Co., N. W. Woods, J. J. Lyne Co., Jacob Lener, William Leonard, J. Snyder, J. Wetzel, Jacob Faust, Knox Duncan, John H. Weaver, C. E. Ro Davis, Ogilby Hitner. PRINCIPAL HOTELS, KEBT BY George Aughinbaugh, Robert M'Farland, Geo. Beetimrn CHAMBERSB URG. CHAMBERSBURG, the county town of Franklin county? about midway between the Cove and South Mountains at the junction of the Conococheauge Creek and Falling Spring. It contains a population of about four thousand inhabitants. Theie are in this place eight churchs, viz: Presbyterian, Seceder, English and German Reformed, Methodist, Luthe. ran, Catholic, Bethel and African. There is one of the best regulated Academies in the state in this place, under the superintendance of W. V. Davis, Esq.-An extensive stereotype Printing Office, for the printing of Cobb's Series of School Books, owned by Messrs. Hickock Blood. There are four weekly papers published in this place. There is at the lower end of the town a large edge- tool factory, owned by Dunlap Madeira, giving employment to about 75 hands. There is also here a large Straw Paper Manufactory, in full operation, capable of making one hundred reams of paper per day. Silver and Brass plating is extensively carried on here by Wm. Hyser. It-is the termination of the Cumberlan'd Valley Rail RoadThere is a Rail Road now under contract from this town to Williamsport, which, when finished will be the connecting link between the Maryland and Pennsylvania Improvements~ The Chambersburg Bank has a chaXrter for $500,000;Pr:esident of the Bank-Thomas J. M'C,ulloh. Cashier-Alexander Colhoun. Teller-Daniel Spanglerf i. 4 180' APPENDIX.CHAMBERSBURG DIRECTORY. PUBLIC OFFICERS. Alexander Thompson, President of the Cour!t of Commo-n Pleas; Joseph Menick, Prothonotary; James Morrow, Clerk; Joseph Pritts, Register; James Burns, Sherijf.. 1PROUGH OFFICERS. Ennion Elliot, President of Council; John W. Keeges, Secretary; Lewis Denig, Burgess, John Whitmore, do Frederick Smith do Winm. Mills, TIigh Constrble. ATTORNEYS. George Chambers, T'homas H. Crawford, Thos. G. M'Cullock, Joseph Chambers, Frederick Smith, Read Washington, Archibald J. Findlay, James X. M'Lanahan, John F: D?enny, James Nill, Robert M. Baird, Bordley B. Crawford, Joseph E. Brady. PHYSICIANS.o J. D. Culbertson, N. B. Lane, P. Fahnestock, A. Sensney, J: Reynolds, Win. Findlay. PRINCIPAL MERCHANTS. Chas. Hutz, Geo. S. Eyster, Benj. Fahnestock, Black Lindsay, Davidson Myers, John Whitinore, Jacob Whitmore, Bernard Wolf, hardware, Seibert Thompsdn, John Oaks, druggist, Lewis Denig, druggist, George Garland, do C. L. Sniserott, hardware, James Wright, do James Mar, shall. POSTMASTER-.Colonel John Findlay. EDITORS. Joseph Pritts, " Wtig Chambersburg.'i George K. Harper, ";-'Franklin Repository." HI{enry Rulby, "Franklin Telegratph." Victor Scribo, " Der Freiheits Freund." (German.) INNKEEPERS. Joseph Culbertson, John Noel; Adam Fisk, Matthew Simpson. CLERGYMEN. German Reformed, none at present, Rev. Henry L. Rice.died a few years ago.-L.tthelran--Rev John N. Hoffinan. Methodlst, Rev. Mr. Bond.--.ssociate Reformed, none settled.-Catlholic, Rev. Mr. Hughes, BEDFORD, PA. BEDFoRD, the county town of Bedford county, Pa., is located on the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh turnpilke, 100 miles east of Pittsburgh, and about 200 west of Philadelpoia. It;s in a moauntainous, but healthy neighborhooc -the county abounding with good farns, and a large nunmber of industrious farmers, who raise considerable quatities Gf gro,il cattle, c., for the eastern market. Bedford is an incorporated borough, and contains about tvelve hundred inhabitants. There are in fbeditord 4 large churches, viz: Germaan Reformed, Lutlethean, PresbytLerian, l-ethodist and Catholic. A large new county Jal, thlree public schools; ani excellent Classical ard 1ifathematical Acadlemy, under the superintendance of Professor 1Raemsey, and -is amongst the best institutions of the hind in the country. Also, the "' Bedford Female Collegiate Institu tion" an excellent select school for young ladies, superintended by Rev... R. Hall. About a mile firom the borough is the far fme.md'?"Bedford A5ri/ings9" so long visited, and celebrated for their restorative and healing medical qualities-AMr. James Brown is the present proprietor. [Persons wishing to see the Circular of Rev. B. r Hail, respecting his institute, or an analysis of the Bedford Watars and Mineral Springs, by our late esteeimed fellow citizen, Dr. Win. Chuirch, can find them at 1-arris' Intelligence Of-fice, in Pittsburgh.] DIREC'TORY OF BEDFOTRD. IERCHANTS. John Schell, Mann Reamer, N. Lyon, Robert Fyan, Young Smith, J. WV. Duncan,'rhomas B. Miller, Abraham Kearns, William Dougherty, Samuel Waters, Peter Radebaugh, J. H. Hofius. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Espy Anderson, Andrew J. Cline, John Maurer, Geor 1'91 APPENDIX.XI SS- A-PPENDELX Burd, Samuel Barclay, James M. Russell, Samuel Russell, John A. Blodget, Franklin Mann, Alexander King. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. Jacob Fletcher, Charles M'Dowell, Christoph Reyly, WVilliam Reynolds. INNKEEPERS. William Clark, William Reynolds, Dillon Ottinger,:Samuel Blackburn, John Brice, John Youngo POSTIMASTER.---J. H. Hofius. SOMERSET COUNTY, PA. Aeace of the country.--Undulating, delightfully interspern red with plains, called " Glades," and beautiful valleys. Climate.--Healthy, owing to the elevation of the country, the pureness of the air, ancl its cold and salubrious' springs.of never failing water.'lThe summer and fall are the health.. lest perhaps of any in the United States. Sotl and its prodtzctions.-In general good. Exchlent; for grass of all kinds. Best quality of buickwheat, oats, and -potatoes, raised in large quantities. Wheat, rye and corn', sufficient for home consumption. White, yellow and pitclpine, sugar maple and chestnut, in great abundance; fine oak of all kinds, some hickory, ash and walnut. Iron ore, and stone coal, of a good quality, in great abundance. Manzfactoriesz:-org es, Furnaces, Hills, c. and pro, ductioros.--Pine Mill Woollen Factory, owned by Samuel Kimmel, near StQystown, on the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh turnpike road, in operation about six months; employs already about 40 hands, manufacturing all kinds of cloths, cassimeres, Kentucky jeans, cassinets, carpeting, c. Paper Mill, owned by Isaac Husband, near Somerset. Just began operations..Shade Furnace and Forge, owvned by Mark Richards Co; Forge only in operation. Mary Anne Forge, owned by D. Livingston, not in opera-tion. A large number of Grist, Saw and Fulling Mills, and a few Oil Mills. Some distilleries, though decreasing graduv, ally in number and their baneful influence and effect,Buiter, known and celebrated in ali the eastern markets, by the name of " Glade Butter,"' is sent the east, to the -amount of $130,000, annuaily. Sugar, made from the sugar naple, amounting to 500,000 l'Ibs. annually, a large portion of which is sent out of the country. AIout'10,000 head of sheep, (the raising of sheep, with a view to wool growing, fof the last two or three years, has been claiming the attention of many of our enterprising far-ners,) and 3,000 head of stock cattle, are annually driven to.-he eastern markets..rte.les, arnd water pri vleges.-This county is abundantI;y watered by Castleman's river, Shade, Stony Creek, Quesnahoning, Flaugherty, White's, Coxe's, Laurel.H-ill and;itVill's creeks, and other smaller streams, capable of driving, the year round, a vast amnount of machinery. 77tarn?)ike Roadsl and located Ceanal.and Railroads.--National t:-rnpike passes through the soutll west corner of the couInty: Giade turnpike, leadihng from Washington to Bedford, passes through the centre of the county. Clav turnpike, 7 miles sotth of the Glade road. Philadelphia and.Pittslburgh turnpike, 10 miles north of the Glade road, and ~-8 miles south of the Pennsylvania Canal and Railroad. Somrne.st and Cumberland turnpike, from Somerset through Bherlin to Cumberland, in Maryland. By this road is the nearest and best route from Baltimore to Pittsburgh, it being but about 101 miles from3 Cunmberland to Pittsburgh, by this route, while it is 124 by the way of VWVashington, and 131 miles from Cumberland to Wheeling. Along the nr th side of the valley of Castleman's ri-ter, the Clhesapeake and Ohio Canal is located. On the soouth side of the same river, during hlle last summnrer, anLd this spring, the Engineers haive been locating the Baltimore and Ohio TRailroad; tle ncarest point of which to the town of omnerset will be m7 miiles. Said route is generally conceded to be preferable to any othler y-t surveyed.. About 2 miles "orth of the Glade turnpike, and 14 miles east of Somerset, is the lowest depression in the Allegheny Il'ountain, and wouidl be the easiest of passage in the conteimplated Chambersburngh and Pittsburgh Railroad, or Mae-;adamised road. Somerset and Johnstown turnpike, crossing:_he Philadelphia and PiittsburgIx tu'npiike road 60 miles east eof Pittsburgh, now Cona-tructing., -RPopulation, Chlaractter,,c.--Whole population about 17,000. Nine-tenths of German extraction. Industrious, hardy, economical and honest. Number of taxables, 3,800. Assessed value of property, $1,166,000. Morals, Religion, S-c.--As above stated, the people are in general honest, and consequently moral. Temperance cause progressive. Lutheran is, perhaps, the prevailing religion, though there are large and respectable bodies of Presbyterians, Methodists, German Reformed, Disciples, Baptists, and several settlements of Omeish Quakers. Towns-Somerset, county towvn, population 700; Berlin, 550; Stoystown, 375; Smithfield, 200; Petersburgh, 200; Salisbury, 150; and several other small but thriving villages. Stores in the county, 36; Taverns, 60; Post Offices, 15i Language and Eductation.-The German language is generally spoken in the cotnty, though nearly all the males canl speak the English. Hitherto, education in the English language, has been at a low ebb; b-ut the common school system is gradually growing into favor. A majority of the districts have accepted the law., Ilerchanls.-Frederick Gebhart, Ross Parker, John i, Snyder, Jacob Neff. Druggists.-Kurtz Son. Lazoyers.-Cha-uncey Forward, Charles Ogle, Jeremiah. S. Black, Moses tIamptoin, Joshu-a F. Cox, George Ross, Alexander B. Fleming, Alex. H. Miller, Sam. WT. PearsoIl Phlysicians.-Philip Kephart, Norman M. Brriuce, Wm.i Elder, Henry Stoessner. Judges and Officers of the Court and Coaunty.-Alexander'Thompson, (of Chambersburgh,) President; Henry Black, J.udge; John Kurtz, Associate; William H. Postlethwaite, Prothonotary and Clerlk of lQuarter Sessions, C. C..c.; Jacob Kimmel, Register and Recorder; John Bell, Sher.if1 Frederick WTeimer, Coroner; Bernard Connelly, jr. Coutnty Surveyor; A. H. Miller, Dep..dttorney General. County Conrnmissioners:-Peter Putman, Jacob Snyder, John Hanna. S.W. Pearson, Clerk. County Treasurer.-George Pa ker.' Postmaster.- Daniel Weyaind. Clerg?ymen.-Henry---Have-r stick, Lutheran; J. Wesley Lanphear, Disciples; Sanmuel Wakefield, Methodist; Robert M. Finley, Presbyterian; Hs,,G. Ibbeken, German Reft 194 APPENDIX.Jutstices of the Peace.-George Ross, G-eorge Pile, Johi Witt, Andrew Stewart; Jacob Snyder, William Philson, John Neff, Alexander B. Fleming. Taverns--John P. Walker, stage office; Joseph IJohoff, Samuel C. Pile, John- Brollier, Mrs. Harriet Patton, Tem, perance I-House. Printing Ofgices.-Somerset Whig, Daniel Weyand, Editor and proprietor; Somerset H-lerald, Moorehead Witt, Editors andcl proprietors; Somerset Republican, (German,) do. 1Mechanics Slhops, ~c,-Baker 1; coppersmith and tinner 1; hatters 3; cabinet makers and house joiners 8; tailors 5; shoemakers 4; silversmiths 2; chair makers 2; blacksmiths 3; wagon maker 1; bricklayer I; stone cutter 1; butchers 3; m illwrights 2; plasterer 1; stockling weaver 1; tanneries 3; potteries 2; brewery 1. Land, qg'eney and hItelligence Office.-William Philson, Public Bzuil/dings.-Stone Court Hlouse and Jail, brick offices for Prothonotary, Register and ReXorder, Sheriff and Coninisnioners; and one Academy, not very flourishing. N. 1I.- On the 16th October, 1833, Somerset suffered a severe loss by fire, about 33 familes having been thrown out of house and home.'Iwenty-three houses, 3 stores, 3 taverns, several shops, stables, and other buildings, were burnt to the ground, with- most of their contewits, from the effects of which, the town has scarcely yet recovered. About twothirds of the burnt district have been built up with some fine 7ubstantial brick and frame houses, stores, c.. -FAYETTE COUNTY. Area, 824 square miles. Population, in 1830, 29,172. TFhe Monongahela river bounds it on the west. The Youghiogheny passes through it from S. E. to N. W.'T'he great National Macadamised Road, crosses it from E. to W. passing through Uiniontown and Brownsville.'rThe Chesapeake and Ohio Canal is located along the Yough. river, also a railroad from Pittsburgh, to connect with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Fayette and Greene counties form a Congressional and State Senatorial district and send one member; and Fayette, Washington and Greene form the 14th judicial dlistriNt of thestate, Thomas H. Baird, President Judge; his P. 0. -dcidrees Monongahela City, Washington county, Pa. Post Offices, at Uniontown, Brownsville, Connelisville, New Geneva, Masontowxvn, M'Clellandtown, Smithfield, Perryopolis, Bellevernon, Cookstown, East Liberty, Merrittstown, Middletown, New Salem, Mt. Augusta, Fayette, Seaaight's, Morris., Cou?rts, are held at Uniontown, on the first Mondays of. January, March, June and September..Sttorneys cz! Law.-Nathaniel Ewing, John Dawson, John M. Austin, Joshua B. Howell, Andrew. Stewart. Richard Beeson, R. P. Flennekin, William P. Wells, Alfred Patoerson, R. Go. Hopwood, Dep. At. Gen., all at Uniontown, and J. L. Dawson9 at Brownsville. Justices of the Peace, and their P. 0. address. Uiniontown: James Lindsey, Jas. Piper, Clement Wood. Brownsville: Robert Rogers9 Ephraim Butielhr, Andrew Porter. ConnellsviTle: IHerman: Gebhart. HI-enry WT. ewis, John Bolton. Merrittstown: Moses B. Porter, WITilliaml Itoberts, M'Clellandtown: James Wilson:. Masontown: Moses A,Ross. New Geneva: ThGuomas Williams. Smrithfield: Wm,, Abraham. Middletown: Nathan Lewis, D.. C. Sherrard. Perryopolis: James Fuller. Cookstown: William-Baldwinl. East Liberty: -- M'Burney. New Salem' Joseph Gadd_. Clergy.-Presbyterian, J. Stoneroad, Uniontown; Wmi Johnstol;, Merrittstown; A. G. Fairchild, Smithfield; J. Guthrie, Middletown; -- Hawkins, Connellsville. Methodist Episcopal, ---- White, Urniontown; - --, Brovnsville. Cumberland Presbyterian, John Morgan, Uniontown. Protestant Episcopal, L. N. Freeman, Brownsville. Baptist, James Estep, Uniontown; ------- Patton, Smithfield. Protestant Methodist, John Plhillips, Uniontown. Public Schools, at Uniontown: 5'free schools, average numher of pupils, 250. 8 male and 1 female IHigh school. Teach-- ers, 4 females and 3 males. lianufactories, 4! c.--Blast Furnaces, 2, viz: Fairchance, F. H. Oliphant; Evanls', J. K. Duncan; Redstone,, John Huston; Laurel, James Paul Sons; Fayette, Dr. Joseph Rogers; Union, John SoNwers; Etna,,John'P. Gibson; Findley, D. B. Long Co.; Haydentown, Joseph Victor.. These make 500 tons metal each per annum, and. ernploy about. 5Q00 hands. 1964~ AF1 PL iND 1.3C, 197 iorges -an2d Roll'ng Aills, 5, viz: by steam, F. H. Oliphanit, Fairchance, and Isreal Mliller, Brownsville; by water, Miltenberger Brown, Youghiogheny; Jacob Murphy, Dunbar creek, and Springer Co. Redstone creek. tSSteam Engine Factory, 1, John Snowden, jr. at Brownsville. ),.ail Factories, 2, one at Oliphant's, and one at Brownsville. Fozndries, 5, three at Brownfsville, two at Connellsville. Sag-e Coacch and Carriage Factories, 2, L. W. Stockton Co., and E. Douglass, Uniontown, Value of work, upnwards of $200,000 annually. Pagper Maills, 5, viz: Clarke and Carter, Bridgeport; J; Sharpless, Pedstone creelk; Freeman Colvin, do.; Walker Rogers, Youghl. river; H. Gebhart Co. do. at New Havetl. Male 4,800 reamns eachl yearly, value $10,000. ticass Works, 6, viz: Kimber Co. Bridge rrt; Forsythe Co. Brownsville; J. L. Bowvmain Co. New Albany; Blaker, Stewart. Co. Perryopolis; Whiting Hough,, Cookstown; Martin Church, do. Make about 5,500boxes annually. io ollen Faclories, 3, viz:'Thomas Fost-er, New Haven.;: Thomas Cook Co. Redstone; Wiin. 1Miller, Brownsville. (bSoton Factory, 1, at Bridgeport. 1['0u?'. ill6fit, 3 7.`ool Growi'g.--About 20,000 sheep, Saxon and Merino.'Te principal growers, their P. 0. address, and. nlurher of their flocks, are as foll-ows:. WViliam Nisxon Sons, 2,000, Uniontown;; N. Ewing, Esq. 1,500, do.; A. Patterson, Esfq. 1,300, do.; John M. Austin, Esq. 700, do.; Joseph Peninoclk, 6;00, do.; Williarm1 Muirphy, 500, do.; Sainuel Evans, Esq. 400, do.; Charles Bro-wrn, 500, do.; George Mason, 350, do.; George Hogg,. 500, Brownsville; G. H. Bowman, 500, do.; James Ewing;, 500, do.; H. Simonson, Esq. 600, do.; Clark Breading, 600,, do.; Yates S. Con.well, 4L00, do.; Gideon John, Esq. 560, do.; Jonah Hibbs, 400, do.; E. . J. Craft, 300, do.; James Fuller; Esq. 700, Perryopolis; Trhomas Foster,-500, Connellsville; Strickler Gray, 500, do.; James M. Oliphant, 500, Smithfield; Richard Brown, 500, do. MJineral Spring., on the National Road, about 9 miles eastl of Uniontowlin two fine hotels near,. and plenty of game; fin.eAPPENDIX.~Li, DIRECTIONS TO THE READERCorrections in the Directory, page 335 Omissions of names and changes of firms, 336 Index, or table of contents, 338 Celnsus of Pittsburgh and environs, 342 Cards of Merchants, Manufacturers, Mechanics, Professional Gentlemen, Stage and Canal Offices and Lines, Seminaries, c., from New York to St. Louis, 387 Cards, from page 340 to 468 y For M'Shane Kelly's, read Macshane Kellys-see their card. For J. Adams, in the card, read Gabriel Adams.niel Werts and D. P. Wells. Capt. of the Watch.--Conrad Upperman. Lieuts. of do.--David Jewell and Hugh Batemaum Vaccine PJiysician.,-Dr. George Bruce. WATCHMEN. No. 1. G. W. Abbot, No. 9. Clarke Jevwell, 2. Henry Kennedy, 10. Jno. Wallace, 3. John Nicholson, 11. Win. Wirtz, 4: Richard Keenan, 12. John Clemmer, 5. Alex. Gray, - 13. Robert Hague, 6. Daniel Kennedy, 14. Robt; Potts, 7. J. Ferguson, 15. Leo. Snyder, 8, Thomas M'Mal-hon, 16. J. Fox. LIST OF CITY OFFICERS--I1837 Mayor, J= ONAS R. M'CLINTOCK, City Treasurer, - WM. PENTLAND, Wliharf Master, FLORENCE COTTER, City Guager, - JAS. FULTON, Recording Regulator, Z. VW. REMINGTON, Regulators of Streets and Lots, LEWIS KEYON, do do do E. ff. HEASTINGS. Street Commissionerl, _ WM. ALEXANDER, Assistant do U - JOHN SMITH, Weigh Master at the Markets, ALEXANDER HAY, Weigh Master at the Hay Scales, CHARLES GLENN, City Assessol, - - THOMAS PERKINS, Collector ofTaxes and Water Rents, THIOMAS DICKSON, Inspctor of Salt, - JOSEPH CUPPLES, Inspector of Tobacco, JOHN TURBETT, Inspector of Pot and Pearl Ashes, THOMAS BAKEWELL, Assessor Register of Water Rents, WEBB CLOSEY, Superintendarnt of the Water Works, ROBERT MOORE, Measurer of Boards and Scantling, GEORGE NEELANDS, do do do ANDREW GETTY, do do o JACOB M'CLLELAND, do do do JOHN CREIGHTON, ao do do AARON FLOYD. MEMBERS OF THE SELECT COUNCIL, With the periods for which they were elected to serve. 1. JOHN ARTHURS, EAST WAaRD, 2d Tues. of January, 1838S 2. GEORGE OGDEN, SOUTH WARD, do do do.. 3. SAMUEL ROSEBURGH, WEST WARD, do do do. 4. WILLIAM WADE, KORTH WARD, do do do:. i8 CITSY OPFICERS"1.9f A PPEN 1 $o roads and. a post offiee.; Near to it are old Fort Neces.4ty~, Braddock,'s Road, Dunbar's Camp, and the beautiful -Ohio Pile Falls of the Youghiogheny river. Steamboats ply regularly, tri-weekly, between Browns-. ville and Pittsburgh, except when the river is fiozen or very lowA, when their places are taken by stages, which runi triweekly. The Na tional oad, from Cumberland to Wheeling, passing through Fayette county, is one of the finest in the Union.~ Six or seven daily lines of stages run. upon it. Jand, in' the county, sells at from $100 to. 2.5 cents pe,r acrec BROWNSVILLE, PAE The Borough of Brownsville is situated on the east ballk of-the Monongahela river, fifty-five miles above Pittsburghl, by water; and thirty-three by land,' and at the point at which the river is crossed by thle Cumberland road. The towvn is situated in a healthy and fertile country. There are perlhaps few sections of the state that are equali to the valley of t-he Mononlgahela for fertility of soil, or mineral wealth. While those who seek after the precious metalso, in the southern states, and in South America, make a scanty subsistence, those who seek for the mineral products of' this section of country, are etabled to lay by enouglgh to keep themn from toil and privation in their old age..':Il'e inexhaustible eoal veins that are to be fouild in this neighlborhood, must always give it a preference for manufactiUring establishments. Coal can be delivered at the establislhmenits at from tT%wo to fou.r cents per bushel. There are eight stages passing through the place daily' besides a daily line of stages and steamboats for Pittsburg,h. The river, howvever, is only navigable for'steamboats for about six months in the' year; at present a companay has been chartered and organized for the improvement of the navigation of the river, and about $150,000 of the stock subscribed, In addition to this amount the U.'S. Bank of Pennsylvania yet has to subscribe $50,000.'rhe survey of a route for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has been nlade through this place, and it is believed that it will be the point of divergence fobr the Pittsburgh branch of this road.APPE xDi) 2:99:The presenlt, together with thle contemplated avenues of communication, will render the outlet for manufactured articles, at all times, both safe and cheap, and must make this, eventaually, a place of considerable iimportance.'The population of' this place and vicinity, (including Dr,idgeport,) is about three thousand. DI,TECrTORY OF BlOXwNSVILLE, BRIDGEPORT, AND VtCINITYT, One Bctnk.-Jacob Bowman, President;'G. H. Bowmarf Cashier. Two.iir Foznldries-One owned by, and both carried on, by J. Snovden, jr.'I'hese two foundries consume from four to five hundred tons of pig metal per annum. Two Engine and Mlachine Shop's-One owned by, aild both carried on by J. Snowden, jr. Value' of work made; $0,o000 per annum. One Roiling- Mill and Nail Factory- Huglhes, Jones Co. These gentlemen are making extensive additions to thoeir establ'ishmien't. T2h,7ree Paper Mills-Carter, Patterson Co.; 1h;arplesr;, Truman Co. Sharpless, the first of these establishments,: manzufactures $40,000',worth per annum.,, and the other two. $i0,000 each. T'hree Glas,s Factories--A. B. Kimber; Robert Forsythl; Jo-n C. Gabler Co. Each of these establishments make' 4,500 boxes per annum, valued at $48,000. COZe sCarritsz e Ag!anzfjrctory-John South. IWork manauf ac,tulred per annum, valued at $1i0,000, I5Vvo P-iano-Maa nufactories--Lewis Wahl, F. Vorwasher. cour,Steam Sawzwills-James Lanning; A. B. Kimber; iartin Miiller;' E. Blaine. All four of these mills average 6C,0,00 each per annum. Thrc F'a-ter Sawc n'ills-William. Miler; Dougherty.:, 8e'7outring M1ill, (Steain,)---Saml J.9 Krepps, manufaEiture t7,000 barrels of flour per annum.;vue louis~riig Mills, (TFVater,)--Wm. Miller, Samuel Sharples:t, Stephen Hendrick, John Cook, James M. Lilrn', The first two -establishments m-anuf;acture 14,000 barrels of flour each per annum;, and the remaining three, 7,000 barrelseachl, 9wo Woolen mTactories-S. D. Pilling, T. Cook Co. Each of these establishm,enits manlufacture $12,000 worth, per anYruwm,~~~200 ~APJENDIX. 6sne Breoery--James Miller. This establishment makes twenty-five barrels of beer per weel, val-ued at $6,000 per annum. Five Tarlneries- Wim. Dale, Jesse Cunninglham, Jas. IVrorkinan, Brady, Gillispie. Tharee BJoat Yards. Beuilders-John Prinkle, Wal te r Smith, A. B. Kimber. There were eight boats launched -it these yards last season, soime of which were to fill ordel.friom Georgia. T'wv:enty-one iMercantile sgtabl,ishments-Ge-orge -Hog Co., J. W. Barkman, J. SI. RoTgers, R. Jones, H. S. R.' R. S. Beeson, N. B. Bowman Co., Robert Clarie. HIenry Sweitzer Co., Tiernan, RIoberts ~ Co., Geo.. Skw-- m:ain, G(. W. Curtis, Jaimes Allison, J. H. - S. Duncana, Jo S. Bowman Jack, JoInm Besins 4; Co., Gregg Bennett, Robert Forsyth, Joln Rogers, J. Wood Co., N. Graharn, A. B. Kimber. thiree Forwattrdine' can Conmmission iferchanltsJo - H. 4' S. Duncan, Gregg c~ Bennett, -ilenry Switzer. Onae 7bbacconist R. Jones. Tvwo Drug Stores-D. N. Robiilsoln, Thos. G. Evans. Thlree PhysiciaZ s-Dr. Lafferty, Dr. Playford,'Di.. Stanly. One./Ztto'nney at Law-J. L. Dawson, Esq.:Tiree I2otels-James Worikman, L. Switzer, M5i:s2 M'Kee. S'evez Churches-One Reformed ia:ethodist. two Me'Latodist, one Presbyteriain, one. Episcopaiian, one Catholic, on-: Fk'riends. hour Sunclday SchooJ!s--Belonging to the above detnorwnations. One Mctasonic Lo(dge-Brick buildin g.'i"lhere are received at the Brownsville Post Office, ans fi.... erage of fifty newspapers per day, and about forty letters reeeived, and the same number sent every day. Post l4Vias.ter,. M2. Ternan.: PERRYOPOLIS., l The town of Perryopolis, Fayette count/y, is )ieasnldti situated in the beautiful and fertile valley of the Forks of Yough,- within half a mile of the Yougioghleny river, distatli2 miles wiest of Uniontown, 16 miles cast of Elizabethto wn, and 32 miles east of Pittsburgh. It lies in a rich agriculltral part of the county, and aboundcs with all hiinds of' imaterials for manufactores, especially with sand, of a neculiar and ex-: cellent quality, for the manufacture of glass, which is found in great abundance in the town and neighhorhood, largeqluantities thereof being brouglht to Pittsburgh, by w-ater, forthe supply of the glass works there located, aiind around it. Also bituminous coal, in.ines, tlhat are inexhaustible. DIRECTORY OF PERRYOPOLIS. Pos,maste.s-Jolhn bIJ ert. Aercchants.--J.ohn F. Martin Co., WVillia., C ampbell: Co., Henry 13. Concher, Thomas Woods. Poat YardsG--Conducted by William Irwin and Michael Layton. Juastice of the Pecaceo--Janes Fuller. Physician.-David Porter, A5. D. In this place is o-ne flour mwill and four sawmills, besidels, various manufactories in successful operation; also -.,veral extensive live-stock dealers anid graziers. It contains one clhurlch of the Methodist denomination, anlld one large free school. BELLEVERNON', is a new town in Fayette county, on the }onongaahleifr river, 25 miles above -Pittsburgh, andi bids fair to become a manufacturing place. At present tllere is in operation a green glass manufactory, cairied on by Mr. Everhart, and aln extensive boat yard, by "p Sners Gaskill, who have built the following steamboats: Doncaster 140 tons; O'Connel 125; Protector 130; Pitts-- burgh 140; aMarion 120; Kentuclky 125; N. Biddi~e 175; )Intario 143; Dolphill 180; 1 stern wheel 80; 1 on stocks 185, withi some 20 barges anrd keels, since 1830. Coal of the best quality, and sand for glass making abounds on the farm that the town was laid out on. Building materials being very cheap lhere, as well as produce, it ofiers a,. fair prospect to the mechanic and manufacturer. The popu.lation is estimated at 4.00,.202 APPENDIX, The merchants are: Solomon Speers, R. C. Reeves Wil liam Reeves, William Everhart. Doctor, Roberts. Thirty boat builders, 2 innkeepers, 2 English day schools, I flour'mill, S. Speers', 2 sawmiills, do., vith other mechanits. PosTMASTER-Solomon Speers, Esq. T'HE BOROUGH AND CO. OF WASHINGTON, P;A., Few portions of our country are more happily situated than Washington county, Pa. With nearly a central positiol in the United States; as to populationl she enjoys great facilities of comlmunication, and intercourse with the Union.Bordering upon the Monon-gahela river upon the East, and near to the Ohio upon the West intersected by the National road, the great thoroughfare firom the seat of the National -Governmrent to the Ohio, an-d the western waters, amid connrected by a turnpike with Pittsburgh Her natural advantages in the exportation of her' ovil products, and- i'ngeneral dominercialf advantages, may readily be comprehended. A remarliably fertile soil, over a sometimes abrupt, but generally a gently rolling surface, is covered, and cultivated by a population industrious in their habits, and moral and religious in their character; and a climate healthful, even to a proverb, forms a striking feature in her natural advantages. T,he principal towns in the county are the borough of Washington, the centre -and seat of justice; Mlonongahela. city on tle Monongahela, a neat fbourishing andmianufacturing: village. Canonsburg, West Alexandria, Claysville, Hlillsborough, Florence, and a number of others of minor note. Amonig the striking advantages of the county, are its:literary institutions, the prominent of which are, Washington College at Washington, Jefferson- College at Canonsburg, seven miles north of Wasllingtoin, and the incorporated Female Seminary at Wtashington. These are all in a flourishing condition, adding not only to the advantages-of the place in which they are located, but benefitting the country at large.'I'he population of the county is upwards of 45,000. its staple commodities are wool, wheat, flour, horses, hogs, cati tie sleep, c. In 1830, there vere in the county, 145,00QA PPENDIX, 2X.0 shieep, tlle exact nuimber at this time is not kn~xVwn, but by reasonable calculation must exceedl 200,000, yielding annually inore than 500,000 pounds of fine merino wool, worth heretlnore, fifty cents pe~r pound, as ani average valtuation. There are many, say 15 to 20 steam mills in the county, for the manufacture of flour and for carding wool, c., and several woollen manufactories, among which one located at }Washington, owned and conducted by Mr. Samuel Hazlett, in all, manufacturing about 30,000 pounds of wool annually. Tlhe borough of Washington is handsomely located, nearly in the centre of the' county, and has a population of about 22(}0 souls.'The public buildings are court house and ptblic offlees, market house, college buildings, and eight churches, Viz:1 Presbyterian; I Methlodist Episcopal; Protestant Methodist; Secession; Baptist; Cumnberland Presbyterian; Germl,an Lutheran, and Afi'ican Methodist. A new college edifice, in addition to the old buildings, has lately been erected.'t'he style is hiandsome, and the cost upwards of 10,000o'he Femal-e Seminary now in building, is well located, and iun comfort and convenience, will wthen finished, be unIsurpassed in this part of the country.'rhe establishmlent is at preseiit under the superintendence and instruction of Mrs. Biddle, controlled by a president antl trustees. Pupils number about 50. Urtsh'intgton College has about 120 students in atten-l dance. The officers are: Rev. Davr-d M'Conaughey, D. D., President; Rev. Win. P. Alrick, A.., Professor of -iAthemnatics anzd AV ca. tural Philosophy/.; Richard Heinry Lee, A. MY., ProJfssor of Lang'ruag'es; W m. K. NM'Donald, A. M., Pr'ofssor o/' B]elie Lostre and Eng'ish Litelrature; Rev. Ferguson, A. M.,,dssistant Professor'of Langicguges; Daniel Bald win, Esq., Inoz6tructor Ug!i sh DP ar?'tment. COUNTxT OrFICERs. George Weir Acheson. Prothonotary; Samuel Cunningl ham, -Register; W. H. Cornwell, Recorder; James Blaine, Clerk Quarter Sessions anld 0. C.; John Wilson Sheril' RESIDENT CLERGYMIE.N D. M'Conaughey, W. P. A.lrih, Robert Boyd, Charlec Wheeler, Fergusonl.PRACTISINGT ATTORNEYSO Thomas M1'Gifin, Tlhomas M. T. M'Kennan, (at preserft member of Congress,) John S. Brady, jr., L. Gow, Wim. K. M'Donald, R.ichard Henry Lee, (at present Deputy Attorney General,) Isaac Leet, (at present State Senator,) Jas.,~Tatson, Alexander W. Acheson, and Winm. Waugh, all resi-.dents in Washlington. PHYSICIANS. J. J. Le HMoyne, S vamuel Murdoch, John Wishart, James -tevens, F. J. Le IMoyie, W. B. Lanik. JUSTIFCES OF THEI P'EACE. J. dW7ilsoni Esq, vwhcis also Notary Public; James Orr, J ami s iwBlaine, A-chlbald IKerr. NETWSPAPERS Otnr Cotn try-tedited by'T. Je-fferson Morgan, (at present;a tajor in the army of the IRepublic of Texas,) and in his ab,elnce, by Win. Duane Morgan. fi slctshi z gl/o: e]o i' - r by N. W. W iTise,''Thle xsc,i-e. -by John Grayson.ae T''E FRANKLIN BAANIK' OF WASHINGTON, Located in the borough, has -a capital paid in of$ 100,000,. The officers are-Alexander Reed, P~'resident John`:l aishalt, Chhaier. Boart( oif!,irectors.-Alex. Reed, Daull. Moore, XWm...Brownown, Daul. Hlouston, N. Pusey, George Wilson, J. K. Wilson, David Ehchert, John S. Brady,'Thos. M'Call, A. Wootrinc, Heinry Laugley. Our list of Merchants comprises-James Orr, Wylie' Clark, Teiner Bush, Robinson C Justus, H. M. Koorntz,y Co., Alexander 8weeney, Linis Scott, Wm. Smitih, Samuel H-azlett, Alexander Reed, S. Morent Co., E Peale, Robert I'ener, Wilson e' Shields, J. H. Laugley, Hoges 84 Marsh, R. M'Ilhenny, George K. Scott. The number of retailers of foreign mnerchandize in t-he County, is 160. The nlumber of T'averns licensed is 88. The 3HIotels of Washington are--Mansion House, John, Irons; American Hotel, S. B. Hayes; Nationial Road Stage Office, J. Searight; Washington Inn, D. Valentine; Golden Lamb, MArs. Hartzell; Farmer's Hotel, J. Hallam. Stage Offices at the Mansion House, S'earight 4' Hayes, 204. APPENIMIX-'APPENDIX. 205 There are 11 daily arrivals aind departures of Stages, and on-three days of the week, 12, viz:Arrivals. Departures. National Road Company, 4 4 Good Ilitent Line, -Baltimore to Whleeling, 2 Pilot, 2 2 Pittsbultrih 2 W h,-eling to Philadephia, t n1d fromn Cadiz to Vashin.gton, a semi-weekly line. ITh.l Pest O.cffe is ono of the most extensive distributing offics 1in tlie W oest. Y-T.omais JI'Acrgan is the Post fT;Vaster. A Rail Poad is projected from Washington to Allisoni's RbElun,i the immediate vicinity of the Coal fields. Allison's nln flows into Charti0bterns Creek about four miles from town. AYono. thl. is cree k and rin, as woell as in all the northern and astelr' sectilOns of tihe cointy, itumlitOous co', if abundant, 0and i3n nla.y places snmay be had wit- ve-y lie excavavtiont.'.il tra'k is adtirably suitcd for a rail Croad F1ollowing tilt be'.utt'a[l v-eiey of t[e cre"k", iLt can be constructed wtithl,orutc'ulh g -radiig, nJ as ch Ily, perhaps, as similaor im-'o-ro veme-n''i~i n hart oi?'he country.'lChe great object -.ii otfup'l' atfi a by t1 iis ro-. t. R i, a redution ofl the price'of coalI irt 1t O WiCovt CnO its ni2! ab.~:r},l3-. iR c t is tho.mu-ght it cani thus be ~,~. i 1T i- an lni;1 i 4 cents peyr bushtel A.s,,Ta rs...gto nt is alrhad v a prineipalf Fool.i!.r'ket, and af:orids abundanice of'irovisions, both good and cheap; tno better place could be selected for the establishment of of;'. oJr n, 1fa ",'t C e,i, I3. Pow" r is given il th. Law passod I"'t sess.io. i837, to extend th-e oad, if thouotot proper, to Cao..ls'burg, nidl ce3Ce to i tt u gh, toe rCoue fr "w'ich d' on Cha iero cree I is bi-i, adaa'eous The- i are ii orf -un ty about 9I0 miles o' turnp;"'-ik e v the 1% ntioinal u pierunnngt''ugh fro m Ejas-"t to- fr/td'et: 41 Liles; the'' i,: i:_li,1A, sp ot n W t ashington, Cc,',TIentin-o with i th Pfl p if i pi i n toe V;asa3_ington aand li lsbunrgil A mrong the literary advantages of Washi-ngtono, the E.lish d--artnent of tote nol!eo'e -orms an m portnmt feature. In this Departm,nt are atoaght all the branchles nec,essary to' the education and cafraotae of the an of busines compri.s sing not only thone of a, cs:Ymnon claractaer, such- as Gram,n mar' Geography, 4 r-' m A,c etc. but 1also Ntui'ral a rid 03 206 APPENDIX. Moral Philosophy, Political Economy, the higher branches of the exact sciences, Chemistry, etc. These are all as necessary to the man of business,-and indeed, many of them nMore directly so--than to the professional gentleman and the scholar. It is well known that there are but few schools throughout the country at which these sciences are taught, except our Colleges; and to obtain an acquaintance witlh these branches, then, without pursuing the regular course of study, and devoting years to the dead languages, subjects the student to much inconvenience and loss of time. HEis course must necessarily be controlled by the convenience of the regular classes, and that of course places him sometimes in positions in advance of his previous acquirements, or induces a loss of time -when he cannot exactly be fitted to his class. Sometimes discouragement, and sometimes habits of indolence are the consequences. These evils are avoided in the English Department, which, under a distinct Professor and teachers of its own, gives the student all the advantages of a College, without subjecting him to any of. those drawbacks so well known to all irregulars. The success of this branch of the college (sometimes numbering fifty students) has more than justified the views of the Trustees, and the expense of its institution, and it is to be hoped that its benefits may yet be imore generally known, widely extended, and justly appreciated. LIST oF WOOL GROWERS IN WASSIIINGTON Co: Most Farmers in this county are engaged in Wool growing. We give as complete a list as possible of those whose flocks nuinber from 300 up to 1500;- the numnber of each we have not been able to ascertain. Samuel M'Farland, J. H. Ewing, Wm. Brownlee, N. Pusey, Daniel Houston, J. Murray, J. Brownlee, Alexander:Reed, R. R. Reed, John Cooke, J. L. Cooke, John S. Brady, F. J. Le Moyne, J. Kenworthy, J. M'Dowell, Johii Lowry, A. Wotring, Joseph Clarke, A. Weir,'T. Mliller, J. M;Clasker, John Reed, Joseph Reed, James Reed, J. Cloakey, S. Cloakey, James Moore, Wm. Moore, J. Leatherman, James Straine, Wilson Shilas, Samuel Agnew, Joseph Lawrence, Thos. M'Call, Hugh Wilson, J. Leet, Watson Morgan, Edward M'Donald, J.- M'Kibbin, Jos. ~Weir, Thomas M'Giffin, George Wilson, Moses Beel, JohnAPPENDIX. 207,harp, George Morron, James Morrell, Thomas Porter, James M'Elroy, P. Martin, James Patterson, Samuel Graham, A. Hawkins, W. Hawkins, R. Wylie, W. Wylie, T. M'Keever, M. M'Keever, D. Craig, W. M'Nair, H. Allison, Samuel Wright, Isaac Leet, A. Murdock, J. Rawkin, H. Haynes, F. Pyles, E. Townsend, J. Rowan, James White, Robert Henderson, Wam. Patterson, David Clarke. CANONSBURGEH. Thlis village is 18 miles from Pittsburgh, on the stage road to Wheeling. It is situated on Chartiers creek. Popullation about 700. Contains 7 stores and 2 taverns. It is surround-: ed by a country exceedingly fertile and highly cultivated. Here is located JEF.FERSON COLLEGE, the oldest literary institution west of the mountains, and one that has been more extensively v useful than any in the state. The faculty consists of six professors, and two tutors. The average number of students 230.'rhere are two college edifices. The principal building, which has been recently erected, is 90 feet by 60, three stories high, with a basement, used for dining room and refectory. This building contains a spacious hall, used as a chapel, 60 feet square, also rooms for recitation, literary Lyceum, and two large and splendid rooms, occupied by the two literary societies. The old college edifice is 70 by 50 feet, and contains 24 rooms, occupied as lodging rooms. The Lyceum contains a chosen selection of minerals, besides collections in natural history and Indian antiquities. There is also an Athenauim, containing the choicest literary and political publications. Also, a Missionary reading room, connected with the " Brainerd Society," in which the periodicals of the day are received. The FRANKLIN and PHILo LrT. SOCIETIES possess large and well selected libraries. A valuable farm of 200 acres is coinnected with the college, affording facilities for reducing the expenses, and promoting the health of the students, who engage in manual labor; besides the students who board on the farm, any others may be accommodated with a piece of ground for cultivation. Students board in college, on the farm, in private families in the town, or country, or in private associations. The price of boarding, of course variesCITY OFFICERS, 5, WM. PORTER, EAST waRD, do do 1839. 6, JOHN P. BAKEWELL,* SOUTH WARD, do do do. 7. JOHN D. DAVIS, WVEST WARD, do do do. 8. S. P. DARLINGTON, NORTH WARD, do do do. 9. JOSEPH P. GAZZAM, EAST WARD, do do 1840; 10. JAMES P. STEWART, SOUTH WARD, do do do. 11. JOHN WVARDEN, WEST WAIRD, do do do,. 12. GEORGE A. COOK. NORTII WARD, do do do,. SAML. P. DARLINGTON, P esident. ALEX. MILLER, Clerk. GEORGE KINZER, Messenger and Door Ifeeper. MEMBERS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL. Elected to serve till the 2d Tuesday of January, 1838, North Ward, 1, M. B.. MILTENBERGER do 2. ROBERT GALWAY, do 3. S. R. HOLMES, do 4. JOSIAHI KING, do 5. WILSON M'CANDLESS, South,Vard, 6. THOMAS ROBINSON, do 7. JOHIN }MI'GILL, do 8. JOHN BIRMINGHAM, do 9. CHl-AMBERS M'KI:BB1ON, do:1.0. LINTON ROGERS, East Ward, i:. SAMJUEL FREWr, do 12. GEORGE W. ERADLEY, do 33. WMT. M. EDGAR, do, 14. MARTIN LYTLE, do 15. THOS. HAMILTON, West lWard, 416. REES C. TOWNSEND,3 do 17. JOHN BLAKELIY, do 18. JOHN NICHOLSON, do 19, JAS. 3LkY, do 90. B. C. SAIVYER,t 3i. B. MILTENBERGER, Piresident. EDW1TARD J. ROBERTS, Clerk. JOHN OSBORNE, Ml1essenger and Door Keepe~r. STANDING JOINT COMMITTEES OF COUNCILS"i FOR 1837. t. On Fi'nance.-- Messrs. Davis and. Arthurs of the Select, and King, May and M'Candless of the Common Council. *Elected in place of Martin Rauhm, deceased. tRobert H. Douthitt, was elected at the general election, but resigned after the first meeting of the councils, and B. C. Sawyer was elect-- ed, at a special election, held on the 25th January, 1837, to supply the. vacaucy. 19APPiNDMiT' froiim $1,00 to $2,25 per week. Coal is abundant in thoi vicinity and has usually sold for 3 1-2 cents per bushel. The college expenses amount to $25 dollars per annlum including tuition, fuel, janitor's service, library, and all incidental expenses. In addition to the usual course of college studies, which is as extensive as in tlle best eastern colleges, the Hiebrew and modern languages are taught. Particular attention is given to mathematics in connexion- witlh practical instructions in civil engineering.'T'he retired situation of thdie village of Canonsburgh, tlhe orderly habits of the people in the town and vicinity, and the moral and religious character of the students, have recom. mended this institution as peculiarly favorable to the morals of youtilh. Usually, a mnajority of the students are professors of' religion of different denominations.'The annual commencemient takes place on thie last Thursday of September.'The vacations occ-ur in October and Apri?. FACULTY OF JEFFERSON COLLEGE. Matthlew Brown1S, D. D. Presi7dent. James Ramsey, D. D. Professor-of Hebrevw. Rev. John H., Kennedy, A. M. Professor of Natural Ph/Jlosophy. Rev. William SmitLh, A. M. Professor of Ijanguages. Jacob Green, M. D. Professor of Chemistry, IMineralogy, and Natural History. \Washington M'Cartney, A. M. Professor of IMathematics, James R. Gilland, A. B. Tutor. There is in this vicinity, a'rIEoo-LoGICAL SEMINARY, uInder the direction of the Associate Church, The building is large andl commodious, containing a large lhall, rootms for library, recitation, and accominmodlation of the students in lodging. There are two Professors of eminent acquirements. Trhe number of students about 20. Also two churches, one occupied by the Associate, the other the Associate Reformed congregation. Rev. Alexander M'Cahan, A. IM. pastor of the Associate Reformned church. The Professors of the Theological Seminary are: Jame S IRamsey, D. D. and Rev.'r Thomas Berridge, A. M. CANONSBURGH DIRECTORY. Post naster-Andrew lV unnro. Mfercha7nts--William M'B ane, M'Culloghl o., 'Teynpleton Buchanan, John M'Fadden, Andrew Wise, John I. Smith, Adam Harbison. Hercdmacm's iJill, to which steam power is attached for the purpose of grinding when the water is too low. Owned by Francis Herdman. JPstices of the Peace-James M'Clelland, Henry M'Afee, JohnAi Watso n. Physiciarzs-Fonathan Leatherman, David S. Stevenson, John V. Herriotto W..g-on Ma'o6fke8s- Sam. M'WVilliams, Joseph Thompson. chlair Uraker,s John B. Inness, Jamles Orr. Cabianet I/fakers-- James Gruber, George WV. Lewis. Bi/cki3smniths-Tohn Watson, Dell Weaver, 5Sadidlers John Paxton, IMoses Walher.,Shonendctk - -William IM'Clellancd M'Danliel, William, Murpily. Innleepers-Jo-lshua BEmery, Robert Holland. FLORENCE,Tbhe villag e of Florence, -Washinlgton county, contains a population of 279 souls. It is beauti-fully situated, 25 miles wvest of Pitts burgh, on the Pittsburgh and Steubenville turnpike road, 12 miles east of Steubeaville, Ohio, 23 miles nortlt of Wfasiington, and 4 miles ifom -'i'Ginnis' \Lineral Springs, in Bteavemir county. In till8 viillagep, nire busiless is done tlihan in aly other villahne in u:i lS,lr a l_a of tle same size. It is healthy, the;iln' ~!eil,, vey sa ltbrious, and- it is well suppliedI with good0 p-ut re w., el. i " tlhis,i' is a i t filui-lainug A.cahdemy, Robert Fulton, 1Prof f osi1 ii'A aCll1 the branches of an English as well as a, clas,ical education are taugh-t. Also, 2 day schools, (English,) Jalmes Dickhey and Elizabeth Duncan, teachers, at a salary of;4500 per annum; I brick church, 70 by 40, Presbyterian, vacant; 1 frame, 40 by 42, Methodist Episeopal, DIIECTORY 0F FLORETCE. d.sstist1 Pos.gtnlaster-W filliam L. Robb: Alce cha?ts-eRobert Johnston CGo., Robert L. Anderson, William Mercer, Williamm M'Clabce -Ss 200 APPt, NDIX210 APPENDIKX, Physicians-John Cunningham, Stephen Smfith Saddlle and Harness Maker -William L. Robb. Hatters--William Crisswell, Alexander Tucker. Boot cud'Shoenmakers-Jolln Long, John: Duubar, David Stewart. Tailors-Charles Calhoun, Thomas Briceland, Jesse $hipley, Thomas Stewart. Caebinet Makcers--'Robert Cul!v, James Smitlh. CaTpenters-John Lowary, John M'C'ullough, Moses Proudfit, David M'Clellanid. TVagon idclakers-James Matthews, Thomas M1atthews. Plasterer--Oliver P. Sirmpson. Blacksmiths--William Lyons, Wallace Porter. Inzkeepers-John K. Norton, (sign of Mansion IHouse 4) John Briceland, (sign of the Globe.) Steam I'louring' Jill-Samuel Livingston. MONONGAC -iELA CITY., Monongahlela City is situatedI on the west bank of the oftoe tzonigahela river in Washington county, Pa., at the mouth of+ Pigeon Creek; it lies in lht. 40 11, north, and long. 40 2S:. West from Washington City; 54 miles east of Wheeling, 40 from Pittsburgh, 214 mailes fronim Washington City, and 194 miles from Har;disburg-. The town is situated on a beautiful alluvial plain, gradually ascending as itrecedes from thel river; the surrounding coun try is agreeably undulating, a.nd abounds in all the materials for agricultural, and imanufactur. ing purposes, for which this part of the western country is so eminently distinpguished. Iron ore, of a very rich quality, and in great abunrdance is found on a level with the bed of the river. Salt has been succeessfully manufactured in the vicinity; the coal minies are inexhaustible, and so convenient that most of the mnanufacturing establishments, are ftirnished. with fuel, literally, at the mouths of their furnaces. A fewv years ago, a company was incorporated by the legislature for erecting a permanent bridge across the Monongahela river, at this place; the stock has been subscribed, and the work commenced, and in rapid progression. under the government of a board of directors, consisting of Messrs. James Manown,. John Storer, Dro R. F. Riddle, John, MeFarlane, WilliamMilis, As?.er Vankirk, and Josepl! Wilson. The architects and builders are Messrs. Le Barien, Lothrop, Paganr, Swan, and Alston. At this point, the B-edford, Somerset, and Washington turnpike road crosses the river, along which passes a daily line of stages, carrying the United States' Mail. Monongahela City was commencecl at an early period of the history of Western Pennsylvania, but its superior advanta~ ges, and happy location, appears to have been greatly over.-i looked until about the year 1830. Since that period, its po-- pulation and resilrces have been rapidly increasing, and at tlie present time it affords perhaps as great inducements to industry alnd enterprise, as ally other place, to be found in the western country. The population of the place is now a little over 1,200 souls 40 of whom-are colored people.Some idea of the manufactories, and other resources of the place, may be collected fiom the abstract which follows. 7Two Wlcass,b:zwi.factories, one conducted by Messrs. Vankirk, M'anow:n anld Ilerron, employingy from 230 to 40 lhanids, anid manufacturing about 4600 boxes of glass annul ally. One by H. Johnson, employing about the same nuaiber of hanlds, and manufacturing about the same quantity of glass.s Tzvo Steam S'azw Mills, one conducted by Messrs. Mor;.' rison, iMcAllister, Vankirk, running two gangs of saws, one circular saw and other machinery. One owned by Wm.Mill's, running one single, and one double frame saws, calculated to saw timber 60 feet long,suited for deck plank, ce Two Cardzing }lIachines, propelled by steam, one by H.Mturdy, and one- by Samuel Devore. One coach, wagon, and plough manufactory, and a black. sm-ith shopg employing from 20 to 30 hands; 17 stores; 4, saddler shops; 5 shoemaker shops; 2 hat mnanufactories; 5' blacksmith shops; 1 gunsmith shop; 2 cabinet shops and warehouses; and 4 hotels; it contains 4 justices of the peace;a notary public; a city council; 3 physicians. Thiere are four churches, viz-. 1 Methodist Episcopal church under the pastoral care of the Rev. Mr. IHodgson, to which is attachec a Missionary, society, and -a Sabbath school of about 70 scholars. One Presbyterian church under the pastoral careof the Rev. Geo. D.. Porter, with which is connected a Mis-- sionary society, a Bible class, and a Sabbath school of about 55 scholars. One regular Baptist church, with no regular: pastor at present. One Cumberland Presbyterian church,j i'~ APPENDIX. with no pastor at present; there are various other religious denominations in the place, who have no regular place of worship. Three public schools numbering about 55 scho_ lars, each, - GREENSBURGIl, PA. Greensburgh is the seat of Justice for Westmloreland county. 31 miles east of Pittsburglh. Of public buildings, it has a Court House, Jail, Market House, and public offices. There is also in this place an. Academy, 3 common schools, and 5 churches, viz:--Germian Reformled and Lutheran, Episcopalian, Methodist, Pres., byterian, and Covenanter. GREENSBURTGH DIRECTOR~.'ferch,i.cf.-- Hoenlry X Welty, Jacob WVelty) Simonll H. Drum, N. S. L. Brown, Jacobl) I. NWiise, S. B. J. ii. Biushfield, B rown Co., W... King, Abirallam Weaver, Jaines Brady r Co. i PosC~ ast[er.Simon Drulm, Jr, Dlrt'o'oisls.i-s Joh n Morrison, Charles J. Kieniev,'Co:necZo leBs C ked B'cers.-John W. Barr, Ellen Stoey-. acbicnet iUfiers.--Jehu Taylor, Alonzo BoJ-es Tailo s.--Thomas Arimstrong, Peter ltummel, \, ilian M.. Williamis, Henry G. Kielil. Silverainh.--Wuilliamn Gotgas. B1lck,snmiths.--Henry Barton, Jolhn Sloan, Johin Balt.on, /tmot Jly Je l- nin us. fT;eavcra.- - enry Fass, Henry Newingham, John Lou iug.rev. )TgVc ooZ lJ,7eraS.- -Gotdieb Stark, Rudolph Fass, Jame's CharL. Coach kiai.kAer.---Adam Stark. Ch'Icaii l2cakers tand Painters,.--WVillialnm!amsay, Jacob' MIayers. Printers.-Jacob S. Steck, Joseph Russell, John Ramsey.. Tanners.-Samluel Kuhns, Silmon Cort. Butchers.--Joseph Cort, George Kettering. 7Tavernkeepers.- -James Goodlin, John Seanor, F. FA-_ gohrer, John Kuhns,,Sfoemacke rs.-Moses Craig, John MP. Williams, D. Kiehl, Saddlers.-David Ncwingham, S. J. Cort. i.itters.--James iMCA'Cune, Salmuel B. Ramsey. 7obacconist.--HTenry V olf-F. Saddle 7'Tee cakcer.--Valentine Kettering. Coppers?i th.--Adam Torlncy. Potter.-- Michaelt tr'v Lawyers.-.Richa rd Uoulter, Jobln B. Alexander, Henry D. Foster, James Nichols, Jo hn Armstrong, Albert G. Marchand, Murry Bunetll..Physicitns.--James aPe: h antlw eaie, Samuel P. Brown,l Cle.gyme..--Nical3el 3J. Sterk, Lutheran. TN. P. Iacke, Gernian Reformedl, 5ilr. Spencer, Ai elthoist.,er. tenry, Presbytirian. r. Kerr ELpiscopalJain MOU NTPLEiASANT, Aio0uIntpleasant 1s agreeably situated in Westmorela nd county, on the BtTdford anid W/ ashingl,tin turnpike, a mil es east of Pittsburglh. It lhas 4 churches---a IeIethodist, Presbyterian,.Baptist, United Brethren and Unionists. It l1as 7 stores, viz:--Mes srs. H-. J. Lippineott, Shierrick Painter, as. HI-iunter Co., Isaac Shupe, Johnl1 Wolff, Two Drug stores.:-Sanmuel Brecklbill, and John Cherry, T'hree Physicians. Benjamiin Kampf,.Postmaster. JACKSONVILLE. Jacksonville is a fieuri -.-'nilg village, situated in Westmoreland county, on the turnpike leading from Pittsb:urgh to Philadelpia, and distant from the fornmer 20 miles, and Greensburgh 11 miles. The surrounding country is good, and was thickly settled in early days by respectable families, who are good farmers, and rai; e large crops of grain, and flurnish a considerable supply of cattle and produce for the markets. 213 A}P-ENDIX.DIRECTORY OF JACKSONVILLE. filelch ants.-Geo. Larrimer, John Irwin, John Fleming, Tanner.--H. Marchand. Justice of the Peace.--William Logan. Physician.-B. R. Marlchand. Innkeepers.--William I-Iindman, HIenry Dickey; Clergyn en.--IH. M' C andless, Presbyterian. J. Osborn, Associate l-eformledo STEWARTSVILLE~ This is a village pleasantly situaied on. the Philadelphia: and Pittsburgh turnpike road 18 miles fi'om Pittsburgh and 18 miles from Greensburgh, and has long been known as the residenlee of a worthly citizen, and an early pioneer and stage owner on the road, Mr. Robert Stewart. SuL-ch men, who have labored and toiled to promote the healtll and comfort of travellers, along our roads in early times, should not be fobrott:en;' Thle country arpuncl Stewartsville is fertile, and the faLrmers rich and indtustrious, producing good crops, and a large surplus for market;DIRECTORY OF STEW'TAiTSYVtILLr E Poslcster.-$-Samuel H. Daily, MI'erchan?ts.--S. II. Daily, Charles Harkless. innkeepers.--S. H-I. Daily, Samluel Osborner. Retired Gentlemen.---Mr. Robert Stewart, Win. Woods, Esq. formerly a merchant of Pittsburgh, and Sheriff of Alled glheny county. SALEM P ROADS. Salem k Roads, WVestmoreland county, is situated on the turnpike road fiom Pittsburgh to Iarrisburgh, better lknown as the Northern turnpike. North and south the road stretching from the sources of the Monongahela to the heads of the Allegheny, passes through this village. It is 24 mniles north east from Pittsburgh; 10 miles from. the canlal at Saltsburgh, to which place large quantities of produce is conveyed from this district. T'I'his place is in. the midst of a fertile and well 214 APPENDIX.APPENDEX. 215,cultivated country, and noted for the abindant supply of pure water, stone coal, c. Some adequate idea of its importauce.in the, grain husbandry, may be derived from the fact of its growilng grain sufficient to employ in this place and within two miles, three large grist mills, with- French Burrs, and one extensive steam flouring mill. There are also three sawmills, and one steam fuLlling and carding machine. Thlle mechanics of this village are noted for their ingenuity, and industrious habits. TIhere are the following various establishments, viz: 2 tanneries; 4 shoe shop-s; 3 saddlers; 3 cabinet shops; I lock and gun smithl; 1 blI?l;ksmith; 1 chair m-aker and painter; 2 carpenters; 2 coopors; 2 potters; 4 weavers; 2 hatters and 1 wagon maker. There is 1 church, in which the differeut religious deinominations AorshipPnresbyterians, Germnan Lutherans, and Methodists; also one public school, Sabbath school, e. The well cultivated gardens and out lots, cuntribute much to the comfort aud indoependence of the inhabitants of this village. DIRECTOvY OF SALE?IM 4 ROADS. PostmaseserJoseplh Harvey. Justice of the Peace--Thomas Wilson. AMierchacnts-James R. Log(an, James L. Clow, 7William Wilson, Johmn Hlugus, D. AMedsker,o Eihysiciact -J. 6Coller. dPotthecary actnd Dr ttggist-James L. Clow. I-,nnkeepej, rs-James L. Clow, (si- of the Hive;) Henr7y Ilugus, Hugh M'Kelly. YOUNGSTOWN, Westmoreland county, is located on the Pittsburghi ann Chaimbersburgh tulrnpike road, 42 miles east of Pittsburgh, at the west side of' the Chestnut Ridge, and surrounded by a rich and fertile country. One mile east from this place stands the residence of General Arthur St. Clair, and 3 miles north, the for-mer residence of Governor Findley, now the residenee of Mr. George Lehmer; there is a grist mill and several other buildings for manufacturing wool erected thereon, There are two chmuches in Youngstown, Methodist ani( Lutheraln.APPEN IE, DIIECTORY OF YOUN STOWN. Merclhan!s--_ Head Anderson, Grsham Smith, B on. bright Gray, Joseph Coulter, D. NIershon. Innkeepers-R. West, E. Smith, Johnll-ead, stagejf fice, Justices of tfhe Peace-hJeh i Gibson, I. Blythe. Postmraster-Joseph C(o'.'leam Fl/ozring id:i, owned by Janmes Keenan. T'he Borough o-f Ligonier is lowcted on the Pittsburgh andi Philadelphia turnpile, in ev' s'iirei - d county, about 50 mniles from Pittsburghn anil 19 frotmi G reensburgh, the coiIIty town. It is lcatetd in a. very- lihly neiglhborhood, hawvig the advantag e o.f pure mc:intain air, and.the Loyallhatnla, an excellent mili stre`'m, passen s along its margin. It is surrounded -with good iarmres, -wo are indutstrious and generally indkepeaden. p r oucing a crniid-. rable sulrplus for,sale. It hlas one, P:eso~y;.a n and one!l:ethodtst chulrch bhesides a nuiraber of cay sehioos. DIP2U5.-;1-- COF LSGOSIRJR. Ch, ief 3] 3r~_'ess- -!obrz C1 r-al- 1 tA, J,.sPeafv:t ~L,er Antei's rt;.'Tow,sn Cosf, ucz' Do. enm i T.,n.i.:t l, Dr. S. Cutmmins, John M_Farlan"d, E3d''q.:i',orh eAn~e son, Thomas Wi lson, Ceonrad Geo-ge, jr. Justce.. of t'ie.Peo c.s J--.. ohn A'Ka1i a.,:?id ohn M'elvey, Joseph Moorhead. -Ztertcan i o (e-I.:l bCrx:.-am-, r. John Mileler, John Hargnhetto. Ilnkeeper -GCol. Nrah Mencaial, larman Norton, John11 Botz. Postmaster-Jo1 n: "rTnett. Clergymen-salilmel S1 wan, Presbyteriani; Warner Long, Methodist. La T, CR' LIT.TSTO''. WN, Laughlinstown, V'es'.noreland countny, Pa., is located on the Pittsburgh na,d Phiitadelphlia turinpike road, at the foot ofLaurel Hill. It has a never failing mountain streamn passing through, called Vashington Furnace Run, with fine sites for machinery of any kind, and a pure, healthy air. There are in this village, 1 grist and 1 saw mill; and within one niile a Woolen factory, called Speedwuell Factory; itflas also within three or four miles, 4 grist mills; 5 saw mills; 1 tannery; 2 wagon makers, 2 blacksmiths; 1 cooper; 2 carpenters; 1 shoemaker; I tailor; 1 butcher; 1 physician; 4 taverns, and one store. The mountain abounds with iron ore, stone coal, limestone, and mineral springs. There were formerly two furnaces in operation near this place, but -at present they are suspended..iferchants-Chauncev Rice, J. G. Armor. Postmraster-Chauncev Rice. Nnkreepers-Joseph Naugh, Robert Armor, Israel Brown. KITTAr NNING,I PA. _s mAN'NI1NG, the seat of Justice of Armstrong county, Pa. s: sitLuated in a delightfil valley, on the east side of ihe Alley,hleny river, 45 miles N. E. of Pittsburgh. It was laidl out:in 1803, and .(.corporated as a borough in 1821.1 Four streets run parallel with the river, which are crossed a.t right angles by eight otherl6s, forming, in all, 26 squares. ]Populatiou about 700. T'ere are in Kittanning, 9 stores, 4 taverns, 3 tanneries, 21 lou.gh a-nd wagon ma2iufactories, 1 tin and copper smith.ii.op, and a number of othler mechanics' shops, all of which are well supported. Nh e public buildings are, a brick Court -ouse, a stone jail, an Academy and anothler good brick School House, 1 Episcopal, I Presbyterian, and 1 Methodist church,l The r-"--'ee buildings are generally good, some of them elegant.'Ihcn common school system is in successful cperation in lthe borough. Tile males and femnales are taught separately, by well qualified teachers. About 140 children attend the schools. Three Sundlay Schools are maintained in the place, and are well attended: each school lhas a good library.r A Female Seminary has recently been established, in a beautiftil situation, on the bank of the river, near town, uander flat-.erHig auspices, by Rev. B. B. Kilikely, a gentleman emiT 217 APf'ENDIX.B2. Otn tater.--Messrs. Wade and Cook of the Select, and M'Gill, Bla;kely and Rogers of the Common Council. 3. On the Canal.-Mr. Stewart of the Select, and Messrs. Lytle and Holmes of the Common Council. 4. On Streets, Grading and Paving.-Messrs. Porter and Warden of the Select, and Townsend, Edgar and Bradley of the Common Council. 5. On IWharves and Landings.-Mr. Bakewell of the Select, and Messrs. Birmingham and King of the Common Council. 6. On Claims and.dccounts.-Mr. Ogden of the Select, anud Messrs. Hamilton and Robinson of the Common Council. 7. On Wooden Buildings.-Mr. Roseburgh of the Select, and Messrs. Frew and Nicholson of the Common Council. S. On dppeals from City 8ssessments.--Mr. Roseburgh of the Select, and Messrs. Frew and Lytle of the Common Council. 9. On Fire and Hose Comapanies.--Mr. Cook of the Select, and Messrs. Robinson and May of the Common Council~ 10. On Gas Lighting.--Mr. Wade of the Select, and Messrs. M'Kibbon and Rogers of the Common Council. 11. On Markets.--Mr. Ogden of the Select, and Messrs. Galway and Edger of the Common Council. 12. On the City Police.--Mr'. Cook of the Select, and Messrs.Bradley and YM'Candless of the Common Council. 13. Sanitary Comnittee.--Jfr. Gazzam of the Select, and Messrs. M'Kibbon and HIolmes of the Common Council. 14. Trustees of the Gas Works on the part of the City, chosen on the 18th of lay, 1836.--Richard Biddle, Esq. President. To serve for three years, Richard Biddle and William Hays, chosen by the Select Council; to serve for two years, chosen by the same, John Caldwell and Thomas Bakewell; to serve for one year, chosen by the same, Benjamin Darlington and William Wade; to serve for three years, chosen by the Common Council, Christian Anshutz and William W. Irwin; to serve for two years, chosen by the same, Dr. William A. Simpsonl and John W. Johnston; to serve for one year, chosen by the same, Z. W. Remington and Jonas R. M'Clintock. And at a meeting of the councils, on the 30th January, 1837, John Caldwell and Thomas Bakewell were re-elected by the Select Council, to 20 CIT g OFFICERS.nenltly qualified for the unidertaking; in which all the branches of a classical, scienltific, and polite education are taughlt. Five different denominations of Clhristians worship statetdly in the place:-Episcopalians, Presbyterians, Methodists, Lutherans, and Associate Presbyterians. Thle two latter have no building of their own. In the Lutheran churclh, divine service is performed in both the Germuan and English languages.'rlhe citizens are almost all church-going people, many of them professors. In a moral point of view., Kittanninlg stands as fair as ally of the neighboring villages; andi what is better, it is manifestly improving in this respect:- Intemperance- the great fountain of vice and crime-is less countenranced, and less practised than formerly. It must be admitted that this towvn has suffered severely from this scourge; Kittanning is very healthy-no place in Pennsylvani a more so. Intermittent fevers and epidemics of every kind are allost unknown. Thle air is fresh and salubrious, and the water pure and good. No place would form a more agreeable retreat from the heat and dust of a crowdled city, during t1he hot season of the year, than this. Tihere is a mineral spring in t-he vicinity, to which persons in ill health often resort, with decided benefitl This place is well situated for manufacturing g purposes.The hills which environ the town are ricl in coal, and somle of them in iron ore; a fine productive country surollond(s it the Allegh.ny affords good steamboat navigation, at allmost all seasons, when unobstructed by ice, and at th-e lowest sta'l of water keel boats canl runL. All these advantages exisit az present, without taking into view the projected improveimenlts along the valley of the Allegheny. Armstrong county, of which Kittanning is the seat of Jusl tice, contains a very large proportion of excellent land, an'd is rapidly increasing/ih population and wecalth. In 1830, it contained. 17,625 inhabitants; at presenlt, its population is estimated at24,000, Staple productions-Salt, Iron, Lumher, Wheat, Wool, Pork, Hqrses, Cattle, and Sheep. OFFICErS OF THE COUNT'Y. Prothonotary, Win. W. Gibson; PRegister ~ Recorder, John Mick1ing; SherSif, Samuel Hutchison; Coroner, John Truby'Commissioners, James Shields, John P. 218 APPENDIx.APP,NDIs. 219 Johinston, Jaiies Still; Treasurer, Davicl Johnston; Srveyor, Jonathan.E. Meredith. KITI'ANNINO DIRECTORY. Burg ess--Joseph Btflngton. Pfost'.aste SerDavid Reynolds. ht1Ls1iccs qf the Peacze-DDalvid Johnston, J. E. Brown, F. Rohrer, Samnuel M'Kee, Joseph M. Jardan. It1torneys act I,zaw-S. S. Harrison, George -W. Smith, Joseph Bu-lington, WX. F. Johnston, R. E. Brown, Michael GaIllaher, Darwiin Phelps, H. N. Lee, J. B. Musser. Physiciazs J. E. Stevenson, John Gilpilln Clergymenr Rev. John Dickey, Pastor of the AIssociate Presblyterian congregation; Rev. G. A. Reichardt, Lutheran; Rev. Joseph Painter, Presbyterian; Rev. B. B. Killikelly, Episcopal; Rev. D. WV. HI-awkins, Methodist. LEhdiore3 -Josiah Copley, of the Klitaznning- Gazette; J. Croll A:. J. Fatlk, of the idr9nstrong Democrat; both publishecl wee'.ly. iferc;c1a/ st Samluel Htouston, A. Colwell, Meekling C(unninglham, James Galbraith, J. E. Brown,'r. Taylor Co.,lleiner M'Connell, Dickey, Bolnnor, C.. Orr, T,o K, Wriiohit, BROOKVILLE. Brookville, the seat of justice for Jefferson county, is situated on the margin of Red Bank creel, and also on the Susquehanna and Waterford tlurnpike road, Inear the point where it crosses the North Fork of said creek. Red Bank creek is navigable for rafts from this point and from 8 miles above It, to its junction with the Allegheny river, wvhich is distant from Brookville 30 nmiles. The county having been organized for judicial purposes, the-town was laid out and the lots sold in 1830. A neat brick Court House and a stone Jail, has since that time been erected. There are a post office, 4 stores, 4 taverns, 2 blacksmiths, 2 cabinet llmakers, 1 house joiner, 1 chair maker, 1 saddler, 1 cooper, dan aboot and shoemaker. There are also three organized chi{urches. established, to wit, a Presbyteriala, a Methodist, ailt a:Baptist. Thlle population of the town at present is about 200,; and was by an act of the Legislature, in 1834, incorporated into aborough. The settlement of this county, is yet n its inifart by, but is rapidly advancing; its population -may at presenti be estimated at about 4,500. Possessing, as it does, nume~ rous finely timbered, and large tracts of good farming soiland a great profusionl of iron ore, coal, c. with every natural facility to marklet, it must ere long become a populous, flour/Y-- ishing and wealthy section of the state. DIRECTOItY Or, BROOK1YILLIt President Judge- Hon. N. B. Eldred..ssociate Judges-J0ohn W. Jenks, Andrew Barnett. Prothonotary, Register- and Recorder, Clerk of the Qr, Sessions and Orphans Court, 4c.-'Thoma: Lucas, Esq. ~.ttorneys at Lacw-Hugh Brady, Elijah Heath, Cepha:Je Dunham, L. B. DI)unham, Caleb A. Alexander. Merchants-iHeath, Dunham Co., Evans Clover' John Dougherty, and Carr. Physicians-George Darling, Rev., Garret Bishop. Justices of the Peace-Thomas Lucas, Willia.m A. Sloai.u J. B. Evansi Innkeepers--John Pierce, John Gallaghler, J. M'Kreight~William Clark. Member of Congressfor the district-Hon. Win. Beatty, Butler. The counties of Clearfield, Jefferson, Armstron.c and But-. leri compose our congressionlal district, The counties of Jefferson, Warren, Potter and M'Kean, form the 18th judicial district, and N. B. Eldred, Esq. President Judge. WHITESVILLEo Whitesville, Jefferson county, is a flourishing vil-age, sittated on Little Sandy Lick creek, in a rapidly increasing country; has the advantage of a fine water power for mills, or other machinery; there are a number of sawmills in the immediate vicinity, and an abundance of iron ore, which must soon command the attention of gentlemlen in that brainchk of business. Justice of the Peace-John Robinson. NMerchants-M'Kennan, Bausman Co.. Postmaster-James C o. Maize. 220 ArptNblkdINDIANA. indiana, the seat-of justice for Indiana county, is located on a beautiful plain, 15 m les nearly north of Blairsv'ille, and 50 minles north of east of Pittsburgh. The county of Indialna is an agricultural one, having beside the seat of Justite,e iBlairsville, Armnagh, Strongstown, and Saltsburgh in it. DIRECTORY OF INDIANA. PostLnaster -James M'Kennan. l!kerchanits William Houston, Robert Nixon, Jonathan Avres, Jolhnl Patton, David Ralston, J. JT. Sutton, W. J. Tarlor. )Druggists--Mitchell Gettys, Woodroe Douglas..Lttorzey,s at Law-Daniel Stanard, William Banks, John AMyers, Augustus Drum, Joseph J. Young. Physicians-Jam es LM. Stanard, - Gettys, -- Mitchell. J~nnkeepers--William Henry, William Clarke, Robert Nxion, W. W. Caldwell. J,xsl1ices of the Peace-Fergus Cannon, Woodroe DougProthonotary-Thomas Laughlin. J3egister and Recorder-W Woodroe Douglass. President Judge qf the Dis'trict-Hon. Thomas White. BLAIRSVILLE, indiana county, is an incorporated towvn, pleasantly' situated on the east bank of the (Conemaugh, JThe Northern Turnpike from Pittsburgh to Harrisburgh, passes through it, and the Pennsylvania Canal passes along the bank of the Conilnaugh river. A dam in the river just belowT the town, makes a good harbor and slack water navigation. It is about nine miles from Blairsville to the tunnel and Conemaugh aqueduct. Blairsville is a healthy, business town, enjoying many advantages. It was laid out in 1819, and incorporat~tl as a borough in 1825. It has at present a population of albrut 1200 inhabitants. A very considerable quantity of grain/and country produce, is sold here, as the surrounding country is very productive. One house, out of twelve, engaged ill the produce business, purchased over 13,000 lbs. of por!h ih one day, during the season. Stone coal is very abundrlnt here. T* 221 APPENDIX.~2'~2 ~ APPE NTh1. It is 43 rmiles Tiorth east of Pittsburgh. Blairsjvifle has- five churches:-1 Presbyterian, Rev. T'honmas Davis, pastor; 1 Episcopal, vacant; 1 Lutheial, vacant; 1'Methodist Episcopal, vacant; 1 Catholic, Rev. -Dr. Stillinger, pastor. It has~ threea day schools taught by females, and tiwo with male teachers; one large brick school house for the public school. system, which- is not yet in operation,. and three Sunday schools. DIRE CTORY OF BLAIRSVILLE'. Commission and Fbrwcarding Houses- Mulhollan Wa'a terlan, John Graff Co, Ierchants-Culbertbertson Thompson, Sloan Coleman - Johin Grier, Mark Grlier, John M'Crea, Abraham Armel, John Thompson Co., Lyon Mather, Steel, Boyle Co., S. M'Cune, Alexander Nesbit, IL. Graff Co.,'James Gilleland, Joseph Loughry Son, Wiin. M'Clarron Co. Druggists E. P. Emerson, J. C. Day. dttornheys. at Law--Stewart Steel, R. B.. M'Cabe, M, Brainard.: Postmaster--John Devinny. Edcitors--Mathias Briown, "'Blairsville Record."^ Justices of the Peace-Stewart Davis, Daniel H. Barr Samuel Matthews.. Steamn Engine Factory-Silas Riggs. ]ion'Foumndry-Steel, B'oyle Co. Steam Flouri?ng Mill, Spinning, C`ardint g and CassinewT,= Factory-J. N. Nesbit. Stean Carding. ancd tdllin,g Mill--Daniel M'Guireo Steam Sawmrill-John Peterso Two:Boat Yards-Greeie anld Root. Two Brick Yarlds-Campbell and XWynn. Steam Flouring Mill-Dr. E. P. Emerson, Silversmith.-- H. Boyd,. Two Gunsmniths-Ringle and Rugh. Tanneries-Win. T. Smith, S. i\atthews, HI. M'Kelliss~, 7'wo Cabinet Mlakers-Johnston aIld M'Masterso'Two Hatters-Bartley and Gilchrist," (Cocery Store-D. Short. Shibe Storer-John Devinny. Saddlers-Dodds, Latta, Kridler. Chair. kI/akers--CunIligham, Lauglhreyo: Carriage Mfiaker-J. Hiller,.60oopers-Barr, Eckles. Stone Cutter-L. Hull. Thnnlkeepers--S. M'Anulty -stage'oflce, Perseverance Line, daily; John Scott, Pioneer Line, occasionally; William Barr-' James Greer. Carpenters 9; shoemakers 6; tailors 5 blacksmiths 3; saddile-tree makers 2; bricklayers 5; stone masons 6; plastere.rs42; butchers 4; mantua niakers aicl milliners 3. ARMAGH, li'diania County, is a very healthy town, on Laurel Ilili. It is (listant 56 miles east of Pittsburghl, on the Northernz turnpike, about two miiles from; the Pennsylvania Canal, 14 miles east from Blairsville, wvest from Carroll Hill 19, and 11 from Johnstown. In this place is one church, Presbyterian, Rev. J. Terry, pastor. Also three meeting houses inthe vicinity, one Methodist, one Baptist, and one Seceder, ltastor, Rev. N. Sproul. - DI.RECTORY' OF ARMIAGHoPostmaster -James JohnstonoIterchants-J. R. Brandon, MIrs. Elliott, Meinolr BDctor-sSamuel Deulin. Irnnkeejpers-Geni. John Huey, Thomas Stewardi;, Juslice of the Peace-James Elliott. ijacksrnith-John Deulimn Tanzner--Samuel Singes. Chair Maker--David Luke. Ildtter-j ames M'-Donald. Cabinet Maikeer-James Johnston. WFTagon oMaker-Alexander M'Kinlley,Tailor Jacob Ballar d. Woollen Factory, owned by A. Matthews. There are 8 Grist and 4 Sawmills in the neighborhoocd of Arinagh. Owners of gristmills: Frederick Forrest, Nichoias Altimer, Hugh Cavens, Jacob Gammel, Paul Clark, Henry Rogers, James Finley, M. Bracken. Sawmills: Henry Suthers, Thomas Martin, William Clarke, Ephraimr N:'Celway,,AVPtNN1MiX EBENSBURGH, The seat of Justice of Cambria county, is situated withiz m7 miles of the summit of the Allegheny mountain, 74 miles east of Pittsburgh, on the Northern turnpike. Population about 450-one half Welsh, and the othler half Irish and native Americans. Ill this palce is thriee churches, one Catholic, one Baptist; and one Independent church. the public buildings are, the Court House and Jail, and an Academy, DIRECTORY OF EBENSBURGII..1ssocicate Judges--John Murray, George Roberts. ]'rothonotary--D T. Storm. J,,rtices of the Peace-Pilip Noon, Richard Lewis, Ceorz nelius M'Donald,.Ittsorneys a;t LZw--M. D. Mageehan; Win. B. Conway. iPhysgicians -Robert Young, Wlr. A. Smith. Mtercha;its--Janies Fenlon, S. J. Moore, Philip Noo, Jas. Murray, Rley Hughs, Lewis Rogers, John Davlis; 7tnaner-J ames A'Jurray. bInnkeepers - Johnstoin Moore, James Fenlon, Charles Litzinger, Jacob Mark. Editor-William B. Conway, "Mountaineer.'4 Posmznaster-JohnI Lloyd. J:ohnstown is very pleasantiy situated in a very hlealtihy position, at the confluence of the Conemaugh, in Camlbria county, and at the head of the western section of Penlisylvaiiia Canal. lIere commences the Railroad or Portage, across the Allegheny mountain, and as the canal business centres here, it makes it usually a very stirring, business place.-- About the best and purest wateri in the state, is to be found here, and pure mountain air. It contains a population of between 1100 and 1200 inhabitants. In this place there are four churches, one Catholic, one Presbyterian, one Methodist, and one Lutheran; also one printing office, froni which is issued a weekly paper, called "The Sky.".'The state owns a large depot, wherein is done the repair5.24ing of Locomotives and other machinery, belonging to the state. Mr. Thomas Youlg, has a large boat yard at the head of the canal basin, for the building and repairing of canal boats, whlich gives employment to a large number of hands. There are ten warehouses, for the forwarding of merchani8 disc, for the different transportation compaAiies. DIRECTORY OF JOaNSTOWN. -dgents for the different Lines:Western Transportation Line, Evan Roberts. Pittsburgh' ~ Joseph Purse. Reliance "s Welsh Johnson; Despatch i Thomas Binghanm Mechanics 6 Jesse Patterson, Pilot,, F. Leydie. Ohio Kentucky i' John O'Niel. Peinn'a. Ohio 66 John Royer. Union 6 Henry Kratzer' Merchants 6J ames Speer. Collector of Tolls-iH. Sharritts. Teighmaster at the Canal-Scales-John Canono Weighmaster at Railroad Scales-J. I-lays. Garzcal Commissioner-Peter Livergood, Esq. Justlices of the Peace--G. W. Kearns, Samuel Kennedy, Samuel Douglass. Jattorney at Law Moses Cannon. Physicians-Charles Phythian, Michael Hays. klerchants-Linton Chamberlin, Livergood MyersWilliam Huber, George S. King, A. Marbourg, Win. Selby, Joseph Berry, William C. Hays. D)ruggist-Go. W. Kerns. Cler gy.mnan-(Only one clergyman residing in the place,) Rev. Ed.'Terry, Presbyterian. -Postmaster-Shipley Priestly. LORETO. Loreto, in Cambria county, is situated about six miles east of Ebensburgh. Population about 450, principally Germans, of the Catholic persuasion. The soil in and around the village is exceedingly good. It contains 1 church, 4 stores, I tavern, and 2 tanneries;SUATMMIT OF PORTAGE RAILRCOAD. Sunimmit of Portao-e Railroad, seven miles east of Ebens: burgh. Population aboult 100 inhabitants. This place abounds wlith stone coalo It contains 2 taverns and. 8 stores..Pose.mto;'e'....etrl~ DV ougherty. ENIE, PA, ihe iorough of Erie in Erie county, Pennsylvania, is sn tuated on the southl shor e of Lake Erie, in lat. 42 7, N. lono 3 IN. fomn Wiashian-gton City; 372 iiles N. b-y W. fromin Philadelphla; 450 wevstwardly i'fom N. Yorllk, and 130 miles north foi'n PittSbhlurgh; is a porut,. entry. Its population labout 4000. The pubic bntldinl]5s are a court lhouse, offices and prison; an Academny well enloowed; ancd 6 churches, viz: the 1st Associate re~forimed churchii, Rev. Robert Reid; the?rotestanlt Episcopal, Rev, Bennet Glover; the Presbyterian; Rev eo. eg A; lyon, the: 3aptist, Rev, - --; the Methodist Episcopal, aeid C-ernan Refolined churches, T[he hlarbor of Erie, wthich in many important respects, is thle best on the Lake, is formed by a Peninsula, (the "Presque Isle of the Fre-ich,) whichl puts out fironl the main lmard about 3 mliles west friom the town, ext'ends thence into the Lake, about a mile andl a half, and stretches easterly about 4 miles, and terminates in the United States' Works, which conlnect it again withi the main laind, except an interval of 600 feet for the passage of -~essels. Similar public works are now in progrress at the vwes elnd of the iharbor, which, when completed will afforid safl aund easy ingress and egress for vessels of the largest class, bound up or down tile Lake, touching for and with freiog't and passen(gers, at the public or private piers of Eric, witlhout being sLbjected to the least unnecessary delay. Withinl this harbor, with a depth of water, every Where of 4 to 6 fathoms, under the lee of the Peninsula, and public works, easy of access, during the severest blows, and vessels riding in perfect'security, is erected by the common\wealth, a capacious basin, formed by piers at right angles, aiid parallel with the shore at the town, and extelinding into deep water, and embracing an area, sufficient for the commerce of some thousand canal boats, which have by thisi?PELNDIX. t imneans, at the same time access to, and shelter, at the land,. inogs for steam and other lalie vessels, with whichl cargoes may be exchanged witll great facility, at tlhe warehouses, erected on the public and private piers. The Grand Pennsylvania Canal has been located through the town, is rapidly progressing to comnpletion, and wvill terminate in this basin.'I'lie Sunslbury and Erie rail road, equal in importance withl thle canal, and ilice it comnnecting Erie wTith_ Pittslburg h, Philadelphia and Baltiiore, was authorised by the last legislature, and is expected to be coin-'neenced as soon as the necessary preliminary arllangements are completed; besides these, companies have been cliab tered 1by the states of NSeYw Yorll anid Pennsylvanlia, and the stockl already subscribed for a rail road from Erie to BLiilo, and one fioin Erie to (Cassadago;,fe latter of'these, w-ill have the effiect of7 termminatipg or continuinog tlle' Newv York and Erie rail road." So Erie by a shorter and maore direct route tfrom the point of divergance, tlhanl tbhat uwhicil reaclhes the lalke -ait D unki.rk. These -various great thorouLdg'iLares pro gressi7ng or projeceted, attracted to Erie by the superiLority of her ha1rori, cnad the imiiens e and rapidly growinig coirnmrc e of - te lake, wak lhell taken iLn connection with tlie facts, that Penensylvania possesses n0o other eligible lharbor on ler liiie of' coast, an(t that,this point can Ibe approalched by luho?ler,i, cbeaper and more elligible routes of can, or rail roadi, froeel ca of the -reat Atlantic cities, than ay,v othler point oni Lhe lakei, it cannot be doubted, thlat this town is destined soon to atta-in a coniniercial andrt mallufcturing irnportance, that vwiil fullys justify thie expectations, itat contribute even novw for its iapid grorvt'ot'The county of Erie contains a ponnlation of alout 30 000-. is exceedingly iwehl wa1,atere(Jd; ienal-:.ablyl-healtly; is fast fill ing up with an indlustrious populolation Ov ari.ciil-tuulalists; and besides the towins of Erie, embrwaces tbe flouriashing villages of Vaterford; where there is a well endlowed Academy, four churelhes, and several stores; i.Northl Easat Girard, Fairviewr WAesleyville, Washington, arnd Union i Mills The iihabitants have paid great attention to roads, which for the-most part are turinpike; and the country being gently undulating aInd free from hills, the intercourse ofi towns and neighborhoods is rendered easy anid pleasant. The towns of Erie arld Waterford weree laid out by tmheSTREETS, LANES AND ALLEYS. 21 scrve for three years; and Robert H. Douthitt and M. B. Mi~ltenberger were elected by the Common Council to serve; for three years, in place of Z. W. Remmington and Jonas R. M'Clintock, whose term of service at that time expired. APPOINTME/NTS BY THE MAYOR, FOR 1837. City Solicitor.--James Finclley, Esq. Vaccine Physicican.--Dr. George Bruce. High Constable.--John B. Gray. City Constables.--Daniel Wearts, P.' D. Wells, James Slicer, and P. Quinn, Clerk of the Miarkets.--Alexander Park..Issessor of Dog Tax.--William Ml'Donald. Captain of the WVatch--Conrad Upperman. Liutenants of do.--David Jewell, and Hugh Bateman. WATCHMI EN. No. 1 Geo. WY. Abbott, No. 9 Clarke Jewell, 2 Henry Kennedy, 10 John Wallace, 3 Thomas M'Clelland, 11 John H. Jones, 4 Richard Keenan, 12 John Clemer, 5 Alexander Gray, 13 John l/'Mullin, 6 Joseph Whitmore, 14 Robert Potts, 7 J. Ferguson, 15 Leo. Snyder, 8 Job Lusbett, 16 J. Fox, List of Streets, Lanes, alleys, 8c. in the City alphabetically arranged. Eighth st. width 60 feet, runs from Grant to Liberty, parallel with Seventh street. Ferry st. width 40 feet, above Redoubt alley,.from the Mo~ nongahela to Liberty street. Fifth st. width 60 feet, runs from Grant to Liberty, parallel with Water street. Fourth st. width 40 feet, do do do do Front st. width 40 feet, do do do do Grant st. width 60 feet, runs from the Monongahela to Liberty, above Smithfield,state; streets at right angles, and from 60 to 100 feet wide: the g round plan of Erie extends three miles along the bay or harbor, and one mile back; the scite is elevated about 80 feet above the water of the bay, to which the principal streets have been graded. Oni the first or most easterly mile square of the plan, the present'own stands, but is fast stretching over the whole plan, the entire surface of which is without any obstacle to the extension of the Trownii, having a gradual slope toward the lake anld bay, of which the prospect is pic, lu]resque and beautiful. DIRECTORY OF ERIE. Erie Bank.--R. S. Reed, President; C. MeSparren, Clashier; Robert Cochran, M. Goodwin, Samuel Brown, John A. T'racy, James Williams, A. WI. Brewster. P. Arbuckle, E. 1D. Gunnmison, Directors. BranchcfB Banzk U.. Thomas:I. Sill, Presidbfnt; Peter Benson, Cashier; V- A. Elliot, Williaim Kelly, Wm. Flenm ing, Charles IA. e'- d J. G. Williams, F-1. J. Hulicdekoper, Josiah Kellog-,,Samull HIays, Directors. Aierchan,zts.eP..S V'. Hamot, Flemiilg Brewster,'T'racy Miillar, Jackson - Graham, Kellogg, Clarke Co., Samuel Brown, M. Goodwin, JohnstonL aird,. C. Tuttle, (Chase, Sill, Co., JMoore Webster, A I Kellogg, R. )0 IHulbert, E. N. -lulbert, (eorge Selden, fHenry Clarke, WValker WVilliams, igbie Laskins, Wlliams I:tcl,*cock, S. P. Seymour , Co., vigton Preswiek 1H. 1' I.CGowan, Pierce Lelaind, Wim. A.rc T homas Moore,head, jr., Vi. P. Arbluiokle, J. Hugth',,'; Clo.,' 3. A.. Boalelald Co., J. Ziummerly, Co. C..,C L. N.'Tii'bbais, O. Spaford, J. Sosnowskie, Ball FordI lohn T Moore J. Lytle. Co2nmnisasion and b2or-wartdinig erc7ants eALS......KEel,e iog0, Co., Reed Evans, Wigh-t fi-lbTt, E. S.. -Lamot. Ofceres for Putrrchase and Sale o/'Real --a Ie.-S-Juda h C. Spenc.r', R. o. H-ulbert, Wilson King. Coun.ty Courls.-President Judge, Henry- Sh!ippen dqssociates-John Vincent, John Grubb. Clerk of CourtZ, P-othonotary, Re ister, ad Recorder-- William Kelly. NTotary Public-Giles Sandiford, ~i 28 APPENDIX. -Justices of the Pecce-E. D. Gunnison, Thomas Stewart, William Kelly, Joseph M. Sterrett, R. O. Ilulbert. /ttorneys at Law--aTomas H. Sill, George A. Elliot, Jno Riddle, Elijah Babbet, John H. Walker, W. M. Watts, C. W. Kelso, Win. Lyon, Addison May, G. Forster. Phsicians--C. F. Perkins, William Johns, W. AM. Wallace, J. Vosburgh, A. Beebe, C. Whitehead, Rufus Hills, L. Mott, Kello F. Collector of Custorn?s-Edwin J. Kelso.. R?evenue Service--Capt. Daniel Dobbins, Lieuts. 5M Con. n,or, D. Ottenger. COUNTY OF WARRENl.'The county of Warren is divided'into tllirteen townships, /iz: -Conewango, Elk, Pine Grove, Sugar Grove, Freehold, -Columnbus, Spring Creek, Brokenstraw, Deerfield, Limnstone, Pleasant, Sheffield, and Kenzua. Population about 8500. Thle face of the country is undulating, the soil is clay and loam variously intermixed, but fertile, and easy of cuitivation, producing gocd crops of all fruits, adapted to the climate. Apples, pears, peaches, cherries, grapes, plums, aridt all such fruits, as flourish in the latitude of Philadelphia, arrive to great perfection in this county. The lands of the county are divided into three classes. First, the oak and chesnut, which produce as fine crops of wheat, as are raised in any country. Second, a mixture of timber, -consisting of whitewood, cucumber, oak, beech, chesnut, maple, dogvrood, cherry, sassafras, butternut, hickory, wal.nut, c., which is well adapted to wheat, but more particularly to coarse grains and grass, for wlich it is admirably calculated. 1Third, pine and hemlock, the chief value of which consists in the lumber, though, when cleared, these lands produce,ood crops of grain, and are equal to almost any others for grazing pulrposes. The whole of this county is exceedingly wvell watered, by living springs and pure rivulets. In addition to the many fine water privileges afforded by the Allegheny, and Connewango rivers; the big and little Brokenstraw, the Kenzua, Teionesta, and other creeks, which tr,averse the county, and discharge themselves into the Allegheny, supply a profusion of natural and eligible sites, for 22 APPENDIX.all sorts of hydraulic works, many of which, are already profitably occupied. Business and Produce of the Country.-Agriculture is yet in its infancy; but since the year 1830, no part of Western Pennsylvania, perlhaps has been more rapidly settled an(d irnproved by a hardy, industrious, and intelligent yeomanry, than this county, and many of the farms of Connewango, Pinegrove, Sugargrove, Freehold, Columbus, Brokenstraw, and other townships, will not suffer in comparison with the best of those, in the highly cultivated counties of Washington,'Westmoreland, Allegheny, and Beaver. A ready home market is afforded for all the agricultural products of the county, by the immense consumption created by the extensive mianufaciure of lumber, within its limits. Lumber is the staple commodity of the county. There are upwards of 100 saw mills in the county, affording employment in the various operations connected with them, to upwards of 1000 laboring men, and yielding an aggregate amount of forty* five mnillions of feet of -lumber, annually. There is also manufactured in this county, an immense amount of shingles and Lath, and large quantities of hewn timber, are anl nually prepared and run to market. The aggregate amount of proceeds of lumber manufactured in, and run from this county to the southern markets, in the year 1836; boards, shingles, lath, and hewn timber, inclusive, did not much vary from half a million of dollars. And notwithstanding the immenlse amounts annually extracted, for many vyears past, the impression is only noticed, in the immediate vicinity, of: the larger streams, which have afforded the greatest facilities far rafting and running the boards; the vast groves of pine timber, that, border the smaller streams, and the heads of many of the navigable creeks, remain untouched by the axe, and many of them scarcelT explored. Additional saw mills have been erected annually, and are now being erected, in various parts of the county. There is every prospect that the lumber business, will continue an increasing source of profitable income to this county, for many years, There are in the county, eleven good flouring mills. Prominent Lumbermen of the County.--G. C. Irvine, Robert Russel, Josiah Hall, Robert Miles, Orren Hook, Jesse Morrison, Thomas Slone, John Russel, Oris Hall, Joseph Carven, Francis Hook, Hugh M. Bane, Timothy Barns, 230 APPENDIX,AP aNDIJo 24 a Amasa Rasnsomn, Charles Whitney, Dr. William A. Irvine, Daniel Horn, W Uilliam Liggins, John Cotton, James Eddy, Stephen Berry, c. c. Iron ore abounds in this county, and stone coal has been discovered in various parts of it; strata two to three feet thick. It is believed t.h-at upon tracing tlle veins of coal, (which has in no instance been done to any extent,),the strata will be found mluchl thicker. Reliigious Societies in the County.-Warren Borough, i presbytenria, 1 Methodlist, 1 Baptist; Sugargrove, 1 lres.Dyterian, I Methodist; Pinegrove, 1 Presbyterian, 1 Methodist, i Baptist; Deerfeld, I Presbyterian, 1' Methodist; Brolienstraw, 1 Presbyterian, 1 Methodist; Youlngsville, 1 Pres}byterian, I Metl-holost. Oine Quaker meeting house in Elk. WARRE N.?ishe'Po\wn of 7t--lWarren, wlhich is the seat of justice., for Warren counity, is beautifully situated oli the bank of the Allegheny river, immrlediately below the mouth of the Connewango river, upon a planle about thirty-five feet above low water mart, and has recently been much enlarged, by the addition or the new village of City Point, laid out in the forks of the Allegheny and Connewango, from which it is only separated by the Connewango, over which, there is a fine single arch bridge, which unite-s -tnellA. -irt-J-fl:aiabout 250 houses and stores, and a population of about 900 souls. The town of Warren was created into a borough in April, 1832-has her burgess,'council and other borough officers, and has undergone much improvement since that date. In this town are located the Court house, Jail, and other public buildings of the couity-an Academy, a Bank, two very handsomely constructed churches, and such buildings as are suitable for the accommodation of the numerous childreu, who are instructed in her well organized common schools. The private dwellings, as well as many of the store houses, and other buildings, are constructed in handsome style, and with- much good taste. There are eight dry goods, hardrara and crockery stores, three groceries, three drug and paint stores, two clothing stores, one bookstore, one printinig- office, five public inns, post office, oneAPPENDEV. tin atld copper factory, three tailor shops, two saddle and': harness shops, two cabihet shops, one chair factory,-three blacksmith Shops, five boot and shoe shops, two carriage and wagon makers shops, one watchmakler and jeweller's shop, one painter's skd:p, one flouring mill, two sawmills, clothing works, carding linachine, c. In' addition to the worknmen, who occupy the work shops before mentioned, Warren has a good supply of h1ouse carpenters, joiners, stone cutters, brlcklayers, and other mechanics amid tradesmien. iDlI;EcToR cOF WARREN. Officers of "LIumbermnen's Bank."-Pr'esident, PR Falconer; Cashier, F. Shepard; Teller, William F. Wlieeler. Burgess-G. Merril, Esq. Council-Ilon. N. B. Elcdred, II. Gilmanl, W. W. HIodcies, John Edgar, George C:hapel. High Constable- -Ansel Lee. President Jt~dge of the 1Stth Judicial Distric.-Hor.I, Nathaniel B. Eldrted. Dep. Surveor General and' Cterik of Coun'outn/' CorlsAndrew I}.; Ludlow.: Prothonotory, Regizster,, c.-.-William P. iM'Dowell. Justices of t/fie Peace-4-6:ilman Merril, Hiram GilmanP' John Andrews. Sheri-- Thomas: Martin. J.ttorneys at Lazv -Lansing. Wetmore, Samuec P. John-' son, C. B. Curtis, Gilman' Merri1, Benjamin Bartholomew,I'tiomas otruttners. Physicizans-J. F. Parker, Henry Sargent, A. Hazeltine, AMerchants-Archibald Skinner, A. H. Summerton Co. James 0. Parmlee, James Nelson, Rodgers Taylor, Jas. E. Rogers, C. Masten, John M. Olney. Grocers--A. Morrison, Isaac Eddy, Stanton Bennet, Capitalists and business men--A. Tanner, Josiah: Hall. Robert Miles, John King, Z. Edty. IAnkeepers-Armory Moore, Mans-ion I-Iouse; Nathanl Branch, jr., VVWarren HIouse; A. Hazeltine, Temperanc:e House;. J. W. Hackney, F. Hook. Postmaster-Oris Hall. Editor--N. WV. Goodrich,,., Warien Bulletin."' Principal of dcademy-Raselas Brown, A. B. Clergymen-A. M'Cready, Presbyterian; Samuel Gregg, Methodist; Mr. Grander, German Lutheran~.233 MERCER. liercer countly, (the centre,) is about 55 miles north of Pittsburgh. For agrilcultural purposes, the county is one of ihe best in the state. 1'ihe canal from Pittsburgh to Erie passes throuigh it. In the neiglhborho od of Sharon, onil the banks of this cainai,-is perlhaps the most valuable bed of coal in the United States, beingo of a peculiar kinid, between anthracite and bituminous, witlhout the least sulphur; the finest steel caln be worlold wxith it without coating. It has been tried flr ille purpose of smelin, iron, in a commnon charcoal lirl3ace, anli1 te expe'riment proved successful. In a short tinme, there is no doult but tle, canal in vlercer county will be li ned with furllraces that smelt iron with stone coal. l'he towns in Mercer county are: boreOlgh of Mercer, (the couinty town;) Newca.stle, Ne\w Bedford, Pulaski, Sharon, C!arksville, Greenville, Georgetown, New Wilmington, HarI an'.11sburgi. Thie counIty senlis from it in considerable numbers, cattle, ihorses, sheep anid lhos, and disposes of a large surplus ofi grain of all kinds, whiskey, linen, bJeesTwax, c. In the boroughl ol' Merier, there are four churches: Pre.s byteiann, Reformed Ir esbyteialnl, Methodist, and Seceder. efrvchant. s Yeager' Scott, H. Patterson, A. Patterson, ). J. j Plter Co., D. W. Finidley Co., J. R. Rogers Co,, Vi lliail M Ei e leyi- Jacob Zahnizen, Robert Stewart, Johnt Bowmian..]'twcy o'ia s--Thoiaas Col/by, Jaimns Magoffii..q/lorn)Seys'- John t l oge, Pearson i. Ste-wart, Samuel lie-- stein, WVilianm M' axweli P/t/iEcians--E. W. Glezen, Jam.es M'oagodin, Pr otlhoz ioar-I--HIugoh Bin g]mam.'-isler atld Recorder-Willi am lI. Stephenson. Poshnaster-William S. Garvin. In the boroughl of Mercer, two newspapers are publislied: -6 Western Press," demlocratic; " Luminary,," antimasolic. The county of Mercer is thirty-two miles long, and twenty--eight imiles broad. NEWCASTLE, Is located at the junction of the Shenango and Nashalock branclles of the Big Beaver, 24 miles from its conlfluence U A " I E,NN'IX wifth the' Ohio, with a population of about 500, and co1nti:i11 dry goods, 2 grocery aind 2 drug stores, 4 i-.?ns, one priint ing office, and mechanics shops of almost every description,It is situated in the heart of 8a fine counatry, for the growth of wheat andi wool. Its healthy and picturesque situation has elicited fronm: visiters unqualified praise. The Pennsylvania canal in progress of connecting Lake Erie wvith the Ohio riv-' er, passes through the town, and when co0mpleted, will opeianother channel for the rich productions of the neighborhood. Iron ore is found in abundance for 15 miles around; on the Big Run, 1 1-4 mile from town, the veins are of considerablethlickness; one furnace is being gbuilt, anld others in projection,that will afford material for the rolling mill aind nail factory fat,ely commenced in Newcastle. Bitumirnous coal of excellent quality for coke' or fuel, is proeu,,red with little labor; some of the veins are five feet in thickness. Fire clay is also found between one and tlhree mlliles from the town, in veins of two to three feet. The quality of the- quartz found in the adjacent hills, is said to be good, a;nd the quantity, taken in connection with the abund:ance of coal, would futlly justify the investment of capital by manufacturers of glasso T'he water power of the, Nashanock and Shenango, if brought into use, would be sufficient for a large malnufacturing town. A permanent dam of 10 feet high, built by the state, extends' across' each streamn at the town, connecting them by a canaland guard lock. At three different points of the town, the following aimount of water power exists, viz:-on the soutlside of the town, by a race and stone lockh firom the Nashan-' ock pool, 16 feet fall, estimated at 295 horse power. On, this race, the' proprietor,- Mr. J. 3D. White, has erected a brickl flouring mill, with four pair of stones, and a llumber m-ii withltwo s-aws, which, together with carding machines, lathes, c. are constantly employed. On the east, by a race froml a dan to be' built about 10-0 rods above, aInd emptying into the Nashanock pool', 28 feet fall, estimated equal to 748 horse power; none of this is employed except one sawmill. On the west,. by a short race, to be taken from the' Shenan,' go pool, which flows back upwards of seven miles; there is 16 feet fall, estimated to be' equal to 250 hotrse pover--total 1543 horse power, or sufficient to propel 160 pair of five feet burr mill stones, allowing nine horse power to each pair:'his estimate is based upon an average stage of water froim 34 A P P L D I XAPPENDIX.o B:;'he 15th of April to the 15th of October. In additionl to this, there is.within two miles of the town, on. the Naslianock, a aggregate' fall of 47 feet, ancd on the Big Runi. 475 feet, partially improvedl in detached parts, with 3 flour mills, 2 sawmills, 2 carding and clotlh dressing establishments, and- one oil mill, The Conneaut and Beaver Railroad, when conI structed, will pass through the western side of the town,'The Freeport and Newcastle Railroad, surveyed last season, imiust add to the importance of the place, as it will shorten the distance materially between the sections of country west and north west of this and Philadelphia.'rThe town is the celntre of a congressional district. It is passing the second stage in improvement, fromn frame building to brickl, and almiost in every house, a well of excelilent water.'lThe two. brick churches in the town, and the stone one' adjacent, evince that the inhabit-nts consider temporal Blessings unen-: joyed, without the presence of the Giver of all goodi. NEWCASTLE DIRECTORY. Postmaster-J. T. Boyd. MAerchants-- J. T. Boyd, John B. Pierson,i John Wilson,D. J. N. Ewer, Joseph KissickeI R. W. Cunningham, W. B. Osman, Henc!e'son, AMoses Elliott, L. R. George,'TW. Cleany, Robert Cochran. Physicicans-D. G. Barlow,, William Shaw, Carroltoe Anderson, A. M. Cowdlen. dittorn,eys at Law--Alexander and Wallace.:,Jtstices of the Peace--John Frazier, Joseph Emory. B3urg'ess- Jos! ua Logan. Cozncil--W. Dixo:n, E. Sankey, W. lMi-tchall, James; Watson, A. M. Cowden. Clerg,nymenz---Rev - Robert Semple, Presbyterian; Rev,Alexander Black, occasionally preaches in Newcastle. llills--Flouring mill and fumber mill, J. D- White; card; ing and cloth dressing mills; oil mill..SHARON, Mercer coOuity, a flourishiing village, 14 niles from -Mere cer, 70 from Pittsburgh, and 50( from Newcastle. lMervchants-C. G. Carver, Dall Casady, A.- J,, Ir,; Win, Reno M'Cormac. Post,nas8ter'-T. J. Porter;9Jzestices of the Peacce-Robert M'Cormac, aWilliam'B uddd, Iimkeeleers-i L. Adams, S. Ingrane,.. SwifWt, T. Bar1 rett. -Ce eCal Cobt.citors--...-J,. j. HIerrifgton.m PUL:,ASXSKI VILLAGE, Abouit 14 mlliles froml Mercer, and 9 miles above Neweas..ie, on tlie Beaver and Erie canal. AJ:cl,chants-W- illiaml Wau'li, David C. M latthew-s, Dick-- ey XWright. Post,'ca sler-WV illiam Dickhey., Zf iluecTpe;s-- J ames Rrichards, John Bver1,; J.'stice of th e Peace-:-':'lhomas Allen, IE ADVILLE, PA., T1ilE CAPITAL OF CRAVWrFORD COUJNY. METISDILLE is situated on ofie of the principal tr:ibutarie? of the Alleg,hetiy, onl a stream called by the Aborigines, G e n9,'~angrO oIUet,,),L but Iknown now by thle Inamlle of'ren.ch C r eek," latitude 41 3S, thirty-seven miles soutlh from tlhe to.vwn of Erie on Llake Erie, 90 miles north from P ittsburgbl,.-lnd 2.5 miles fi'om thle confluence of the Venlango and Alleghieny -rive rs; andt is su rrour)detli wiftl l,'bclautiful antd fer.tile ag'ric.ulturai county.. I]ittsbur)'] h, and ilmany of, tile towlns b-elo0w, arc stlippliecl f1ion! Meadville wit'h the principal parl of thle cherry, popllr, ash and oakl sawed lumber consulled by theml; and also, consit,derable pille lumber generally desieel,ds the -Venango, iLn a.rls or flat boats of about 40 tons. T''here is at preseiit Slack Water Navigation, and Canal from thle Allelheny as high as Meadville, whilch w'ill doubtless be exteide'd t'o Erie, in the course of 3 or 4 years. Meadville and its enNvions contain about 1700 inhabitants; I 1 stores; 6 blacksmith shops; l- edge tool manufactory 3 lhat factories; 2 grist mill; 2 carding andi fulling mills 3 paper m i ill; 1 furiiace and plough manufactory; 4 fLrrliture!manufactofies; 6 boot ancd shoe do.; 2 wafgon ind coach do; 1 chair manlufactory; 1 tin plate do;',i s-addle and hlarnriss ifianufactories; 2 pfearl and potash do;IPPE)NDX. 4 tanneries; 3 drug stores; 5 tailor shops; 3 printing of'-' ces; I boolk store; 7 hotels. The principal public edifices are i Presbyterian Church, I Cumberland Presbyterian,q i Episcopal, erectedl at an expense of a.,' I Methodist, bout $19,000O I Baptist, I Congregational, - 3 Court House; 1 Academy. Allegheny College, now in a flourishing condition, num: bering generally from 110 to 140 students. Rev. Dr. Ruter, iPresident; Rev. -Iorner J. Clarke,-A. M.; Rev. Wm.'MBilrton, Rev,, Matthlew Sim-pson, A. M.; R-ev. G-eorge W;o Cla'ke, Preparatory Deparltnent, 1 Seminary for young ladies, utnider the superintendence of Mlrs. G. Purson and Mrs. Jenkins. 1 Post Olice-Daniel Andrews, Postmaster.. Mclanuzfacaurers-Wm. Magaw, WV. A. V. Magaw, Sil's I'ownsencd. MIerchants-J.. D. Dick, J. M'Farland Co., Hastings 4 Smith, Douglass Herr, Shryock,. Boilen, Gill Derickson, E. Betts, Aindrew Smith, J. Shattuck, Reynolds 4. Kenedy, J. P. Davis, Cullum Thorp. dttorneys-R. L. Potter, J. Stuart Riddle, D. M. Farelly, C. B. Poweri D. Derickson, Gaylor Chulrch, T. J. Fox Alder. Judges-H. Shippen, President; John hH.E Work, Stephen Barlow, dssociate do. Justices-James Hamilton, J. P. Davis, John Radle, Wirm. Kerr, Samnuel Lord. Iand vagents-John Reynolds, Esq., HI-. J. i-luidekoper, Esq. VENANGO COUNTY, PA. VENANGO County contains a population of utpwards of 15,000, and is rapidly increasing, particularly by the einigration of industrious and substantial farmers,. from. the easteirn part of the State.'The land is generally of good quality, anld produces well. This county abounds in iron ore andSTREETS, LANES AND ALLEYS. Hand st. width 60 feet, runs from Liberty to the Allegheny' next below Wayne. Hay st. width 60 feet, runs from Liberty to the Allegheny, below Pitt. High st. width 40 feet, runs from Coal Lane to tlhe Farmers' and Mechanics' Turnpike, (Gra:nt's Hill.) Irwin st. width 60 feet, runs from Liberty to the Allegheny, above St. Clair street. Liberty st. width 80 feet, runs from the Monongahela near the point, parallel with Penn to the City line. Marbury st. width 60 feet, runs from Liberty to the Allegheny, below Hay. Market st. width 40 feet, runs from the Monongahela to Liberty through the Public Square. Penn st. width 60 feet, runs from the Monongahela, near the point, nearly parallel with and next the Allegheny. Pitt st. width 60 feet, runs from Liberty to the Allegheny,. below St. Clair. Ross st. width 60 feet, runs from the Monongahela to Fifth street, above Granlt. Second st. width 40 feet, runs from Liberty' to Try street, through the market place between Ross and Grant. Seventh st. width 60 feet, runs from Liberty street to Coal Lane. Sixth st. width 60 feet, runs from do do Short st. width 40 feet, runs from the Monongahela to Liberty, above West. Smithfield st. width 60 feet, runs from the Monongahela Bridge to Liberty above Wood. St. Clair st. width 60 feet, runs fronm Liberty to the Allegheo ny Bridge. Third st. width 40 feet, runs from Liberty to Canal. Try st. width 60 feet, runs from the Monongahela to Diamond Alley. IUnion st. width 35 feet, runs from the N. W. corner of Diamond to Fifth street. Watei' st. runs from the Point to Try street, on the bank of the Monongahela. Wayne st. width 60 feet, runs from Liberty to the Allegheny below the Canal. West st. width 40 feet, runs from the Monongahela to Liberty street,bituminous coal, to a very great extent. The followini conmprises a list of the furnaces now in operation, together with the owners' names, and the number of haiids employed,, as near as can be asceertained: Owners..Name of Furnace. Handg Samnuel Belll Coe Oil Creel Co 40 Samuel F. Dale, Franklin, 20 Cross Hoge, W. Sandy Creek, 20 Phipps , Clapp, Venango, 40 ohn11 Lyon0, East Sandy creek, 40 Win S. StSmullinl j Co, Jackson, Cr'anberry tp:, 30 Andrew M'Caslin, Rocklaud, 40 Jose ph Porterfield Co. Richland, 40 Shiipcn; Black e Co., Shippenvlile, 50 Geo. B. B. amilton Co. ulLclmd a, 50 Christian Myers Co. Clarion, 50 Cross Plumer, Van Buren, 25 Messrs. Coopers-, a foundrIy at Utica; Samiel F. Dale, a urge neal Frkanlilin, not in operation, The following will also soon be in operationl: Leoniard Sample, Beaver tp.;s Samuel Bell Co. Cranberry tp.; Reno, Adams 8 Co., Frencll Creek tp. There are in the county about 50 saw mills, and 50 grist imills; 5 woolen factories; a number of fulling mills, card iang machines, aind oil mills: and 52 retail stores. lThe following is a list of Post Offices and Post Mas-ters -Pos7t Alsters. ~o LT VUtveoi. Franklin, C ooperstown Canal, Perry, Rynd's, C,ornplanter, Fionesta, ITtica, Wesley, Phipp's Mids, Cranberry, Rockland, Agrew's Mills, Shippenville, Myers, B. A. Plumer. Robert Mason. Wiin. G. Brown. Win. Neill. John Rynd. Samluel Bell. John E. Dale. Wi,m. M. Smilevy C-. Westoin. David Phipps. James H. Millroy. Abraham Lusher. James F. Agrew. Richard Shippen. Henry Myers, APIPIENDIX. 6 38 .iPPENDX. 23-9 Elk, George Berlin. Foxburgh, Joseph M. Fo3x. Holland, Austin Merrick,. Cherrytree, Samuel lrwinl. Chztrches-In all 22 in Venango counity. Clergynmen--8 Presbyterian, 9 Methodist, 2 7eceder, i L-utheran, 1 Baptist, I Cumberland Presbyterian.'abbath Schools-2 in Franklin, and 9 others in the c.O lunty. TYemperance Societies--i in Franklin, and 12 auxiliaties in the different to wnships. Several Missionary, and other benevolent societies, FRANKLIN.'I'TIE borough of Franklin, in Venango counity, is beautifully situated at the confluence of French creek and the Allegh.enyriver.; 124 miles from Pittsbur gh, by the course of the river, and 68 mniles by land. It contains a populatioi of 800; has 9 stores; 5 taverns; 2 printing offices; 3 churches; an academy, court house, and jail. There are in the vicinity of the tOwn, one furnace, a forge, grist mill and saw mill. The French Creek Division of the Pennsylvaiia-Canal, commencles at this to,vn, and is finishied a distance of' 40 miles;- and when completed to Erie, will open a water communication from the latter place to the Alleghleny river, at Franklin. The Allegheny is navigable for Steamboats from Pittsburgh to Franklin, a considerable portion of' the year; and, with a comparatively small expenditure of moiey, the navigation could be greatly improved.'rhe United States Government has authorised a survey, with that view, which will be made during this summer. Inl making the improvemeitnt s on French creek, the State constructed 2 dams, within a mile of Franklin: one is 9 feet high; the other 16 1-2 feet. These aflbrd most excellent water power, which could be applied to all kinds of manufacturing purposes, and are well worthy the attention of capitalists. There are several other dams on French creek which afford the same adiantager. A daily line of Stages run from Pittsburgh via Franklin, to Erie; and a tri-weekly line from Phliladelphia to Erie, through the same place. The WVater243 ~ AVPENDF~X. ford and Stsquehanna turnpike passes through this town. A turnpike is also being made from Warren to Franklhin, and will be finished at.an early period.'This turnpike will,intersect the one from Tdffalo, N. Y., through Jamestowan, to Warren; and will considerably diminish the distance from Buffalo to Pittsburgh. A bridge over French creek at Franklin was erected many years ago, and a company i$ now incorporated and organised, and the amount of stock procured for building one over the Allegheny river. hilli; bridge will be constructed in the coming year. DIRECTORY OF FRANKLIN. B..4. Plumner, Post Master, and County Treasurer. Samuel H-ays, Sheriff. Lewis T. Reno, Superintendent French creek div. Penn,,canal. - James S. MyIer1s, Collector do..4 exander Do-wtell, Prothonotary, Register and Ree. c. of Venango county. R2ichard Irwin, Deputy Surveyor Venanigo co. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.James Thompson, John W. HIowe, A. M'Cahnrlnt, Jas. Ross Snowden. tMERCHANTS. Jamnes Adams, William Raymond, Myron Park, Hagug M'Clelland, Elliott 4 Henry, R. Hower, B. A. PltU-ner, RI Lamberton. PHYSICIANS. N. D. Snowden, B. Gillett, George W. Connelly. EDITORS. John W. Stingert-- Venango Democrat; Johrn P. Coc:hran-FTranklin Intelligencer. JUSTICES OF THIE PEACE. John G. M'Guire, A. M'Calmont, William Conn.ely." John Broadfort, Williaim Kinuer, George W. Conn.elly. GROCERS. -George Bingham, Jacob Dubles, Samuel Baily. -INNKEEPERS. James Kinnear, John Evans, John Tupher, Samueal Gleno,. John Gurney.APPENDIX 241: BUTLER COUNTY, PA. -U? IJER County adjoins Allegheny, Armstrong, Venango, Mercer, and Beaver counties, anld is about 30 miles in length, by 25 in breadth; il -is in a prosperous condition, and setlting fast. Its population may be estimated at 20,000; and is sill rapidly increasing. It is well adapted to agriculture, and grazing; perhaps no county in the State produces better wnheat, or a greater quantity to the acre. The price of produce has been suchl, within a few years past, that it has given new life to the farmers; an Agricultural Society has lately been established in this countvy Which bids fair to be useful, in the, improvement of the breed of cattle, as well as the course of agricutlture. The county abouncds with bituminous coal, in strata from 2 to 5 feet, wvhichi are generally approached with convenience by thle margins of the streams. Limestone, and various other mninerals, are found also. Iron ore has been found i. gre:. abtundance on Slipperyrock, Buffalo, and Bear' creeks, u-pon whvliChi there are several fuirnaces and forges.-'TBhe county is wvell'watered by numerous standing streams, upon whic- about fifty good grist mnills have been erected. There are also abou-t 60 savw mills, 10 fulling mills, 3 Powder mills, alnd 3 oil mills. nmprov"::llandcs sell at from 4 to $10 per acre; unimproved, from 2 to $4.'IThe stap!es of this county are, the ordinary agricultural products,-wheat, rye, corn, oats, barley, zc. There is a good deal of Iron manufactured, -which is generally sent in pigs to Pittsburgh,, where it finds a ready and profitable market. The timber in the county is excel-' lent and abundant. Tfhe forest trees are generally large, healthy, and luxuria.nt; and frequently as thick as they can stand. Fruit trees are also abundant in the cultivated tracts; grapes grow profusely and spontaneously.'The county has a.l-antages which caiunst be too highlly appreciated:--an aiuni'ance of pure water, andt a salubrious atmosphere. No instance of the fever and ague has been known within it. A. turnpike road passes from Pittsburgh to Erie, and another from Kittanning, through the county towl: the former is the great road from Pittsburgh to the Lakes. There are many others about to be made. TIhe principal towns of the county are--Butler, Centreville, Iarrisville, Murrinsville, Zelienople, Portersville, Woodville, Prospect, Evansville, x7V242 APPENDIX. Harmony, c. The latter is a very flourishing town, about 15 miles West of Butler, and is the former residence of the society governed by MR. RAPP; the present residence of which is Economy,' Beaver county. Butler and Allegheny counties form a senatorial district, which sends two members to the Senate: the present Senator from Butler is WILLIAMI PURVIANCE. Butler county sends one member to the Legislature; and is at present represented by SA'MUEEL A. GILMORE. United with Arimstrong, Clearfield, ancd Jefferson counties, it forms the 23d Congressional district; at present represented by HoNs. WM. BEATTY:. Connected withl Beaver and Mercer counties, Butler makes the 17th judicial district; over which HON. JUDGE BREDIN presides. T'he Courts are held in Butler, on the second Mondays of M.arch, June, September, and December, annually. The public buildings of the county are, the Coiurt House, Public Offices, Prison, and an Academy in the town of Butler: the latter was incorporated in 1811, and is liberally endowed. The people of the county are generally religious, industrious, and intelligent. The Ministers of the Gospel receive a salary, coinmonly above $300, and never over $500. The Presbyterian, including Unionists, Seceders, and Covenanters, is the most numerous religious sect; next to which, the Methodists rankl in poinlt of number: there are some'Baptists, and Episcopalians, and many Lutherans and Reman Catholics in the county. T'here are in the county about 40.churches, pertaining to the various denominations of Christians. THE TOWN OF BUTLER. BUTLER is the seat of justice of Butler County, situated about 30 miles north of Pittsburgh, on the turnpike road leading to Erie. The town is handsomely situated on rising groundS- in at bend on the north side of tlhe Conoquenessing Creek 1 and commands a fine view of the beautiful meadows by which it is surrounLded, It contains a population of about 800 persons; There are many mechanics, such as blacksmiths, cabinet makers, tannersr, saddlers, wagon makers,hatters, tailors, shoe makers, 64c.; besides many other mechanics: it is an active business place. Bituminous coal abounds in the vicinity. There is a Steam Mill at which woolen cloths are manufactured. The Court House and offices are situated in the public square, in the most elevated part of the town. It contains five buildings for public worship, which are generally well attended on Sundays. 1 Presbyterian, of which Loyal Young' is Pastor; 1 Associate Reformed, Isciach J. Niblock, Pastor; 1 Episcopalian, Mklr. Killikelly, Pastor; 1 Methodist, MIr. Henderson, Pastor; 1 Roman Catholic, NMT. Gallaher, Pastor. Two lines of Stages pass through it daily, to and from Pittsburgh and the Lakes; also, a Stage twice a week, to:ilct from Kittanning, Indiana, and Ebeisburg. The neatness of its dwellings and buildings, and the beauty and salubrity of its situation, malke Btutler much admired by travellers. DIlECTOR r OF BUTLER. President Judge of the 17th judicial district, John Bredin. Member elect of next Congress, 23d dis.-W- n. Beatty. Prothonotary, and Clerk of the several Courts-John * llivaQn. Register and Recorder-John Welsh. Justices of the Peace-William Campbell, Robert Carnahan, John Sweany, P. C. Purviance, M'laurice Bredin. Post MIatster-Patrick Kelly, jr. ttornzeys at Law -William Ayres, John Gilmore, (who has declined practice,),S'amuel A. Purvianee, Samuel A. Gilmore, Charles C. Sullivan, John N. Purviance, Alfred Gilmore, Jacob Zeigler, George W. Smith. Mlgerchanzts 0. David S. M'Lane, J. Parker J. DDonley, WV. Campbell Sons, W. W. Brandere y Co, J. Frazier, Daniel Coll, Jacob Mechellng, John Duffy, M. Laurents, W. S. Boyd. Editors-J. Zeigler A. S. M'Bride; they publish the,Buttler Repository." ZELIENOPLE. ZELIENOPLE, a post town of Butler county, 25 miles north of Pittsburg, on the leading road from Pittsburgh to Mercer, New Castle, anld Freeport; contains 50 dwelling houses, AVPtNTI)iXS I.243and about 300 inhabitants, principalIy Germans, of the Li' theran denlomination, of whom there is a large congregation. There are a few Mletlhodists, Baptists, and Presbyterians if the place, but not sufficient to make a congregation. The soil around this village is very fertile. Iron ore, lime~ stone, and bituminous coal, can be obtained in abundance. The town was laid out by Dr. Rosse Miller,.bout thle' ye,ar 1806. DIRECTORY OF'ZELIENOPLE, Post Mdster,-Go-ttlob Muntz. Justice of the Peace-C. R uhl. C!ergymatan-C. G. Sweizer Barth, Lutheran Pa'stor; Physicianl,s-A. D. Paelmie, F. Lineb inke.Aferchants- -P. L. Passavvant, John Levis, jr., Jon13 ZeigleroTanne rs--John Reed, Edward Randolph. Innkeepe?rs--Randolph Kelker, Zelienopl! e lnno; John Randolph, Clross Keys; Robert Christyl Mansion.-ouse. 4 blacksriiths; I gun smith; I hatter;- 2 saddlers; 1 timn. nler; 1 butcIher; 1 fiuller and carder; 2 tailors; 2 w,agon.nma.kers; 3 shoe makdrs; I p-ump borer; I cabinet maker. FREEPORPT, INArmrnstrong county, is pleasantly located immediately above Buffalo creek, on the left bank of the Allegheny r,ver, 30 miles above PittsAbuirgh, The Pennsylvania canal passes-over the creek, on anl aquelduct, thence through the town, and about lialf a mile above it crosses the Allegheny river on the Fireeport aqueduct. Near Freeport, Butler, Allegheiy, and Armstrong counties, corner; and tlle Westmoreland county line runs near the town, on the rigtht ban-k, of the Allegheny. Freeport has in its vicinity a number of valuable Salt wells, producing a large qulantity of good salt annually. It likewise has around it, a considerable numbL-er of industrius farmers, the pioneers of the country, who annually carry a large suplus of produce, cattle, c. to nmarket. As it is the nearest'port on the Canal for a part of Butler, Mercer, and Armstrong counties, and for the upper Allegheny country likewise; and also froml its advanltageous local situation, it is a place of considerable business; and hau V4 160,_L - t P E ND X.made steady acldvances in improvements since the canal was completed. DIRECTORY OF FREEPORT. ATerchants-'rhomas Donnelly, Lowry Cairns, Peter S. Weaver, John Samuel Weaver, Jacob Alten, Woodburn Armstrongl, Wi-m. Ralston, - Miller. Justices of the Peace-Robert Chriswell, WIm. Roop. Innkeeners-John Shoop, Wm. Truby. Post Mflaster-Thomas Donnelly. SHARPSBURGH, is pleasantly situated on the Pennsylvania Canal and Al.legheny river, 5 miles above Pittsburgh; iMr. James Sharp, proprietor. T'he inhabitants are a sober, iudustrious, and moral people.'Ihe population of the townr and immediate neighborhood, is friom 400 to 500. It has two churches, one flourishinc, Sa,bbath School, with 60 scholars; also, an efficient'emi-perance Society. with 100 members. DIRECTORY OF SHARPSBI3JRGOI Post 2iaster-- Philip Miller. -Merchants P. A. Beham, C. K. Garrison. Innkeepers-James B. Irwin, Sharpsburgh Temperance Houlse; R. C. NewpDort, William Lyon. -Surveyor 4. Con nveyancer-James Stewart. Physician. Drztg'ist-G. T. Gilliam. C'arfpenters - in. S. Thompson, Johll Winn, Lewis Dingle, L. Shurtleff. al:t on atker-Thomas Cook. Cabiniet mazker-John Miller. Cabinet k Piano Forte maker-Wi. Alexander. Tailor-F. B. M'Nanara. Sha,psBubuigh Ferry - R. C. Newport. Pine Creek do--oP. Klingensmith.. Clergymen-Rev, James Campbell, Pastor of the Presbyterian congregation; Rev. John Stack, Pastor of the Associate Reformed church. In the neigghborhood of Sharpsburgh-Mr, Butler Ohara, James Ross, jr. Esq. - W* 245 AIrPENDIX:TARENTUAM. T'HIE village of Tarentum is situated on the Pa. Canial, 21 miles from Pittsburgh, in East Deer township. It contains about 300 inhabitants, and about one-third of the houses are of brick. There are two 6 feet lift Locks on the canal, in the village, affording 12 feet fall and offering a good site for machinery. In the township are 6 Salt Works, that make Vhen in operation about 70 barrels per day; also, 2 coal mines, that supply Pittsburgh and PhiladelphiLa with large quantities of coal, This village is besides in possession of 1 steam grist and saw mill, propelled by the same engine; 1 steam and water grist mill; 1 water saw mill; 1 fulling mill and carding machine; 2 blacksmith shops; 1 wagon and coach maker's shop;'3 house carpenters and joiners; one brick and stone mason; 3 cooper shops; 2 shoemaker's shops; 1 tailor shop; 3 dry goods stores, and 2 taverns. Two churches,' both of brick--one a Presbyterian, and the other a Union church a school house of brick, not yet finished; and a Post office. Bituminous coal, plenty and good; soil in East Deer township, clay, based on coal and limestone; surface somewhat hilly, DIRECTORY OF TARENTUi,. Post Mdsterl-Thomas Neele. Justices of the Peace-Nathaniel Miller,.Robert Boyd. 2MVerchants-Nathaniel Miller; Mrs. Jamison, Samuel Morrison, John Stewart. Physicians--Robert Dunln, Goodwin. Clergymen--Rev. Samuel Caldwell, Presbyterian; Rewv Mr. Henderson, Methodist. H. M. Breckenridge, Esq., late Judge of Florida. BAKERSTOWN--ALLEGIHENY cOUNTY, Is pleasantly situated in a healthy agricultural neighbor` hood, 16 miiles firom Pittsburgll, and about 15 miles frolm B3utler; on the Pittsburgh and Butler turnpike road. A good many old farmers live around it, who annually bring a considerable surplus of all kinds of produce to the Pittsburgh iamrkletdIIRECTORY OF BAKERSTOWN. Mercihants-Thomas M'Elroy, Wm. Duncan,- Ji Jonesd Innkeepers-Hugh Fleming, J. Jones, Tihomas IM'Elroy. Tanner S, Currier-Hugh Douglass; Carpenters-Charles Wilson, George Stuart. Blacksmiths-- Robert Caldwell, jr, Thomas Waddle. Cooper--Henry Miller. Clock and Watch Maker--Joseph Brittain. Clergymen-Rev. Thomas C. Guthrie, Reformed Pres; byterian; Rev. James M'Connell, Associate Reformedcl Post Master--Dwight Thompson. NOBLES'TOWN, ALLEGHENY county, is situated 12 miles from Pittsburghii In a rich agricultural neighborhood. This place has a popun lation of 250 inhabitants. It has one brick cllurch-Scotchl Seceders; 1 steam grist mill, with three run of stones, and an engine of twenty-eight horse power; 1 saw mill, water power; besides 3 stores, whose amount of sales average: from $10,000 to $15,000 each, annually. DIRECTORY OF NO3LESTOWN. Merchants-Robert Taylor, Joseph Taylor, John Tay~ lor, George C. Morgan, Samuel Coope'r. Physicians-James Snodgrass, Oliver Crawford. Clerks-John Vallandigham, Hugh M'Curdy, Geo. AlVoc Miller-Thomas Mathewrs. Innkeepers-Jacob Drake, Joseph M'Murry. Justice of the Peace-James M'Creary. Confectioner-John Johnston. Tailors-Jamnes Vincent, James Mackerel. Shoe Makers-David Wright, James Murdock, J.'ReedJ Cabinet- Makers -James M'Caandless, Robert Harsha; Hatter- J. M. Musser; Carpenters-Isaac Musser, John Tiurner. - Wagon Maker--Washington G. Hoffman. Blacksmiths-Sanml. Morgan, Thomas M'Claren-; Saddler--John Stewart. Bricklayer-Joseph Clendening,"STREETS, LANES AND ALLEYS. 23 Wrood st. width 60 feet, runs firom the Monongahela to Liberty, parallel with Market st. LANES. Chancery Lane, width 12 feet, runs fromn the lIonongahela to 4th street, between Mlarket and Ferry. Coal Lane, width 20 feet, runs from Grant streetna Grant's Hill to Coal Pits. ALLEYS. Academy alley, wvidth 10 feet, in the rear of the University, runs from Snithfield street to Cherry alley. Adams alley, width 10 feet, runs fiom Penn street to the Allegheny, between Irwin st. and Baker's alley. Brewery alley, width 20 feet, runs from Marbury to the Monongahela between Penn and Liberty. Bell's alley, width 20 feet, runs from Liberty to Penn below Iarlbury. Barker's alley, width 20 feet, runs from Liberty to the Allegheny above St. Clair st. Cecil's alley, width 20 feet, ruls from do do below St. Clair st. Carpenter's alley, width 10 feet, runs from -Sixth to Virgiin alley near Smithfield st. Cherry alley, width 20 feet, runs from the 1Monongahela to Liberty between Smithfield and C-rant. Church alley, width 20 feet, runs fronm Sixth to Strawberry alley near Wo-od st. Diamon,d alley, width 20 feet, runs from Liberty to Grant, through the Public Square. Exchange alley, width 15 feet, runs from St. Clair street to Cecil's alley. Fayette alley, width 30 feet, runs from Hand st. to Wayne, between Peen st. and the Allegheny. Foster's alley, width 20 feet, runs from Sixth to Strawberry alley near Cherry. Garrison alley, width 20 feet, runs from Liberty to the Allegheny above Hand. ~Iay Scale Alley, width 26 feet, runs from Third street to Piurth, near Market st.SI-IOUSETOWVN, Is pleasantly located on. the S. W. side of the Ohio ri"Vel'r 1.5 miles below Pittsburghli. It has a population of 150 in-- habitants, the greater part of whom are engaged in the buil-' ding of Steamboats.'I'he value of steamboats built in this place. iii the last ten years, averages about $50,-000 per annium. Fire-brick clay, of thle best quality, 8 feet thick, within 1 200 feet of the river shore, with an, excellent road. Bituminous coal in abundance: the proprietor of this town, a short time ago, founci at the depth of 50 feet, a stratum of coal about 7 feet in thickness. This place is surrounded with- the most extensive farming leighborhood borodering on the river, which may be seen by referring to the map of the Ollio river, by striking a straight line from the mouth of the Allegheny river, to the mouth of the Sandy and Beaver Canal, which line passes through the -tovwn. it is an exceedingly healthy place; and as-an evidenlce,,we will state that there has been but one death of an adult resident for the last ten years. lThie water is oftlhe vrery best quality, and the air perfectly pure. There is a large steam saw mill in- full operation,. and another one building; a house of worship, built and recorded as stuch, by' lIJr. Peter Shouse'; 1 public school; 3 grocery and dry goods stores, viz:-James M'Clellancl, Isaac Onstot, and G-eorge Vandervort; Wm. Voodburn, Esq.~ Justice of the PeaceflIONONGAHE LA, CITY. FORMERLY WILLIAMSPORT-WA5SHINGTON' CJOUNTY7. We now give a brief description of the thriving settlemen-t opposite Monongahela City, and also the Business Directo. rT of the latter, which we did n'ot receive in time to place it under the proper head. The eastern side of the Mononlgalhela river, in Alleghenytounty, directly opposite Monongahela City, is admirably situated for mnanufacturing purposes; abounding in iron ore, and stone coal, of superior quality. There is now in suesessful operation, a large, 4 story steam grist and saw mill; the property of Mr. James Mills-: also, a' very respectable~ 148 AP11kVID-N.~iP'PNDIto 2'49!iotel, the property of Mr. James Menown, and kept by Col. Daniel Long; a store, owned and kept by Dr. George WV. Fleming, doing a very considerable business. The place consists of 1l familics, numberinig between 60 and 70 inha-bitants; among which are one Clergyman', 1 Physician, and one Justice of the Peace. The proprietor of the land, Mr. James Menown, has it in contemplation to lay out a new town on this side' of the river, which, from its local advantages,-beillg on t1e Rlobbstown and Mount Pleasant turnpike, and immedliatelv where the new Bridge is about being constructed across the Monori gahela river; and being surrounded by one of the richest settlements in Allegheny county; -bids fair, at no distant period, to becomle a place of very considerable inmportance. DIRECTORY OF MON-ONAHiIELA CITY. lUe,crhants--Vankirk, Thirkell Co., Joseph TWilson,Aaron Karn, Jamens Gordon, Charles Bollman, He1nry Ihbmsen, Joseph Alexander, Mary Sochart, Andrew Mills, C. Shouse, M'PFarland Storer, Mary Antn'Taylor, Eneas Graham, Elijah Teple Co., James Mercer, William Mills. IlJanzffactui'erls- Vanlirk, Menown Ielrron, H. Ihnvsen, MIorrison, M'Callister Vankirk, Wmn. Mills. Post 7fiaster--Jesse M artin. Justices of the Peaoce-James Gordon, Elijah Teple JI Clemans, James M'G'rew. - Physicians-Robert F. Biddle, S. M. King. CGle rgy; ny n-R/ev. George D. Porter, Presbyterian; \W. Hogan, James Mills, Methodist. ~Inhkeepers.-Josepl Hamilton,-General -Stage O:ffice;. Joseph C(alwell, Joseph Porter, Alexander Williams. Twoo Sleclra Boat Yctrds-One conclucted by William Mills, where several good steam boats have been built: Irie Butler, Foreman.'IThe other lately commenced by M'Farlandcl Storer; one boat on the stocks, of 250 tonlls: Master Builder-Robert Beebe. In the immediate vicinity of MoRongahela City, the'following gentlemen reside: Hon. Thomas H. Baird, Judge of the 14th Judicial District; John Hamilton, Associate Judge; Dr. D. H. Johnston, Samuel Hill, Maj. Warner, Messrs. Vonvoorhis, Sarnm Black, Shoal Bentley, jr., Major PRobertson, c*ELIZABETH, Allegheny county, is a beautiftlly situated manufacturing {own, in Elizabeth townlship, lying on the east side of the Monongahela river, 16 miles above Pittsburgh. The town,was originally laid off by the late Col. Stephen Bayard, in 1787, who brought out fromn Philadelphia, a company of ship carpenlters, and established the building of vessels at this point in 1800, and in the following year they built the schooner Monongahela Farmer, which was owned by the builders and farmers of the neighborhood, who loaded her with a cargo of flour, c. and sailed via New Orleans to the city of NeNv York. In 1803, the brig Ann Jane, of 450 tons, was built here for the Miessrs. M'Farlanes, merchants, who loaded her with flour and whiskey, and sailed her to New York. Thliis vessel was one of the fastest sailers of her day, and was run as a packet to New Orleans, for some time. From the above period to the present time, Elizabethtowin has done a large share of building, and has turned out some thousands of tons of boats, barges, and other river crafts, that hio legister has been kept of. In 1826, the steamboat building was commenced by Messrs. Walker Stephens, who have prosecuted it until the present,. an'd still continue the business. There are in Elizabeth 3 Steamboat yards, Samuel Walker 2, G. Stephens 1L 2 Steam sawmills, Samuel Walker. 1 - merchant mill, " 1 Water sawmill, J. Walker Craighead, 1 Green glass manufactory, B. Johnstono 1 Woollen factory, I. L, Morris. 1 Distillery, G. W. Trimble. I'Tannery, Hugh Fergus. 6 Blacksmiths shops. 2 Hotels, John Hol.mles and W. Loomis, 1 Inn, James Raynalds. 3 Entglish day schlools. i Sabbath.school, with 100 scholars.3 Churches, 1 Methodist, Rev..Mr. Reed; 1 Baptist, Dr. J3. Estep, 1 Covenanter, Rev. Mr. Crozier. 7 Merchants, Samuel Walker; John Walker, jr, Co.; John M'Donnough; F. C. Flannegin; James Craighead; Baker Johlison; Frederick Kinkerly... 1 Attorney at Law, Samuel Frew, Esq. 506 A11ftN1b1 NI X'.APPENDIX. 3 Doctors, James Estep, William A. Pennyman, J. W. Biddle. 2 Justices of the Peace, J. Craighead, J. F. Richards. Population about eleven hundred. The leading road from Pittsburgh to the National Road at UniontoTwn, passes through this place, and a law was enacted last winter for making a turnpike through this place to Uniontown, as well as to build a bridge across the Monongahela here. A charter has been granted to e;tablish a Manual Labor Academy here, which will go into operation the comling year. The IMonongahela river will, no doubt, be improved by slackwater ere long, which will render Elizabetll easy of access all the year round, and altogether a desirable place for manufactories of many kinds, as the country abounds with coal, timber, c. The town.ship is probably one of the most wealtlthy in the country, and - famed for its productive lands and practical farmers. The staples are wheat, corn, beef cattle, horses, hogs, sheep, c. The following is a list of steamboats, c. built at Eliza. beth, and West Elizabeth, immediately opposite, since the year 1826, viz: Steamboat Decatur 120 tons, Merchant 110, Star 110, Lark 75, Maryland 170, TN. American 300,- Florence 100, James O'Hara 150, Uncle Saml 480, Corsair 148, Pittsburgh 100, Laurel 60, Brunswick 200, Henry Clay 400, Dove 125, Wisconsin 100, Peoria 100, Olive Branch 100, Mediterranean 500, Gazelle 160, Johnl Nelson 150, Junius 155, Privateer 150, May Flower 100, Claiborne 280, Choctaw 120, Minor 80, Missouri Belle 180, Ioway 160, two small boats 100, Commerce 170, Plough Boy 160, Alert 150, George Colyer 450, Cumanche 160, Bee 100, Moravian 440, Tusk1ina 185, G. Washington 150, Pennsylvanian 300, Kansas 140, Rochester 125, Gen. Wayne 250, Brighton 125, Lily 125, Pilot 100, Loyalhanna 130, Coquette 100, VWheeling 120, Flora 140, Pioneer 150, Saint Peters 150, Chian 100, Salem 130, Hark-a-Way 125, U. S. Improvement boat 80, Emerald. 140, Newark 130, Pavillion 130, IKnoxville 125, Bayou 60, London 160, Riolla 150, Avalanche 150, Virginia, 120, Constellation 500, Peru 350, Beaver 70, Corinthian 450, Florida 100, Irene 165, Glasgow 300, U. S. Service boat 100, Othello 130, Chillicothe 300, Leviathan 600, one on the stocks 300. 2.51APPENDIX. Total steamlboat tonnage, 13,553 tons carpenters' measuremerat. During this time, lik-ewise, some forty barges, keels,-and canal boats have been built at the same places. Average number of hands employed in the boat building business, about one hundred: M11'KIEESPOR. T, Situated in Versailles township, and county of Allegfleniy, considered from its valtuable connlexion with Pittsburgh, as one of its -flourishino sul,urbs. It is located 12 miles above Pittsburcgh by land, ncd about 16 by the river, and is pleasantly situated on: the Monongahela, at the junction of t,he Y ougn-hioghelny T-ehe aie con.;derable shipments ofI bituminous coal froim th-is point, to supply thle manufactories at Pittsburgh, as well as to all the interrimdiate points of tradle, f'rom thence to tlie city of New Orleans. There are 10 coliieries in active, emi ploy, on the balnks of the Mononongahela ancl Youul.hiogheny,.U.witdin one mile of tlhe village, where abot t tvo mnillon bushels of the best bituminous coal are annually sliipped, at an expense of 4 cents per bushel, and resold at Pittsbqurgh at fr-om 5 to 6 cents, at Cincinnati at 10 to 12 ceints, at Louisvillefrom 12 to 16 cenlts, and -at the various points from the moiiiut of the Ohio to New Orleans, foion 20 to 25 eent s r, er bushel. Fron two to three hlundred iiien and as -iany boats, are steadily emlployed on these rivers, in tilis trade, wrhich hasi within a very few years, raised manly families, froiim indolence and poverty, to industry and affluence. 1 The village of lR'Keesport, its suburbs arnd collieries, comprise abnout 100 houses, having a population of about 500 persons, includling one steam flour 1mill, two steam savmills, a steam woollen factory, several establishments for boat buildinig, three taverns,. a church, school house, post office, c. It is considered a very valuable point of business, as its coal miines render it an auxiliary to the great mnanufacturingr entrepot of Pittsburgh, and will shortly be favored with the additional facility which the passage of the Baltimrnore and.Ohio Railroad through this place, will afford. Steamboats are in daily operation, running to and from-it, connected'wittht-he transport of coal and the other business of the Monongahela, from Pittsburgh to the heads of the rivers in Virginia. DIRECTORY OF M KEESPORT. derchants- Hugh Rowland, Andrew Soles. Coal Merchants Major William Caven, J. Jeffers, Bailey Wiggams, Clarke Co., Stacey Dunshee, Bell Co., Wost Co., H. J. Neil, M'Clusky Co., Beal C-o., Y. J. Collins, tearmnboat Builders-Cook, Finton Co. Steam Sawmill-- John Gray Co.'lour and Sawmill-Cook, Finton Co. 1'oollen Factory-Owned by H. Rowland, and leased to and conducted by M'Millen Rees. Boat Builders--James M'Laughlin, J. Wiggam, M. Bailey, Andrew Soles. Builders-Edgar Wiggam, Hamllton Stewart. -stvern Keepers -WV Stilwell, Samuel M. Rose, Jane Alexander, stice o te o fhePeace-James Evans, Civil Engineer- Johln Behan. -Postnmaster H-. RLowland. Pfysician--Salaford C. Bell, 1. D. GREENE COUNTY, PA. GREENE Coulnty is the extreme south western county of Pennsylvania, adjoining Virginia on the South, Washington on the West, and Fayette andl the Monongahela river on the east. It is a very prolific county, proclducing annually a large -surplus of wheat, and all kinds of stock, and sends more flaxseed oil to market, than perhaps: any county in the State. Large quantities of flour, live stock, whiskey, and flaxseed oil, are taken to Pittsburgh and other markets. It lhas within it, Greensboro'-lying on the south bank of the Monongahela, opposite to New Geneva; Waynesburgh_ County town; Jefferson, Carmichaeltown, Greensboro', and Clarksville. A considerable quantity of its products are brought to Rice's Landing, 16 miles above Brownsville, and thence shipped by the Monongahela river to Pittsburgh. At Rice's Landing there is a large warehouse, store, c., kept by Strosnideri Co. x APPENDIX.:254254 AppENDIX WAYNESBUIRGH, THE County town of Greene county, is pleasantly loca~ ted on the north side of the south fork of Ten Mile Creek, on the 6State road leading from the 4 "White Horse Tavern,"' on the Allegheny mountain, to Elizabethtown, on the Ohio river; and contains about 600 inhabitants. There are in this place, 3 churches-i Methodist Episcopal, 1 Methodist Protestant, and I Cumberland Presbyterian; a neat Court House, and other public buildings; a Bank, with a capital of $100,000, three-fourths of which is paid in. Preside4t of the Bank--B. GCampbell, jr.; Cashier-J. Lazear.. DIRECTORY OF WAYNESBURGH. Merchants--Jesse Reinhart, B. Campbell jr. Co., A. N. Johnston Co., H: L. Pennock, J. Inghram, Hagar Cotton, A. Stansberry, John Hook, Hays Minor, J. Strawn, J. Higinbotham Co., J. Buchanan Co. a.ttorneys at Law-E. Hook, A. Buchanan, S. Cleavinger, E. Sayers, B. M'Clelland. Physicians-E. S. Blackly, T. C. Hawkins, J. N., Brown. Editor-John Phelan-" ICiessenger."' Innkeepers-B. Smith, R. Ledwith, Winm. Sayers. President Judge--Hon. T. H. Baird. Prothonotary, and Clerk of Court-John Hook. Register and Recorder, and Clk. Orphansas Court-A. N, johnston. Post Master-H. L. Pennock. Manufactories-2i copper and tin ware; 3 tanners; 3 saddlers; 1- gun-smith; 2 hatters; 4 grist mills, and 4 saw mills. in the vicinity. JEFFERSON, Ix Greene county, is situated 8 mileseast of Waynesburgh. Itis a pleasant-v!illage, containing about-350 inhabitants, with 2 churches-'ii Presbyterian, 1 Methodist Epis, copal; 6- stores, and 4 tave rns Post Master-Thomas Bletcher.:A?iX25Pt9ts CARMICHAELTOWN,:reene county, 5 miles south from Jeffersoin, on the state -kbad leading from Pittsburgh-to Morgantown, Va., contains 300 inhabitants, an Academy, church, 5 stores, anid 2 taverns. Postmaster--S Seaton. GREENSBORO', Is situated on the Monongahela, 9 miles south from Carmichaeltown, in Greene county: contains 300 inhabitants; 2 churches; 4 stores; 2 taverns; and in the vicinity is manlufactured the "New Geneva Glass." Postmaster, D. Boughlzer. CLARKSVILLE, GRELE-E County, is situated in-the forks of Ten Mile Creek, 12 miles north cast from Waynesburgh. It is a pleasant village, containing about 200 inhabitants; 3 stores:; 1 tavern; 1 church. Post YIlaster-S. Maguire. BOROUGIH OF BEAVER. Beaver, the county town of Beaver county, is situated on, high and elevated ground, on the right bank of the Ohio river, anid about half a mile from Beaver creek. It has a population of 1000 inhabitants. In this place are two churches and two Sabbath schools, numerously attended; also a Temperance society,' pretty numerous; an Academy, in successful operation, where the ancient as well as modem languages and the higher branches of literature are taught.-L. B. Williams, Principal. It contains likewise an extensive hat manufactory, a brewery, a tannery, four smitheries, ten stores, a watchmaker's shop, three saddlers shops, five shoe and three tailors shops, four public houses, and two printing offices and weekly papers. Among the residents, are three clergymen, ten lawyers, four doctors, and one notary public. A bank, being a branch of the Bank of Pittsburgh, is located here. H. Stow, Cashier.DIRECTORY OF BEAVERo Afirchants--James Lyon, James Allison, jr., John. Bar: clay, James Eakin, rI'homas M'Creery, Robert M'Creery, Thomas Helnry, Abraham Nass, David Minis, Benj. Adams. Brewer-Joseph P. Johnston. Saddlei's-Daniel A,arquis, Johi Dauds, J. T. Conn. TVatchmaker-M. L. Todd.Tacnner-M. T. Stokes. Boot and Shoemakers --Stetphon Todd, William Fields, J. French, William Coni, J. H. Ke-nmp, Michael Kemp. Tailors-David Eakin, jr., Abraham Shelkey, D- Hall, Carpenters and House Joiners--Jackson Slew, Abrahanm Sutherland, James Anderson, J. Yarley. Plasterers--Andrew anl Samnuel Carsoe. Coopers-Henry and George Streek. -Blacksmnths-David Somers, C. iisiniger, Jamnes Risinger, Morton Eakin. If-latters-Shively, Allison Wilson. Stone Masons-Morgan Maxwell, Tallow Chatndler, -c. -Daniel Eakin. Innkeepers--John Light, David Porter, WYidow iM,oore. -Phlysicians-Oliver Smihh, Cunnil:;i';;-.-m, R. B. Barker, George Allison..ttorneys at Law--James Allison, William Allison, Daniel Agnew, J. R. Shannon, William B. Clarke, N. P. Fetterman, H. Roberts, S. Meredith, Mr. Chamiberlin, Mr. Jones, Thomas Cunningham. Clergynmen-A. O. Patterson, WVilliam Maclean, Presbyterian; Mr. Calender, Mr. Munroe, Methodist. Justices of the Peace-William Clarke, David Bacis, Jas:. D. Eakin. Member of tCongress elect--Hon. Thomas Henry. dssociate Judge-Benjamin Adams. County Coommissioner- Janes D. Eakin. Clerk for Commissioners--Richard Agnew. County Treasurer---John Barclay. Prothonotary zand Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions and Oyer and Terminer-John A. Scroggs. Register and Recorder and Clerk of Orphans Co trtThompson M. Johnson. Editors--William Henry, "'drgus;" Alexander Niblaw,257 NEW BRIGHTON. New Brighton is pleasantly situated on the east bank of ihe Big Beaver river, about 2 [-2 miles from its mouth, and immediately apposite and at the foot of the lower falls of the said river. At the upper or north end of the town, is an ele.gant and permanent bridge, of 600 feet in length, with four spans and arches, built by a company, and cost $14,000. Arlchitect and contractor, William Le Barron. This bridge connects the -villages of Brighten and New Brighton, and is on the mainl leading routte to the lakes, There is also being erected, and now nlearly completed, at the south end of this town, a bridlge of the same construction of 400 feet in length, with two spans and arches, also by a company, and will cost about. 15,000. Architect and contractors, Lothrop Le Barron. This bridge connects the villages of New Brighton and Fallston. There is in this place, one bank, viz: Office I)iscoulnt and Deposit Bank U. S. President, John Pugh; Cashier, William HI. Denny; Directors, R. Townsend, M. F. Champlin, James Patterson, Ovid Pinney, E. K. Chanm berlin, A. WT.'Townsend, J. P. Johnston, of Beaver county. John B. Pearson, of Mercer county, and John Gilmore, of Butler county. Oice Beaver CozUnty Insurcance Com,panya. Capital $400,000.- President, R. Townsend; Secretary, Edward }Hoops. This inrstitution has an agency in the city of Pittsbuirgh. A Seminary, for the instruction of youtng ladies, establish-- ed and conducted by Mr. and MVrs. Leech, late of H1-arrisburgh.'T'his institution is very popular, andl deserving encouragement. There are also' several places of worship, amongstfwhich are the followiing denominations: 1 Presbyterian; 2 Friends, (or Quakers;) I Seceder; 1 Unionist, and i Methodist.'here are 9 stores, 2 flouring mills in operation and two more being erected, 2 sawmills; 2 lath mills, I woollen Factory, 1 Ingraine carpet factoryj 1 patent felt carpet manufactory, (these three last mentioned are now about commencing operationrs.) 1DIRECTORY OF NEW BRIGI-ITON. Merchants-John M'Combs, Edward I-loops Harrison Mendenhall, John Lukens William Ashton, J. P. Smith lkptlr"NDI.STREETS, LANES AND ALLEYS. Irwin alley, width 20 feet, runs from Liberty street to the Allegheny, above Irwin st. Jail alley, width 20 feet, runs from Fourth to Liberty street, west of Market. King's alley, width 10 feet, from Fifth to Virgin alley, near Market. Aiiltenberger's alley, width 20 feet, runs from Seventh st. to StraWlerry alley, east of Smithfield. Madison alley, width 25 feet, runs from Hand st. to Garrison alley, between Penn and Liberty. Maddock's alley, width 20 feet, runs from Penn st. to the Alleglheny near Irwin street. Steam Mill alley, width 20 feet, runs from Penn to the Allegheny near Hand st. Plumb alley, width 20 feet, runs from Grant st. to Liberty, between 7th and 8th. Redoubt alley, width 20 feet, runs from the Monongahela to Liberty below Ferry st. Strawberry alley, width 20 feet, runs from Grant st. to Liberty above 6th st. UnIion alley, width 10 feet, runs from 6th st. to Strawberry alley near the Union church.' ~7irgin alley, width 20 feet, runs from Liberty st. to Grant, between Fifth and Sixth sts. List of Streeds, Ulleys, Lanes, 4c. in lleghenytowno Ann st. width 40 feet, runs from Bank Lane to Craig st. Beaver st. width 60 feet, next E. of Penitentiary. Canal st. width 40 feet, runs along the westwardly side of the Canal. Carroll st. width 40 feet, above Jackson street, in Mechanics' Retreat. Correy st. width 50 feet, in Robinson's plan from Bank Lane to the Allegheny. Craig st. width 50 feet, from Bank Lane to the Allegheny River. Darragh st. width 60 feet, from the Canal to the River. East st. width 40 feet, from Ohio Lane to Water Lane. Federal st. width 80 feet, runs from the Allegheny Bridge to the Franklin Road. 2-1 Co,, C. H. Hpops, lThomas T.IReno, Oowaft Dunliap John Rainbow, Talbot Townsend. Dreuggists-;Chamberliln 8 I- oops. Physicians--W. H. IH. Chamberlin, J. Owens. Justices of the Peace -David W'ocester, Isaac Wvalker. dIttorney at Lauw Brown B. Chamberlin. Tailors-2Thorn Eastburn, M'Creary HIaviI, Harr-i~ son Graham, William WVallace. Ca,penters- Johnl C. Hunter, Isaac Walker, Paul Jones, James Walker, Samuel Vennemon, William Tanner, M. lB. Mason. Brick Makers-Peter Hehry Readl, Samuiel Magowan,T Bryan Sippy. Coach Factory -W. H. Blanchard. WAHagon. MAaker-James Wilsoml. Bricklayers-Sanmuel Magowan, Son, Mark D. Brad' way. Plaste-rers-Janies N. Beabout, Samuel Stokes, Sylvesite Hunter. Lumbermen-e Maynard Hoops Menidenlall, M. B. 1Ma,son, Benjamin Davis. Painters and Glaziers-Vannemlon Garrison. FVenician Window Blind Factories-Worcester ClarkeJ. M'Kenzie Co., Melchior Shuster. Blacksmniths-Samiluel Funlckhouser Co., Brovn Fleming. Ml-Ellers -Levi M'Connell, Josepl B. Coal, Tanners and CGurriers--David Jolhn Hoops. Shoe Shop -William Brown. Hatter-Samuel Ramsey. Hotel-John Horbach. General Land, 18gent-.Marcus-'T. CS Gould, FALLSTON. This Borough is situated immediately on the Beaveo river; on the Falls, about two miles from its mouth. It was incor..porated by the Legislature in 1829, and contains upwards'of 1,000 inhabitants; who are principally engaged in the various manufacturing operations, carried on by means of the immensely important w ater power here possessed. The construction of the race, by an incorporated water eompanyl;2 -58 IAPP i:0APPENDIX. 25g.0tiatlling them to avail theimselves of the wrater of the Beaver, to its fuill extent. By thtis water power, the' fol-lowing ma-1 liufacturing, and other es!tablishments, are now in operationTwo Sai mills, one owned by Thomas Johlnston, who can cut froinm 700,000 to 1,000,000 feet of boards, annually. The other, by Charles Lukins Co,, who call cut upwards of 3,000,000 ifet per anilnum. John Pugh,~ Co's. Oil Mll-iwith an I-Idraulic press, Where is mariufactured betweel 6,000 and 8,000 galloils of oil, per annumi. Pugh ~- Bacumn's Sash Factory-~-where Sash of all sizes and descriptions is manufactured, for the easterin ai-d western inarkets. Townsend, Beard c CUo's. TiTire Maanufactory-Here'Wire of all sizes, to the amount of sixty tons, per annum, is manulfactured. This is one of the most complete and operative establishments of the kind in the Union, from whence the great valley of the Mississippi is supplied in this article. NVorth, Brown ~4 Co's. WFoollen Establishment--whereare made jeans, sattinets and flannels. Miner l Champlin's Bucket Factory, is a curious, interesting and extensive conce,rn, where are manufactured about 30,000 of those neat and necessaryfdomestic articles, so well known to every housewife. C. C. TVolcott has a large factory for the manufacturing of ieans upon a very extensive scale, with splendid mnachinery, urisurpassed for excellency and beauty, by anly in any part of the country. E. t J. Punht s Flozr M_ill, with four run of stones, is ca4 pable of maniufacturing 12,000 barrels of flour per annum, Johnston 4 Stockton1s Paper AMill, is in full operation; and manufactures paper to the amount of $25,000 yearlyd there is also a large store attached to.the mill. R., W.'tilson, carry on a Woollen Factory of jeans, sattinets and plain ciotlis. Samuel Kennedy has an extenisive Chair and tFi7eelwright' BIctory, canried on by water power: Richard M'Farland's Flour and Oil Mill, in fiill operation, two pair of stones running, principaIly employed in the country trade. Thorrtby 4' Townsend, extensive machinists, cabinet makers and manufacturers, with six pair of carding machinesdIn this place is one brick academy, which serves as a ptace of public worship, for various denominations, in which are kept two day aind one Sabbath school. In New Brighton, with which wve are about being connect/bd by a beautiful bridge over the Beaver, Mr. and Mrsi Leech's female academy is established, in a most charming situation, surrounded with romantic and picturesque scenery, This institution is in.its infancy, but the reputation of its principals has been long established, and it bids -fair to beextensively useful. Here is also published the Fallsto7n and Brighton GuzeXte, edited and- published by Jolhm Winter, every Saturday. This place" and the surrounding neighlborhood, bids fair to" be extensively increased, in consequence of the immense miineral and water advantages Twhich it possesses. DIRECTORY OF FALLSTON'. Posthnaster-E. K. Chainberlin.,1 crchants-- Lukens Bons, Mendendenall Millhouse M. Gilliland, Julius D. Dorris, IR. Warnick. Dru'ggist John Winter--keeps also an~ extensive store of general merchandise. Physician -E. K. Chamberlin. Boot (azd Shoecmakers-'G. Barnes Co., Watson Brown, Nicholas Millar. Saddler-Jacksoln. M/~erchant--In the village of Sharon, within the borough of Fallston, John Dickey. FREEDOM.Freedom is one of the most picturesque and beautiful villa, ges on the Ohio. iJt is situatedt on thie north bank of the Ohio, two miles above the mouth of Bea-er river, and twen~ ty-six miles belov Pittsburg'h. The location of the village, vwhich in 1833, was covered by forest trees, in a state of hature, is an-inclined plane ascending gradually back from the river, probably a quarter of a mile, commanrding a delightful prospect of the, nieighbo-ing scelery, and so that every house in the village may be distinctly seen. from the riverai ~ising step by stept one above the other, 960. AIIVENIDIX.;~'i1~4there are about one hundred houses, with a population of about 600, principally mechanic.s with their families. The people are moral and religious, many of whom belong to the Methodist connexion, and some to the Presbyterian, Baptist, c.'I'he principal business, manufacturing, c. is as follows: an extensive steamboat yard, conducted by Messrs. Phillips Betz, the proprietors of thle village; a foundry and stealmn engine manufactory, by J. Baker Co.; a larue steam sawmill, an extensive distillery and grist mill, by J. Stahl Co., besides which there is an extenslve joiner's establishment, also cabinet makers, shoelllakers, blacksmiths, c. The value of steamboats and'other vessels built in Freedoln, annually, amounts to $75,000; that of building and putting up steam engines, to J100;000; the value of joinlers work upon steamboats alone, to $ 0,000; tlhe product of the foundry, to,20,000; and that oC the distillery, to *t25,0100, making an agg-regate of $2v50;000, which is a portion of the business of the place, and an annual increase of about 50 per cent. The village contains four grocery and dry goods stores, and three public houses. The names of the merchants and trading companies, are-- Phillips M'Connell, Stiles Fisher, Philip Bentel: John Donnan, J. W. Mead. Innkeepers-Samuel Farmer, J. W. Sarend, Thomas ~G Kerr. Physicians- Willi~am Smith, J. F. RobinsoniS HAPRON. Sharon is pleasantly located on the left bank of Beav-er river, about a short mile from its confluence with the Ohio river, and about the same distance from the borough of Bleaver, Bridgewater, and Fallston. The leading road to Ohio passes through the town, and it is the residence of a numbe.r of very industrious, deserving citizens. DIRECTORY OF SHARON. 2Merchants-Robert Darragh, John Dickey. Tanners-Joseph Samuel Moorhead, James DarraghBoot and Shoemakers-J. T. Miller, S. Scott,APPENDSXz Boat Builder -William. DavidsollO Blacksmith--Thomas MI'Clelland. Innkeepers-J. Murray, J. Davis. Justice of the Peace--R. A. Carlton. Clergyman---Jonathlan Davis, Baptist, FAIRPORT, BEA:vER Cbounty; is situated on the north: bank of the Ohico eiver, at the mouth of Beaver~ 28 miles below Pittsburgh. 1t is one of the most eligible sites on the'river. The landing is surpassed by none:, in point of population, it is in its infancy, but destined from: its peculiar location, to be a place of much business. It is the terminating point of the Beaver and Erie Canal, connectel with xhich is the Mahoning Ca-- nal, both under active progress, and when completed, will give a water communicationu to Cleveland, O., and Erie, Pa. The'valley of thle Beaver rier is rich in mineral productions,, and is also supplied with the best water power in the Wrhole western countrv. From all these facts, and many others which might be set forth, we can look forward with confidence to the not distant day when, Fairport will be a place of large commercial, manufacturing, and forwarding. business. Fairport at present contains about 200 inhabitants, two'large and commodious hotels-oneb b James M'Clain, the other by E. Jackson'; both men of much experience in their' business: one forwarding and commission, and one large general goods store, by Win. 4P6wer: that is one of the largest and best stores, and better stocked' with goods thanliost stores west of the Allegheny, and is directly on the bank of the river, and in front of the Steamboat Landing. It. also contains I lawyer; I blacksmith shop; 1 extensive fire brick manufactory; 1 keel boat yard; 2 lumber yards; 1 rope walk just commenced; I grocery; 10 Carpenters; and: all the' minutiae of a young town. A. M. Woodriff is now' building on an extensive scale, a Chair establishment that will give employment to at least 25 hands; in the factory, his turning and much of' the, work will be done by steam. Other works are in contemplation, that we trust will be erected dturing'the: year. We would, say to all who wish to Qo-APPE-NDI-X. Xate themselves in a place destined soon to be of, much im-.portance, to settle here. We vant men of enterprise;.men who will avail themselves of some of our many advantages, to reap from them a rich reward, and give to all an impetuis -to business. FRANKFOR', IN Beaver county, is a flio ishing village,,6 miles fromn:Pittsburgh, 20 miles from Beaver, and thirteen miles from.Georgetown. Near this place are Jloated.the FrankJbort Springs, which are now very much resorted to by our westSern people, on account of their medical qualities, and delightful retreat from the cares and drudgeries of Pittsburgh, ig.the months of July and August, every summer. DIRECTORY OF FRANK-rORT. Post Master--Andrew Knox. Merchants-James Caimeron, Samuel Thompson, Alexo Mossman, James Morrison. Physicians-Win. Banks, James Banks, Dr,. Veers. Clergymen-Rev. Mr. M'Elwee, Sece:der,; JamesSloaqn, I. D., Presbyterian.,Justice of the Peace- J. Ewing. Hotels--Frankfort Hotel, James tDungan, at Frankfort Mineral Springs; Erankfort House, Edward Maginniss. Both these Hotels are well kept, and good accommoda,. i:1ons are furnished on moderate terms. GEORGETOWN, A small village., pleasantly situated on elevated grounld, on the south bank of -the Ohio river, 40 ~miles belo,w Pitta burgh. Post Master-Zebulin Kinsay, Esq. Merchants S. M.. Prudence.,Justice of tle Peace--Thomas Foster. SMITH'S FERRY, Imnmedlately opposite Georgetown. bAfer-ntaA3 ad InnkeepersS. S#.S. rnai~t:4GLASGO W, A small village, one-half mile below Little Beaver. }ferchar7ts-Gebrge Dawson, John BBunton. O1O10 VILLAGE1, Two miles fi'iom tlhe Ohio river, on tlhe direct road to Dar}iuzgton and Wareiren, Olio. It is 42 miles below Pittsburgh, iJreatchants--Benjaamin Danson, Messrs. Scroggs S-~ Co. FAIRVI EW, Four miles from the Ohio river, on the saime road, a-nd 44 miles below Pittsburgh. 1irclbanats--J. J. L Lyons. Is 31-2 miiles fi'rom Georgetov:, on the Ohio river, 11 from Ileaver, and 28 mailes west ofi itsibulrgil. An industrious, flourishing village, and drivingo an excellent busiless. Postmaster-Joseph M'Ferrin, Esq. 7erechaants-h'Ferrin -Lawrene, Sam8uel Witherspoon, Sallluel M'Laulghlin, James Tr-imable. Grist arnd Saw nmill-R. D. W/right. ALlso,.2 tanneries; 2 smithl shops; I wagon maker; 2:tailors; 2 hatters, co LEW7ISTOWN, Is thlle seat of Justice of Mifflin county, and is situated oN -the bank of tlie Juniata river, at the point where t-he Kishaecoquillas creek empties in-to it. The Cishacoquillas Valley (better known as the 6" Big Valley,") commences a short distance above this place, and extends up to within 6 miles of Huntingdon, being twenty-five miles in length, and three in breadth, it is first rate limestone land, is well farmed, and the farms,are well im,proved. It is principally settled by. 26 I APPE NDIX,Germans. In addition to the produce of the soil of this valley, which is very great, it contains the best iron ore in that section of the country. There are three Furnaces supplied from the ore of this valley, which is known by -the name of the Greenwood ore. The fertility of this valley and the manufacturing of Iron, adds greatly to the prosperity of Lewistown and makes it quite a commercial port. It is quite a handsome and flourishing place, contains about twenty-five hundred inhabitants-the buildings are generally of brick, and the place has a very lively and business-like appearance.'The Pennsylvania Canal passes this place. LEWISTOWN DIRECTORY. Commission and Forwarding' mPerchants--J. J Milliken, Henry Stoner, Francis M'Coy, T. F. M"Clure, Maj. David Cummings, John Long. - Merchants-J. J. Milliken, Heniry Stonier, Lewis Watsson, James Parker, Henry Kulp, To Keckler, Mrs. M'Cornick, J. A. Sterrett. (Clergymren-Rev. James Woods, Presbyterian, Rev. Henry Tarring, Methodist, Rev. Mr. Hough, Episcopal, Rev. Mr. Wyles, Lutheran. dttorneys--Gen. A. S. Wilson. Col. Ephriam Banks, James M'Dowell, E. L. Benedict, D. W. Hulings, Isaac Fislier, Ieeuben Hale. Phlysicians--G. B. Ard, James Culbertson, Col. James vF~'C0nnell. Prin-ciipal I-oteTs-National Hotel,'William. J Steel, Lew, istown Hotel, S. W. Stuart, Farmer's Inn, James Turner. Drzuggists--Charles Ritz, C. Schwartz, Win. Marks; Po3stmaster-S.'W. Stuart. Stage Proprietor-Alexander Wilson. iro.n master-General George M'Cullough. Couzty tTreasurer--James Burns, Esq. Tihere are two papers printed at this place-The," Lew-:istown Republican," by Hale and Hemphill,-",s Lewzistown Journal," by Wmi. P. Elliott. There is a Bank here, called the'Lewistown Bank," of which Joseph Milliken is President, and A. W. Burns,.-Cashier. y 265 AiP3PE NI.IX. o266 APPENDEX. Directors-John Norris, James Parker, Roland Curtiji James Potter, James Hale, James M'Dowell,- Amos Gustine, James Criswell, Henry Stoner, J. B. Ard, Henry Long, John Sterrett. HUNTINGDON COUNTY. Huntingdon county is bounded by the following counties, viz: on the east by Mifflin, on the south east by Franklin, on the south by Bedford, on the west by Cambria, and on the north and north east by Centre. It embraces an extensive, interesting and valuable portion of Pennsylvania, and perhaps is not surpassed by any county in the state, in the richness and variety of its mineral deposits, the fertility of its soil, the steadiness and extent of its water power, and its conveniences for obtaining fuel for manufacturing purposes. The eastern division of the Pennsylvania Canal passes through it a distance of about 60 miles, and terminates at Hollidaysburgh, where it connects with the Allegheny Portage Railroad, by means of which, bituminous coal of excellent quality, for fuel, or for manufacturing purposes, can be obtained from the Allegheny mountain, at. moderate prices. The streams are nunierous, almost every section of the county having some, that -are valuable for water power; but the principal streams are: the Frankstown Branch of the Juniata, Little Juniata, the Raystown Branch of the Juniata, Sprucee creek, Clover creek, Piney creek, Stone creek, Shaver'. creek, Big Trough creek, and Aughwick creek. The soil of the valleys is generally limestone, and yields abundant crops of wheat, rye, corn, oats and hay. Lead ore is found in Sinking Valley, and about the close of the American Revolution, one of the mines, was worked to some extent, but afterwards abandoned, as is'believed, in consequence of the miners not knowing how to discharge the pits of the accumulating water. The predominating ore, however, is iron, vast bodies of which are found in almost every section of the- county. The manufacturing of iron constitutes one of the principal branches of thei business of the county~ as is. ~hown by the following list of Iron Works, to wit).IRON WORKS. ctirly products in round numbers, with the name of tlthe township in which each is situated, and of the stream from which the water power is obtained, and by whom owned. _E la.......,it Antis towns1hip:_ Elizabeth Furnace, owned by Edward Bell, about'Iarian Forge, " " " Antis Forge,,, Graham M'Camant, Cold Spring Forge, " John Crotzer, Forge, - A- R. Crane, not finished, (The above works are all on the Little Juniata.).In Allegheny township:-- Allegheny Furnace, owned by E. Baker Co. (This furnace is on one of the heads of the Frankstown Branch of the Juniata.) In Barr1e towlnship:Greenwood Furnace, owned by Rawle Hall, Forge, owned by W. A. Couch, but now under lease to Rawle Hall, (The above are on Stone creek.) In Frankin townshipl:Huntingdon Furnace, owned by G. S. 11. Shoenberger,'` (on the Warrior's Mark Run,) Pennsylvania Furnace, owned by Shorb, Stewart Co. Elizabeth Forge, owned by G. J. H. Shoenberger, Coleraine Forges, (three,) owned by Shorb, Stewart Co, Elizabeth Forge, " R. Moore, Franklin Forge, " C. Wigton, Millington Forge, " William Hopkins, Stockdale Fqrge, " John S. Isett, (The above are on Spruce creek.) In Cr1omwell township:Rockhill Furnace, owned by J. M. Bell, Winchester Furnace, owned by T. T. Cromwell, now in the occupancy of J. M. Allen, (The above are on Shade creek.) Chester Furnace, owned by G.-W. Joel Pennock, (now being erected,) Aughwick Forge, do. do. do. (The above are on Aughwick creek.) In Frankstown:F'rankstown Furnace, owned by Daniel Hileman. In Hopewell township:Clinton Forge, owned by William Hopkins Beightel, (on Raystown Branch,) Amount carried over, MET. BLMS. ONS. TONS. 600 400 450 400 1,200 350: 1,1500'"1;,700 504) 1,150 400 300 300' 250 3010 200 600 too00 450 I -STREETS, LANEES AND ALLEYS,.25 G- 4nam st. width 60 feet, runs from the Canal to the A1~ghieay. Ivgnenyi Goderich st. wvidth 60 feet, runs from the Canal at Lock No. 3, to tthe RPiver. -sabella st. width 50 feet, runs from Federal st. to Guyasoto Lanae. Jacksoln st. width1 40 feet, in Mechanics' Retreat, at riglit an gles swith F'redericlr st. Tilbuek st. widthl - fe et, in Robiinson's plan, near the Saw IT ill., Ltacoek st. wvidlth 530 fet, irom Banki Lane to $eely strleet. Liberty st. width3 i6et, parallel with Waslingtoll street, E. Comlmons. M1organ st. rins from Laecoc st. to the Alleglheny Rivelr. North st. widlthi 40 feet, paiallel writh Water Lane. Qlio St. widthl 80 f rt i -en througl thle Pulblic Square, at right angles with Federal st. Rebeca st. width 40 feet, runs from Banlk Lane to Craig st. %Rbinson St. w7,idth 50 feet, runs at ri.ght angles wsith Federal. street. Sandusky st. widtlh 60 fee, next east of the Public Square. ieely st. widtlh 60 feet, runs f;rom the Canal to thle Rivier near thlle Hope Factory. Washingtoln st. wiidtlh 60 feet, East of the Coimmons. AWashington st. ridth 40 feet, runs aloing tihe S. side of thie Canal, M'Donald's plan. Wa ater st, width 40 feet, nIext south of the Public Square W"est st. width 40 feet, next west of 1. Deinny's house. LANES. Bank Lane, width 33 -seet, runs along the bank of tht-e Oiio and Alleglheny rivers. East Lane, width 33 feet, runs from the Allegheny to the Meridian line, Guyasoto Lane, width 33 feet, runs from the Commonis to the Allegheny. Island Lane, width 33 feet, runs from Ferry to Pasture Lane. Long Lane, width 33 feet, runs from the Meridiarn Line to the Allegheny river. Ohio Lane, width 49 1-2 feet, runs from Ferry to Pasture Lane. C268 PIG MET. BLI$'S TO NS TONS. Amount brought over, 7,050 5,000 In Morris township:-- Etna Furnace, owned. by H. SO Spang', 900 Etna Forge, 64. - 600 (The above are on the Frankstewn Branch of Juniata.)N Union Furnace, owned by Michael Wallace, in the occupancy of Dorsey, Green Co. 1,000 (On the Little Juniata river.) In Porter-township:Rolling Mill, owned by G. Hatfield Co. (not completed,) Forge, 65 (On the Frankstown Branch of the Juniata river.) In Tyrone tow4nhip,-- Tyrone Forges, (two,) owned by William Lyon Co. 1100 (On the Little Juniata.) In Warrior's Mark township:Bald Eagle Furnace, owned by William Lyon Co. 1:500 (On the Little Bald Eagle creek.) In West township:-- Juniata Forge, owned by G. J. H. Shoenberger, 600 Barre Forge, 9" Dorsey, Green Co. 600 (On the Little Juniata.) In Union townsAs':Mary Ann Furnace,, owned by John Savage, and conducted by George Thompson. 700 Mary Ann Forge, owned and conducted as above, 450 (On Big Trough creek.) In Woodberry township: Springfield Furnace, owned by Samuel Royer Coo 1,200 Franklin Forge, c.. 6 ". 450 (On Piney creek.) Rebecca Furnace, owned by Dr. Peter Shoenberger, 1,400 (On Clover creek.) Cove Forge, owned by Royer Schmucker, 500 TFurnace, "4 H. S. Spang, (not finished,) (Both the latter on the Frallkstown Branch of Juniata.) Total amount of tons, 13,750j9,300 RECAPITULATION 16 Furnaces. 24 Forges. 1 Rolling Mill. BOROUGH OF HUNTINGDON. HUNTINGDON, the county town, situated on the Pennsyl-. vallia Canal, had at the last enumeration 1226 inhabitants.DIRECTORY OF HUNTINGDON..Aerchants-Fisher M'Murtrie, J. B. Miller, Peter Swoope, William Dorris, Thomas Reed, C. H. Newingham, James Gwin, William Stewart, S. F. Green, druggist. Jlttorneys at Law-Robert Allison, William Orbison, James M. Bell William Orbison in connexion, under the firm of Bell Orbison, A. P. Wilson, James Steel, Thoimas Montgomery, John G. Miles, George Taylor, under the Firm of Miles Taylor, D. Blair, Thomas P. Campbell. Physicctns-John Henderson, Win. Swoope, B. Luden, B. AI'Murtrie, Jacob Hoffman. Confectioner- James Saxton, jr. Inzkeepers-George Jackson,' Eagle Hotel,' Joseph B. I-ienry,' Washington IHotel,' Christian Coutt,' Farmer's inn,' John MI'Connell,' Black Bear.' Postmaster- Isaac Dorland. Justices of Ihe Peace-Daniel Africa, William Moore, Demniis Buoy, William Simlpson, David Snare, Thomas Read. Sherlei' of thle County--Tho'mas Loyd, tatce'enator- Gen. David R. Porter. President Juzldge-Hon. Thomas Burnsides..ssociatce Juldges-Joseph Adams, Joseph M'Cune. Petired (eentlemen-Hon. Robert Allison, John M'Cahan, Patrick Gvwinn, William Orbison, David M'Murtrie, Sen, Philip Shultz, John Whitacre, Sen. Samuel Steel, William $teele, Casp-r Schnerr, Doe:or B. M'Murtrie. Churches-One Presbyterian, Pastor, Rev, John Peebles, one Episcopalianl1 Rev. J- F. Hoff, one MAethodist Episcopal, one Seceder or Associate Reformed, one Catholic, one African Meth-odist Elpiscopal, One Female Benevolent Society, 7 taverns, 1 Grist and Saw mill, I brewery, 2 tanneries, 3 blacksmith's shops. 2 tailor's shops, I cabinet imakler's shop, 3 carpenters, 2 distilleries, 4 shoenmaker shops, 1 silver smith, 1 manufacturer of earthen ware, I windmill manufactory, 1 hatter,- 3 weekly newspapers published, viz:' Huntingdon Gazette,' (democratic) Advocate and Sentinel,' (do) Huntingdon Journal,' (Anti-masonic.) Y*-~ 269 A t P P,14 b!.XTOWNS IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY6 Orblisonia-Thomas A. Orbison, Postmaster; 2 taverns3 1 store, and,: in the immediate vicinity of the town, two furnlaces and two grist mills. Benedict Stevens, Esq, magistiratec Shirleysburg borough-William B. Leas, Postmaster. Chilcoatstown-iRobert Speer, Postnaster. Merchants-Robert Speer, Mr. Cover. Justices of the Peace--Elijah Corbin, Mattlhew F. Calimp bell. This town is situated in a rich and growing settlement9 about fifteen miles south of H-Iuntingdon. iP CGonellstows--o iAndrew Freaker, Postmaster; Merchants-James Campbell, John Swoope; Justice of the Peace, Isaac Vandevander. Trwo taverns; 2 grist mills, in the immediate neighborhood-situated in Wood Cock Valley, tl-e soil of which is rich limestone; densely settled, about five miles south west of 1Huntingdon. Petersburg borough-Win. C. M'Cori-ickl, Postmaster Merchants--William Walker, A. N. Crisswell, William C. M'Cormick; Justice of the Peace-James Davis; two taverns; 1 Forge, owned by G. J. IH. Shloenberger, a Church, building. Methodist and Presbyterian denominations, prevail.-6 miles north of Huntingdoln, at the confluence of Shaver%s Creek arid the Juniata, and about one mile east of the mouth of the little Juniata-1 tannery; 3 shoemaker's shops; 1 blacksmith shlop; 1 tailor's shop; 1 car' penter's shop i 1 cooper's shop; 1 hatter's shop; 1 physician, Dr. John M'Cullotch. Populatiorn between four ari( five thousand. Jirnnisville.-Joseph G. Watson, Postmaster and mel. chant; 1 Methodist Episcopal church; nearest magistrate, Joseph Jacksoii, Esq. Salsbury.-No IPost Office: nearest Post Office, Maner iill, one mile and a half distant. MNerchants-Clouden : Duff: Justice of the Peace-William Hirst, Esq.; 1 tavern; 1 tanner; 3 "blacksmith; 1 saddler; 2 carpenters; 1 tailor; 1 distillery. Population, upwards of 100 inhabitantsd BP$EPZCa Z70*Maner Hhill.--John Love, Postmaster. Merchants.-Oyer Love, Moore Soln; 1 physician-Drt Wim. D. Finiey;- 1 Presbyterian church-R-ev. Joseph Sterrett, Pastor; 1 blacksmith shop; 1 tailor shop; 1 shoe malker shop; 1 carpenter shop; 1 tavern; 1 Justice of the Peace--Thomas Blair, Esq. Population, abont 50 inhabitants. These three places in Barree Township. lexandridi Bo0'outgwh.--Charles Porter, Postmlaster; Jusg tices of the Peace-John Cresswell, Israel Grafius; 3 mlier chants-Heenry Neff, John Porter, Porter Gemmill; 2 tanneries; 2 shoemaker shops; 3 tailor shops; 4 carpenteri shops; 1 saddler; I blacksmith; 1 silversmith; 1 tinner; I brewery; 1 hatter shop; 1 drug store; 2 physicians-DrCharles Coryell, Dr. Daniel IHountz; 2 churches--Presby; tefian and Methodist; Presbyterian prevails: Rev. Samuel Wlilson, late pastor of the Presbyterian congregation, seven miles north west of Huntingdon. Population, from 600 td 700 inhabilants. Williamsburg.-A4dolphus Patterson, Postmaster; MeTr chants-Smith Rhodes, Simon Ake, Rollers *c Neff, Henry Reigart, Adolphus Patterson; I grist inill, 4 stories high, 4 pairs of stones, turned by a never failing spring that rises in the town, and wVhich never freezes; a saw mill on the same stream, owned by John K. Neff; a woollen and cot" ton factory on the same stream, maliufactures coarse cloths anld cassinetts; owned by J. K. Neff, carried oin by Benidei Ilubler; 2 distilleries, one in operation; 2 hatters; 1 saddlery; 4 carpenters; 1 chair factory; 4 tailor shops; 3 boot and shoe makers; 2 tanneries; 1 drug store; 4 blaclksmith shops; 2 physicians--James Trimble, Jesse Wolf; 4 churches--l Presbyterian, brickl; 1 Methodist, brick; 1 Luther~ an, brick; 1 Baptist, brick; 1 German Reformed, stone: 2 wAgon mifaker shops; 2 cooper shops; 1 silversmith; 3 ware, houses on the canal, for storinlg produce. This town is sit; uated on the Pennsylvania Canal, immediately at the mouth of afertile valley, called Morrison's Cove; which extends south about 27 miles inito Bedford county, 14 miles below Hollidaysburgh. HOLLIDAYSBURGH, Is handsomely situated at the eastern base of the Alleghfiy mountains, in Huntingdon County, and is the point atwhich the eastern section of the Pennsvivania Canal termi' nates, and the Allegheny Portage Rail Road commences; consequently, the whole business of the canal is tranishipped at this place, from the canal to the rail road, and vice versad The north fork of the Juniata river rises about ten miles above this place, on the mountains, and its waters supply the canal. Withiil two miles of -Iollidaysburgh is the celebrated crossing place on the ilmountains-" "Blair's Gap," on the Northern turnpike; the late residence of one of Pennsylvania's most distinguished and respected citizens, Jo-N BLAIR, ESQ., the Aristides of the country, whose intelligence, and fair fame, and usefulness, will long be remembered by the neighborhood in which he so long lived respected, and died lamented. IHollidaysburgh is a new, but very lively, flourishing place. It has been built up principally since the canal has been completed. It contains 2 churches-one Presbyterian and one Methodist; and one Academy. DIRECTORY OF HOLLIDAYSBURGH. Conmission anzd ]Forwarding M21erchants-.D. Leech (Co.-James Arthurs, Agent; Rover M'Lanahan, Johnl Dougherty Co., John Bingham Co., James O'Connor Co. lierchacnts-Robert Lowry Co., S. J. Moore, Sam. uel Smith, Peter Hewit, Culbertson, Chambers -Co., Jamles Coffey Co. Physicians-James Coffey, II. V. Bramnnell, Jacob Christy, J. Gemmill..tto,rneys at Lcavw--Samuel Calvin, Col. James Crawford. Postmnaster--William l M'Farland. Christian Garber and Silas Moore, Esquires, are the principal proprietors of the place. There is a branch of the Exchange Bank of Pittsburglh, in Hollidaysbulrgh. Pr~esident-James M'Cahen, Esq.; (Cashier--William wiiiiams, Esq. CENTRE COUNTY. This county is a good agricultural one, and has within it a good many industrious old farmers, who from the numePr 272 APPIMIX-0-'6us forges and iron works and other establishments in the county, find a good home market. This county, like its neighbor Iluntingdon county, which adjoins it, is exceedingly rich in the best iron ore, and from its numerous iron works, a vast annual revenue is derived by its enterprizing citizens. In our next edition mre will give this county generally, a.more particular notice.- We owe to a distinguished gentlemnan of Pittsburgh, extensively engaged in the Iron business, our thanks for the following very correct return of " Ironworks in Centre county: IRON WORKS IN CENTRE COUNTY. Hannah Furnace, owned by Gen. George M'Culloch Lyon, Shorb Co. Martha Furnace, owned by Roland Curtin, A new Furnace, now being built, owned by Adams, Irwin Huston, (These furnaces are- on Bald Eagle creek.) Cold Stream Forge, owned by Adams, Forge, owned by Hardman Philips, E;xtensive Screw Factory, owned by the same. (These works are on the waters of Meeshamonon and Clearfield creeks.) Centre Furnace, owned by Irwin Huston,Milesburgh Forgb, owned by same, " Rolling Mill, owned by same, manufactures the above 800 tons blooms into bar, rod, hoop, c. EagIe Furnace, owned by Roland Curtin, " Forge, owned by same, Rolling Mill, owned by same, manufactures the above 800 tons blooms into bar, rod, hoop, c. Logan Furnace, owned by Valentine Thomas, " Forge, owned by same, Rolling Mill, owned by same, manufactures the' above 700 tons blooms into bar, rod, hoop, c. Nail Factory, owned by the same. (These works are on the waters of Spring creek and Bald Eagle.) Hecla Furnace, owned by John Mitchell Co. iMill Hall Furnace,,,,' 6 "4 a" Forge, S a a,a - Howard Furnace, owned by Harris Co. Am0unt carried over, PiG MET'. BLMSI" TONS. ]TONS, 1,200 1,200j 1,200 800 1,000 800 800 700 1,200! 1,200 500: 1,600 9,40018,33( I iA1PF9NDIX. Amount brought over, Waslhington Furnace, owned by A. Henderson, Forge,'' (These works are on the waters of Fishing and Bald Eagle creeks.) Rock Furnace, owned by the heirs of Gen. P. Benner, dec. " Forge, owned by same, Forge, owned by Irwin Bergstnsser, (These works are on the waters of Spring creek.) Tussey Furnace, owned by Lyon, Shorb Co., not at present in operation. A Furnace owlned by Friedley, Total amount of tons, PIcr MET.' BLM, TONS. TONS. 9,400 3,300 1,000.400 800 400 400 11,600 4,500 RECAPITULATION. 13 Furnaces, (11 of which are in operation.) 10 Forges. 8 Rolling Mills, manufacturing annually 2,300 tons of blooms into all the different varieties of bar iron and nails. The principal streams are Spring creek, Bald Eagle creek, Fishing creek, and Penn's creek. BELLEFONTE,'he county town of Centre county, Pa.; is located ot Spring Creek, two miles above its junction with Bald Eagle Creek, contains about 250 houses, principally of stone, with a population of 1500. One large and convenient Court house, with public offices attached--one Presbyterian church, andresident Pastor--one Episcopalian-one United Brethren, aid one Roman Catholic church. Residence of Hon. Charles Houston, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, and Hon. Thonmas Burnside, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. DIRECTORY OF BELLEFONTE. Merchants-H. Humes Son, H. Graffius, Mr. Brokerhoff, Mr. Pettitt.* attorneys at Law-W. W. Potter, John Blanchard, B. Valentine, James Petrikin, James Burnside, Jas. M'Manns. A n l)llPhysicians-Dr. Dobbins, Curtain, Harris. Prot,onatory--George Buchanan. Register and Recorder-William C. Welch. Sheriff- William Ward. Treasurer John G. Lowrey..dppraiser of Damages-Hamilton Humes. Post master--Charles Treziyulny. Retired Gentlemnen-Henry Petrikin, Esq. William A. Thomas, Esq. *We did not get the list of merchants in time, as the report onBellefonte and Centre county was given late by an esteeined6gentlemnan of Pittsburgh, formerly a resident of that county. OUR EARLY TRADE AND COMME RCE. We regret that we did not earlier consult and conver-se with one of our oldest and most intelligent merchants, Mr. Anthony Beelen, who has lived in our city and been actively engaged as a merchant and manufacturer since 1794. This gentleman has, perhaps, the best knowledge of our early Commnerce, of ally other now living, as he has been well acquainted with our early extensive merchants, and especially distinguishea Foreigners. On readling to MAfr. Beelen, that part relating to the King of France, he corrected us, by saying that Louis Phillippe, the priesent King of the French, left Pittsburgh, in company with his brothers, in a small Flat Boat, at that time called a Kentucky Boat. Kentucky Flat -Boats were generally from 20 to 50 feet long, and only covered half way; the present Flat Boats, were then called N. Orleans Boats, and were from 50 to 75 feet long, covered all over. That some years after, the celebrated French General, Victor Moreau, who was mortally wounded before Dresden, at the side of Alexander, Emperor of -Russia, andwho commanded the Allied Armies of Russia and Germany, against Bonaparte, left Pittsburgh in a Keel Boat-no better facility then offering, and that he escaped drowning, by be, ing a good swimmer, as he fell into the Ohio, near Beavertown. He also stated that the late celebrated Jurist and Ambassador to France, tlie Hon. Edward Livingston, descended.qur river in a common Ferry Skiff, with two persons to row,275 APPENDIX.276 APPENDIX. him to N 0. Mr. Beelen gaveus a picture of boatmen in early days, resembling the Indians in appearance, but inoffensive and civil in the extreme;-these men were employed by Messrs. Peter Maynard, Guy Bryan Morrison, then extensive traders in Furs, Peltries and Lead. They, annually, in the month of July, sent up their Barges to Pittsburgh, laden with the above articles; by the slow process of rowing with 6ars, the crews consisted of 12 oarsmen, and one steersman, called Patroons,--when they came to a ripple, or strong current, the cry of a la Cardelle, resounded along the shores of the Ohio, to the great amusement of the few inhabitants along its banks, who were glad to see human faces, and were also delighted to hear the French and Indian songs of those Creoles, whilst rowing up the eddies and in deseende ing. On their arrival at this place, these Fu-rs and Peltries, and a great deal of specie were sent to Philapelphia, the Barr ges and Crews remained here until after eight weeks: the goods with wh'ich these Barges were to be loaded again, ar, rived from Philadelphia. About this time, (17{0,) not more than six wagons were engaged in hauling goods over the mountains; groceries, li? quor, salt and iron, were carried on pack-horses; Mr. Beelen remarked, that in these early times, to meet a drove of pack-horses in the narrow defiles of our mountains, was almost as bad as meeting- an Algerine Pirate at sea; as theb roads were narrow and rough, a traveller on horseback, coming in contact with onie of these droves, which took up thle whole road, found it almost desperate either to attempt to pass tlem, or to go out of the road, either alternative being attended with both risk and dangler. In those days, the aforementioned articles-salt, iron, and liquor, were bhauled in wagons to Shippensburg, and Chambersburg, in Pennsvyl vania; and to Wixchester, in Virginia; and were from those places carried on pack-horses to Pittsburgh. In the year' 1792, a French company'of merchants, under the firm of Tarascon, Berthoud - ( Co., calne from Philadelphia, and commenced a large establishment at this place. They brought with them about 20 ship carpenters and joiners, and the first summer, built the schooner Amity, of 120 tons; and the ship Pittsburgh, of 250 tons. Having sent out caulkers, riggers, captains, mates, and sailors, they were fitted out completely for sea; and the following spring theAP~END. 277 _schoorrer:was sent to SL Thomas, and the ship to PhiladeIl phia, both laden with Flour. The second summer, they built the brig Nanina, of 200, and the ship L,ouisiana, of'350 tons. The brig was sent direct -to Marseilles; the ship,was sent out ballasted with our stone coal,.whieh was sold at Philadelphia, for.37 1-2 cents per bushel-; she had also a quantity of staves, heading, hloop-poles, c., e.. The year after, they built the ship Western rrader, of 400 tons.'rhis.company were the first to introduce and navigate the Ohio -river with keel-boats. WVhat a contrast, this, to our present very excellent SteamT -:..t navigation, and stage and canal paclet travelling 1 THE STEAMBOAT BUSINESS.,OUR CO0itMERCE, nRIVER DISTANCES, AND STEAMBOAT BUILDING. It was our intention to have devoted more of our time and pages to this vastly important branch of our Western busiIness, but we have already exhausted much time, and the patience of our frienids; and for our present edition, we will close, without giving, as we intended, two very extended tables. We owe to the kind aid of Capt. John Birmingham, our thanks for a complete list of steamboat arrivals and departures, af and from the port of Pittsburgh, from Feb. 10lth to July Ist, 1837; with the name of the boat, line, captaii;-, and the date of her arrival or tleparture. Any person wis}.ing a reference to it, can find it either at Capt. Birminghai-'Is office, on Water street, or at Harris' Intelligence office. We now give a brief monthly abstract of the arrivals and epsarrtures, at the suggestion of twvo experienced steamboat owners, and gentlemen long enoraged in the earlier navigation of our rivers, by keel and fiat boats--Captains Aaron Hart and Robert Beers; to whom we owe our thanks for tlleir friendly advice. The Steamboat navigation commenced 10th February, 1837. Since.then, the monthly arrivals and departures, nUp to 1st July, have been as follows: z26 STREETS, LANES AND ALL~'S'c Pasture Lane, width 33 feet, runs from the commons to tile Meridian line. Water Lane, width 49 1-2 feet, runs from the Commons to Ferry Lane. ALLEYS. Bern alley, on bank of Canal, west of Federal st. Centre alley, width 20 feet, in M'Donald's subdivision. Chesnut alley, width 20ifeet, runs from the Canal to the river near Hlope Factory. Gay alley, width 20 feet, Soutl- of Ohio street. Middle alley, width 20 feet, next west of Federal street. North alley, width 20 feet, north of do Pitt alley, width 20 feet, next east of do Race alley, width 20 feet, in M'Donald's subdivision. Rose alley, width 20 feet in do Strawberry alley, width 20 feet, next north of Ohio street, Vine alley, width 20 feet, in M'Donald's subdivision. List of Streets, Lczanes, Xleys, c4c. in the.Northern Liberties. Adams st. width 40 feet runs from Quarry street to tile Al legheny river. Factory st. width 40 feet, dlo do Liberty st. width 60 feet, runs from the City line at Liberty street Bridge to B. Irwin's lancl Mechanics st. width 40 feet, runs from Penn to the Aliegheny river. O'Hara st. width 40 feet, runs fromn Quarry to do Penn st. width 60 feet, a continuation of Penn st. from the City through a different bearing. Pike st. width 40 feet, runs from the Canal to Adams street, Quarry st. width 50 feet, next above Liberty street. Walnut st. width 40 feet, runs from Quarry street to the Allegheny river. Water st. width 40 feet, runs from the Canal to Adams st. near the Allegheny.APPENDIX Departures. Arrivals. February, 47 33 March, 91 84 April, 98 97 May, 85 100 June, 62 58 383 372 Add the regutlar daily Packet lines to Beaver and Wellsville, about 140 140 Do. to Brownsville, about 70 70 Total, 593 582 River Distancesfrom Pittsburgh to N~ew Orleans, and the customary price of fare on steamboats. Namne of place. iMiles. Tot.dist. Fare. Economy, 18 1 1 00 Beaver, 12 30 1 50 Wellsville, Ohio,. - 20 50 1 50 Steubenville, - - 23 73 2 00 aWellsburg, Va. - 7 s0 2 50 Wheeling, - 16 96 3 00 Marietta, Ohio, 84 10 5 00 Parkersburgh, Va. - - 12 192 5 00 Point Pleasant, o - - 80 272 8 00 Galiopolis, Ohio, - - 4 276 S 00 Guyandotte, Va. - 36 312 8 50 Portsmouth, Ohio, - - 55 367 9 00 -Maysville, Ky. - - 50 417t 10 00 Ripley, Ohio, - - 12 429' 10 00 Cincinnati, 53 482 510 00 Port William, mouth of Kentucky, 80 562 12 00 Madison, Ia. - - - 20 582 12 00 Westport, Ky. - ~ 22 604 12 00 Louisvile, -- - - 28 632 12 00 Rome, Ia. - - - 100 732 20 00 Troy, - 35 767 20 00 Yellow Banks, Ky,. 30 797 20 00 Evansville, Ia, 50 $S47- 22 00 -27.8gPpNtS, ~9279 Name of place~. Miles. Tot. dist. Fareb Henderson, Ky. - - - 12 859 $22 00 ShawneetoNwn, Ill. - - - 55 914 22 00 Smithiand, mouth of Cumberland, - 65 979 25 00 Mouth of Ohio, -,e- 65 1044 25 00 New Madrid, Mo. - 75 1119 28 00 Memphis, Teen n. - 150 1269 35 00 I-elena, Arkansas,. - 85 1354 38 00 Vicksburgh, Miss. - 300 1654 40 00 Natchez,... 110 1764 40 00 New Orleans, - -, 300 20641 45 00 N. B. The above prices of passage inclutdes boarding.The prices of deck passage are about one-fourth of these, the passengers finding themselves. The deck is covered and contains bertls, but it is a very undesirable way of travelling. The passage to Louisville is gellerally performed ii, three days, andl to New Orleans in from eight to ten; returnm,ng nearly doulble this time. The ordinary speed of boats is'twelve miles an hour. STEAM BOAT BUILDING. We now proceed to give an account of the several Steaml Boat Yards, and Steamboat Bu-ilders from Beaver to Brownsville, along the Ohio, Mionongahela and Allegheny rivers. Oin referring to Elizabethtown, Allegheny county, page 250, and to Bellevernon, Fayette county, page--, it will be seen, what an extensive business is carried on at. these places, and especially at Elizabethtown, 15 miles above Pittsburgh, where it is believed, more Steamboats have been built, than at any other place in the United States. This branch of business annually employs a large number of hardy, industrious, and deserving mechanics and laborers, who take the timber and stuff out of the forest, transport it to the Saw mills, thence to the Boat yards, thence it is fitted and built into boats that traverse our rivers, and the ocean, and convey with the power of steam, and the guidance of that master spirit, the science and genius of men, passengers and goods, with a great velocity to all parts of the world. At the Point in Pittsburgh, the Steamboat business hasbeen loirg cariedl6on, by old and experienced rmaster bnildicrl the Messrs. Frisby's, who ihave now transferred their Steanm boat yard, to the head of Adalms' islandc two short miles down the Ohio: river. We have- applied to those veteraI builders for a report, but did lnot get it in timne, Messrs. 31 Noble Co., have an excellent new Steamboat yard, very conveniently aid' pleasantly located, about three miles above Pittsburgh, and just above Lawrenceville, on the right bank of the Allegheny river, and a short distance above Washin(gton Island. rhese gentlemen have already built several' Steamboats. At Monongalhela city there are two Steamboat yards, which may be seen on reference.; We now give the report fromi several proprietors. List of Steamboats built at Philtipabitesrgh, antd oz the wzesi szide of the Ohi'o river. 1822 Phillips Gra-'am, on the west side'of the Ohio river, three miles above Beaver,-Pennsylvania, Rambler. 1823--Eclipse, President. 1824--Lfayette, Gten Brown,. Wm. Penn,. 1825- B3oilvar. Boats built by Phillips Graham, at Phillipsburg, 1825; Gen. Wayne, Liberator, Paul Jones; 1820 Pocahlontas, Florida, Columbus, Echo; 1827--Essex, La Grange, Pittsburgh and Wheeling Packet, Yazoo; 1828-Missouri; 1829--Cora; 1830 -New Jersey, Gleaner, Peruvian, Boston, Hermit, Louisville, Carrollton; 1831-Winnebago, An; telope, Michigan, Mohawk, Transport. 1828-Graham Rodgers, three miles above Beaver; Potomac, Phoenix, Talma, Huron. 1832-Stephen Phillips Co. at Freedomi--Fame, Return, Chester, Missourian, Boonslick; 1833-William Penn, Majestic, Galenian; 1834-Potosi, New Castle, Ivanhoe, Mogul, Siam, St. Charles; 1835-Detroit, Dewbulke, SelP ma, Madison, Alton, United States; 1836-Palmyra,'roy, Boonville, Rienzi, Louisville, St. Louis;'- 1837-Arial, two Steamboats' on the' Stocks. Steamboats bit at Shouselown, 15 mes below Pittsburgh by Peter Sliouse. Nile,. Baltimore, Talisman., Red Rover, Kensington, HtmtsA P P't rli 1) L-K.!Z90APPENDIX. 281 iVian, Gondoila,'Mohican, Enterprize, Georgian, Mobile, Scout, Baltic, Chief Justice Marslhall, Juniatta, Chancellor, Columbus, Ohian, Hunter, H-untress, Canton, Arabian, Algonquin, Eloisa,'Fremont, Havanna, Columbian, Chaniois, Buffalo. SAMUEL SHOUSE, BOAT BUILDER, SOHO, Employs 30 hands, and lhas built the following Steamboats: Pioneer, Sandusky, Dayton, one on the Stocks, not yet named, Big Blackl, for the Big Black River, Savanna, Susquehanna, Paris, Albany, Massillon; uses 20 bushels of coal per day. Gilbert Stevens, boat builder, at WVest Elizabetltlown, IHas built from the lst January, 1835, to 1st March, 1837, the followiiig boats: Chien, 120 tons; Coquette, 115; Wheeling, 115; Florid,* 125; Tempest,* 130; Salem,* 120; Pioneer, 175; Pavilion,* 118; Newark,* 125; Ha1,wkaway,* 125; Rowley, 175; Clericy, 165; one, name not known, 75; Emerald, 130. Total number of steamboats, 14; total niumber of tons, 1813. [D3 T/hose mlarked thus,* were buiilt foir Messrs. Reuben AIiller, TV. C. Robinson, Joseplh Long, and R. Balduin, jr., of Pittsburgh. Steqamboats built by Iaciori Bzugher, Cookstow,'n. Citizen, 120 tons; Warren, 100; one, name not known, i10; Exchange, 70; Exchange, 90; Sharor, 90. Total number of boats, 6; total number of tons, 580. Steamboats built by John. S. Pringle, B ridgeport. Ceres, 60 tons;. Native, 70; Visiter, 105; Niagara, 200; Mascoga, 180; Albion, 40; Hero, 100; Tennessee, 110; Charles L. Boss, 150b Total number of boats, 9; tonnage~ jolas.S873 ~ APPEN{DISCo 9,5'eamboats built by Nathan mnlith,i Browl6svule Monongahela, 100 tons; Osage, 100; Artist, 120; Fayette, 200; Experiment, 100; ConSort, 200; Mariner, 150; Number of boats, 7; number of tons, 970. Keeland Canal Boats built by W3n. In. K Vankir?c, at Millsborough. 25 keel boats and 1 calnal boat; average, 50 tons. Also, I steamboat-Eutaw, of 60 tons~ Y'Seamboats finished by f. Mcason,fr om 1824 to IS35, and by. Mason, Son, fromn 1835 to June, 1837, U'ater and lWest streetse Lafayette, Dewitt Clinton, Messenger, Gen. Coffee. Pa%me, Lady Washington, Pennsylvania, W. D. Duncan Baltimore, Delaware, Powhatanl, Kemntuclkiain Trenton, MO-- hlicai, Nile, New Jersey, Abeona, Georgian, Scout, Napoleon, Henry Clay, Mohawk, Transport, Fane, Gazelle, Mediterranean, Chancellor, Free Trader, Columbus, Ohioanl, Choctaw, Privateer, Protector, Claiborne, Hunter, H-Iuntress, WVellsville, Arabian, Canton, Elouisa, Detroit, St. Charles, Commerce, Cumanche, Chariton, Pioneer, Dayton, Algonquin, I Rover, Delaware, Sandusky, Taremont, Pennsylvanian, Pahnyra, Prairie, Savanna, Darit, Boonville, New Lisboln, i-tavana, Brighton, Massillon, Loyalhanna, PRienzi, C oltumn bian, London, Chemoise, Paris, Georgia, Beaver, Peru:, Buffalo, Susquehanna, Corinthian, Albany; WHEELING---I GI.I-I.GIo E'stim-ate of the population, manufacturing establishlmei-tswholesale and retail stores, commission housesi businessi C., of the city of Wrheeling, Virginia. Population estimated at from 9,000 to 10,000. Colored do 300, about one-half of wholrk only are slaves. There are now in the city of Wheeling, 166 mnanutactur28Z biig establishments, for the manufacture of domestic goods, using annually 2,120,000 bushels of coal, and giving employment to more than 2,200 hands. They own 40 Steam Engines, possessing a power equal to 1100 horses, and yield an annual product worth at least $3,000,000. Stores-162 Wholesale tand Retail stores of variots kinds~ Which vend annually goods, to the aimount of$31021,750, in addition to these, are numerous otlher licensed retail stores, which being of minor importance, are not estimated. Comvmission acnd Forwarding Houses--Seven Commission and Forwarding houses for the sale of goods consigned, and for receiving and forwarding meiechandi-ze and produces Wool-The amount of nroney expended for the purchase of Merino Wool, exported to the Atlantic cities, cannot be correctly estimated, but it is known to exceed the sum of..... -. $265,400 Paid for Pork, Lard and Bacoi, - 155,000 Flour, - - - - 1,850,000 Whiskey, cider and apples, - 76,000 Flat boats to transport the same, 91,000 $2,437,400 Mills-There are noWv within a circle of twerfty-five miles around WYheeling 134 Flouring mills, manufacturing amualj. ly, at least 280,000 barrels of F'lour, which at this time is wsorth $6,75 cents per barrel. amounting to $1,890,000, of thiis quantity about 180,000 barrels are exported to New Orleans by boats, and to the Atlantic cities, by the Pennsylva; nia Camnal via Pittsburgh, and by wagonls from this place.'ieamboats- There has been built at this place withil the last 18 molnths, seventeen Steamboats, the value of which, when ready for business is $217,800.'The number of arriZ v,ais and departures of Steainboats at this port, per WVharf 2Master's book, Within the past year and a half, say since January 1886, to June, 1837, is 2,403. The number of Flat and Keel boats is 342. Coal-There is annually expor.ted from Wheeling and immediate vicinity, to Cincinnati, Louisville arid other towne on the Ohio river, 1,500,000 bushels stone coal, furnishing employment to from 3 to 4 hundred persons, and costing when delivered at market, from 90 to $100,000. Thfis trade 3J increasing very rapidly. A."VENWtlDP3MPrinting Offices-There are 4 printing offices in Wheelb ing, two, each publishing a weekly and tri-weekly p5aperj and two for Book work, employing in all 36 hands. Th'llere is one Circulating Library comnprisllg 1,400 volumes. Port of Entry--Wheeling is by law of Congress a Port of Entry, so that goods from anly part of Europe may be imported direct, wvithout payment of duties at New Orlean's. Stages-There are daily arriving and depaPting from Wheeling, eight lines of Stages, east and'west; 2 daily Stages and I tri-weekly north. Travel--The number of passengers arriving and departing weekly, by the different modces-of conveyances, are varig ously estimated at from 600 t(o650. Water ro, ks-The pu lic ater WVoi'ks are now cormn plete, operated by a Steam Engine of 120 horse power, and possesses the capacity to raise 67,680 gallons of water front the Ohio river, per hour. Tliese together with the- erectioni of public stores, wharEs, seWers, pavements, c. c. of tle most permanent kiind, cost tlhe corporation withinl the last 18 iuontls, an expendiiture of upwards of $169,046. Lunmber-Amolunt annually exported for Lumber, is $50,000. Institutions of Learning " The Wheeling Institute,'~ bontains four departments, viz:-Infant, Primary, Classical and Female, under the superintendehce of six teachers, and tontains from 150 to 160 pupils. Besides this, there is 2 The Wheeling Lancasterian Academy, r The Whleeling Classical Academy, 4'T'he Wheeling Female Seminary, 5 The Wheeling IJniversity, not yet organized, and nine Common English Priliary Schools-also, nine Sabbatl-h Schools, containing about 1500 scholars. Of Churches and denominationls of Christians, there arei i Protestant Egiscopal, brick building: 1 Presbyterian do'1 Methodist do; 1 Catholic do; 1 Methodist Protestant, frame building; 1 Regular Baptist; 1 Campbellite Baptist _1 Friends, or Quakers; houses of worship not yet erectedhssociate Reformed Pi~esbyterian. briick building. A BRIEF BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF WHEELING, VAo Commnission and Forwarding lMerchaants-M'Kee, IIar' AP PtNIDIX.,X f12Si_Tig z Co., Dorsey and Tyson, Forsyth Atterbury, Irwin Miller, Monroe Clarke. Wholesale groceries and dealers in produce--Curtis Pearson, IrNvin Miller' Mo0ore Clarke, WV. 0. George, J. J. Godfrey, Joseph F. Ludwickl, Melvin Lloyd, Jonathan MWCollocho Mferchants--J. Gilmor Co., John Fawcett, fleiskell Hoff, Jacob Kiger, S. Lowther, M'Vay Ewing, Wmi. N. Riddle Co., W. T. Seiby cS- Co., E. R. Swearingen, Jesse Wheat, Zane, Pentoney, Alexander Rodgers, Henry P. Morris, Samuel Neel, Pollock,c Ott. Druggists-Drs. John Eoff S, Son, J. Crumnbaker. Bookseller and Stationer--John List, Jr. Merchant tailors--Gregg.S Edwards, R. G. Martin. Dealers in Saddles, Tlarness and Trunks--John Knote, Jamles Sm1iith, Shoe cnid Leather Store-M'Coy c Beriyso MAamntfacturers of Nails-D. Agnew, Co. Steam Engine Builders,,-c.--Heln e' Rilhardson,!A M. Phillips. Cast Iron manufacturers-Sweeney Matt.hews. tFlint Glass manzufactturers-Bakewell ~ Co., of Pitts: burgh, warehouse, next door to Forsyth ~ Atterbury's, M. - R. H. Sweeney c Co. Crown Window-g-lass manzfacturers-lRitchies ~ Wil son. Flint, CUtt, and pressed Glass manu'facturers-Ritchie Wilson. Mlfawzfacturers of Vials anzd Bottles-Stokeley Campbell. Paper M41anufacturers--A Fislher e' Co., Wrm. Lambdin Sons. Steamn Saw mill-Dana Hubbard. Improved Patent Cordage cmanufacturers-David Myerle,. Co. Mlanmufacturers of Oil Floor Cloth, Furniture Cloth,,c.: --Kelsall Cowdin. Fur and Silk Hat Manufacturers-Dare,- Hoge, W. W., S. H. Jimeson, O. Montcalm. Looking glass an picture frame manufacturer--,-G. R. Phelps. 285 APPENDIX,286Q APiS~APPEND Tanner and Currier--David Gardens WVire Worker-R. WVatterson. Brewers--Moore, Morris Breden, Ilotels--United States' Hotel and general Eastern aid 7Vestern Stage Office-by James A. M'Creary, situated on the bank of the' beautiful Ohio,' at the Steamboat Landing. Virginia Hlotel and Office of the great Eastern and Western Mail, and accommodation Stages-by D. Beltzhoover, Main street, 40 yards from the Steamboat landing. Postmaster-Richard M'Clure. ulperintendents, ITheeli,.g UAater f orks-Mi oore Powell. -.ittorney at Law-James A. Clarke. The M[erchants' and cflechanics' Bacnk-- Capital $500,000, all paid in. David Agnew, President, Geo. A. Clark, Cashd ier; late President, Redick M'Kcee. The noIrth T testern Bank of Virginia, Capital $300,000; all paid in; This is the Bank selected for the Government Deposites-Archibald WNVoods, President; John List, Cashier. N. B. The Merchlants' and Mechanics' Bank has a branch I Morgantown, and the Nort!lwestern Bank, a bran~n at: Wellsburg. W'7heeling Scavings Institution-Thomas Huges, Presis dent; John List, Jr. Treasurer,-late Treasurer, Daniel Lamb. The City Council is composed of 15 Members, elected annually, out of which number the Mayor is selected; the name of the present incumbent is General Moses W. Chapline. Judge of the Circtit Supremne Court of Law and ChIance-ry Hon. Joseph L. Fry. This Court holds two terms annually, at the city of Wheeling. The County Court, holds its terms the first Monday of each month, four of the Justices of the Peace, constitute this Court. Clergymen-Rev R. Reed, Presbyterian. do William Wallace, Associate Refor. do Wesley Browning, Methodist. do William Armstrong, Episcopal. do Andrew Schwartz, German Lutheran. do James Horner, Catholic. No stationed Miiister of the Baptist Church,NOTE-In our anxiety to provide an excellent business Book of general reference, about the first of June, we directed about 200 printed circulars to as many Postmasters and respectable gentlemen in the towns, cities and counties around us-several of which were not duly attended to. Determined to make our work as generally useful as possible, we repeated our invitation five or six times before we received the information wanted, and then only partially; this accounts for only a partial list of names from Wheeling, Zanesville, Cleveland, c. If we are supported in a Second Edition of the worlk, we will in our next, give a more enlarged and coyr: s:ect Directory of these and many other places. 4ist of Owners and number of Flocks of Shleep, in Ohio county, Virginia. Samuel Sprigg, 1,600; John Jacobs, 1,600; Ridgly, 600; David Torney, 200; J. B. Kelly, 300; Tadgalt, 200; N. P. Atkinson, 500; William Bukey, 400. Total nu mour, 5,400. WELLSBURG. This is the seat of' Justice for Broolie county, in Virginlia, situated on an elevated and extensive bottom, on the Ohio river, 16 miles above Wheeling and 44 below Pittsburgh, The town embraces a large area of ground and contains upwards of 2,000 inhabitants. The buildings generally, are of brick and of good construction; but few of them are splendid; most of-them, however, are comfortable and substantial, and there are a number of neat and elegant dwellings. The ptblic buildings are, a Court House, an Academy, two Meeting houses, one belonging to the Methodist and the other to the Christian Baptist Church, both spacious, comrn fortable and convenient houses, and a Banking House. This latter is the most splendid building in town; it is of large dimensions, conveniently located, and finished in the most approved style. The manufacturing business, in various branches, is car-:ied on here to a very considerable extent. 2E3r APPENDIX.STREETS, LANES ANTD ALLEYS. 27 ALLEY S Muilberry alley, width, 20 feet, runs from the Canal to Adams street. Spring alley, width 20 feet, runs from the Canal Basin to B. r -win's land. List of Streets, Lanes,.11lleys, .c. in Birmingham amnd vicinity. Bingliham st. width 50 feet, running eastwardly through the Public -C aquare. Care'Si wt idth 50 feet, runs parallel with Bilgham. Ce-trei st. w1,pidtl 40 rect, runs from0 the Monongahela to John r,iI Kee' s l.and. Coal H.l st. in part a continuation of Neville street. DenaP st. idtil G0 fLet, ulls iom tl thle Monongahela thro' tle aubiic quare, south. Fra.nlklin sto wOidth l43 - eet, -runs parallel Awith Centre. Grosvelnor st. widthl 60 feet, runs parallel with Denman. Eill and Jackson streets a continuation of Carson street. Sefferson and Yorki s~treets. continuation of Bingham street. *Liberty st, width 40 eet, a short street parallel with Centre. NTevilLe st. w-idth 50 feet, runs parallel with Binham. Ormnsby st. wTidtih 60 feet, runs froin the Monongahela paralle with Denman stre-et. Perry st. width 40 feet, runs from Coal Hill street to Hill street. )Ross str. width 40 feet, r uns from Celntre street to Harmony alley. ashington st width 40 feet, uns from Dr. Hays' land to Harmnony alley. Wilkins st. width 40 feet, runs from Neville st. to an alley,near VTashington street, ALLEYS. Harmony alley, width 20 feet, runs from the Monongahela southwardly. Tirgin alley, width 20 feet, runs parallel with Neville street.'The Cotton Facto?y, of Carle, Miller Calle,.runs about J,300 spindles and employs 50 hands. AlWhite Flint Glass WIorks, D. J. Makley Co., now in successful operation, employs about 20 hands. Iro,n Foundry and Engine Shlop, R. J. Whan Co. does an extensLve business and, employs a large number of hands. Jeans Factory, Miller Gist, employs;15 hands, and does a large business. Paper ill, M'Chmluney, Grimes Co. employs 25 hands, (loing a good business. Steam FIlo'ur Mill and Steam Sawmill, Miller G;ist, do an extensive business. The above constitutes the principal manufacturing establishments. But tlhere are a large number of industrious and very respectable mechanics engaged, in nearly all the branY ches of the useful arts; and a quanturn szfficit of lawyers a;nd doctors. Thlere are four large mercantile establishments, all doing a heavy and extensive business. Two or tliree groceries, and several houses of public entertainment. The location of Wellsburg is generally conceded to'be one;of the most pleasant and healthy on the Ohio river, and is believed to be the only town on the river which escaped the ravages of the Asiatic cholera, and no town in the western, or any other country, is surrounded with a more industrious, enterprising and intelligent people. Its population'is increasing very considerably, and tenet ments are in great demand. In its vicinity are many inexhaustible beds of coal, and a great number of the mdst desirable.and advanntageous situations for manufacturing establish~ ments. DIRECTORY OF WELLSBURG., Merchants C. Van Mendal Co., M'Swords Mark~ ly, G. D. Brown, William Tarr. Shoe Stores-J. Jeffers, G. White, J. L. Orrick. Innkeepers-J. Klein, William Codd, William Miller, J., Jones. Gr:ocery-J. Keany. Tailors--'Coppers Sherer, Johnson Connel, J. Plat, tenburg. Hatterms-J. Connel, E. Barnes, B. Plattenburg. APPENDIX. 28,18APx'ENDX. t89 Carpenters-Carl, Miller Carl, J. Prather, J. James, 1R. Goudy. Cabinet Makers-- S: L. MalkcAs William Duvall, M'Cluney Chester. Chair Manufacturers and Painters.~-William Loyd, T. -Hogan. 1 Tatchnmaker-Lamian Breese. Scale Manufacturer- S. Martin. Tanner and Currier-C. H. Cunningham. Rope and Cordage Mjanfacirem--G. Sidebottom. JBricklayer-H. Connel. Plasterer--J. Stolridge. Gunsmith- J.- M'Cammet. ]Blacksmiths-Bond Leisure, G. Fowler. Branch of the North fIestern Bank at W/hfeeling. Capital $75,000.---J. C. Camupbell, P~resident; S. Jacobs, Cashier, 9ttorneys at Law-J. C. Campbell, Edington Polslev, Willianl Decampo. Physicians--S. Grafton, E. Wheeler. Justices of the Peace-M. Congleton, J3. Gardiner, J. 1Rose. Clerk of Court--Adam Kuhn. PostmasterZ-Thomas M'Carty. Editors-D. Polsley, " Festern~ Transcript," circulates 400 to 500 copies; G. Service, "6Weellsburgh Gazette," circulates 600 copies. Clergyman-William Summers, Methodist. Surveyor-William Jones. List of number and ownrers o c Saxon and Merino sheep, in Hailiday's Cove and tine ne~,7iborhood, in the county of Brooke, Virginia. Jesse Edgington 3000, ThomplSon 380, John Williams 550, James W. Brown 200. Mrs. Hooker 200, Wylie Brown 250, John Merryman -120, Samuel Meek 130, Luke, M'Guire 120, C. Tarr 150, Samuel Jacob 500, L. J. Applegate 400, Robert Seatt 1505 B. Beale 500, Henly Bakewell 500, Richard Waugh 200, Talbot Hammand 550, John Atkinson 550, David Leffler 200, P. D. Mounts 200, Beal Pomphrey 170, Jacob Brown 120, Otto Hedges 500, various small flocks amount to at least 2000. Total number! 1,640. A2THOMAS FREEMAN. Freeman's Landing, 60 miles below Pittsburgh, on the Ohio river, in Brooke county, Virginia. Manufactory of stone ware, fire bricks, c.; also keeps a general store of all kinds of merchandise. Employs about 30 hands, and manufactures about 400,000 of the best fire bricks for manufactories, worth $20 per thousand. Address- Halliday's Covy Post Office, Brooke count), Va. NE W LISBON, T'HE seat of justice for Columbiana county, Ohio, is situaf ted on the middle fork of Little Beaver Creek, about 14 miles from the Ohio river, and about 56 miles from- Pitts. burgh. It is surrounded by a very healthy and productive country, inhabited by industrious and frugal families, who annually produce and fLurnish for market, large quantities of grain, flour, horses, cattle, sheep, wool, beef, pork, butter, and a variety of other-articles common to this latitude. The town is well located for the concentration of roads, of which ten or eleven meet in it froml diflerent directions. The Sandy and Beaver Canal, now in progress,, passes through it, giving new facilities of conmmerce, and furnishing when complete, great water power for any kind of machinery. Clay for brick, and limestone, abound in tlhe town, and immendiate vicinity, to any desirable extent. Sand stone of the first quality for building, beilig easily wrotght, and still unaffected by weather--heat or cold, is found in inexhaustible abundance, within from half a mile to a mile of the town, and of easy access. Stotne coal of good quality is found in every direction, and at short distances from the town. It is abundantly supplied, by wells -varying in depth from 12 to 20 feet, with pure and wholesome water. Its population of about 2000 to 2600, is composed mostly of native born citizens, though different European countries have furnished small supplies, in various proportions, of this number. Probably Germany, Ireland, and Scotland have been drawn on more liberally for these supplies, than any other foreign countries. Althopgh most of the States of the Union have contributed to the population of this town, it is indebted for such contributions, to Pennsylvania, more thai 2)0 A'PPENDIX.APPENDIX, 291 any other: with this State its interests are closely identife6d, from which it receives more or less of its tone ini business, politics, and religion. The inhabitants are generally honest, industrious, and intelligent, though employment in labor or busihess has occupied the time with most of them, that would have been required to make them thoroughly versed in the intricacies of humanl lore, Mainy of0 them are religious, and, witlh scarce an exception, all are actuated by a strong sense of moral duty. In politics, tihey are divided in opiJnion as to men and measures; though it is believed all are warmly attached to the fundamental principles of the goVernment. and desirous of promoting the general welfare of ttie counltry. In business and trade, their actions are charncterised by coolness and deliberation; evincing a disposition to ensure safety, e-ven at a sacrifice of speed, rather than promote speed at the rislr of safety. Although imany of the inhabitants are dealers, in some way, there are very- few, if any, who can be justly termed specdcators. Owing to these circumstances, the rage for speculation, which has spread so mnuch distress over the country, has not prevailed here; and the prices of property have been kept far below the average prices in towns of equal importance in the West. To the same circumstances, also, may be attributed the fact, that the effects of the present pressure are less severely felt here thanr in many places-a. Iln the towan amd inirediate vicinity, arel Twoolle' matti' factories, at present engaged in making Kentucky Jeans; a blast furnace; an iron foundry; tin, and sheet iron, and copper factories; 3 or 4 coach, carriage, and wagon factories; smitheries. c.. In the town are 6 houses of public worshiip--l Presbyterian, 1 Metholist, 1 Baptist, 1 Friends, and 2 German Lutheran; besides two in progress--1 for Presbyterians, the other for Reformed Methodists. The other public buildings are, a Court House, and public offices for clerk, sheriff, recorder, auditor, commissioners, etc.; a Jail, anld Market House. DIRECTORY OF NEW LISBON-. UY7tolesale Merchants-G. A. J. Endly, hardware and cutlery, not long established, but doing good business; Hannia M'Coy, grocery, new and promising fair, C. F. Helman, and Dr. George M'Cook, drugs, paints, c.; the forrner been doing good business for several years, the latterjust commneneed with fair prospects. A. G, Rcritardcsoihas -lately establishted an extensive fancy and dry goods store. There are 19 common variety stores, well supplied and doing good business, principally retail, to wit: M. S. Adams, David Begges, James Clarke, Corbet, M'Clymonds Carey, G. B. Daily, Henry Endly, John Y. Fraser, George Garretson, E. J. B. Graham:, B. L. R. Hanna, Win. fIelniali, J. Hamilton Son, R. S. M'Kaig Brothers, Samuel Shriver, B. W. P. N. Snodgrass, Small Coffin, Joseph Thomlpson, and West. Hamilton Graham have a Book store; and besides: these, tfierveP are several clothing stores, and many smaller groceries, c-onfectionaries-, ic. Lawyers-iE.'Potter, F. A. Blocksomr, A. W. Loomis, IW. E. Russell, De'Lonna Brooks, Anson L. Brewer, C. RD Coffin, Wm. D. Ewing, E. J. Merrick, Wmi. W. M'Kaig, IDorsey B. Pentecost, Charles M. Alten, J. L. Vallandighami Ph2ysicians-Horace Potter, George M'VCook, Leonardc Hanna, John M'Cook. Postmaster-Win. D. Ewing. Columnbiana Bank of New Lisbon-A. W. Loomis, President; B,. W. Snodgrass, Cashier.; WELLSVILLE,.COLUMBIANA County, is beautifully situated on elevate: ground, on the great bend of the Ohio river, 50 miles belowv Pittsburgh; where the river approximates nearest to Lake Erie. From its location, this town possesses advantages wfhich no other towan on the Ohio river enjoys. It is entirety above the reach of high _water, and has one of the finest, and most commodious natural landings on the river; and is eminently susceptible of easy and important improvements. In 1823, the first- sale of lots in the town plot took place.. From that period, the place advanced gradually and unobstrusively in the career of prosperity-but it was not until 1828 that the town began to assume importance in a commercial point of view; and from that to the present, its improvement has been steadily "6onward." Its public buildings are, 3 housebfor public worship-1Presbyterian, 1 Methodi-st Episcopal, and 1 Methodist Protestant; these buildings are neat, and the workmanship substantial. In addition to these buildings, may be enumerated among its present improvements and facilities, the following:-3 forwarding and commission houses; 2 wholesale grocery warehouses; 1 steaml saw- mill; I air foundry; 1 steam flouring mill; (beside 85 flouring imills propelled by water, in the neighborhood;) 1 stone ware manufactory; and mercantile establishments, for the transaction of ordinary business; a boat' yard; an extensive engine establishment; a weekly newspaper; a, book store; and. 6 hotels. There are two Steam Pacliets which ply daily between this place andi Pittsburgh; also, a Mail Steamboat, which plies daily to Wheeling, Va. There are three regular daily lines of stages--1 for Fairport, 1 for Ashtabula, and -for Cleveland, on Lake Erie. The travel by these routes during the present season, between New York and the Lakes,. and the north generally, as well as the south, has increased: in a rapid ratio. A ferry, communicatinag with the opposite chore, (Virginia,) is furnished with a superior boat, propel-.. led by horse power. The present population is about 1000. The trade of' Wellsville, for a year or two past, has probably been unprecedented, for a town of its size. Th-e annual exportation of' flour alone, is found to exceed 30,000 barrels; and the transportation of merchandise, c., to the interior, has ordinarilv exceeded fromn S0 to 12.0 tonlls per week. Also, large exportations of cheese, butter, bacon, wool, c., c., are made to the south and11 east. It is proper to remark, that Wellsville is permanently seiected as thie point of termination for thle!ells3ville Ja,n._ Iia.poi t ail Road.. The present facilities for the trans8portatlonl of merchandise anid goods, are entirely inadequate to thle demand;: but thle proposed rail road improvemient-tlie rapid completion of which is certainwill afford ample facilities.'I'The'very short distance that will conrect so many important points;--the extensive comrioeroe of the Ohio river rwith Lake Erie; together with oth-. er important matters connectedl with the rail road, place the vast importance of this improvemeiit beyond controversy. It is at once the link -which will connect the entire trade of the-North and East, with the West and South, by the. shortest, and altogether the most feasible route.. 9A 293 APPENDIX.DIRECTORY OF WELLSVIUEl: Clergymen-Win. Orr, Presbyterian; David Sharpj MIeihodist Episcopal; Joseph Ray, Methodist Protestant. Postmaster.--Wm. D. Peter. MagistratesWm. G. G. Murdock, John M. Jenkins. Porwarding~ and Commission AIerchants-G. A. Wells, Catlett Heaton-, N. W. Hart. PWholesale Grocers--Catlett Heaton, N. W. Hart. Merchants--G. A. Wells, Wm. D. Peter, Winm. Dal zell, James Stewart, Wilson Martin, A. M'Kenzie C'o, Johri S. M'Intosh, J. R. Aten, A. G. Richard(son, John Maclean, H. Si Cope. Physicians-J. F. Patterson, J. Boyce, h. L. Wvooster, D. Chapman. AIlanqfacturers-Geisse Boltenberg, steam engine ma, kers; S. Wells, stone ware manufactory; Wilson Martin, iron foundry; P. Gibbons, tallow chandler. Rotels-R. M. Irwin, Union Hotel; W., L. Blakely, Franklin House; B. Entriken, Uliion Hall; G. Gibbons, Mansion House; B;1D)avidson; V,. Anderson, Washin.gtos H-all. LIVERPOOL. ir descending the Ohio river, fromn Pittsburgh, curiosity will prompt the traveller to be on the alert, when he arrives at the juncture of three most formidable States-Pennsylva~ hia, OhiO, and Virginia; and while he is gazing with silent admiratioli upon the sublime seene, on the right and left, he will discover the boat rapidly approximating to Coffin's beautiful fertile island, and while continuing to admire, as he draws near to the lower point, and ere he is aware, he will discover opening to his view, on the right hand side, a Wide, extended plain; ere another minute has expired, he,rill get a glimpse of the first town in Ohio; and the nearer he approaches, the prospect increases in' grandeur, anid the admission is once more repeated,- "I have often lieard of Liverpool, but never expected to find its local situatioil so admirably selected." Thisflourishing town is exactly mid-way between Pittsburgh and Wheeling, 4 miles below the Pennsylvania State 294 APPENDIX.line. There is a Steamboat yard, steam grist and saw mill in successful operation; and in the vicinity of the place are' several mills, and many other valuable works now progressing, and in contemplationi. Merchants, manufacturers, an(t mechanics, have now, and always will meet with, liberal encouragement. l'The situation is remarklably healthy, always having the advantages of pure air and good water. It is the termiinating point of the Ashtabula, Warren, and Liverpool Rail Road, part of which is under contract, and--the work progressing. From present appearances, this place bids fiir to become onle of -the principal ports oni the Ohio riverf. LrI'TLE BEAVER BRIDGE, COLUJIBIANA COUNTY, OHI0O Titns is a Centi:al point oni the direct road from Beaver t; New Lisbon; 42 miles fionm Pittsburgh,h Post;nastera-Thomas Moore, ir. 3ferchant-Thomas Moore, jr. Grist and SCazo mill-T. J. Moore. Beaveer Paper mill-Conducted by Job Harvy0~ STEUBENVILLE...,. The' tov,in of Steuberiville is the seat of Justice of the coun-: ty of Jefferson, in the state of Ohio, and lies nearlyv west front: Pittsburglh, distant 36 miles. Tils town was laid out by James Ross, Esq. of Pittsburghl, in the year 1798. Its location is surpassingly beautiful, occupying an elevated and extensive plain on the Ohio river, which falls by a gentle ace clivity from thle rising grounds in its rear to the river. Thec population of Steubenville does not, at present, much exceed five thousand; but the plain upon which it stands, is suffieiently extensive for a population of forty or fifty thousand. Its local concerns are managed by a Mayor and Counecil Steubenville is onle of those towns that has advanced by its own moral and physical energies, unaided by any natural advantage, other than the noble river that washes its fronti Its growth has, therefore, been slower than that of som-aother towns, which, twenty years ago, exhlibited less pr6mise, Btt this slowness of growth has been attended by the usual corresponding advantage, that of solidity, sound4 ness and strength,'rhe efrect of all which is to be seen in numerous and flourishing manufacturing establishments; in seminaries of learning, equal to any in the west; in numerous religious establishments, anid in a correct and moral deportmeint on the part of thle inhabitants, generally not excelled, if equalled,, i-n any western town of the same population. T'lhe energies of this community may be judged of, in some degree, from the fact, that they have expenlded the suln of thirty-five thousand dollars ill thle erection of,tTaer TlVor1is, to supply the town with water upon the plan of similar works in Philadelpliia alnd Pittsburgh, besides large sums in erecting a market house, making wharves, and improving the streets, and they had rece,ntly in operation, in different branches of manufactures, no less than twenty steam enigines.One of their woollen manufactories, of which they have nine or ten, is understood to be more extensive than anly building adapted to a like purpose in the wvesterni country, and is an ornament to the town.'Thle successful operationis of the old w,oollen manufactory of 1B. W'ells Co., under its present proprietor, induced tlle establishment of so maany others of the samel description. To give the reader a more accurate idea of this townv and neiglhborhood, it is proper that we descend somewvhat into particulars. Bnein3a tlie first in imporlance, wte begin wi5ith its religious establishments.,The nuniber of churches is eiglit, viz: 1 Episcopallian, 2 MAethodist, 2 Presbyteirlan, I Associate Reformed, 1 Romia Catholic, and 1 Baptist. One of thle Presbyterian ch-trclhes is not yet completed. It is erecting by tlhe Rev. C. C. Beatty, friom his oxwn resources, and is intenrded as a " free church." To several of the chlurches are attacihed fSunday schools. The places of worship, as well as said schools, are well attendecl.'Se7e'inaries o Leca,n,s,.--.-The Female Semini ary, u-lder the superintendenc e of the Rev. C. C, Beatty, is too well known to need commendation lhere. The buildins,s, which are large and(I commodious, occupy a commanding situation:, and attract the attention of every one ascending or descending the Ohio river. Eioghty or ninlety youlng ladies from a dlistance, and forty or fifty from the neighborlood, are now i,eceivislg thp benefits of a liberal education, at this semninary.Besides tihe superintendent and principal, the institution emnploys fourteen teachers and assistant teachers. Next in importance to this seminary, is the Grove.scadeny, an institution just erected and gone into operation, under the superintendence of the Rev. J. W. Scott. There are already between seventy and eighty pupils at this academy,. many of them from a distance. The building is an extensive one, and was erected expressly for the purpose for which it is occupied. It stands on the rise of the hills to the north of thlle town, in a sugar tree grove, commanding a magnificent prospect, and has about 20 acres of land attached. Manufactories-There are several-woollen manufactories now in operation in Steubenville, two or three having suspended, owing to the " pressure." These manufactories made, during the last year, about five hundred thousand yards of cloth, almost entirely jeans. One large cotton manufactory; one paper mill, believed to be the most extensive in the western country; three flouring mills;, two iron foundries; three machine shops; one boat yard; one sawmill; machinery for planing, ploughing and grooving boards; one Prussian blue manufactory. In these manufactories, thepower is steam. It is estimated that about 1,500 personsare directly or indirectly engaged in manufacturing operations, There are three Carriage MVzanufactories in Steubenville+ in which mail stages are constructed, equal to those made irt Buffalo or Troy; two breweries; two extensive tanneries, ii ane of which is a steam engine; one extensive cordage maniafactsry, and two printing offices. There are two copperas: works near the town, in which large quantities of the article is made and exported. The town contains the number and variety of mechanics usually to be found in a place of that size.'rhere are upwards of twenty mercantile stores in the town', and a bank, with a capital paid in of about $350,000. Also,. a Savings Institution, which is well managed and of course prosperous. It has so far been the misfortune of Steubenville, that its: location happened to be out of the line of any of the great internal improvements of the west. Its enterprising citizens have set about remedying this difficulty. They have procured authority from the legislature to construct a MacadcUVI,E~. A"ENDIX-c'~e~S- jhiARRI-S PITTSBURO- BUSINESS DIRECTORY, VERCIJANTS, W MANUFACTURERS~, M~ECHIANICS,' -RODFE$SSIQAL~ M-EN Of BUSINESS l~UUL $HED j3Y ISAAC -HARRIS.28 STREETS, LANES AND ALLEYS%, List. of Streets, Lanes, R]ley, 4-c. i2n Lawreelceviel e, Allen st. width 40 feet, runs from thle Philadelphia turlnpnike to the river. Barrow st. width 40 feet, ruins from Butler st. to the river. Butler st. width 60 feet, runs thlrough the United States Ordnance Depot. Covington st. width 60 feet, runs from the Allegheny river to the turnpike. North st. width 50 feet, ru-ns from Covington st. northward:y,. Pike st. width 60 feet, runs from the Allegheny to the Philadelphia turnpike. South st. width 50 feet, rulls froml Pike st. southwardly. Washington st. width 50 feet, runs frol Covington, parallei with North st. Water st, along the bank of the Allegheny. ALLEYS, Cherry alley, with 20 feet, runs from Water street to Loejas alley. Foster's alley, width 20 feet, runs from W)ater street to Marn ket alley. Irwin alley, width 20 feet, runs at right angles with Covington street. Locust alley, width 20 feet, do do Market alley, width 20 feet, run3s at liglt anile, with Prike street. DIRECTIONS TO. THE RIEADER,,ABBREVIATIONS.-A. R-. Alleglleny river. A1. alley. A. t. Alleghenytowrn, b. between, b. h. boardilng house. d. h, dwmelliing house. er. corner. E. L. East Liberty. E. TD Elizabeth town. N. L. Northern Liberties, (now the 5th ward of the city.) IN. P. Notary Public. r. road, st. street-. E. East. N. North, S. South. W. West,A?PflP E.-X s ised road from Steubenville to the National road at or new Cambridge, 25 miles east of Zanesville. For the construction of this road, $56,000 are already subscribed by private stockholders, and by a law of Ohio, the state goes dollar for dollar with the private sulbscription. The directors are elect-' ed and taking measures to commence the work. This road, when completed, will open a direct commiunication via Steubenville, between Pittsburgh and the National road. In addlition to this, the legislature of Ohio has incorporated a company to construct a railroad -from the intersection of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad opposite NWheeling, through Steubenville to We.llsville, from whence a company is engaged in laying out a similar road to Painesville, at Lake Erie, thus forming a continuous line of railrdoad from Baltimore through Wheeling, Steubenville, anid WelMlville, to Lake Erie. This road- will run through ~Warrenton and the new town of La Grange, laid out on the beautifuil and extensive plain opposite Wellshburg. Other roads are also contemlplated, which wvill add greatly to the prosperity of Steubenville, but we have not room to describe then-.i. 5'Ytaoges.--The'-means of travel-ling to andid from' Steubewi:Ville are numierous. A daily line of mail coaches runs to and from Pittsburgh; a daily line to and from Wheeling; a daily line to and from Ashtabula, on Lake Erie; a tri-weekly line to and from Canton, Massillon and Cleveland; a semi-.weelily line to and from New Philadelphia and Wooster, and the same to and fromr Cadiz;. _A portioin- of thi.s stage route is peculiarly agreeable to- passengers. A- daily conveyance, by a steamboat, both Wvays, from Steubeniville to Wheeling., and from Steubenville to Wellsville. The people of Steubenville are' not inlifferent to- the advantages of navigation, as is obvious from the fact that seven excellent steamboats are principally owned in this town. Steamboat business is, at present, Vwe are sorry to say, in a state of great depression. The sudden increase of woollen' manufacture, in SteubenVille, has caused the erection therein, of a large number of' dwelling houses. It is calculated that the -number erected last year and this; does not fall short of one hundred and fif4y. Notwithstanding this, building lots of about 50 feet by k50, in eligible situations, can: be purlchased at fair prices, Say from $20.0 to $300 each..;'The soil, not only in the vicinity of Steubenville, but for a great distance, in every direction, is of excellent quality., and the country teeming with population. Good farms, in Jefferson county, sell at from $20 to $40 per acre, and some attention is being paid to the growth of the mulberry, preparatory to entering upon the silk btsiness. The surplus of' agricultural productions, principally wheat, raised in that section of country, is immense, and no where is the cultivac tor of the soil in more independent circumstances than in the neighborhood of Steubenville. PIRECTOR-Y OF STEUBENVILLE. Ul. S. Coutrt--Hon. H. H. Leavitt, District Judge of thie Ohio district, resides in Steubenville. Court of Conmmaon Pleas for Jefferson county, sits in Steu-.ben~ville -Presicdent JtZud,ge, J. WX. Belden; Alssociates, Jas. W11ilson. John England, John S. Cock. Of these, Judge Wilson resides in Steubenville, Judge Belden in Canton. Lawyers--Benjamin Tappan, S. Stokely, Daniel L. Collier, James Collier,.i9ttor neyfor the State; Roswell Marslh, Jolhn K. Sutherland, Edward M. Stanton. Corporation-Joh n K. Sutherland, Mayor. Cozncil-Adam J.. Leslie, James T'urnbull, John Leetch, Rezin Permar, Jamnes Patterson, Ambrose Shlaw, William M'Donald, S. Filson. Recorder--John S. Patterson. Justices of the Peace-Alex. Sutherland, John Leetch, James M'Kinney,jr. Recor(der of Dee(ds-Alexander Sutherland. Clerk of Comrts-James Ross WTells..d/uditor of County--Adam J. Leslie, Sheriff-Thomas Carrel. County Surveyor--James, Dillon. All resident in Steu, benville. U. S. Land Office-David Hodge, Register; J. H. Viers, Receiv.er. Sunday Schools--One belongs to the Presbyterian church; one to each of the Methodist churches; one to the Episcopalian; and one to the Associate Reformed church-all well attended. Clergynmen--Mr. Comingo, Mr. Beatty, Mr. Scott, Pros bytexaj; Mr. Morse, Episcopalian; Mr. B aVcinan Asoi: -APENDIX. 299ate Reformed; Mr. Smith, Methodist Episcopal; Mr. Elllott~ /Iethodist Protestant; Roman Catholic and Baptist, occasion, al service. OWNERS OF MANUF-ACTORIES. Iron Foundry-J. VW. Means. Paper Mill-Hmoldships, Hanna Turnbull. T'oollen Mklanufactories-C. C. Wolcott, Orth Wallace,, Armstrong Northrop, James Littell Co., James Fairley, A. Wells Co., A. J. M'Dowell Co., Hawkins Co.-, R. M'Cray, T. J. Viers, Kilgore Co. Cotton JMkanufactory-J. Tr. Hunter Co. Steamr Flour-iUills-Means Hooker, F. Risher. Copperas Malcnfacturers--A, Waells, D. Foster, J. XW,, Sutlherland. Carpet an~d Coverlet lMantff actcOt trer---David Kennedy. Carpet lkanutfacturer-Alexander Mickle. Boat Builders- -Mr. White, Jacob Shouse. Prussian Blue Manufactory-Howard Co. llrachine lfiakers-Steele Fagg, J. Little Co., Wn V, Allen. Machinist and Steam 2Eng'ine ]Builder--Adam Wise. Planing and Grooving Factory-Junkin Wier. Cordage.I3canuljacturer-J. Sidebottom. Pltumbers- G. V. Robinson, T'homas Smith. IERCHANTS. Dry GOods-John Powell, Al. M. Laughlin, A. Conm, W. Dougherty, R. Dempster Co., A. J. Norton, G. W. Robinson, Reese Mahon, J. S. Davis, George Beatty, Sterling Robinson, W. R. Permar, A. W. Semple, J. S. Dike, J. L. Alger, James Douglierty, Eli N. Dillon, John Orr, John Kells, James Park, Bell, Moore Co., Edward Mahon, B. W. Doyle. Wholesale Grocers-M. Andrews Son, Henning Beatty. Hardtware-W. Kilgore. Forwarding anid Coimmission-A. Hopson, John Kells, John Orr. Bookseller-James Turnbull. Druggists-.-Dr. J. W. Scott Co., Dr. T. Johnson. Postmaster--David Larimore. A4PPEINBflrep 300,A'PPEiNDI'X:e U30 YOUNGSTOWN. Youngstown is situated in Trumbull county, Ohio., 12 ~miles south east of Warren, the county seat, on the hank of the Mahoning, 36 miles from Beaver, 18 from Newcastle,.14 from Pulaski, in the centre. of the township, and a rich and fertile country, a-d probably no one town on the Western reserve sells as miuch grain, wool, horses and cattle, as Youngstown. The farmers are wealthy, and amongst them -some of the heaviest capitalists in the western country. It has a population of about 700 inhabitants, and is the most populous township in the county. A splendid bridge is now building by Major D. S. Morley, across the Mahoning, at -he upper end of the village, which will connect the water:power and West Village with the main village. The Pennsylvania and Ohio Cross Cut canal'passes through the village; the railroad from Cleveland to Pittsburgh must pass through tllis place; the leading roads from Pittsburgh to the Lakes at Conneaut, Ashtabula, Painesville, Cleveland, ~.c. pass through this place. This place has one daily mail, one three times a week, andi two routes that come in once a week. The principal canal office, for the eastern division of the Ohio and Pennsylvania canal, is in this place, Col. Dodge, principal engineer. Ma/ny here are commencing the silk growing, ancl it is very probable, it will soon be noted -tbr its manufacturing. The religious society is as good as in anly other place. P'he Presbyterians- have a splendid church; Episcopal Mefilrodists, a large brick meeting house; Protestant Methodists, are now building a splendid house. Besides the above denominations, there are some Episcopalians, Baptists, Uni~aersalists, and a few Catholics. A Sabbath school, under good regulations, and nearly one hundred scholars, support-,ed by all denominations. This place contains 13 stores; auction and coanmission store, by Loring Hodge; 4 taverns, one strictly temperance,.by J. Davies, and a variety of all kiinds of mechanics shops, usually to be found in most places, besides one deer skin dressing and glove maanufactory, one chair factory, and a tool -actory, doing an extensive business. The Hon. William Rayen, an old in.habitant, and many years Judge of:the court, member of the egislature, c/ i Postrmaster. 1 3oBi$ ~ 1 iAFPENDIX. DIRECTORY OF YOUNGSTOWN. Merchants-John Kirk, T. L. Wick Co., R. Greerson, D. Brisbin, J. F. Hollingsworth, Smith, M'Combs, J. K. Wick, J. D. Wick, Thomas Bone, Francis Barclay, Henry. Wick, jr., Philip Jacobs, Ross $ Griffith, James Haslip, H.,, W. Woodbridge. Glove cLanufacturers-J. WV. Orr, J. Edwards. Tanner-John Vanfleet. Fanning MIill Slop- William 0. Rice. Tinnetr and Sheet Iron Jaanzfacturers-J. R. R. oleomb A. Brown. Flouring M11ill, Carding Mdachine, Sattinet Factory, ~c.L. Murry. Chair Factory-J. Laughridge. W agon and Coach Factories-Charles Barr, J. D'avies, N. Uppham. Build6r and Canal Contractor-D. S. Moreley. Cabinet l[Makers--lHenry Heasly, Peter Rapshun. Blacksmiths-N. Holland, J. Johnson, HI. M'Kincy, Pierce. Shoemakers--J. Squire, J. C. Harvey, E. King. Tailors-W. F. Lorenz, Abraham Lackey, H. Lackey, J. King. Saddler-D. E. Brisbin. Carpenters-William Murry, William Day, A. White, Robert Barclay. Innkeepers-J. IDavis, James PM'Clay, Alexander M'Kinney, Jasper Griffits, Moses Squire, boarding house. Justice of the Peace-A. Medbury. Judge of the Court of Common Pleas-Henry Mannin4g. Physicians--Henry Manning,, C C. Cook, J. Garlick, Charles Dutton, retired..9ttorney at Law--Robert W. Taylor. Clergymen-Joseph Stubbs, John Robinson, Methodist Episcopal; Mr. Miller, Protestant Methodist. STARK COUNTY, OHIO. STAR.L COUNTY is situated in the North Eastern part of Ohio, within forty miles of the Pennsylvania Line, and fifty of Lake Erie. The soil is first rate, the eountry gently rollAtPPENDIX. 03 big, and well timbered with Black Walnut, Oak, Hickory, Chestnut, Beech, Poplar, c. c. It is divided into nineteen townships of six miles square, and contains in addition to Canton the county seat, thirty villages, the principal of which are, Massillon, in which are published two weekly papers,--The Massillon Gazette, by Col. J. Allen, and the Massillon Republican, by AM. White, and is quite a business Ilace-Bethleham, Fulton, Greentown, Paris, Uniontown, Waynesburgh, Osnaburgh, c. c. The county is well supplied withl flouring mills, and has a great abundance of water power still unoccupied. Bituminous coal of good quality abounds in the Southern part of it, from whence large quantities are shipped to the Lake shiore by the Canal. The Ohio Canal passes through the whlole length of it on the western side. The Sandy and Beaver passes through the southern part, and there is a canal being made from Canton to intersect the Sandy and Beaver, at -Sandyville, twelve miles south of Canton. The Mahonrin Canal intersects the Ohio about five miles north of the county line. By the aid of these canals the citizens of Stark county have greater facilities for transporting their produce to mnarket than any other county in the State. The principal articles of exportation are: Grain, Flour, Pork and Whiskey.'The population is estimated at about 33,000 souls. Canton the Couinty Seat of Stark county, Ohio, is beautiftully situated between the East and West branches of the Nimishille creek, one mile north of their iunction, and contains a population of 2,300 souls. It has a *Court House, Academy, Jail, and four churches. There are four weekly papers published in it, two English and two German, viz. The Ohio Repository, published by J. S. Saxton. 4" Stark County Democrat, by G. W. Dunbar.,, Vaterlands Freund, by P. Kauffminan, and,; WesterniStatesman Ohio Democrat, by J. S Wiestling. There are including dry goods, grocery, hardware, drug and book stores, thirty-eight in the town, viz: Dry goods merchants-V. R. Kimball Co., G. Raynolds Co., J. Shafer, M. John, M. Wickadal, Christmas, Harter Co., O. F. Browning, M. J. Laird, H. Myer, J; Hazlett, A. Myer, J. Cassily, D. B. Parker J. Slusser.304 4e.x; Bookselleir and Stationer-J. Saxton'i, Clothiers-M-. Weisert, D. A. Agnew. Shoestore--J. C. Buckins. Hardware Jlerchants-Patton Pepple, F. A. Scfine-e der. Grocers-.De- F o' Miller, G. Hippee, J. ECcIkrman, P. Webser, F. Buur. Drugg,ists- -Bower aFahnestock, George Breysacher J. Sala. a.ttorneys at Law--i-arr1is Brownrl, Griswold Granty: Stark, Newther Jarvis, Wn.; IBrvse, ynyman Spooner, S. Lahm, Physicians-Robert EsLess, L. M. Whiting, VW. Bowen. J. Wolf, G. Breysacher, S. Fahlestoclk, F. Bonfield. There is a canal being made from Canton to intersect the: Sandy aind Beaver at Sanidylille, twelve-, miles south of it, CtT-UYA OGA. FALLS, Is amaliiufacturing town in Portage county, State of Ohio,. situated on the Pennsylv;;,.ia and Ohio canal, near its western termination, at tiie greai. -ls of the Cuyahloga River. Eis 33 miles south easterly.ire Cleveland, and 113 miles north west of Pittsburgh. The Cuyahoga River, yielding fromn 4 to 6,000 cubic feet of water, per minute, clduring the dry season, falls,.at thispoint, by a succession of rapids and cascades; more than 100 feet, furnishinhg a water power sufficient to propel 100 run of mill stones, an amount not equalled at any other point inr the western country. About one-fifth of this power is already employed, still more is in the progress of improvenent, and. the remainder is for sale, to those only who may wish to improve. Extensive beds of the first quality of bituminous coal are worked within one mile of the village, and q-arries of ret and white sandstone are in exhaustible. Its principal manufactures are paper, of which there is made to the amount of about $60.,:000 per annum. Flour, iron, (castings) Steam En-- gines and. other, macliinery, Linseed Oil, chairs, cabinet work, and, Lumber. The amount of manufactures and sales of merchandize for the year past, has beea hetwveen 4 an $500,000,.APPENDIX. 305 There are 15 stores, none selling alcoholic liquors; two Public Houses, Temperance; three houses for Public Worship, Congregational, Methodist, and Episcopal. A well endowed Lyceum; a Female Seminary; the Western Reserve Female Institute, and other schools. The population is about 1,500. The location is unrivalled, however, not merely in its immense water power and business facilities; its singular beauty and peculiar healthiness render it equally desirable, as a place of residence, for those retiring from business, as for those engaging in it. Of the raoral and enterprising character of its inhabitants, little need be said in addition to the forgoing, but that the town has been built up and sustained by untiring industry and perseverance, rather than by the appliances of extended capital. The unoccupied lots and water power still remain, for the most part, in the hands of the original proprietors, who have ever been more anxious to secure a virtuous and industrious population, than to extend sales to the mere speculator.'rhe original proprietors are Henry Newberry, William Wetmore, Henry Wetmore, and Ogden Wetmore, residents, arid Joshua Stow of Connecticut. BUSINESS RECORD OF CUYAHOGA FALLS. Stow Wetmore manufacturers of Paper, flour and lumber. Dow, Rumrill Co. do paper, Eagle Mill. B. Booth, do do Linsed Oil. Wetmore Butler, do Iron-castings, Cuyahoga Falls Fondry. A. G. Bill, Brothers, Machinists, Steam Engine and other M anufacture. Damon Loomis, Man'ufacturers Satinetts and Woollens. Lewis Lee, do Carriages. J. Cooke, do Sheet Iron, tin and copper ware. G. Farrar, do do do -do E. P. Brainerd Co. Harness, Saddles and Trunks. B. H. Shelhorn, do do do do. 0. B. J. A. Beebe, Blank and ruled work and book Binders. E. Kelley Co. do Chairs and Bedsteads, J. T; Holloway, do Cabinet work. wm. Van''yne Co. -Pumps. B 2*Cuyahoga Falls Manufacturing Companji-(lhcorpora ed) Cyrus Preritiss, President S. D. W etmore; Secretary' Ogden Wetmore, Treasurer-Cyrtis Prentiss, Ho Wetmore, and E. N. Sill, Directors. Exchange dssociation--(Not incorporated;) capital paid in and stock holders liable; H Wetmore, President; B. Biooth, Secretary; 0. Wetmore, Treasurer. Mutual Fire Insurance Association--H. Newberry, President; A. N. Sill, Secretary. Dry Goocts Merchants-G. B. Jones Co., Rice 8 Rattle, C. WV. 4 S. D. Wetmore, P. Dow Brother, Pease Comstock, C. Sill Co., Damon Loolmis Leather 8 Slhoe store-S. W. Rattle. Hat and Fur Store--H. A. Silio Drugs, Medicines, Paints, -'c,--O. Read. Books and Stationary--O. B. J. A. Beebe3 Stoves and Hardware -Isaac Cooke. Grocers-E. B. Morga, N. B. Norris. PPhysicians and Surgeons-Rice Perhamo Ottorney it Law-S. W. Powers. Mayor-Henry NewberryJRecorder-G. B. Turner. Town Council--Henry Wetmore, E. A. Dennison, Ej N. Siil, 0. B. Beebe, A. G. Bill. Postmaster-Geo, H. Penfield. Water Power-H. Newberry,;ill sell to those who may wish to improve, Water Power and town Lots at Cuyahoga Falls, on advantageous terms. General Agency office-E. N. Sill Co. No. 1 Exchange Buildings, Cuyahoga Falls, Portage county, Ohio. FRANKLIN, PORTAGE CO., OHIO. FRANKLIN, is one of the central and most populous toWinships in the county, The soil genierally is what is called Oak land, being a mixed soil of clay sand, loam and gravely and produces generaly good crops. The Cuyahoga riveri which is the most noted stream, for sizb and durability iin dry seasons, in the northern Bection of the State, enters this township near the north east corner, and passes out, at the south west, affording excellent water power, at the villagesI APEiNDlI, aOY gituatec on its banks. The Pennsylvania and Ohio Canail Whose summit at Ravenna is supplied with water from this river, taken out about eight miles abo-ve, falls into the Cuya! hoga, by a lock at the Glass Factory, in Franklin, and pass" ing down the streamn tlirough Carthage; over a dam between the two villages, leaves the river bed at the lower village called Franklin Mills. The iniportalitwater powper, both of Carthage, and Franiklin-mills, situated about haif a mile a part, has recently been putrchased by one Company, at one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars. Said- Company was chartered by the Legislature last, winter, under the title of the,, Franklin Silk Company,'" and have since gone into b-anking operation, under their charter. By agreement be: tween this Company, and the Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal Company, the two water privileges, is to constitute one fall, about half way between the two former dams. AMaterih als are prepared for building a pernianent stone dam, and a Splendid bridge across the river, at the same place, whicl will probably cost about twenty thou'sanrd dollars, is in a state of completionl Here is a spacious brick chlureh erected, and occupied by the Presbyterian order, and two others, the one Mlethodist aiid the other Baptist, about to be erected, Here are two taverlins, five stores, two grist mills, two saw lills, a woollen factory and oil mill, together withl several other mechanical establishments, all doing a good and pro: itable business. A plot for an extensive village, connecting the two pre' sent villages, has lately been surveyed; and several splendid brick buildings are now goilig tp. The United States Mail from Pittsbtirgh to Cleveland;:passes through Frankllin, in four horse coaches, each way; daily, as does also the mail from Akron to Warren. From the post office at this place which is called " Franklin mills:'the post office iii the adjoining towli of Brimfield, by a side mail is weekly supplied. The postmaster at Franklif Mills, is Mr. Geo. B. De Peyster. HARRISON COUNTY, ADJOINS Jefferson, Belmont, Gternsey, Tuscarawas, and Uarroll counties. It was organised ln 1813-'14, and con;eREFACE. Ti-IIS Directory is thle third of the kind which has beeii publishled in Pittsburghi. The late Sames M. Riddle, Esq, published a Directory in 1815, and after a diligent search, vwe found but one copy, and on loolking over its. pages, it gives a solemin lesson of mortality. About one-half of the feads of famnilies r coried in its pages, are numbered with the dead. Some eight or tell years since, Samuel Jones, Esq. published a seconi Directory, which is also out of print, and iwxe --could not find a single copy although we applied to the Author. o.s ouricit ---its businless and population--and the lne_ighborhood anid cuntry all around us, has very rapidly improved, / Direcrtory hIas lonog beent a desideratum of thle greate st inmportanCe, anti loudly demanded by citizens and strangers--by thle man of business within its bosom, anrld y the inteilii;ent traveller from Europe, or from the difTier-ent sectionias o ur oNwNn beloved. country. WTith a very commlanding and advantageous location at the confl'uence of the.t4glh.e?--ey andct 3-iV(onon''ahela-E forming the head of the b)eautifl oh,o,--/',,'Ja db ee Peverei,'" (the beautiful river,) as our early Frenchn settlers used to call it:--with a vast and coustant inteVrcovrsse y!ansd aind v ater xwith all parts of the U-Lnited States, aind alnocst literally'vith. tlNe: world;--with a po)pulation exceecding' fo.ty thousand, and an immense Manut'cturilngg, Mechanical, Commercial and Agricultural business: -we have strove to perform what we believed to be an im-p'eriouEs dutOy on some one-and have with very great toil, patience and care, ftrnmished " d Pittsburgh Buisiness Birectory." Such as it is, we appeal with confidence to our fellow citizens and the public, not only for an ample remuneration for our expenses, time arnd labor, but for an indulgent eye-on any inadvertent omissions of business names, or facts and matters of interest neglected. We wish to mete out equal and exact justice- to all men, and to every interest-but we have three apologies to offer for any errors or defects in the arrangement, plan and execution of our work. 1st. Our city is not generally nor correctly numbered. We C*~08 API'AP~DiX. tains about 22,000 inhabitants. There are 9 towns in this couilty, viz: Towns; Potulatiopn' Cadiz, the seat of Justioe 1000 Harrisvilld; 600 Freeport, 400 1Deersville, 300 Morefield, 300 GZeorgetown 1250 Jefferson, 200 Rumley, 225 Athens, 225 It is a very flourishing, productive, and independent counl ty, as the following correct statement of its exports and imports clearly manifests: The surplus Wheat annually sold, is about 300,000 bush, els; valued at present price, at $375,000 Pork, 140,000 Beef and Qattle, 30,000 Butter, 20,00'0 Cloverseed, 20,000 H[orses, 20,000 Wool, 40,000 Lard?, 20,000 Total amount, $665,000 lie value of merchandise generally imported, amounts anililually to about $250,000. The climate in this county is good and pleasant, and well supplied with fresl and pure water..Tihe inhabitants:throughout are distinguished for their industry and frugality, CADIZ, is the Seat of Justice of Harrison county. It is a pieas"ant and flourishing town, with a population of about 1000 inhabitants; situated about 63 miles south west from Pittsburgh. Lt contains 10 stores; and 4 large churclhesaDIRECTORY OF CADIz Postrnaster-Thomas Phillips. -. associate Judges-Robert Maxwell, Thomas Binghliam, Alexander Patterson. Clerk of the Coaris---Wm. Tingley. Recorder of Deeds-Samuel M'Cormick..1ttorneys at L-cw-W. J. Scott, Chancey Dewey, S$amI. W. Bastkock, Edwin Stouton, J. B. Longley, Al!en Turner, Robert Anderson. Physicians -John M'Bean, Martin Wilson, Willianm Sulimmons, Wiin. Johnston. Newspapers-Thle ",Harrison County Organ;"'C adiz Sentinel." Clergyme?e in townz and immediate vicinity--Wm. Taggart,John M'Arlthur, Thomas Iiarnea, Win. Kinox, Mr Taylor. C H4tLLI C OT I-ECHILLICOTHiE, the capital, is handsomely situated on the west bank of the Sciolo river, in Scioto township, 45 milesin a direct line, and 70 according to its various meanderings from its mouth. It is situated oln the western borders of ala extensive and fertile plain, of about 10,000 acres. The site of the town is a level, elevated, alluvial plain, about 40 feet above low water mark in the river. The Scioto washes the northern fimit of the town, while Paint Creek winds along its southern verge, the two streams being here about a mile distant from each other. A company, under charter of the Legislature, is now in operation to bring the waters of Paint creek to the towni limits, for the purpose of creating water power, to be applied to manufacturing. A canal 30 feet; wide, and navigable depth, is being dug from a point on the west side of the creek, 5 miles distant from the corporate limits, whence it proceeds a mile and a half to an aqueduct,. over which the water passes to the east side of the creel.Thence the canal will be prosecuted three miles to Paint street, and at this place it is proposed to use the water for the purpose above mentioned. At the lowest stages, it has. been computed there will be sufficient power to propel 25 pair of largest size millstones. The company expect: to fki1io A?PPEtNDIX nish the work in the course of next summer, after whilch their water lots will be held for rent. Unless all precedents fail, the completion of this enterprise will mark the commencement of a new era in the history of our now flourishing town. A turnpike road from Chillicothe to Milford, on the Ohio river, is in progress, and will be completed in the course of two years; while another M'Adamized road from Zanesville to Maysville, through this town, is also progressing. A third road of this description, from Columbus to Portsimouth, has just been chartered by the Legislature, and from the wealth and public spirit of the people along(the line of it, we may predict with confidence that the stock will soon be taken. The Grand Ohio Canal passes through one of the principal streets of Chillicothe, which in the proper season, may be seen bearing upon its bosom the richl products of the neighboring country. Some of the enterprising citizens propose establishing a line of packets the ensuing summer, from Cleveland to Portsmouth. When these iinprovements shall be finished, Chillicothe will have become the admiration of the traveller, and a very desirable locatiort for the man of ehterprise arnd capital The principal streets of Chillicothe run parallel with the course of the river at the town, and are crossed at right angles by others, which extend from the river to-the creek.'rhe main streets which cross each other at the centre of the town, are 99 -feet wide. The regular in-lots are 99 feet in fronlt, extending back 198 feet, to alleys of 16 1-2 feet wide. The town was laid off in 1796. Here are two printing offices each publishing a weekly paper. Among the public buildings are a Methlodist, Episcopalian, Seceder, Baptist and African Baptist, and African Methodist churches, an elegant Banking house, Court house, Jail, offices for county purposes several excellent Hotels, c. c.c. The markets are bountifully supplied with the productions of the country. From the summit of a hill, is a delightful view of the town and circumjacent country; interspersed, alternately, with woods and verdant lawns, among which the Scioto river and Grand Canal romantically meander in their way to the Ohio. At the census of 1830, there were returned 2,840 inhabitants; but it is now supposed to contain 5,000. Improvements are" gradually progressing in a general way, while particular errterprises are,, going ahead" in a manner warranted by thl:spirit of the people. Mills, a Foundry, and manufactories,of different materials are yearly added to the total of the wealth of this towni. Lat. 30 d. 20 m. W. Ion. 5 d. 53 m. from Washingtoll.'TABLE, showing the amount of the principal articles, at the collector's office, at Chillicothe, ftom Dec. 1st, 1835, to December 1st, 1836, as furnished to the Scioto Gazette, by Win. Skerreht, Esq., Collector. 1,219,711 lbs Bacon, 739,141 lbs Lard, 77,780 lbs coarse Grease, 205,5921bs Iron, 154,840 lbs Merchandize, 70,947 lbs Leather, 37,936 lbs Butter, 21,664 lbs Castings, 14,063 lbs Wool, 6,164 lbs Feathers, 8,754 lbs Broonm Corn, 2,277 lbs Candles, 363,369 feet Lumber, 121,385 bushels Corn, 26,898 bushels Wheat, 10,235 bushels Oats, 4,9_53 bushels Flaxseed, 110 bushels Potatoes, 25,221 barrels Flour, 15,915 barrels Pork, 1,675 barrels VWhiskey, 240 barrels and 600 bushels Apples, 198 barrels Beans, 31,000 Bricks, 43 pair Racoon Burr Millstones.'Iolls received from Decemb.r 1st, 1.835, to December 1st, 1836, $19,027 31 6. Tolls received from December lst, 1834, to December 1st, 1835~ 1'1,857 93. Increase in one year, $7,169 38 69 DIRECTORY OF CI-IIILICOTHE..Pos3master E. P. Kendrick. Register of. the Land Office--Hon. Thomas Scott. Receiver of' PPublic lAoney-John Coates. 1ttorneys at Law--Creighton Bond, Scott 4- Bethel, J. L. Taylor, R. Douglass, R. G. Leonard, H1. Massie, Allen 4' Thurman, James T. Worthington, i J D, Caldwell, William S. Murphy,'I'Thomas Walke. Physic-anc-S. 4- S. M'Adow, J. Moore. Landers, I,. W. Foulke, William Fullerton, John Coates, Turner, David Wills, C. W. Handy, B. O. Carpenter, William Waddle. Mei'chants-William Ross, M'Coys 4' Lee, W. H. Doug, lass, James Jones, A. Amberg, R. Stewart, James Stewart, Long 4 Silvey, J. Carlisle, jr., A. Carlisle, J. S. M'Clintock, Reeves Burbridge, J. C. Scott, jr., J. P. Campbell, J. Rowe' Co., D. Adams ~4 Co., J.,4 J. S. Atwood,.William.Carson, Bonser, Ghormlev, William H. Skinett, S. 4' W. Ross, Massie 4' Bentley,' Lumlie 4' Wolfe, N. W.'rhatcher, A. D. Sproat, W. Y. Strong, J. S. Burnham, T. J. Graham' Co., William M'Kel, Gardner 4- Schuttee,. APPENDIX. 3 119f3 l tz#APPEND-PX..C W. Denning - Co., E. P. Pratt, E. Dreher, J. 4- 4,B i'Lancdbaurgh, James M'Clintock t Son. CL-EVELAND. Cleveland is situated at the mouth of Cuyahoga river~ wllhich forms its harbor,) at the intersection of the Ohio Cahiai with Lake E'rie. Beautifully located upon a sandy plain about SO feet'above thie lake, its appearance always conveys favorable impressions to the stranger. Its growth since 1825, at which period its harbor was commenced by the U. States, a?;d the Ohio Canal by the state of Ohio, has been very rapid. Population at various periods, in round numbers, as iollows, viz:-1825, 400; 1830, 1,000; 1833, 4,000-; 183 7,500. Cleveland was incorporated as a city in 1836. Its governp -lment consists of a m~ayor, council, c. It has a well organ-.zed fire departm cnt, and by the charter of tjhe city, its schools are placed under the control of the city government, and are to be free to all, and are supported by a city tax. Public Inatiitiutious-Commereial Bank of Lake Erie, capital $500,000. Bank of Cleveland, capital $300,000. (Cleveland Insurance Coompals-y, capital $500,000. Public Buildings--Court H.ouse, Presbyterian church, Baptist church, Episcopal churcll, Bethel church, Methodist Episcopal church, Protestanit CMethodist church. Newspapers-1" Ierald and Gazette," daily and weekly;,,,Advertiser,' daily and weekly; "Journal," weekly; I" Li-;beralist," weekly. Cleveland is well supplied witlh mercantile and forwarding establishments, but it has no manufacturing concerns, as there is no water power except what is supplied by the Ohio Canal. Various railroad incorporations leading to this city, and through it, have been granted, viz.Ohio Railroad, from the state of Pennsylvania west, along the lake to Perrysburgh-; Cleveland and Cincinnati Railroad, from Cleveland to Cincinnati; Cleveland and Warren Railroad, eventually to be extended to Pittsburgh. The travelling facilities which this city enjoys, are as follows:-three daily lines of stages to Pittsburgh; one to Erie; ta- t T)etriot; one to Columbus; a daily line of canal packets to Portsmouth, on the Ohio river; two steamboat lines, daily, to Buffalo and Detroit. Some idea of the.commerce and business of Cleveland may be forrned from the following statement. During the seasoa of navigation in 1836, there arrived at this port, ships, brigs, schooners and sloops, 911; steamboats, 990. About the same inumber of vessels cleared from tl-le port during the season. The business of the Ohio Canal, at this place, in the year 1836, is thus stated by the collector.'There arrived.at Cleveland by thle canal, that -:aar, 117,277,580 lbs. merchandise, valued at $2,444,708. The following are the quantities of the principal articles received at Cleveland by the canal, viz: Wheat, bushels, 4-64,756 j Butter, pounds, 900,419 "'laxseed " 11,563 Cheese, " 74,880 Conl,,, 392,281 Lard, " 636,409 Coal, " 34,924 Pig iron, " 1,031,568 Flour, barreis, i1f67 539 "Tobacco, hhlds. 3,851 Pork,'" 1 vgt3,495 rt lumber, feet, 1,235,186 VWhiskey, " 7, 57 Stone, perches, 6,790 T'here \was delivered at Cleveland by steamboats and lalke vesse: 1,t,e saime ye.r, thle iollowing quantities and descriptions of pioperty, viz: Salt, barrels, 22,2 14 t Pairs millstones, 37.Lake fish, barrels, 4,002 G-ypsum, lbs. 1,584,289 Mere'dise, lbs. 133,384,959 1 Lumber, feet, 294,'652 Furniture, "L 1,314,280 Shingles, M. 1,351 T hle cha:g`s paid -by the forwarders of Cleveland, on'rmer-;lhandise d6uring the samte season, amrounit to the sum of sp6850,o0.. In thle two montlls of lMay and June, 1837, there has arrived at Cleveland, by the Ohio canal, 49,500,029 lbs. merchan.udise, part of which was--, yWheat, bushels, 7 6,1 r,38 9 Cornvi, 108,178 Lard, 8 345,320 Flou-r, barls 68,179 Btte 54,389 Pork,;'22,496 WVhiskey, barrels, 3,0"9 DIRECTORY OF CLEVFLAND, Clevelrand Insurarnce Comrpany2/ -Office No. 1, Franklia Buildings, corner of Superior and Water streets. Ohio Canal Packet Boat (Compny-Office in the second story of Griffith, Pease Co's. warehouse, corner of Me. win street and Superior Lane.,C 2314 APPENDIX. 4gentfor Columibus Insurance Company-Preintiss Dow..gentfor Lancaster Insurance Company-C. L. Russell Land Office-Charles E.'racy. Commission and _Forwarding Mferchants and Dealers in Produce-Robert H. Backus; G. C. Davies Co.; Griffith, Pease Co.; Hutchinson, Goodman Co.; J. E. Lyon Co.; H. B. Ritchie; R. A. Snow Co.; R. Sheldon Co.:; Viets, Ludlow Holmes; J. L. Weatherby CGo.; Ward .Smith; R. Winslow Co.; Wellman1, Winch Co. Mferchants--Camp Clark; C. C. Carlton Co.; J. R, Cunningham; Cather Kelley; J. H. Crittenden; N. E. Critteliden; N. Dockstader; Dockstadcer 'lomlillsoln; J. W. Day; J. N. Farrar Co.; Williamn E Gold; Hilliarcl- Hayes; Caleb Hunt; G. C. Huntington; Tirmothy Ingraham; Kelley Dow; W. R. Leonardl; Leonard 4 Wihite; W. G. Lewis; William Milford 4' Co.; R. W. M'Neil; George Palmer; Rogers Shatzel; D. Russell; J. J. Ross; S. Lo Steverance; William Shepard; Alexander Sacket; Seaman,' Smith; E. T. Sterling; William H.. s8now 4' Oo..auction and Commissioon Merclmnt-.O. CuLtter. Druggists-B. T. Cleveland; Handerson t- Pundersqn; B. L. Lyinan; C. S. Mackenzie; Strickland 4' Gaylord. Booksellers and Stationers--Henry E. Butler; Sanford 4' Loft; Younglove 4' Wetmore. Mlusic Stores-Braiinard,4- Mould; Dainiel Tuttle. Stove and Tian Ware Store-S. Wtiitaker. Drapers anzd Tailors-Seaman 4' Hawkins. Machinist-W. S. Craig. Looking Glass Manufacturer-J. Sargeant. Chair lManutfacturer-D. A. Shepard. Cabinet Makers--Gardner 4' Cornwall; J. A. VineeicIat. /Upholsterers-.Milford, Harding 4, Co. Painters and Glaziers--M. Carson 4, Co. Sign and Ornamental Painter--Jarvis F. Hanks. a.ttorneys at Law-Joseph Adams, Billings 4' Mather, Bartlett 4' Chapman, Collins 4' Bingham, V. J. Card, Erwin 4' Benedict,,Simeon Ford, Hurd 4' Parish, Randall l Hitchcock, Sillim'an, Stetson 4- Barr, C. Whittlesey. Physicians-A. B. Brown, M. D.; F. J. Bradley, M.. D. H. M. Congar, M.,D.; Dr. E.:Cushing. Surgeon Dentist-Dr. B.. IStrickland.aSTEAMBOATS ON LAKE ERIEt. Miichigan 462 tons,'r. Jefferson 428, J. Madison 700, Sandusky 387,(Columbes 392, D. Webster 376, D. -W. Clinton 430, United States 366, Corn. Perry 352, Monroe 350, N. England 450, Bunker Hill 470, Conistellation 530w Constitution 500, R. Fulton 386, New York 325, N. America 361, O. Newberry 170, C. Townsend 312, Erie 220, PennSylval-ia 3-05, Ohio 187, S. Thomson 241, Cincniifati 180~ Gen. Porter 352, Gen. Gratiot 62, Gen. Brady 66, Gen. Jackson 65, Victory 77, Niagara 156, W. Penn 250, W. Peacock 12:0, W. F. P. Taylor 125, Detroit 137, Barcelona small, Mazeppa 6Oi, Commerce 80, Caroline -45, Maj. Dowliing 45, Uncle Sam 274, Gov. Marcy 161, Eclipse (Brit.) 240, Perseve'ranuce j a. lVew Boats notfJimnslied-Cfevelaiid 600 toils,j Rochester 480, Buffalo 600, Belvidere, (built at Belvidere, M.) Saginaw, (to ply between Detroit and Saginaw,) Representative, (built at Perrysburgh.) Besides these there are six or eight boats buiilding at various ports on the Lalke. The names given above are the only ones recollected. Old Boats-lost or condemned--Washington, 609 tonls, lost 1833, second trip; H. Clay 301, condemnned; Delaware 177, lost on Lake Michigan, 1836; Superior 346, condemned; Enterprise 219, condemned;. Walk-in-the-Water 338, lost I$25; Pioneer 120, lost on; upper lake 1836i.: ZANESVILLE. Zanesville lies in lat. 39 59 N. and long. 81 57 W. or - 2 W. from Washington City. It is a flourishing town, and situated on the west bank^ of the Muskingum river, through which runs the great National road froli Cumberland to the western states. It is the seat of goveritnient of Muski:~gunr couity, and contains about 8000 inhabitants, a spacious Court HIouse, public offices, and other fine buildings. Across the MIuskingum river, at this place, are two beautiful and substantial bridges, the one connecting with the village of Putnant, containing nearly 2000 inhabitants, with a bank, capital $500,000; the other, continuous of the National road, and branching into West Zanesville, giving to the structure the;J15 APPENDIX.form of the letter Y, containing about 800 inhabitant-s. Thet' are but few, if any situtations in the state, that afford morL ample means for manufacturing, than Zanesville and its vicinity. The great water power, created by means of the dam and canal, now in progress of btuilding, by the state, will in. crease it to more than double what it has heretofore been. I'he. county also abounds with iron ore, salt springs, illexhaustible beds of bitumilous coal. and. abund.ance of' tim-mber. A peculiar kind of clay is also found in t1ie county, sutitablfor crucibles for the manufacture of glass, (which formernrl had to be imported at great expense,) besides fine pipe clay. There are three woollen factories, one cotton factory, one steam paper mill, ihree oil mills, two breweries, three air foundries, two brass foundries, two rope. manufactories, twu(o soap and cand[le manufactories, one starch and glue factory, two glass mnaiufaetories, two sawmills propelled by wvater and two by steam, aind a steam lhat manufactory. Also, in the immediate vicinity of Zanesville, five flouring' mills, propelled by water, with thirty run of stones, andl three steanl flouring mills, with nine run of stones, manutif:acturi-ng annui ally 100,000 barrels of flour. Five huncdredl thousand bush-- els of salt and upw-ards, are manufactured annually, on tlhe Muskingum river, between Dresden and Marietta. There were e;xported from Zanesville, during the last year, 1,200,000 lbs. pork, 200.000 lbs. lard, 40,000 gallons whiskey, 300,000 gallons stone ware, 2,000 hogsheads tobaccc-, and 800 barrels linseed oil. There are also manufactured at James Taylor Son's mills, nine miles below Zanesville, on the Muskingum river, 20,000 barrels of flour annually.Lyford's Wfestern Directory. DIRECTORY OF ZANE, SVILLE. Merchants-James Taylor Son, John R. foward, Jas: Raguet, N. C. G. Wilson, James Smith, George Reeve Son, James W. Cassel, Henry Blandy, Jd A.. Cramm, G. A. Hall, Hughes Spurck, Kearney Graham, James M. Kirkpatrick, John Andrew M'Meelhan, Spear Helmick,. J. Sperry Son, Louis Warner. Druggists-4-H. Eastman, Merrick Jacksoni, Thompson Scott, B'r. Whitaker Co., J. R. A. Lippit. ~.'uctioneer--Stephen Burwell. Brewerss-Ballentine Clark, Christian F. Iaas. lManufacturer of Window Glass-R, P. Robinsone 316 APPENDI.fX.Acanufacturer of Hollow Glasswar e-J. Shepherd Co. IJclnufacturer of Soctap and Candles-N. Wilson. Zanesville Foundry-Adams Wheeler. Iron FIounders, Engine Builders, 4-c.--Dare, Whitaker Co. Copper, 7'Tn and Sheet Iron Mantyfacturers--J. M. Dultv. Tlszkin gun I2ope hI[lalks-John R. Howard, George L. Si innick. Tan-ners and Curriers Moorehead Robertson. at MLIanufyactutrers--S. Allen Co., William Galigher. Coach and Iiarn~ess MYaker-William Schultz. S'crddler, IHcarness and Trunk M/laker--Thomas Woods.,iewellers-I fil Ross. S/h71oemnaker---F. Cogswell. Tailors Jaimes Henderson, Thomas Miller, J. Mount, Jo!hn O. Winter-mute. Coefectioner'-J. Stacy. B.ookseler;s and Stationers-J. R. A. Lippit. Book and Job Printers--Parlr Bennett, publishers of the "Zanesville Gazette;" Adaim Peters, publisher of the c Ohio Ilepublicam".fttorneys cat LawC.-Wyllis Buel, Samuel W. Culbertson Son, Goddard Convers, Harper Adams, George Jaimes, Richard Stilwell. MIARIE T'IA. S'e/ltement.-The first settlement in the state of Ollio was made at this place, in April, 1788, by the Ohio Company, lun1der the direction of Gent. RUPFLS PUTNAM. Its niame is dterived from " Marie Antoinette/" in compliment to that untobrtunate though beautiful queen qf France. -Sit,iuation.-Marietta is finely situated at the confluence of ithe Ohio and Muskingum rivers, about 180 miles below Pittsburgh, and 320 above Cincinnati, in lat. 39 28, and long. 4 20 west of WVashington City, The laind on which this beautiful place is'built, is formed into three or four difierent levels. The lowest of these is a bottom strip of ground on Market Square Run, being about 20 feet above low water mark, This is liable to be overflowed, but as it is not oc~ci CC 2 APPENDIX. 31730REFA have, as all must see, imuch perplexity to overcomlre this irma portant anterior arrangemelt of our city Authorities. 2d., This is -our first, and we must confess, the most arduous and perplexing duty we ever attempted to perform in this way-- and the 3d is, that with insufficient time, mealns, and a comparatively small subscription list, we could not venture to double our expense and labor, by recording the names of every house holder-but we promise, if we are sufficiently encouraged with this production, that we will greatly enlarge and correct our work in a second edition, next spring. Anfy names or interest neglected, if discovered in time, will'be corrected and appended at the close of the volume. After living in our city for thirty six years, and being very miuch engrossed in public business, we think, we can say in truth, that our object is to advance the best interests of our city and countr?y, and that we have endeavored, withoutfear, favor or affection, to present a true and i.mpartial account of every i.nterest, business, institution or connexion, calculated to give a fair and very brief general view of Pittsburgh and the country embracing a wide rcange around it. To make our work extensively useful not only to the. lferchant and l2lnzfa,tdurecr--to the Public and Private citizen, but to'all classes of citizens, and to every section of the Union,--we have not only given the names of Merchants, Manufacturers, Mtechanics, c., and their location and business--but wte have talken a wvide and extensive field, which not only embraces a busi,ness, li[erary~, noral and relig:ious view of our city anld neighborhood, but have extended it-to all theflourishing villages, townzs and boroutghs, in a"(. wide circle around us, and a brief view ef each with the names of' their Public and business Imen, will be found in the appendix under their proper heads. The cards and advertisements of outr ow cn and: ditant mnerchantls cand maztnfctctterers, commission merchants, agencies, stage, canal and other lines, c. is first irt our work. Our Banks, Insurance offices, Fire Companies, Board of Trade, Water, Gas and other Public Improvements and Companies, with our city and borough officers, Justices of the Peace, c. will all be found in their proper place and heads in the Appendix.iAP'ENDI:X pied.for building ground, no special incolvenience rYcsulit from this exposure; It has often been regretted that there should be so low a place near the centre of the town, but as the navigation of the Muskingum river is nlow being improved by means of damns and locks, this hitllerto almost useless spot is now likely to become a very desirable and valuable property. T'he construction of a dry dock and steamboat basin on this spot, is contemplated by the 1" Ohio Board of Public Woriiksi" in which event the forwarding aiid commis; sion business of the town will ultitmately be transacted there. The second level is -between the bottoms of Market street run and the Ohio and Muskingum rivers; upon this, stand all of the stores and business establishments generally, anid also many fine buildings for private residences. Although this is the second level, and Marietta has been supposed to be frec quently inundated by-the Ohio freshets, yet this part of the town, which is the low6st part that is occupied with buildl ings, has not been submerged since the 1"Great Flood" of February, 1832, at which time it will be recollected, that Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Cincinnati, and others of its sister towns on the Ohio, were common sufferers with this place. The third level is that part of the town situated above Market street run and under the Stockade or College HIill. This truly is the garden.of the town. On this elevation are erected various public buildings. Here also are to be found seveTlx private residences, which for beauty of location, architectural taste and elegance, will vie with the most splendid of the west. This part of the town is not very compactly built, but sufficient ground is attached to each house (usuallv a lot 90 feet by 180,) to afford spacious yards il front, with valuable gardens in the rear. These are filled with selections of evergreens, shrubbery and fruit trees, and the beau,'ty of this section of the town has always attracted the attention of strangers, as a most desirable locatiofi-for residences. The third and fourth levels are thirty feet above high water mark, and assume a circular form, susceptible of being made one of the most. beautiful and splendid situations in the western country. They command a fine view for several mliles both up and down the river, overlooling twvo islands, the Virginia bottom lands and a delightful country around. -Health.-There is not a town in the whole west more healthy and more free from anything like periodical epidem,:es, than Marietta, aid tNhere is no reasoii vhy it should be therwise, for its situation is lhigh and would be consideredi iy any who may visit it, anythilng but an unhealthy locationo It is deemed sufficient to quote a partagraph frot theO,, Ohio Gazateer," by Dr. S. P. Hitldreth, one of the oldest settlers in Marietta4 and( a very emiheiit physician:-- The town of Marietta has always been remarkably healthy, with the ex, ception of the years 1807, and 1822-23; at which periods an epidemic fever pervaded the whole westear country;" imlprovements of the lAiutskingumn;-Pursuanf to an act of the legislatuie of OhiO, tlhe Ohio Boar'd of Public Works have contracted for the immediate imprfovement of the' Mus. kingum river, by means of dams and locks, whicll is to be completed- withii three years. Therie' aYe to be twelve dams between Marietta and the Ohio canal, anid when completedl the river will be navigated by steamboats of the ordinary class. So soon as the work is completed, the most direct route from Clevelaind to the Ohio fiver will be via the Ohio canal and the Muskingum river, which will save a distalnce of 85 miles, in,stead of following the canal from Cleveland to Portsmouth. It will require but seven hours for passengers and merchandise, by taking a steamboat at Dresden5 to reach the Ohio at MaVietta, Whereas by continuing on the canal from Cleveland fo Portsmouth, it will require forty hours, and be attended by much greater expense. And it.is not oni ly certain that AMarietta is to have the advantages of this im, provement, but it is almost equalfy eei'tain that ere long the line of eommurnication to the la7kes will be extended by the construction of a steamboat canal from the head waters of the Muskingum through the chanriels of Kilbiuck and Blackl rivers to I,ake Erie, which will give Mtarietta decided adva:nm tages over any other poiiit on the Ohio, so far as securing thlle trade and business of the Lakes is concerned, Marietta being at a poillt on the Ohio below all obstructions whicl mav not be easily remedied.'The advantages of navigatioi are not all which are to result to Marietta from this gieat state improvement. The exteinsive hydraulic privileges rwhich are createcl at almnost every dam, will cause numerous manufacturing villages to spring up on the banks of the river. each of which will contribute to the wealth andl importarnce of Marietta, as the common receptacle for the sale and shipment of articles manufactured at all these points,The Hduse of Representatives, at-the last session of thle -Ohio Legislature, in reply to the follovwing question, recei-,;ed froln: the Boacir of Public Works of Ohio, the subjoined answer. Question. WJill the work onl the Muskirngum river, c. in the opinion of the Board, yield a revenue sufficieint to mee-t the interest on moneys investcd in such works, -froim the time of such investmient Answer. IlThe works authorized on[ the Muskinlunlm river, if successfully prosecuted, will yield an amounit of hydraulic power, that at?resc.ltt has lno parallel in the United States, and it is believed by mayw that the water reints alone wil yield a sum more thall sulfi-cient to pay the interest on ilhe Avorks, so soon as the resources of the country will a(lmit of' its being called into requisition. The alount of water power created by' this vorlk nmay be set (lowin at 450 run of millStones, whicl can be renteit at an a'Iveraoe of 8150 for each run1, equal to,67,500 as alT annual incom oe fon iater rrenlts alone.!Baltimore eac Ot i ca ]ami/coa1'. -~he tprOjCt of' connec~t iag BaltinmorIe with tle Olhio river b- railroad, were by many deemed visionIary and impracticale, but timte aind expe; rienee ihave obliterated tlhes irmpressions. Three -ouLtes are spoken of: if the miiost southerll of these is aJopted by tllh directors, tle termin'atin point N ill be at or near IMiarietta,'T'his route was su'rveved' and lfulta d pira ticabie about tea years ago, and is aborut to be resurveyed. Thle-e is little doubt but this route is tar tile most practicable of the t-hree:, for -several reasons. I.- it Is often tlle case in dry seasonsl, that steamboats can ascend thle Oliio as far as Marietta, and for want of wv-ater can 2-o no tllrther. -2. A considerail e sra l yinao would be nmade in distance and tille fioom the Ohio toBaltimore. 8. Mlarietta w ill lhavre the advaltaces of tl t, great Muskingulm ilrpriovelnents, connecting' helr iw-it the most important points in tle north wvest. 4. If tjhe Baltitmore roaid is brought to tl-e IiOnio at ld,arietta, a similar road will doubtless be made from Mlarietta to Zainesville, Coshoctonl or Roscoce Millersburgh, Wooster anid Elyria to Lake Erie. i;nstiitutio'ns of Le(aril-,:, 3iaritetta Colle ge is an instittu tion yet in its infancy, haviing but tllree years since obtained Its charter from the legislature. It; was founded by indi;viduld1 patronage, the citizens having subscribed for its establish; ment about $20,000; to this has been added nearly an equal sum by subscriptions firom abroad, and the college is now ill successful operation,'rhe faculty consists of a President and eight Professors and assistant teachers. The atnumber of students is over two hundred. T'he hlealthfulness and beauty of the location of this college; the elevated views which i't entertains in relation to an extension; complete and thorougylh course of liberal studies; the vwell ktnown integrity and intelligent zeal of its board of trustees, and the ability and devotion to their cutties of- the faculty and instructors, together with the eminently Inoral and religious character of thb community surrounding it, render Marietta a most desirable residence for families who wishl to retire frolim business and sc.. cure to their children the beniefits of a sound education. TI'lle lalrdtoed Fhemcale Semi2ary i_s a very flourishig instltution, devoted exclusively to the education of young ladies. The seminary buildinsg occupies one of the most delightful locations in town;'ihe institution elmploys four teachers With assistants. It is provided with a valuable philosophical and chemical apparatus, cabinets of minerals and naturae history, and a select library. Settled by emigrants from Massachusetts anid Connecticut, Marietta has always paid gf:eat atteition to general education, and its common schools have been prosperous and useful. Libraries.-'rhere are two tolerably extensive libraries. 7'ke 2Marietta Librtary. ~ssocition was incorporated in 18It has a fine brick building owned by the association, with a library room, two public offices, lnd a hall in the second stoG ty occupied for a lectdre room. This library contains none but choice and valuable works, principaily on history, travels, biography, and works on arts and sciences, c., as well as files of the most able and valuable reviews, journals, and periodicals of the present day. The money which annually accrues to the Universalist Society of Marietta, from the rents of ministerial lalnds, has been principally expended for many years in the purchasing of books for a social library for that society. T'his has become quite extensive, and constitutes a valuable collection'of select and miscellan~eous works. Public Buildings.--There is a College, Ladies Seminaryg Methodist, Baptist, Episcopalian, and Congregational Mees' 8 121 I APPENDIX.ing Houses, C'ourt H.ouse, Banking House, Library buiiding',: several school houses, business, c. It has been often saicd (and doubtless there- is too much truth in the remark,) that there is a great warnt of business enterprise in the citizens of IVMarietta. More attention should be paid to manufactuiring, as there are but few towns in the west that present greater inducemnents for capitalists to enoage in the manufacture of iron, cotton, glass, c. c. Marietta, with a population of rearly 2500 souls, is comparatively doing nothing in the way of manufacturing. it contains 20 mercanltile estahlishments an(d groceries, 3 hlotels, 2 comnmission houses, 7 physicians, 3 lawyers, 2 weekly newspapers, a banlk, with a capital of $100,000, and which shortly will be increased to $200,000, (its last semi-annual dividend was G per cent.;) 1 extensive; steam and 4 ordinary tanneries, 3 jewellers shops, 2 landi agencies, and tliere are in process of erection about 20 dwelling houses, I steai foundry and finishing shop, 2 stores,. 1 teatn coach and carriage factory, c. PORTSM(OUTIL. 0'ORTS5I1OUTI1 is the seat of Justice of Scioto County; coi-i' faifts a population of 2000 inhabitants, and is a delightfull and flourishing place. The large brick stores, factories,churches and dwellings, present a very imposing spectacleto persons passingf up or' down the river, and the scenery ilt the rear is in correspondence with its other attractions. Here are a Court House, Jail, Market House, 4 churches, a bank, with- a capital of $268,62I; about 30 stores and commissionl houses;. 2 hotels; 2 printing offices, numerous manufacturing establishments; and: at this time, there are' in operation, within' a circuit of twtenty-five miles to the south and east,, and for which Portsmouth is the nearest and most convenient point for disposirng of their manufactured Iron, and pro-. curing the necessary supplies of money, merchandise, and provisions--25 blast furnaces; 6' water forges; 3 steam forges;' and 1 rolIir-g mill, which manufacture annually at least $2,061,000 worth of Iron, at presemt prices. The sales of merchandise in the town for the past year, according to data, exceed the sumr of $400,000. The amount advainced by the eommissiem merchants f6r freight and. menelhandise,: receivedArPEN'Sx.;32' by, and forwarded on the Canal, during thle same period, ex-.ceeded the sum of $250,000. The value of all the manufactures in Scioto county, somne of whieh are very consideralble; together with the sales of produce and lumber; and the amounlt of other commercial, mechanical, and agricultural operations for the current year, is $1,000,000. All these souirces of business, and more particularly the manufacture of Iron, are daily increasing, and capable.of almost indefiu nite expansion. Several Steamboats have been built at this place.; and its situation, from its contiguity to the great Coal and Iron re-gion, taken in connexion with its canal advantages, is calcuY lated to make it a place of much business. The quantity of pork, flour and wlhisley which passes from the interior of the State, through this place, to other markets down the rivers or sometimes "stops in transitu" to try the market here, is very considerable; and the. ercantile part of the community entertain the opinion, that if they possessed more banking capital, to enable them to compete with their contemperaries up and down the river, by extending to the agriculturists and traders, those facilities which they receive in other comr mercial towns, it wvould tend to itncrease the business of the place, and add much to its wealth, as well as to that of indt. -i-duals.-Li ford's WTestern Dihrectory. DIRECTORY OF PORTSMOUTHI-I. Commifssioz and Iorwardling MAerchants-Conway Avery, MI'Cague, M'Vay Co., G. J. Leet, M'Dowell Davis. M. B. Ross Co. Produce Dealers-G. J. Leet, M'Dowell Davis, Uo A. M. Damarin, R. I-H.'Tolnlin C(. AIkerchants-Wilson Gates, Samuel Guann, Hall Currie, J.o Riggs, J, V. Robinson, Wialler M'Cabe. Portsmouth Rolling Jill a il and ail Eactory- r t. G. Gay lord. M4ianufacturers of Silk and Fur Hats-Shewell Hope, well. YTanner an,d Currier -Washington Kenney. Bookseller and Stationer-E. Glover. Editors- H-amilton Camden, publish the i Sez'oto Trit butne," a weekly paper../ttorneys at Lawt-Edward Hamilton, William V. Peck, Charles 0. Tracy, S. M. Tracy.324 APPENDIX. MADISON--INDIANA. Tinls town, the seat of Justice of Jefferson county, is the miost populous of any other in the State. It is situated on the bank of the Ohio river, at an elevation above the highest floods; that of 1832 swept along tlihe basements only of a few buildings oi the edge of the lower banlk, but no prop, e rty was damagesd by it. It is only a feVi years since it has had a name, and nlow contains a population of about 4,000 inhabitants, 150 of vwhich- probably are colored. It is haindsomely laid out on a inorth bendi of the river, which is the nearest to the centre of the State, and is in lat. 38 40 N,, anld io. 85 W. rIlihe houses are mostiy of brick, and new; consequently, make a clean appearanice, especially when' taken in connexion withi the wide and stlraight streets, handsomely graded, and paved or iM'Adamized~ - Ilere are a Corutl House and Jail; a n:arketj ouse; 6 lowses of-publie vorship--2 Presbyterian, I Bapdist, I Episcopalian, I Methodist E?iscopal, and 1 Meethodist Protestant; a banking house, (bran ch of the State Bank,) a very tasty structure; a savings institution; an insurance office; 2 iron foundries; a steam engine factory a cotton factory; an oil mill; a steam grist and saw m:ilI; and a boat yard, at which a' number of steamnboats have been built. The number of stores, at which -;re sold,arious articles of merchandise, generally of a mixed character are, about 50. A nevspaper printing office- tile "RepDEtblca Barner;"7 2 hotels, and a good one is yet wanted. Real -Estate has advanced rapidiiy witllin a few years, both in town and country. Madison is bounaded on1 the north by a range of cultivated hills, at an elevation of perhaps 250 feet aboye the ordinary level of the river, and from the summits of some of them, a mnost beautiful view is presenlted to the eye of the spectator, bothl up and down the river, for a considerable distance. T-he land is of the first quality for farming, and the country =round is healthy. The number of brick houses is probably 400, and prepaiati'ns are malking for resuming the building of others, as soon as the spring season favors. Some of the resideices look very desirable. 15,i00 hogs were sllaughtered here this (last) season, av-.eraging nearly 2 lbes. each; and at the little village afAPPENDIX. 32.'Milton, on the Kentucky side, opposite, 5000 were slaughtered; at this village is also a steam flouring mill. Madison is the point of termilation of the Madison and Lafayette Rail Road, which is in such forward-ness as to induce the belief that no delay will -be permitted to take place, unitil it is ready -for the car. This road is to extend, as by -its title is implied, from Madison to Lafayette, on the Wabash river,.the seat of Justice of Tippecanoe county, bisecting Indiana in a southeasterly and northwesterly direction, passing through Indianapolis, the capital of the State. The length will be something like 146 miles;- and the -country traversed of great resources, or susceptible of being made so. The range of hills, or ridge, in the rear of this town, is to be tunnelled, to permit the road to pass through. Considerable work has been already performed uponi it. The rail road will connect at this point with the great Southern rail road, by whichl a communication will be opened as well to the South as to the Lakes. At Madison concentrates six mnportant roads, four of which extend through the State:-one of them to Vincennes, on the Wabash river, 140 miles above its mouth; anoither through Brownstown to Bloomington, in the vicinity of which is seated Indiana College, an institution which does --credit to the State, by which it was established;-chartered in January, 1828. T'his road also continues on to Terre Haute, at the intersection of the Wabash with the' site of the great National Road, distant from Indianapolis 75 miles. Another road extends to Columbus, 44 miles, and thence to JIndianiapolis, making the total distance fronm Madison, 85 miles. Another extends to Versailles, the seat of Justice of the adjoining county of Ripley. An.ott.er to Mount Ster-ling; besides the river roads -to Vevay and others above, -and villages below. T' Yevay, by the river, the distance is 20 miles-; to Cincinnati, 100U; and to Louisville, (below,) 53 miles. The -lands of the county of Jefferson'are various: those'of the'low grounds,: o the river and creeks, (.says the Indiana Gazetteer,) are level, with a loamy soil, mixed with sand; and the:low grounds -are generally bounded by high precipitous hills, and in: some parts, with towering cliffs of limestone. T-he table lands are generally rolling, and the-.soil more clayey. The timhber-consists of almost all the -vAD2rieties found in the Western country. The principal strearms in the interior of the country are, Indian, Kentucky, and Big, Creeks; the former of which is all excellent mill stream, and has on it several important and profitable establishmetts. Lyfordl's rJtestern Directory. DIRECTORY OF MADISON.. Postmaster-James H. Cowden. Officers of Branch Bank-J. F. D.. Lanier, President; john Spring, Cashier. Merchants-Baker Whitney, John Lowe, J. H. South. wick, E. F. Doan, Wm. M'Clean, Joseph Wilson Co. Mitchell Robertson, Culver Woodburn, James Cochrain, Blackmore Co., J. M. 8$ S C. Bramwell, Andrew Col lins, John Creagh, S. S, Gillett, King Ayres, Kings, Reid Hendricks, Savage Maccubin, Wm. Stapp Co., Swormsted Benson, W atlilagtoa HJumphreys, Brown Walden. Hat Manufacturers-J. W. Hinds Co. Saddle, Htarness, and Trunk' Mantfacturers.F. Pogue Co. Merchant Tailors-Orr-, Gordon ,Co., AMulvey Ford, Paper l'lanufacturer-John Sheets. Bookseller and Stationer-James M'Millaui.o Book, Job, and Newspaper Printer-Win. H. Webb. Wlharf master.-Joseph hCowden..tgentfor Protection Insurance Co, at IHartford, Conn.-. E. G. Whitney..ittorneys at Law-Marshall Cushingp:NEW ALBANY. NEw ALBANY is a large:.nd flourishing incorpora-ted town, in the State of Indiana, rery handsomely located on the right.bank of the Ohio river, 4 miles below Louisville. It contains an industrious, moral, and active population, of about -6000 ouls; has 2 weekly newspapers published in it; -about 30-retail, and 5 wholesalestores; 2commission warbhouses; 3 foundries; 3 ship and steamboat yards; 5 churches; 4 sabbath schools; an excellent male, and also a Very flourishing female acadeny, in saccessful operat4onp..12 APPENDIX.DIRECTORY OF NEW ALBANY. Postmaster--A. S. Burnett. Commission Merciants--Bushnell Plummer, Wood. riftf 4 Craine. M_/erclants--Brooks~, Shields Co., Tuley Pennington, Richards Crane-, C harles Woodruw-ff, Foster Town, Beatty, Biowtn Co., Stephieison Acheson, L. Brooks Co., J. H. Woodfill Co., Isaac Stewart, S., Shields ; Co'., W. C. Woodruff Co., Alexander M'Clelland. lD"'g;gists - 1}owney ~, Winstandley, Clapp, 4 Scribner. Oil mlnll and`Fol carding-Co bb- Elliott,Sacw mill Johnl Filidleye Gi ist,mill-James Lane. C',r iao'e mnanz,factory--S. Satterthwait. flat mant,fatctory-Dor- sey,- Kirk. Co]zer, Trin, ctad S7heet Iron mnaniufactory-Collins 8 Aagaln Draper and Tfilori'V.A. L. Case'e C(onfectiozer- George Foster. -.hnk~eepers - H. Bogart, Jeremiah Ogle-"4Soeial Hall." littorneys ut Law-'-hornton 4, Barnett, Crawford J. Groves, Physicians- D. G. Stewart, R. S. Key, Dr. Leonard, Dr. Ross. Clergymen-S. K. Snead, Presbyterian; Mr. Steele, Episcopal; Mr. Wood, Methodist; Mr. Woodriff, Regular Baptist; and one Campbeilite Baptist church, but no settled pastor.. STAT'rE OF NEW YORK. It was our intention to have given all the Western part of the State of New Yorli, and especially from Buffalo to Olean, and along the heads of the Allegheny river, but we did not get returins in timne. If sustained in a second edition, we will give all this important portion of the State of New York. We have a Directory of the flourishing and important city of Buffalo. All wlho wish to see it, may call at Harris' Intelligence Office. -We annex a page from IJ. P. Crary's Buffalo Directory for 1886.X AnRXS PITTSBURGH BUSINESS DIRIECTORY, FOR THE YEAR 1837. Abercrombie Mrs. E., Grocer, between Smitllfield and Wood. Acerman J. Tailor, N. L. Ackley R. Butcher, A. T. Adams Gabriel, grocer, corner of Wa~ood and Sixth.l Allen Co. Phenix Cotton Factory, N. L. Hugh, Cooper, N. L. --M o D. office corner Fourth and Jail Aliey. James, gentleman, d. h. Manchester. James, cooper, N. L. James, balier and grocer, Grant bl:. WVater and Frollt. John, boot and shoe maker. William, grocer and dry goods, Butler road, A.'T. William, grocer and dry goods, cr. Federal ancld nordli of tre comllmonls, A. T. Adderly William, shoe maker and clerk, d. h. A. T. Addison Wtilliam, MVI. D. Third bt. Ferry and Marklet Agnew James, MI. D. Second. bt. Ferry and Market. Aikini Thomas, grocer and dry goods 2d bt. Grant and Foss. William, pattern maker, 2d bt. W'ood and XMarket. Aird George, rag and paper warehouse, Liberty bt. Seventh and Eighth. Akier B., tavern keeper, Fourth street road. Albree and Childs, wholesale shoe store cr. of Wood and Fourth sts. George, wholesale shoe and leather warehouse, 89 Wood st. Geo. Co., retail shoe store, cr. of Diamon-d an-' Market.APPENDEX1 CUSTOMII H-OUSE-PORT OF BUFFALO.o Pierre A. Parker, Collector and Superintendent of Lirgf Soutses. Joy Handy, jr., Deputy Collector and Inspector~ Elisha Kimiiberly, Deputy Collector, Orlin Graham, Temporary Inspector'. Fredericlk Smith, "'4 Black. Rock--Robert G. Livingston, D'eputy Collector.i Black RBock- Dam-Oscar F. Crary, " 6' Tonawanta-John F. Bush, -'~' Silver Ci'eek-George H. G;rosvenor-'"' Dunkirk--Ernest Mulet, Portland Harbor-C. W. WHenderson,'~ " CANALS Benjamin Caryl, Canal' Collector, E. L,ewis, Superintendent of the Canal. NEWSPAPERS. Buffalo Paitriot candDaily Commerci'al advertiser, Sahs-' bury' Manchester, proprietors, Guy H. Salisbury, ecldtoro Bu,ffalo Republican and BRuetin, and Daily Star, Chas. Faxon, proprietor, Horatio Gates Charles Faxon, editors. Buffzdo W1iig and Journal, aad Daily Journal, D. M. Day, Henry R. Stagg, Mo. Cadwallader, proprietors, Stagg Cadwallader; editors. Buffalo Spectator, T. M. Butler, proprietors, Rev, Stephen Peet, editor, Black Rock Advocate, D. P. Adams, printer, Morgan CG 6dewis, editor. PERIODICALS. Bethel Magazine, Rev. Stephen Peet,- proprietor anld editor. Canal Packets-Old Line--H. T. Hollis, Agentu. Morning Boats-CClinton,- Captain Freem an;: Fultonl, Captaix Smith. Leaves Buffalo, every morning at 9 o'clock, Evening Boats--Ohio, Captain Harris; Wave,l Captain -6 Lea.ves every evening at 7 o'clock.*; Oppositisn Packets-James Pritchard, A.gent. -Morning Boats-Eagle,. Captain Robinson; Dolphitn, Captain Haskell Leaves at half past 8 o'clock, A. M. Evening~ Boats- -Holnest Quaker, Captain,: Mahon, JoQAPPENDIX-i 32t9 ly T'raveller, Captain, Camel. teaves at 7 o'clock, P. M. Fatre--The general charge on Packets, from Buffalo to Rochester, withl board, is $2. Line Boatsi leave and arrive every hour or oftener. Canall ]gencies-Parker Holt, Agents for the Merchants' Line; Smith, Macy' Russel, Agents for the New York Ohio Line; Sears Ruden, Agents for the Trans: portation Liine; Norton, Carlisle - Co., Agents for the Troy Ohio, and Erie Oh311io Lines. Coit, Kimberly 4- Co., Agents for the Troy - Erie, and United States' Lines. Joy Webster, Agents for the Buffalo andlClinton Lines. A. 11. Seoville, Co., Agents for the Telegraph Line. Dixston - Cooke; Agents for the Railroad, Pilot, Traders', and Erie and Ohio Lines. Malllon Kingiman, Agent for the Detroit Line. Hunt, Bosworth, Co., Agents for the Clinton Line. Gelston Evans, Agents for the Commercial Line. Steam Boat.dgencies--Bariker Holt, Ageints for the Steamboats Michigan, Oliver, Newberry, and Victory. Smithy Macy, Russell, Agents for the Steamboats General Porter, Thomas Jefterson, William Peacock, anid Uncele Sam. Sears Ruden, Agents for the Steamnboats North America, and Columbus. Coit, Kimberley, Co., Agents for the Steamlboats Robert Fulton, De Witt Clinton, Charles Townsend, Pennsylvania, Sheldonl Thlompson, Nlew York, iild United States. Joy Webster, Agents for Ihe Steamboat Commodore Perry. Pratt Taylor, Agents for the Steamboats Daniel Webster, Sandusky, Monroe, Olhio, Gov. Marcy, and W. F. P. Taylor., Commercial Bank of BWzr,filo, Ccapital $400,000.-J. "'. Hatch, President; D. Burt, F'ice President; J. Stringhali, 6as.hier; W nm. H 1lacy, Tyeller; E. S. Cobb, )iscougwt Clerk; C. B. Caryl, J. E, M'Knight, J. W. Newkirk, Clerks. Isaae T. Hatch, David Burt, Sextus Shearer, WN1in. Willlii ams, WVm. Vandevoort, Henry K. Smith, George Brown, Wm. B. Rochester, Erastus Sparrow, James Stryker, Benjo Dole, Merril B. Sheriwood, Oliver Lee, Directors. Bank of Buffalo, Capita, $200,000.--Hiram Pratt, President; John R. Lee, Cashier; Orrin Ballard, Teller; John R. Finn, Blookkeeper; Johin A. Latlimer, Pete-r R. Bristol, Clerks. Hiram Pratt, Stephen G. Austin, Augustus Raynor, Win, ~D%-t PKetchum, John RI, Lee, Orlander Allen, S, P. Jermain, Ebe; nezer Waldent, Joseph Cleary, Sylvester Mathews, S. Sj Case, Joseph Dart Jr., Russell For;yth, Directors. Pzublic Buildings.-The Public Buildings conlsists of ig-hteen Houses of public Worship, Court Hoilse, Bankl of Buffalo, Commercial Bank, Land 0'ce, Light House, S Markets, Clerk's Office, Engine Houses, and Jail. Hotels,-There are a great number of Hotels in the City, Wvhich the great i:nflux of travellers renders necessary. Among the most noted of which, a're the American Hotel, Eagle Tavern, Mansion House, Farmer's Hotel, and City Hotel. There are several others, which are kept and colin ductedin a style not surpassed by any others in the westerneountry JAMiESTOWVN--I.NEw YoRa.'The village of Jamnestown, incorporated in 1829, is loc:a ted in the'south'part of Chautauque county, New York, on thle north: side of the Chautauque outlet, 4 miles from the foot of Chautauque Lake, c'ontai'ning 1250 inhabitan'ts; distant from Warren, Pa., 22 miles; from the borough of Erie, Pa.~ 52; from Portland harbor N. Y., on Lake Erie, 28 miles; from Dunkirk, 29 miles; from Buffalo, 72 miles; from Olean, 54 miles; and fi-om Pittsburgh, 140. The inhabitants of this, as of all western villages, are from different states in the union, with some Europeans, generally industrious, temperate aid. frugal. There are now in this village, 10 dry goods stores, 7 groceries or provision stores, 2 drug-gst shops, 7 tailor shops, I draper, and 4 milliner or dressmaker establishments, 3 saddle and harness makers, 5 shoe stores, 1 printing office, 1 book store, 1 hatter, and; 1 tin and sheet iron factory, q tanners, 2 furnaces, 6 Blacksmith shops, 1 silversmith and watchmaker's shop, 1 carriage and wagon shop, 1 chair factory, 1 cabinet shop, 1 sash factory, I pail and ttub do., A machine shop, 1 gun shop, 1 carding and clothier's shop, 1 woollen factory, 1 griist mill, with three run of stones, 1 sa,N mill, with 2 single saws, and a gang of 16 saws, 1 saw mill. with one saw. The houses of public' aorship are, 1 Presbyter-an, 1 ConAPPENDIX e' 33(Vlegationa}, i Baptist, tid-l I Methodist, 5 public Inns, Chautauque county Bank, $100,000 capital, chartered 1831, 1l Academy, incorporated by legislative act, 1837, entitled to a share of the literary fund, and subject to the visitation ofthe regents of the University; principal Lysander Farrn; 3 district or common schools, 6 private or select do. S'ocieties--1 Home and Foreign Mission Society, 1 Bible' do., 1 Maternal do., I'Charitable do., 1 County Teml?perance do., 1 State Temperance do., 1 Total Abstinence, 1 Lyceum? do., 1 Christian do., 5 physicians, 8 attorneys at law. The -village- was laid out into lots byS the original proprietor, JamesPrendergast, Esq., in 1818, its site is dry, healthy and pleasant, rising as it does from the shore of the outlet, sonewhat abrtlp'tly, to an elevation of 50 or more feet, and based on-a substrata of gravel, it affords the purest of spring. water in great abundancee As a business locatiofi, it stands unrivaled by any other inr 4he western part of the state of New York. Havii'g a waiC1 power withlin its corporation, and extending down the' stream 1 1-2 miles below, of 72 feet. r'his fall embraces the whole from the summit of Chatauque' Lake, to the juntion of the Cassadogaf or the head waters of the Cennewango, se' denominated by the early boatlnen. This deseent, formerly: an inclined plane is now occupied by 6 mill dams. Jamestowni is the point, where the business tansaetions, pertamin ilig to these mills, as well as the whole of the surrounding. country, must naturally centre. The communication by the' Chautauque outlet ar/d Connewango creek, is safe, easy, and direct' fiiom the miills at Jamestown and below, to the Alle' gheny, at Warren, Pa., alike for board and timber r'afts of the deepest draught that float on the Allegheny and Ohio, and for' flat boats of the largest size. rThe communication with' Lake Erie, is 22 miles by steamboat on Chauta{uque Lake, anda portage of 7 miles to Portland harbor. The Roberi Falconer, a new and neatly fitted steamer of about 80 tons burden, passes from Jame toWft to Mayville, the seat of just' tlee for Chautauque county, 3 times daily. So far as a pleasant, boat, an obliging commander and charming.sCenery combine to intefrest the traveller', or man of business, this route is' fiot deficient. Chautauque Lake presents to the eye of the beholder, a pure, transparent sheet of water;, 18 miles long, by 1 1-2 or 2 in breadth, surrounded by a belt of country", *arying from X to 4 mites wide, sloping gently to its shorest APPENDIX - 83 Iexhibiting on either hand a succession of cultivated farms and Woodlands. The comfortable farmhouse, and in many i:nstances, the more splendid mansion, noW occupies the old site of tlie log cabiii of the pioneer.'rhe exports from Jamnestown, alnd vicinity, consists chiefly of boards, slingles, square timber, wiindow sash, pails, turned asher, c., all of' which find a ready market at Pittsburgh alnd the country below. The place is built mostly of wood, if we except the Chauttauque, County Banlki wllich is a new and substantial brick building fionting 50 feet on Main, and 60 on Secondil street. Onie block on Miain, and oine oni Second street. The grist imill is of stone, a durable and sub' stantial buildinlg, 60 by 4o 1ifet, alnd 4 stories in heighllt The woollen factory of MIessrs. Jiazeiton and Falconner, of stone, 45 by 45 feet, and 3 stories high, is a permanent building.'I'he Presbyterian church is situated on the corner of lThired and Cherry street, comlpleted last year, exnhibits taste in style, andll executioin in workmanship. The Congregational, is a large plain building, after tlhe New England pattern, standini;' on the corner of Main and Fiftli streets. The IMVethodist is unassuming in appearance, but a convenient and well finished house of prayer, standing at the junction of Second ancld Chan~.dlu, or Foote street.'Ihe Baptist house staids northl of Fourth, and east of James street. At each of the aove abo ouses, divine service is regularly performed, each having and supporting a settled Minister.'The Episcopalians 1have formed themselves into a society; the Christiars the same4 andI have service performed by itinerant or sojourning clergymen. T''he amount of boards sent friom this plaee and vicinity, to-wit: ports of Poland: Ellicott and Carrollb all in the county, per annum. Boa rds-Twenty-two milliions, four hlundred tllousand ceet, at $10 per iL., is $224,400 Shingles-'Thirty millions, at $2 2.5 per M., 67,500 Sqiuare Tin'ber--Oae hundred anid forty thlcousand cubic feet, at 7 cents per foot, 9,800 Lights of Sash--By Benhaml Scotti 150 M., at 50 cents per doz. 7,500 -u'bs cand Pails--By E Wood . Co., 2,500 dozen, at $5 1-2 per dozen, 13,753 3V APPENDIX. I~296 T-gotai~dA-PPENDIX. N. B.-This estimate of lumber does not embrace but a part of what goes out of the Connewango, not including any made in Cattaraugus county, or below the state line in Pennsylvania. The Cabinet Shop of William Jotin C. Breed, Co., is now fitting up with mlachinery, propelled by water power, and will sefid large amounts of work to Pittsburghi, and below, the ensuing spring; 8 or 10 hands are employed, and tlhe number will be increased. DIRECTORY' OF JSAMESTOWN. MIerchants---Kent Stepheins, Semour Jon-es, Alphree. Hawley, Charles Butler, Swift Walbridge. A/Mit Owners and Lumber' Dealers-Silas'riffany, Jehia1 Tiffany, Alvin Plumb, J. R. Cowing, Burnett Parker,N. A. Lowry, Chandler Winsor, Richard Hills../lttorneys at Lcaw--Samnuel A. B,rowT, H1-on. Abner ITazelti.n, Hon. R. P. Murvin, M. of C. elect, Joseph Watts, F. H. Whaite, Sheldon Fish, E. F. Warren, Patrick Falconller. Physicians- Drs. L. Hazeltine, E. F. Foote, Samuel Foote, Jr., A. B. Fox. Justices of the Peace-Solomon Jones, Phineas Palmiter;O Post Master-E. P, Foote. From the New York Americarn. WHilliams' Ngew York a Innual Register for 1837. New York, G, Qt? C. Carvill.--Accura;te, comlprehensive, well arranged, well digested, and well printed, this Register is inM dispensable in every counting housel and useftll to all wlhose tastes or whose interests lead them to statistical inquiries of any sort connected with our State, and we had almost saicd with the U. S. The" l'imes" thus sums up its contents: ~Factsfrom Williamrs' annual Registerfor 1837r--There are in the State of New York, 789 towlns and 9 cities. The population of the city of New York in 1830 was 202,589; in 1835, it was 270,089. There are at present, 124 incorporated villages in this State. The villages are governed by a President and:-Trustees, who are annually elected by the: people. The whole nu'mber of persons in the State of New3'-34; A EEAENDTX.S York in 1825, was 1,616,458; in 1835, the numaber wa' 2,174,517; In 1825,~ there were in the State, 7,160,967 acres of improved land. In 1835, there were 9,655;426 acres of improved land in the State. There are 1746 Post Offices. Tihe amount of tolls collected on all the New York canals in 1836, was $1,614,336 43. The number of boats registered in the Comptroller's office, as, navigating the canals in 1836, was 3,167; the total nunber of clearances onI all the canals in 1836, was 67,270. There are 11 rail roads now in operation, in the State; total number of miles, 233. The total amount of sales by auction in 1836, was $53;253,-, 292 98. There are in the' State of New York, 11 banlis for savings. The capital of the MariucJ Insurance Companies in the city of New York' is $5,650,000,: Of Fire Insurance Comparies, $5,600,000. The capital of the Insurance Companies, exclusive of those in the city of New York, is. $4,026,731. In tlhe Custom ouse i 1'thi city, there are employe ed, in the collector's departmerlt;:, 54Z clerks; in the naval oific;,Itcieriks:;: irn the suitveyor"'s omfie,, 6 clerks; in the appraiser's office, clerks. T''here are 109 Inspectors, 11 night watch, and 8 boat hlancds. The number of arrivals in the port of New York, froma foreign countries in 1836, wae 2;293. There have arrived at this port 260,493 passengers froim1 foreign countries, during the last six years. The assessment of real estate in the city of New York, in 1836, was $233,742,303; of'personal estate $74,758,6:17. The total number of interments in the city of New York, during the year 1836, was 8,009; the total number of interments since 1824, is'81,367. Thel piresent number of whale ships owned by individuals and companies in this state, is 55; tonnage over 16,000 tons, employing a capital of over $1,, 500,000, and crewvs of about 1,350 men. There were in the Auburn State Prison, in December, 1836, 652 convicts; in the Sing Sing Prison, in September, 1830, 726 convicts. liamefacltures.-The value of manufactured articles in the State, was 860,669,067. The value of manufactured articles in the city of New York, in 1i835, was. $2,788,347. There are 8 glass factories in the State, and 2 chain cable factories. The number of attorneys and counseilors in the State, iJi_ 1837r, is 2,161.APPEND X. 335 The number of practising physicians and surgeons in the State, is 2,876. The inumber of clergy in the: State, in 1S37, was 2,192, The number of rank and file in the State, by the military returns of 1836, was 192, 610. --CORRECTIONS iN THE PITTS3URGH DIRECTORY. Page 31, read Albree Childs, wholesale shoe store, No~. 91, Wrood street. " 4,6" Al.6ree eoroge, wT-holesalesnhoe store, corner of Wood and Fourth streets. 3,8, " Dr. George D. Bruce, office Smithfield be, twveen 3d and 4tb, his name omitted at page 91 among the practising phys:icians of city. - 40, " Childs Nesmith, wholesale shoe store, No. 109 WTood street.,~ 41, " Cole, Treadwell Cole, dry goods mer. chants, No. 112 Market st.; also S; C. Cole. 6' 43, " Dalzell, Taylor Co., formerly Robert D a zell' Co. "; 53, "l Havens R. N. office removed to Burke"s Buildings, first floor, right Iand.,6 54,,, Hogan D. M. d h Woods' Row, Marbury st. " 55, " Hopewell Digby, drygoods store, No. 136 Liberty street. " 59, " King Hugh D. hIatter, d h 7th above Smithl field street.' 60, " Leech Capt. David, office Little Linford's, Penn street.'.' 61, " Lippincott,- Brothers, office Kings, Higby Anders-n's, Liberty street. "4 63, -" Lyon, Shorb Co. iron and nail manufacturers, corner of Wood and Water sts,. F' 77, " Ross James Esq. attorney at law, d h- 4th near Grant street. " 79, " Sewell J. H. Son, wholesale dry goods store, No. 56 Wood street.;'.87, " White Thomas, clerk, d h 3d near Grant st;~36 A-PP NDI'X. OMMISSIONS, CHANGES OF FIRMS, OR NEW ESTABLISHMENTS. Beelen Anthony, eomumission merchant, cor!ner of 4th and AMarket streets. Omitted page 135. 1Bonnet 1Hirone, gentleman, d h 138 Liberty street. Burnside J. Pittsburgh Tivery Stables, St. Clair street. Braun R eiter, druggists, No. 150 Liberty street. Bayer Henry, gun barrel maker, Pine creek. Forsythe, for Forsythe k Scull, corner of Smithfield and 2d. Freeman John, founder, d h Federal st. Alleghenytown. G-ordon Mrs. boarding house, Irwin's Row, Liberty st. Gill Lippington, livery stable, 5th above Smithfield st. Jones I. Co steel spriih), ;c. manufacturers, St. Clair st, Johinston Sam. R. prihter anLd bookseller, d h 2d near Ferry. Kendrick Dr. b h Exchange Hotel. M'Candless M'Clure, attorneys at law, S. side Diarnond. Sc.hively George P. Dentist, 72 Liberty street. POSTMASTERSS. A part of the following names were omitted in their pro, per places, not having been received in time.'The others, being of important towns and cities, are given as useful to the public-these names having been kindly furnished and every fac-lty given, by D. Lynch, Esq. at the Pittsburgh Post Office. pENNSYLVANIA. Postmasters IV,m.eRa Cities and Tlownn. Jamles Page, Philadelphia. Robert Lamberton, -Carlisle. Charles Treziyulney, Bellefonte. James Peacock, Harrisburgh. William Block-son, Zanesville. Samuel Gass, Putnam. John Watson, Mount Pleasantt William Booker, St. Clairsville. J. W.-Cooper,'Wooster. John B. King, Ravenna. Jmees Lodwicks PortsmouthAIPPENDTX. Postmasters Names. Cities and Towns. Bela Latham, Columbus. Daniel Worley, Cleveland. A. V. D, Joline, Majietta. M-ICOHIGAN. Shelden M'Knight, Detroit. VIRGINIA. Nicholas B. Madeira, Morgantowno William Williams, Clarksburgh. Daniel R. Neale, Parkersburgh. KENTUCKY. Nicholas D. Coleman, Maysville. Joseph Ficklin, Lexington. J. M. Cambpell, Louisville. INDIANA. James H. Cowden, Madison. Alexainder H. Barrett, New Albany, MISSOURI. Wilson P. Hunt, St. Louis. TENNESSEE. Robert Armstrong, Nashville. MISSISSIPPIP Woodson Wren, Natchez. LOUISIANA. William-H. Kerr, New Orlearn NEW YORK. J. J. Coddington, New York. Orange H. Dibble, Buffalo. MARYLAND. John S. Skinner, BaltimoreMASSACHUSETTS. Nathaniel. Green, Boston. 334P-TTSBU?G~f AIder John, blacksmith, Birmingahalm. Alexander IL., grocer, Diamond alley, bt. WXrood and: Smith* field sts. Maj or WVm., InnIkeeper, McLKeesport. Abralham, Grant, N,Xd Wmns., Street Commlission'er, Third, bt. Wood and Smithlfield. Matthew, lHat makerr, Federal, A.'T. Pollock, saddlle and harness makers, 70 WTood. W. G., whole-sale dry goods store, 107 Wood. WVm., boardinag house,'hird bt. Wood and Smithe field sts. AWin. cabinet and pliano maker, Sharpsburgh.l Aloiston Win., mnson. Beaver st. A. T. Allender Joseph, Ne.tv ExaLglo tavern 1keeper, Irwii, near Alleo,heny liver. i nl. paini-ter, coriner of Wood and Fourth, up stairs. A.-llen Coii-ns;, bar l-er and hairtdrelssers Federal, A. T. GCrant, Coi. anld F?or, merchants, Front bt. -V ood Al-ln -Ichael, Pres't. Bi B. U. S.,. h, Water, bt. Wood and MIarlket. Isaac, blacksmin th, Birmninglham. A lltisn - A_lli on's Inn9,. T. Ailison iton, crier, airownstown, near Fountain Inn. Aimheise r Evars- carpentenrs bt. Penn and Liberty. Auid eson C'ananl wcareouse MCluorg's Row, Foundry tr. of!ntll*.shfield and Front. ;. Looins, o-ok aind Job Printers, Office corner of Third and'ivood. zekiel, boardilng house, Mrs. Kelly Smithfield. A. A., Printer D. L1. Fifth, near Smithfield. John, Livery stable, IThird, bt. Wood and iMarket. Jolin-, Foiundler and Manufacturer, d. h. Fourth bt. Wood and Smithfield. John, barber and hair dresser, Birmingham. Hugh, clerk Bank of Pittsburgh, d. lh. Liberty st. Matthew, grocer and dry goods store, Federal. A. T. Mrs., cupper and leecher, Smi-thfield, bt. Fifth and Sixth sts. Wm., ornamlental painter and glazier, 114, Liberty. Wm., grocer and dry goods store, Federal, A. T. James, gentleman, A. T.INDEX page. Page; Brief History of Pittsburghl, 3 Clergymen, c. 131 United States Arsenal, 10 Dry Goods Merchants,. 133 City officers, 13 Grocers, 134 Streets, c. in Pittshurglh, 21lCommission Merchants, 135 " " Alleghenytown, 24 Hardware MerchanLts, 135,.... N.L. (5th ward,) 26iVariety, Comb, c., Stores,- 136.... Birmingham, 27iQueensware Merchants, 136 C' "( Lawrenceville, 28]Hat, Cap and Fur Stores, 136, Preface, 29 Shoe Stores, Leather Dealers, 137 Business Directory, 31 Bookstores, Paper warehouses, 137 Practising Physicians, 91iParer Manufacturers, 137 Nurses, 92Iron and Nail Manufactorics, 138 Dentists, 92 Iron Foundries, 138 Drug Stores,, 93'Steam Engine Builders,- 139 Boarding tIouses. 93 Master Carpenters. 139 Officers ofArsenal, 951Glass Manufactories, co 139 Newspapers, c. 96 Manufacturing products, 139 Burke's Buildihg, 97,1Penrisylvania Rolling Mill, 139 Pittsburglh Police, 97!Juniata Iron Works, 141 Post Office, 981 Kensington Iron Works, 142 Canal, Railroad, e. o ffices, lO00 Juniata Rolling Mtill, 142 Beaver and Wellsville Packets, 101 Bowen's Warks, 142 Steamboa.t offices, 10llLippincott Brothers, l 4i Banks, 102 Kings, Higby Anderson, 142 Insurance Offices, 1041 Penn Foundry, c.- 143 Fire Department, 105Oren Waters' Factory, 143 Board of Trade, 107Ephraim Estep's " 143 Mrater Works, 109Point Steam Mill, 144 Gas Works, 109 Powder Mills, 144 M~on. Slack Water Nay. Co Ii0 Plani-lg Machincs, 144 Courts, 110 Eagle Rope Works, 145 Officers of Mayor's Court,. 11 Cotton Factories, 145 6 U. So. District Court, l11 Chemical Manufactory, 145 Dist. and Com. Pleas, 112 Glass Works, Bakewell Co. 146 Practising Attorneys, 112 Penn'a Flint Glass Works, 146 County Officers, I 13 Scale Manufactory, 147. Military of Pittsburgh, 113Hat Body Factory, 147 Institute of Arts and Sciences, 114,Steam Engine " 147 Western University, 1$ S!Steam Engines, by whom built, 148 Western Theo. Seminary, 1.161Breweries, 149 Public Schools, 117 Manufactures, Birmingham, 1504 Churches, - 20 oal Railroads,. 1-51 ]Bible Societies,. 126 Recapitulation, 151 West. For. Missionary Seociety, 129 Allegheny Foundry, 15S Orphan Asylum, 1301White Lead AManufactories, 152: Fifth Ward`. 130!Rope Walks,Page. I'az Pennsylvania Canal, 153 WXitesYilie, 22z) (Canal Boats, 154 Indiana, 221 Travellers' Guide, 156 Blairsville, 221'Rowsi BuiIdings,. c,. 157 Armagh, 22-3 Bridges, 1.9 Ebensbu, rgh, JohnsLown;, 224 Taxes and Licenses, 160'Loretto, 225 Executive Departmen, t U. SR i61 Summit Portage Railroad, 226.... Pa,. 163 Eric,, 226 Poor House; 1 3 County of Warren,- 226 Jail, 164[Town of Warren.- 231 Penitentiary,- 166'Mercer, Newcastle,. 233 Post Offices, 167 Sharon, 235 Birminglham, 1.68Tulaski Village,, 236 Minersville, Manchester, 169IMeadville,- 235 -Lawrenceville, 1701Venango' county,v 237 Transportation business,. 172 Franklin, 239 Coal Trade,: 174 Butler county, 2441 Commerce, dc. 176 iTown of Butler, 242 Steamboat Lines, 179 Zelienlople, 24:3 Travelling, ca. 180 Freeport, 244 Pittsburgh Greensburgh 183Sharpsburgh,- 245 Turnpike road Company, ITarentum, Bakerstown, 246 East Liberty, 183 Noblestown, 24.7 Stocks held in Pittsburgh,P 184 Shousetown, 248 General Busi'nessf 1 85!Elizabeth, 250 Manufactures, I85l M'Keesportt 252 Mercantile Business,, 185'Greene county,. 2;3 Agency and Commissioru do. 186'Waynesburgh, Jcffierson,: 254 Towns and countics in Pa, 187 Carmichaeltown, 255 Carlisle,: 187 Greensboro'~, Clarksville, 255 Chambersburghl 189:Borongh of Beaver;- 255' Bedford, 191 New Briighton,, 257 Somerset town and county, 192 Faltston, 258 Fayette county,. Uniontown 19S Freedom, 260 Brownsville, 198 Sharoln, 261t Perryopolis, 200iFairport, 262 Bellevernon, 201Frankfort, and Springs, 26a Borough cooof Washington, 202 Georgetown,. Smith's Ferry, 263 Canonsburgh, 207 Glasgow, Ohio Village, Fair- 2 Florence, 209 view, H-ookstown 64 Monongahela Ci'ty2; 210-248 Lewistown,. 264 Greensburgh, 212 Huntingdon coanty, 266 Mountpleasant,. 213 Borough of HuntinIgdon, 268 Stewartsville, 214 Towns in Huntingdon county, 270o Salem _X Roads, 214 Hollidaysburgh,- 271 Youngstown, 2-15 Centre county,. 272 Ligonier,.216 Bellefonte 274 iaughlinstown,. 216|Early Trade, c. 27,5.ifittanning, 217iSteamboat business," 277' Brookyille,. 219 River distances,, 2t7;8~~~i4 O ~~~~~INM "lX. Page. Steamboat building, 279 Steamboats, where built, 280 Keel and canal boats, 282 Wheeling, 282 Wellsburgh and Brooke co. 287 Thomas Freeman, 290 New Lisbon, 290 Wellsville, 192 Liverpool, 294 Little Beaver bridge, 295 Steubenville, 295 Youngstown, 301 Stark county, 302 Canton, 303 Cuyahoga Falls, 304 Franklin, 306 Harrison county, 307 Cadiz, 308 Chillicothe, 309 Pdsge Cleveland, 312 Steamboats on Lake Erie, 315 Zainesville, 315 Marietta, 317 PoTtsmouth, 322 Madison, 324 New Albany, 326 Buffalo, 327 Jamestown. 330 Extract from Na Y. American, 333 Corrections, 335 Omissions, changes, c. 336 Postmnasters, 336 Cards of Merchants and Manufacturers, Stages, Canal Boats, c, of Pittsburgh, New York, Phila. delphia, Baltimore, Wheeling. Zanesville, Cincinnati, Madison. Louisville, St. Louis, c. PITTSB UGH MUSEUM, BY JAMES ASHTON, Corner of Market and Fourth streets, Pittsburgh. Manufacturers of Corn Shellers, PlougAhs, Trucks, $cCo No. 75, Liberty street, Pittsburgh. General Agercy Office, No. 1, Exchange Building, Cuyahoga Falls, Portage Co. 0. WATER POWER. H. NEWBERRY will -sell to those who may wish to improve the same, Water power and Town Lots, at Cuya' hoga Falls, on advantageous terms. Cuyahoga Falls, Portage Co. Ohio../ttorney and Counsellor at Law, Cleveland, Ohio. d2TTORNRiY f COUNSELLOR IdT LJIW,:dealybflle, tratbortf (Co. Vgx. Practises and attends to Collections and Land Agencies, in the--coun~ ties of Erie, Crawford,: Mercer, and Venango. 940RH-11RIS' FOR THE YEAR 1837. UContaining the names of our Streets, Lanes, and Alleys, ofMerchants, Manufacturers, Mechanics, Clerks in various'Establishments, all Law Officers, and Members of the Bar, Physicians, Ministers of the Gospel, United Stayes, State, County, City and Borough Officers, retired Gentlemen and Men of Business, Millers, Hotel and Tavern Keepers? Boarding Houses, and persons and heads of families in Pub3ic Business. WITH AN APPENDIX,:,ontainint g a classified list of Tnited States, State, County, City and Borough Officers; with a brief account of Pittsburgh Manufactures, Mechanical, Agricultural, Com-mnercia. and Steam Boat Business; with the names, officers, c. of the various public Literary, Scientific, Moral and Religious Institutions, in the five wards of the city of Pittsburgh;:whick by a late "law embraces within its limits the Northern Liberties, Croghansville, Minersville, Brownstown, ArthursvilleRiceville, Scott's fields and Kensington. ALso-in its immediate vicinity, Manchester, Borough of Allegbeny, Sharpsburg, Borough of Lawrenceville, and the United States Arsenal, East Liberty, Borough of Birmingham, and the West side of the Monongahela. In addition teh'all this mass of useful information, we have added the name,,f Postmasters, distances,.and a brief notice of the aeveras 1Literary and other institutions, the business, and public men of a number of flourishing Towns and Boroughs within 50 to 150 miles of Pittsburgh-with a variety of interesting statistical and other notices, Cards, Rules, Regulations, ec, seleeted with care and peculiarly adapted for tlheinformation of business men, and the public generally. Pittsburgh, June, 1837. PITTSBURGH. PITTSBURGH, like most of the large towns and cities in the United States, is composed of a population collected fron many nations. We have had no census since 1830S--whei within the former bounds of the citywe had about 13,000. Since that time it has very rapidly increased. Flourishing towns and boroughs have risen up, and we believe from the closest observations and inquiries that the population of the city, as at present enlarged, with the thirteen small townrs and boroughs clustered immediately around it, embraced within a circle of five miles from the County Cour't Hobuse, exceeds 43,500, which may -be divided about as follows3-- to wit: Native born A mer.eans, 20,000 Irish, 8,000 English, 2,000 Scotch, 2,000 Welsh, 1,500 French, 600 German, 7,000 African, 2,400 43,500 - r, We refer for more-: minute and particular details of Pittsburgh, to the body of our Directory, and to the.severaL classified chapters and sectionsa-, on its various. buginesos it sti:ttios, I, ne: Appe:ndixDAWSON WADSWORTH, 92, - econ- -Streeet, Collector of County and School Taxes, For the First Ward [West Ward] of Pittsburgh. COLLECTOR AND ACCOUNTANT, - FIFTH STREET. H. H. VAN AMRINGE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, In the Diamond, South-side, two doors west from Ma!rket Street, Up stairs. ANDW. BURKE, A T TORNE Y A T LAW, Office in Fourth Street, between Wood and Market streets. LEONARD-$ JO-NS, Diamond, Second door from Albree's Shoe Store. C. A. ALEXANDER, BROOKsVILLE, Jefferson co., Pa. REFERENCES. W. Forward, Esq.. A, W. Foster, Esq. 5. Pittsburgh. 0. Metcalf, Esq.: J'Messrs. Isaac HIarris,? Merchants, James P. Stewart,;Pittsburgh. John Morrison, Alleghenytown. Ron. Thomas White, Indiana, Pa.SAMUEL S. NEALEI, M. 1D Four doors Jbelow Market streetO. DOOTOR L:R. SHA%Vr 4I, SeoeonP Street, Between Market and Wood Streets, PITTSB US -. DENTIST, No. 71 Fourth street, three doors from Wood street, PITTSBURGHo AUGUSTUS: BROWN, UNIXTD S'TATES Z-OT.3L. Penrn Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. EXCHANEGE3 3OTEL, PITTSBURGH, Pdo, Corner of Pennl and St. Clair Streets. JAMES CROSSA.N, Proprietor. TONTIEI H3OUS$, 1Ie. BARNETT, Proprietor, Third, betwezen, Wood 8 Market Sts. ~ittt~bur-~t lXL "Q. 62, Fourth Street. Wholesale and Retail To. 59, corner f' iMarket 64 4th sts. PITTSBURGH. Wholesale dealer in FOREIC H AND KMESTIC DRY GOODS, 7o. 147,- Wood Street, PITTSBURGH. TIERNAN, CAMPBELL CO. W IIOLESALE Dr v Goods D ealers, O0. Q3 aWOO)D STREET, PITTSBURGHI. STTURT . UNTER, W H-IOLESALE Dealers hna Dry Goods, V0O. ~@ WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. l*oEOnGE: CONE~BLL WVHOLESALE RETAIL DEALERS IN FANCY STAPLE DRY G00)S, FEJJDERAL S TREE T ALLEGHENY. J, Ii. Sewell. J. Y. Sewello J. H. SEWVELL SON, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN DOMESTIC DRY GOODS5 -No. 56, Wood, between 3d 4- 4th streets. PITTSBURGlf -WTholesale and Retail' D~:S GOODS STOPE, 1No. 63 MIarket Streetl E A Leet P WV ICellar PITTS3RUGd. Jo M. HORBACH CO, Dry Gsoods Ierchants, No. 5f MJarket Street, J M Horbach, A Horbach, i rT. TSBUH 3 F J KerrT,TENER, SMITH CO. W;OLESLE DEdLERS IN FOREIGN AND DEomestic Dry Goods, Nl'o. 95, Wood Street, Second door below Diamond Alley, Hugh Smitlh Robert t'ener, jr. PIXTTS3EIRUGH. George Darsie. HAMPTON, SMITH CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, No. 52, Wood Street, WILLIASM EBBSs WADE HAMPTON, PITTSBURGH. GEORGE P. SM3ITTI. TAYLOR, SHIPTON CO. (Successors to Breading, Taylor Co. ) WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DOMESTIC DRY GOOD$S, No. 11 3 Wood Street, John Taylor, John Shiptoii, Jas E Breading, PITTSBURGI. William Hogg, George Hogg.BU5INESS D1R-ICTOR--S Anilshut Chlristian, d. h. Water. bt. Market and Ferry. George, gentleman, d. h. Second, bt. Smithfield a:nd Grant. Applegate Uriah, steam and flour mills, near Elizabethtown, Applegate Archibald, carpenter and builder, end of Penn. Armor George, merchant tailor,'Third, bt. Wood and Market. Ar-our Joseph, merchant, d. h. in Penn near St. Clair. Armstrong Dr. C. S., office Fourthi, bt. Market and Ferry. John, dry goods store, Diamond alley, bt. Wood and Market. Jamnes, Washington Coffee House, crn. of St. Clair and Penln. J. S., grocer, Federal and Diamond, A-,T. Mrs., boarding house, 4thb. Wood and Smithfield. Arthurs MaTjor Win., cl. h. Minersville. James, WVoolen manufactury, Strawberry Al., above Smithfield. John, Steam Engine manufacturer, office cr. Second and Short, d. h. Seventh above Smithfield. Nicholson, Eagle Fotlndry, warelhouse Liberty, opposite nmouth of Wood. ( Nieholson, Union Foundry, er. of Third and Liberty sts. Winm. S., Broker, Burk's Btildings; Fourth st. Aslhby Charles, merchant tailor, St. Clair st. Ashford Henry, boot and shoe maler, 79 iMarket st. Aston Owren, Leonard's Row, Penn b. Cecil's A1l. and Pitt. At;kinson Win., grocer and tavern lieeper, Butler road, A. To Attenbury A. C., b. h. Grant, b. XWTater and Fronlt. Atrvoodl Jones, Coir, and Ford. merchants, 309 Water st. Atwood Moses, merchant, d. h. near Birminghanm. Atwood Jones, Agents for Jno. Scott's Abestos, Wood st, Avery R. S., Attorney at Law, office cr. of Market andl Diamonod, up stairs. W. S., Attorney at Law, office cr. of Market and Diamond, up5 stairs. Ogden Co,., Druggists, cr. of Wood and Secondi. _-----TWhite Lead manufactory, Hand above Ga.--. rison alley. Rev. Charles, d. h. A. T. opposite Aqueduct. Babbington B,, Tavern keeper, N. L. Backhoube 1Mrs., Inn keeper, 8 miles Beaver road.WM. M. CROSSAN CO. DEALERS IN FOREIGN, STAPLE, FANCY DRY GOODSI No. S 3, Iarket Street, Between the Dianmond, Fifth st. (VWest side,) Wmi. M. Crossan, ZTTSBURnGH. Jno. MID. Crossan. Successors to S.; J. D. Baird, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN EUROPEAN DMESTIC DRY G0OD$S.No. 106 Corner of 5tth and Wood sts. Samuel Baird, H A Leavitt, T M Howe,. R S C Lind. B. tIRD IIUE Y, Successors to E. A. Brown Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, No.- 94, Wood Street, John D Baird,. Samuel C HLuey. PITTSBURGH.,WAINWRIGHT WALLACE, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN tlardware, Cutlery, c' JPITTSBURGWH. S, rFAHaESTOsa on AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN. 6 (8, Corner' of Vood st. and Dianond alleIYPITTSB UR GI. S. FUNDENBUR.G, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN JNo. 100, JMarket Street, (One. door from Fifth,) PITTSBURGHEDARLINGTON PEEBLES, WHOLESd~LE lDealers in 1ardware, o. 5a1, Marlakt S. treet, B Darliington, R H Peebles. fs; r DAm ROIBWGIm AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN FOREIGN- and DOME,STIC Corner of Wood and Second Sts,, PITTSBURGH. H. ME. LLOR CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in P - A- o -F o E S', MUSIC, -MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, FANCY GOODS, TOYS, c., No. 68 Wood Street, (near Fourth,J P- ITTSlBlURGnI,.WUILLIAM D. SMITH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NO. 88 WO0OD STREET, (Second door from Diamond Alley,) Piano Fortes, Guitars, Violins, Violincellos, Flageoletts, anld Band Instruments. A choice collection of Fashionable MAusic, at Eastern prices. Old Instruments taken in part for new ones. Piano Fortes tuned and Music bound. ~TrZ N. B. A liberal deduction made to Merchants, Bands and Seminaries. HOL"MES KIXDD9 WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALERS IN BDru gs, edi cnes, PaLints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Perfumery, Surgical an. Dental lfnstruimenas Varm nishhes Vials, Glass, Brushcs, c. No. -@, Corner of Wood and Fourth Sireets,AVERY, OGDEN CO. WHOLES.LLE Corner of Wood - 2d sts.'WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALER IN )rug', Paints, OiLs Dye-Stufs,9 Patent ledicine,S Perfa eey, Corner of 5th and Market sts. SHINN, SELLERS M'GILi, Bg:cGGI~TSs AND No. 46o Corner o f Wood and Thirld,sue, T'PJTTSBURLGUE.IDRUG WAREHOUSE. B.. IV FX ESTOCKI CO. CORNER OF SIXTII AND WOOD STREETS, Offers for sale a large and general sulpply of Drugs ik Me elicines, DYE STUFFS, PM.INTS, OILS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, VIALS, APOTHZEOAnIES" FU3RN1%vtZn v Jinuow GassgRutt, Paint BrusGela au) - Sash T'ols, GOLD LEAF, BRONZE, GLUE, Surgeons', Dentists' and Cutpping Instruments, 4c. 4'C. Which they are prepared and determined to sell lowo CJOUNTRY MERCHANTS, DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIA~S Are requested to examine the artiedeso -:Orders executed with faithfulneMs and.despate,OSBUN HOGAN9 WVHOLESALE DEALERS IN Drug s k ~edieciness WINDOW GLSSs, VIdL,, SURGEONS' DENTISTS' INSTRUMENTS, C, [ood and Fourth Streets, PlITTSRBU1IG I N. B. Orders from a distance exected vith promptness and fidelity. A, 0. O.SBUNo. M. _OLAN,WILLIAM COLLINGWOOD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Leghorn, Tuscan, and Fancy Straw RIBBONS, PAtLM LE.F H/ TS, ~c. No. 104, Wood Street, Two doors below Fifth st. PITTSBURGH. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL H,J T, CpJ F UR STORE, No. l lEj Wood Street, PITTSWURGi. FASIIONABLE BEAVER AND SILI 14-T ClA MAiNTAF lCTtRER, l')eEljsats;anrt,s"taft'No. S6, Wood Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN S I:7Muffs, Capes, Pelerines, Boas, e., Coats, Boots, Collars, Gloves.WHOLESALE AL RETAIL HAT MAINUFACTURERS,, 1Vo. l2 7 Wood Street, PITTSBUR CH IConstantly on hand, a splendid assortment of Caps and Ladies' Fancy Furs. Also Wool Hats, and Hatters" Furs and Trimmillgs. JOHN RIPPEY~ No. 45, PIT-TSBURGH. FASHIONAB-LE BlOOl T M1 A K E R S vNO. 65 FOURTH STREET, NEAR WOOD STREET,' mwupMw'ug A- -s9GEEORGE ALBREE, W HOLESALE SHOE VAREllOUSE, No. 71, Corner of Fourth and Wood sts., HENRY P. CAIN'S EASTERN BOOT SHOE STORE, AND LADIES' S1 OE MANiFtC TRI, No. 91, MARKET, FIRST DOOR ABOVE 5th ST.'WHOLESALE DEALERS IN: 0 pTi SIIQ, O AND Lehorn, 8trla, an Faniej Bonnets, No. 109 Wood Stree., BETWEESN FIFTH STREET AND DIAMOND ALLEY, 2*PITTSB3UROG Bagaly and Smith, wholesale grocers, 148 150 Wood t. B3aily A. a'., grocerj, ancd liquor merchants, cr. of Tlhird and 3M.arket. Francis, Rectifying and cordial distillery, 57 Front. lIa%vorth, Plulnlbers and manUf-acturers of Lead Pipes cr, ItL Clair, Co. wholesaie g.oeers, Corn. and Ford. mercht's. 90 Liberty. 1F'. G., merchalnt, d. h. Penn, n. Wayine. Samuel, do do do do Hand. A. _ S., grocers aild liquor nierchants, d. h. Penn, near Pitt. 1Baird ancd 1Iuuney, wholesale cadiy goods merchants, 94 VWood~ Leavitt L CGo. do do do c. WTood and 5th. Thomas, Corone r, AlleghenytowTn. John D., nerchant, d. h. do. Saelul, do d. h. Liberty. Iobert, Coffe House, c. of Liberty and Teeood. Bakewrell Co. Pittsburgh Flint Glass works, c. of Vater alnd Grant. John B. Esq., d 11 Third b Eoss and Second street. Betnja min, gentleman, d h 4th n Grant's Hill.'rhomtoas, In1Seertor of Pet and Pearl Ashes, office at Ba ewell L Co.' \Water t. Baker Jacob, ihbitesmith, Grant b Second and Third. Jacob, jr. blackismith, Grant b Sec$ond and Fouirth. Johnston, Gteen Glass H[ouse and merchant, E. t. t. L.I'7eo conmmandant U. S. A. Lawrenceville. Barker Henr-T, t'atcal Boat Hliotel, 30 Water St. WinV.,. ag, Wool and paper merchant, Diamond A1. near Smitthfield. Barroiw and Stevenson, Blacksmiths and Farriers, Butler st. Alleghenytownl. Barr Douglass A. do do do Ohio st. A. t. James, grocer and dry goods store, Birmingham. Win., Paver, Fifth b. Wood and Smithfield. Barlow Thomas, Female Seminary; Second, Bank A. t. Bartlett P. Doctor, Smithfield b Fifth and Sixth. Barnett M. H., Pittsburgh Tontine, 3d near the Post office., Baudere Frederick, grocer, Smithfield b Third and Fourth. Baum W. P., Variety store; c Wood and Liberty, d h neat East Liberty,GEORGE n HIOLDSIIP, WHOLESALE PAPER WVAREHOUSE, No. M% ]1farket Slreet, PITTSBURGH, pmRagp, Tanners-scraps, and Tow bouglht Also, on hand, Printtinig Ink, c. G. W. IOLDSHIP DOUTiITT, tmportels and Manufacturers of PAP ERh I!AN~,wIN C1w S', AND OF COMMON AND VELVET -BORDER$ a FRE -BOARB PAP.ER Of ever~y descr ritezn No. 4.9 YIrBarlet sreet PITTSBURGH~ -ITY AU-TTO N, STOIREU ALEXANDER M'DONALD, AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, NRoe 101, Wood Street, PITTSBURGHI-KIN.G ' HOLMES Successors to Lewis Hutchison 4' Co, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING 42 Waterl alnd 902 Frmaolt $trt~@g. PITTSB URGH.I Josiah King9 Wm B Holnmes. WTILSON BOOTHE,9 Successors to Wilson Horbach, Viholesale G:@ CE_,RS Dealers tin Poduce,, AND) COMMISSION MERCHIANTS, N9o 945 LibertY street, Two doors from Wood, Alex. Wilsoll'Willis Boothie. COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS PITTSBBURG"'e ~~~IE~~~~C#AHBS~~~~~~~IWOODS, WLSO1N CO0 N o. 6, PORTER'S ROW,'WOOD STREET, Between First and Second, P I T T S B liR tG U Have constantly on hand an extensive and splended assortment of all kinds of AND STEAd~8t BOAT TRIMMIII[INGS,_ Which they will dispose of on the most accommodating terms, R. MILLER, Jr. WHOLES.LLE GROCER, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, No. 1, Commeranc~'iali o ~, tiberty Strectc PITTSB URGH. 0. FAH-NEST CKi No..45, Corner of.31arket Liberty sts. PITTSBURGH.GEORGE COCHRAN, COMMISSION FORWARDING MERCHAHTNo. 26, Wood $treet PITTSBURGH, Agent for the Philadelphia Fire and Inland Navigation Insurance: Company. DALZELL, TAYLOR CO. Late Robert DalzelI Co. WElOLESALEs GROCE R,S AND C0QMMSSIO,.ERCHANTS3, Liberty Stree, Robeirt Dalzell, Geo. Taylor,,. Willianm Hogg, Jas E Breading. FORSYTHE SCULL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS9 AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Corner of Smithfield and Second Sts-. PITTSBURGH. John Forsyth, Sro. Edward Scullo.ISAIAHI DICKEY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, COM^XSSX@N dEROHANTS, AND TNo 72, Commercial tow LYg iberty Street, Near the Canal Basin, Isaialh Dickey, Robert Dickey, Jr. PXTTSBU3RGH. }7~No interest in Steam or Canal Boats.,dJ{ 5WUiTESVg1W~ CA 3WPBELL ~ CO. AND Forwarding Merchants, A.70. 7 FRONT STREET, PZTTSBUG3H, PA. RtiFER To--Lewis Hutchison, Atwood Jones, Butler Crutcher, Baird, Leavitt Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gazzam Butler, Cincinnati, Ohio. Wm H Bacon Co., M'Ilvaine Henrys, Adams, Reynolds Co., Louisville, Ky. Mitchell Robertson, Miadison, Ia. Edward D Gratz, Gillespie Jones, R Toland, T Moorehead, Charles Humphreys Co., Philadlelphia, Pa. January Huston, John B M'Ilvaine, fjaysville, Ky. M'Gunnlgle Way, Farnum, Fiske Hollingshead, St. Louis, Jlbo.FLEMING BENSON, WHOLESALE d6nd Dealers in PRODUCE, and Pittsburgh ML]anufact'red.JR TICLE S, lI~TIasterss rovw, Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH. Johln Fleming, J. A. Benson. A. G. CATLETT CO. NO. ~l~ WOOD S TREET, CATLETT HEATON, nLL$S%rLLZ, O., Forwarding, and Commission _IVerchants,' and Dealers in PROD UCE. GREGG ROBINSON, WHOLESALE GROCERS, FR UITERERS, AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN LIQUORS, WINES, C. No. 5, Porter's row, Wood street,.17MAII kinds of Pittsburgh Manufactures furnished.WM,. G, SMITH, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, AND DEALER IN PRODUCE, BEING located in an agricultural district, well supplied witlh Merchant Mills; thinks that River Traders, Merchants anld others wishing Flour and other produce purchased for the Southern and Eastern markets will find it to their advantage to give him a call. East Liverpool, Columbiana co., O., April, 1837. T739a B.m SIAEFE 00a MANUUFACTURERS OF AND $EET I IRON WARAE%, NO. L2 WOOD STREET, Near the Steam Boat Landing, PITTSBIUlI.ll Constantly on hand, or made to order, Patent Cooking Stoves for Steam Boats, Hotels or Families, Iron Chimneys, Copper Pipes, Pumps, c. for Steam Boats or other purposes, Brass Kettles, c. c. with every other descer-'tion of Tin., Copper and Sheet Iror Ware._I WM. IV VVALLAUE PITTSBURGH Fri' ench -Hurr Affill $to -ra e iMANUFACTORY9 No. 244, Liberty Street, (Near the Canal,) b Where are constantly on hanid aiid for sale all sizes:,E/^M..64;.ii - of the best quality N and Burr Blocks. Also, Chesnut Ridge and Laurel Jill Mill Stones, of all sizes. l Genuine Anker Bolting Cloths. i Double Rolling Screens, ready for use. 87/.sMM u Wire. of all numbers and sizes. A. Nill Spindles and Mill and Timnber Wheel " WbI Screws, of all sizes. Pil [t~',' Also, a sLuperior Patent Bush.t I k7 A-Iso, a Patent Smut Machine. All kinds of Mill Csatipgs, c ~c. Mill Furniishing generally. -fI-aster Paris or-Gypsum. All articles warranited of the best quality,,and at.i I lowest market paices, wholesale and retail. i4 ~/'4 He would merely state that he has never had any}3i -of his Burrs returned, nor heard the slightest.cqm- g tAIU plaint of ay of;his manufacture.- Il IJAMISZES M'TINNaY,FR.,EN$H BURR MILL STONE Federal Street, Between the Diamond and the Canal Bridge, ALLEGHENY BOROUG]H, Has on hand and will supply at the shortest notiee FRENCH BURR BLOCKS, AND BURRt MILL STONES, Of the best quality and workmanship, warranted good and at lowest priees. ALSO, CHESNUT RIDGE LAUREL HILL MILL-STONES,. LSO, BOLTING CLOTHS, Wrought and Cast SPIN? JDLES, SCREWS of all sizes, CASTINGS, SCREEN, WIRE and MILL FURNISHING in general, furnished to order.. PL II TER OF P,iIRS, C. -PMill Stones dressed and put in op-e. ration, and all work warranted satisfactory.PREW.S REDUGED.. WHEY CO. Front St., between Wood d Market sts. PITTSBU'RGH" MILL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT; FRENCH BURR MILL STONES, ~ewugnte 3sotin~ Clot~ Mill Irons Hoisting Screws, Rolling Screens, c. c.:cyAll articles Warranted.tl C. STEVWART, MARBLE MANTEL MANUFACTURER, Corner of Sixth and Liberty streets, PITTSBURGH~ Continues to manufacture Marble work in all its various branches, in foreign and domestic Marble, of every description; and has constantly on hand a large supply of ITlantels, lion ta ments, Tomb and ilead Stones, and Tatble Slabs for Cabinet Ware, of the newest patterns and best workmanship. N; B. He has constantly on hand a large supply of foreign and domestic marble, suitable for the manufacture of Mantels and Tables- of every description, ready sawed, all of which he will sell og the most reasonable terms.13JINSiNE SS DRi CSO1.PY:3J9 Bausnan R. A.,- grocer and dry goods store, Birninghaml, Baxter S. WV., Chair factory, 2d b Smithfield and M0oodo Henry, Blacksmith and Farrier, baXterls Al. Fili. Bayard George A. gentleman, d h Lawrencevillei Beaty Mrs. Jane., grocer, N. L. Beale Geo-r.ge, Brush maker, c.l arket and 2d. Beer Robt., Calpt. and Steamboat owiier, d h Front b Smitlj{fied and Cherry llley. Beelen A., COi. and Ford. irierchant G8 i 8alarket. B eeler Da'vid, M lanufaclturer, Biriningalnam. Begs Andrewn Painte' and grocer, Smithfield b 5tlh and- 6th. Be ham Jo-hn, Esq., Civil Engineer, McKeesport. Behlan P. A. ELsqa me1rchant, S'harpsbni'gh WBell in. W Co., ilolesale Uiry goods amerchants, 79 Woocd, Johnll, Laurenecville. John 13, girocer, c of Fourth anid Ferry. \iholland, ierinvhan'ts c Libeitj anild WVayne. $ Fehll, vwiholesate Yrocers, c!-and and Libertyo A. C., do do blj Liberty. Samuel, clerk in MIeo, anid Mtanufactureiars' nk Bc.... JohnI, Iil keeper Allegiienytown. WVilihlm, mllelchlat, d do. VVillia lU. do d h doo'Thompsl n, Savini s Fuld Bank, St. Clair rt. Brews.ter's D h Irwin's IRow, Liberty. George, merchlant, d h Hand near Liberty. Beltzhover wicldow of Jacob, S. S. IMoinongahela, r. Bridige. Henry, Justice of the Peace, Steam AMill, 5 miles Sacw Miill Run. Bennett B. VWagon malker, Diamnond alley. Alexander,'T'avern keeper, Smithfield b 6th and 4thlo Berford Richarcl, Book binder, c Fourth and Wood. Berry Janmes, Wagon maker,. 4th b Second and Wood. Berryhill Findlley, Boot and Slhoe makers, Grant b 2d and. Third. Bethune H. G, Carpenter, Irwin st. Biddle Richard, Attorney at Law Member of Congress, d hIi near Lawrenceville. J R, Barber and hair dresser,- N. L. S, do do Federal st. A1. W., Dentist, Liberty, near Smithfield. D. W., minister of associate reformed church, Eto.JOHN SCOTT . CO.'S PATENTAsbestos Wrotught Iron FIRE FROFP The superiority of these Chests: being known and( estabs lished, beyond all doubt and controversy, they are respectfully and confidently offered to the- public as a completc, protection against ONE OF THESE CHESTS Was exposed to tlle heat of one cord of dry wood', and remained for a length of time in the flames after it had become RED HOT, in the city of Richmond (Va.,) on the 20th November, 1835.--Contents saved. ANOTHER--AWas heated to a WHITE HEAT, in Pittsburgh (Pa,,) on the 19th Septembelr, 1836, in presence of numerous distinguished citizens.-Contents saved. ANOTHER Was exposed for THREE HOURS in the hold of the Steamboat Randolph, burnt at Nashville, in March, 1836. It saved the valuable papers of Mfessrs. Yeatmnan, Woods Co,, Bankers, A WOODEN BOX covered with Asbestos, was exposed to the fire of one cord of wood, on the 26th of October, 1 S37, in the city of Philadelphia--and the iron grating which supported the box, heated to a WHITE -HEAT. -The contents saved. ONE OF SCOTT'S CHESTS saved the books and papers of Thomas Ridgeley, Lumber Merchant, Baltimore, from the depredation of robbers, although- his counting house was twice broken open. -The Chest was -rolled -to the door for the purpose of taking it off, but the attempt was unsuccessfule On the 2Sth. of February, 1837, another was fully tested in the Capitol Yard, in the city of Washington, in the presence of alarge concourse of citizens, amongst whom were many members of Congress and other distinguished and scientific gentlemen:-It was heated to nearly a MZELTINIG state.--Contents saved. CERTIFICATES may be seen of the most distinguished men of the truth of all the above successful trials and exposures of Scott's Patent Asbestos Wrought Iron Fire Proof Chests. Chests, Closets, Doors, 4.c. ~'c. of all sizes andprices, for sale in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Lancaster, Harrisburgh, Baltimore, TVashington, Richlmond, New York, ~C. 8c. PAINT1ING AND GLAZING. JOHN STE WART, Respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he continues to carry o:n PAN TI NG GLAZINCG, In all their various branches, and solicits a share of public patronage. 0cj=All orders will be punctually:attended to, at. No. 21, Sixth, Street, Glass of all sizes cut to any given, pattern.' Mixed Paints of all colors.EXCHANGE OFFICE SAVING FIUNI Sit the -Merchant's Exchange, Fourth st,, Pittsburgh. HIS establishment in addition to the ordinary: Exchange business, will hereafter include, that of receiving depo' sites bearing interest in large or small surnst The snbscrib' er taking his example from the banks in this state, in offering to the leglslature, for millions of the surplus revenue, the high rate of six' PER CENT,. has concluded to offer the same rate of interest for snmall sums, as well as large.'rhus affording to the merchant, the laboring man, the farmer and the mechanicj a safe as well as: the best and most profitable mode of disposing of his surplus gains, thaln- has ever been offered by any incorporated Saving Pund Company. As the subscriber has not legislative self saving privilege by aCharter, the business will be conducted on 1NDIVIDUAL RN. sPONSIBILITY., with rieal and perisonal estate pledge: for the payment of deposites, T E RM SM - Certificates will be issued bearing interest at the rate of 6d per cenrt. per annum, on allIsums of $20 anid upwards, which certificates can be made transferable inithis city, or in any part of the United States,. The following arrangement will be t-he genercal system of reeeiving deposites, though special contracts can be made atthe offcei Sums from $20 to $250 no notice ofwithdrawal necessary, From $250 to $500, 65 days notiee required. - 500 to- 1000, 10 days " 1000 and -upwards, fiom 20 to 30 days notice required. -Deposites of smaller sums than $20 received, and credited to the depositer on a:pass bookt and the sarmeinterest allowed, - Uncur'rent notes eey desecrption purchased. Foreign' and Almerlearv Gold bought and soldn. i Drafts ar d notes aollected on all the promitnent points in; the Uniom Chiecks on the' Est and West constantly for saled, Bills of Exchange on Europe procured. Collections made for- Banks ank d -Iiokers-, as usualStockcs bought and sold on commission.. GEOR:GE' A:. COOK,. Merchant's Exchange, Pittsburgh..E. SIBBET' CO. B0120C AY=ND E=CAINCCE zn0=2iWili, S, W. CORNER: OF VOOD ANID FOiURlTH STtAEETS - PITTSBUIRGH,, Pa. Drafts, Notes, and Bills, on any of the Banking Institut-ons of Penlsyiyania, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinols, Indiana, c~ collected on. the most reasonable terrhs. T Wstes rn Bank Pape piurchased aned remitted for -1.7t Eastern Aunds, Drafts on New York, Phtliadelphia,: an4 Baltimore, conlstantly for sale-, N. HOLMES, No. 33 Market st.- betwaeen: 2d and 3d, PIT'TSBURGHU, r:y-Makles all kinds of Exchanges in Easterfi, Wester.;i Northein and Southern Notes, onithe lowest termsSAMiUEL M,CLJURKAN, MANUFACTURER, - No. 96,, Wood Stkeef,1PiTTSIIUIN4i *::Prompt attentioti to all orderssIeor:s measuredf and ca'refuly fitted,.~~ ~ ~~~.ld C.aAUCTION AND COMMISSION BUS-INESS AUCTIONEER COMMISSION MERCHANT, No.- 31 32 ZAarket, corner of Second street, Attends to all kinds of sales in or out of the- city--Real Estate, Steam Boats, Keel, Canal and other- boats, Dry goods, Groceries, Hardware, and all other merchandise--Sales of Furniture at private dwellings attended to. Liberal advances made on consignments and on fair terms. Goods received for either public or pri-vate sale. He occupi's a large, convenient and capacious warehouse,,and is prepared to receive goods either for sale, storage or forwtardi-r--.Thankful for the patronage fieretofore bestowed uponm him, he solicits a continuance of favors, and flatters himself1 thalt from punctuality anrd attention to the interest of those who may patronise him, he will be able to give general satisfaction. Regular Sales every Monday and, Thursday--Sales al:so every evening. t E'FERE NC E S: Jacob Forsyth Co., J John S. Riddle,, Moses Atwood, Robt. M. Riddle,! L. . P. Peterson Co. Isaac J.-Philips, Phi*. John D. Davis, Ptsburgh. Jno. Doutgherty, I Allen Grant, and Mer- I J1no. Dalzell J. etiants genLerally; Foster Mitchell, N. Y. S.C. Parkhturst, Cillciinaii D. S. Turner, Dickey anld Woodwvarl Stephens, Windslow Ia'pfield Schroeter,' Baltimate. Stephens. Lexington, Kyg, P". W Steerntanc/. a o-. O. EtVAN Plough Manufacturers and Millers; Stone Steam Mill, Woater Street, 2 sqtares west of Ma:rket st. 1Respectfully inform their friends and Correspondents, that having re-built their Foundry and Works, are now prepared to fill orders to any extent for Crane Ploughs,-Cotton Ploughs-Wood.'s Ploughs- Prainie Ploughs, large and heavy ploughs expressly made for breaking up prairies, new clearings, roads, 4-c.-Hill-side Pioulghs, for ploughing on sides of hills, throwing the furrow all one way, True American Ploughs, Half Patent Ploughs, Peacock's Ploughs,--Eagle Ploughs, -Miler's Ploughs,-- Shovel Ploughs, and Cultivators; and Trucks for Stores and Steam Boats. Their much approved Farmners' Mill, for grinding Grain;, Corn in the Cob, Plaster, c. propelled by the most modern and simply constructed horse power in use, which can also be applied to Threshing, Straw Cutting Machines, c. Corn Shellers, Threshing and Straw Cutting machines, Mill Irons, Wagon Boxes and Castings of all kiinds. They are also making arrangements for manufacturing Stoves; the patterns selected will be of the newest and most approved kind. They also have just received th7e following Eastern A2lanufactutred articles, so indispensable to Farmers: Hand mills, for grinding Grain, Coffee, Spices, ec; Hay Knives of different descriptions; Corn Cutters, for taking stalks from grain fields; manure forks, made from plate steel, and other kinds; and Grain- Shovels.-Also, the following Pruning Implements: Pruners, Handled Slide; Gentlemen'sPruning Knives and Saw Cases; Heavy Bill Hooks, Fancy Slide Pruners, c.; Edging Knives, c. c. IFresh Family Flour always on hand.-AAllegheny Chair Manufactory~.WHIITE HAMIL]TON, KEEP constantly on hand a large and general assortment of Chairs anid ettees, of every description, of the latest and most approved patterns, which they will warrant, and sell at the most reduced prices, at their old stand, corner of Ohio street and the Diamond, Allegheny Borough. The citizens of Pittsburgh and Allegheny are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. N. B. Steam Boats and Hotels furnished at the shortest notice. CABINET1 SOFA WA1RE R69MOOM Next door to Whlite Cg Hatmilton's Cabinet Ware-Rooms. -MA'RKS -- RIDDfL RESPECTFULLY inform the public that they manufacture SOFAiS CABliNET FtURNTURE, in all their various branches, of the most iodern and approved patterns, and in the most workmanlike manner. Drawing Room Furniture made to correspond with the furnish of the room. N. B.--Their room is close to White Hamilton's Chair ware-room, so that they can purchase as cheap, if not cheaper, than at any other establishment in the city or bo-rough None but first-rate workmen will be employed,.4";.~~~~~ ~~.. Second street,.Between- WOOD-' MARKE T Sltrees - PITTTSBIJUGH. RAH-AI:M- Ma"UOINTGOMERY7SAND AI., WOvOOD STREET~ Betwxeen First and Seconid Stiects, \.! T/ / t I Corne'r of Fifth Smi'thtield -stse. P URIMlanufactiirer, Deaietb In all ki:nds.of iA,1 sad - egas, o,arner of Stithfield street ia oDniaod lley, 4'3w *,Birmiilg'nam Jolln, Coin. merchant,'Water b Wood and Smithfield. Bishop Johln, Cabinet maker, 5th b kWood and Market. Bissel John Co., Juniatta Rolling Mill, Alleghenytowrn. Black Rev. John, D D, d h head of 7th,-Grant's Hill. Jam1es, lerk, (1 h Seventh.;I~rs M., grocer, 4th b WVood and Smithlfield. lex. Doctor, Sminthfield near Seventh. Bladckstocli Danvid, Bloclk and Pump miaker, c of Penn andm Bell Co, Pittsburghll Cotton Factory, At. William, d h c. of Federal and Robinson, At. Blackml oor Thomas, Toll keeper and Lumber inerc hant Birmingham. Blac'iburne O1iver, grocer e of Water and Smithfield. Bl1air Oliver, Brush manufacturer, 116 NWood. -David, Carpenter llnd H-ouse builder, Lawrence-ille. William, grocer, 7th b Coal Lane and -Grant. Capt Janms, Farmer, mouth of Peter's Creek. 3lalAely Joiln L, Sign ant! Ornamental Painter, 3d b WVood and Mi4akTaet. James, Alderman and merchant, N L Blanchard Aaron, grocer, Diamond al. b Woocd anld Marl-et Blake A, Dentist, c of Penn and Pitt. Blasdell Aaron, Livery stable, Penn near St Clair. Blythe Charles H, Boot andl Shoe maker, Federal, At. Boggs Andrew, Saw and grist mill, two miles Washington r. Bollman Charles, Vinegar imerchant, Liberty b 7lh and Sth. Henry, manufacturer, d h Coal Lane, Grant's Hill. Bonnygant Michael, Tavern keeper, c of Robinson's and Craigs alley, At. Bonnett Henry, gentleman, office and d 1h Liberty sto Booth WNillis, merchant, d h head of 7th, Grant's Hill. Luke, Boot and shoe'maker, Federal st; At. Boobyer Jacob, carpenter and builder, Canal st. Borden Morris, Inn keeper, East Liberty. BQurland M. Painter, Smithfield, b Diamond A1. and 4th. Bown Benjamin, grocer and fruiterer, 140 Liberty. W. T, grocer and dealer, Liberty. William, Baker and confectioner, Smithfield b 5th and Diamond alley.THOMAS PIBNDER, WIRE CLOTH MANUFACTORY No. 122 Liberty street, opposite McUarket st. Paper Makers can be supplied at all times with superfime Brass and Copper Wire Cloth for Cylinders, Moulds, c.-Also Flemish Washl ers. Cylinders repaired and Covered with expedition and on thle best principles. T. P. Also Manufcltures all kinds of Sifters, Booth, Brass and Iron Wire Riddles, for Lime anti Sald. Wheat Safes, Rat Traps, Mouse Traps, Bird Cages, WVire Finders, Brass Mounted Carpet Rods, c.--All kinds of Webb Wire for Fanning Mills, Rolling and Standing Screens, and every kiind of Wire working, in all its various branches. Merchants visiting the city to purchase goods in the above line, are requested to call and examine his stock, which he will dispose of at the very lowest prices. FLINT GLAN3S MtNU FGTORY, JI1onongahela Wlcaf, corner of Grant st. THuis Establishment is the oldest of the kind in the United States, having been commenced in 1,808, and is at present conducted undei the firm of BAKTEWELLS CO. who have for sale at the works only, a general and extensive assort. ment of Plain, Pressed and Cult Flint Glass-ware, of every description, consisting of a great variety of New and elegant patterns, including Castor Frames with Moulded and Cut Bottles,. Hall and Mantel Lamps, Candlesticks, Bureau Mountings, Curtain Pins and Apothe, caries Shop Furniture; together with a complete supply of Vials, Bot. tiles, Flasks, c. ~!Extensive Blacksinith Shop, AND BLOCK AND PUMP FACTORY, On WVater and Front streets, two doors above Wood. BROWN M9GARGILL Keep constantly on hand a large assortment of the following articles manufactured at their establishment: Chain Cables, Anchors, Capstan Spindles, Sawmill Irons, Stocks and Dies, Ratchet-wrenches, S. B. Stirrups, Flunge Bolts, Centre Bolts, Rudder Irons, Mattocks, Picks, Quarry tools, c. c. Blocks and Shieves, Pumps, Pump boxes, Match wheels, S. B. Buckets, Trucks, Hand Barrows, Spars, Boat poles, c. c. [l'They are extensively prepared to execute large orders for Blacksmith work generally, and will attend to repairing and fitting out Steamboats with all articles in their line. CANAL BL LACKiSMITH AND LO1ci iR5ON MA NUF AC TERE La wrencville near Piltsbu rgb Males to order all descriptions of Lock and other Canal Irons. Also, Paper nzill Iron of all descriptions. Having for a number of years past been engaged in the manufacturing of the above description of work, he can give the most satisfactory references. [5All letters and orders addressed George Gossin, Pittsburgh, Pa., will be promnptly attended to,S AMtR-' IS lSiS0r, At his old stand, at- the Allegheny:,Arsenal, near, Pittsburgh, continhu-* to keep on hand, ready tX ship at sho-r notice,a good stock of the best NWAGONC0" Y -WRIs, All~ONG WHlCII ARE' TIMBER WREELS OF ALL SIZMES Gun Carriages ancd Artillery Wagons, Barouches, Carryalls, Wagons, Carts, c., of all descriptions. These-articles are all manufactured of dry stuff, in the most sub-. stantial manner,, and will be sold on the most accommodating terms. Orders attended' to with promptness, but the subscriber, will not be responsible for any damage or expense that mnay occur after delivery of the articles on the wharf, in Pittsburgh. Remittances from a distance to be made before shipping work. VUF'A quantity of well seasoned Wagon Stuff constantly kept- on hand. SAMUEL KISSICK. J. J. PATTERSON, Bi'rmighann near- Pilitsbutrgh:, "JL1Xf'FeICTU'RER, OF LO0aS, SOIREt~W.ND 33BASS WORK GENERALLY. Large Screws fobr Presses of every description,-Also Timber and Mill Screws, made to order, Stove mountings and Brass work general.. I'y, promptly executed; together with a great: variety of Door Locks., for Prisons; Stores and Dwellings. Orders for.any of the above articles addressed to Messrs.. Darling. ton and Peebles, or Samuel P. Darlington of Pittsburgl, or t%th -I1[. nufactory, will meet with prompt attentilonw-JI. Mj:.1C.1PL Y Co. CARPETING PATENT FLOOR CLOTH WARE ROOMS, No. 17, liarket street. Whlere can be found constantly on hand on the most reasonable terms, BRUSSLS CAiIPETING of eecry style and pattern, Superior three ply and Imperial do. Im. ported Ingrains, Scotch and English Superfine; Fines do. Damask Veletians, Superior do. -, 4 and 4-4 wide, Floor Cloth, Baizes, variety of Colors, Imperial Wilton, Turkoy and Brussels Hearth Rugs, Splendid French and English Piano and Table Covers.--Also American Carpeting of their oww manufacture, which shall be faithfully designated and in every respect wa,rranted.. Patent FLOOR,0 IL CLOT iHS to fit Rooms, Vestibules, Entries, c..any dimcntions, withoutt scam. trcnitureOil Cloths frorm. 8 to 6-4. wide, Cantonl Baize, Table Covers, Ci cular and Square Damask and Watcred Moreens, c. c. J-Purchasers arc requested to call, and examine before making lhc ir sclectioils. PR-P?EEfORS -F THE ALLE N tilENY B3REWERY, i siln c h eny,y opposite Pittsbt'rg-h, Ofier to the public tleir article of ALE and PORTER manufactured of pure Spring, Water, warranlted to keep in any climlate. Refer to MrEsins. KITNC; IHoLaIES, F. R. DItAvo, Pittsburgh. MALDEIrCA ASTON, 3 A.XNDE,SON TsIOIII'30N STRATER, t Loui RIZBY Aa,STIN, St Louis, Mo. Sn1T}r, RIDDLE Co., Louisville, Ky. GEGIGE MADEmIA, Galena, I11.E. F. FABE,i MACHINXISTS ' MAc:HINI CARD MANUFACTURERS, -Noa 223 Liberty streelf IfTTSB3URGH, Having extended their Manufactory, are nlow prepared to execute al'orders, at the shortest notice, for Wool Machinery, viz: DOUBLE SINGLE CARDING MACHINES, VWOOL PICKERS, Condensers, with any iutmber of ttubes, SHEARING, BRUSHING, NAPPING MACHINENS, BOLLER JACKs, o0r ANmY UmER oP Card Cleansers, Comhb -'ate, Card Plyers. Spindles, Press paper, Press screws, Shea~r Blades, Revolving anld Vibrating, 4c. Manufacturing Machine Cards of every description, they are able to se1 Wool Carding Machines at reduced prices. They also have Machineryvt ad are prepared to grind Shear Blades.GEEO. R...RWDLE, IN THE SHE::EMP'S OPRIE9e BONDS, RELEASES, AND OTHIZE INSTRUVTEMNTS OP' WnITINt DRAWN WITI-H ^NueattttwS riPLcaL Sccmtacp, xnt1 BewnatcX, BOOX'EEPIN'G oeang Gentlemen desirious of being prepared for acting as eff;cienl (Cerks, either in the Counting house or on board of Steam Boats, cart l.e instrueted in the Theory and Practice of MERCANTILE STEAM BOAT ON APPLICATION TO Z. SUTHERLAND, Teackler and Practical.ccointant, Sitlh sgreet.PHIIILIP I. KINCAID, eONlR0 o.r PEiN.N MAARBUnY STREETS, PITTSBUIEt *I, (Successors to J. J. Marlatt,).~I-~JV'F TORERS OF PLOUGHS CGULTIVATORS, HAMES, TRUCKS -NnO tZ tltecl r ar 1itwol W, of be b erjsctr f tloir. e constant supply of the above articles is also kept onz hand BY ANDE,~ ONX WE iENAN. REFERENCES. I-orton and Harris, L. P. Petersoni Co. Lewis Peterson, Globe Factory, J. M'Faden, Auc. S. Corn0. 1et. May Andoe, H. F. Schwcppe, Jolhn D. Davis, Jacob IForsytll, Co. AXD MEhRCHANTS GE,NERALLY. All orders addrcssed to myself, or any of the above named gntlenzen,. wll l be pulnctually attended to. PARK(E CAMPBELL AND HANNA, CUY, PRESSED, AND PLAIN No. 20 Wood Street, PITTS"BURGlUl;, lA.Between Wood and Market sts. PITTSBURGH, Made to order, equal to Eastern [Manufacture. ~ Orders are espectfully solicited. Satisfactory referen-' ces can be given. PITTSBURGH LOOKING GLASS MANUFACTORY, AND PRINT STORE, Ta A. HILLIER,PITTSBURGH. ROWvJrX,.'CLELLd'XD CO ALWAYS ON HAND - A VARIETY OF FANCY COMMON GRATESf COOKING STOVES, IMPROVED FANCY COMMON STOVES, HOLLOW WARE AND CASTINGS GENERALLY. -MZLL AOS-TINGS,Of all descriptions, made to order at shlort notice.WVAREHOUSE IN LIBERTY ST. PITTSBURGH FOUNDRY. KINGSLAND, LIGHTNER AND CO MANUFACTURERS OF G A T IN G FALL K!I N D $SALWAYS ON HiEAND STOVES, GRATES, SAD IRONS, WAGON BOXES, HOLLOW WARE, PLOUGH CASTINGS, Pittsburgh Foundry and Warehouse, corner of 5th and Smithfield sts.; Warehouse, No. 75, Liberty st. at the old Jackson Foundry premises.PH(CENIX GLASS WVORKS IA NUF.ACTURER, No. 124, Wood Street, P TTS'B URGH. ePtcret eb2i tescritftfont of -Vials, Bottles Window Glass dre constantly kept on hgrnl, and made to order. IT N. B. Western Merchants and dealers generally are requested to call and examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere.-Liberal discounts allowed. KINGS, HIGBY ANDERSON, (Successors to Lippincott Brothers,) MANUFACTURERS OF NAILS, SHOVELS, SPADES, HOES, FORIKS, AND Warehouse, No. 186 Liberty streef, PITT/B.R GH.DUSINESS -DIRECT.RYo David, Baker and Confectioner, Diamond, b Wood, and Mirket. Bowman Robert, Board measurer, n Blackstocik's factory, At. Bowen Capt. Richard; gentleman, At. Boyd James Co. wholesale grocers and Com. merchamnte, 190 Liberty st. Joseph, merchant, Jeffreys Town. Boylan, Patrick F., Printer, Foster's Alley, b Smithfield and Grant sts. Bradford Charles, Attorney at Law,.office left on third fioor, Burk's buildings, Fourth st. Bradley G. W,, Tailor, 27 Market st. Robert, Currier, East Common, At, Branzill Joseph A, Tailor, Federal street, At. Brawdy John, Steam mill, 4 1-2 miles, Sawmill Ru-n: Mrs., c of Penn and Cecil Al. Breed George, ITmporter of and dealer in China, Glass and Earthen ware, 182 Wood. Bredden James, merchant, At. Brennan Pierce, Forest House, 5th b Wood and Market. Blenitlinger Wmin., Lair dressing Saloon, 5th b Wood and Market..Brewer Charles, gentleman, Beaver road, At. Brewster George, Boarding house, Irwin's Row. r3right and Chapple, Plane makers, c of Fourth and Ferry. Brown and McGergill, Blacksmiths, Water, b Smithddfield and Wood. M. J., Milliniery and dry goods, Diiamond. Thllomas, I'in plate worker, do Robert, grocer, Union. st. Adanm, do N. L. 1Riichard, Tavern keeper, e of Butler r. and east coams moon, At. Thomas, grocer, Federal st. Allen, Red Lion Inn, St. Clair st. -James,;-M.;-D. and Botanic Physician, St. Clair st. Verner Smith, Brewers, 142 Liberty st, -W. H., Gun smith, 1-26 Wood, John H. Co., wholesale dry goods merthants 84,:Wood st. E. A. Brother, do dealers in Foreigr an DT: rmestie dry goods, 182 Wood. DSMITHFIELD FOiUNDRY -WARLE1ITU-SE M'CLURG'S ROW, P I TT S B UR G H. CORNER gO, AYNE DUQUESN. STS. ARTHUR S, NICHOLSU ON Ro (Successors to Ai9~Clurg,Parry Higby,) %VAREHOUSE, LIBERTY STREETo PSOGJYElfE. L Fl.T.'MI,. /CORNEI WAYNE DU(tUESN$2 STS. -PI1TTSBURGH~ITES TER' DESP.ITCH R.NSPORTATION C MPANYj BY P~I:ILADELPL /IA PITTSITURGH J. J. WIIITE, CO., Agenls, B:ROAD $TnEET-9.-ABOVE MAGE9 PPHILADELPHIIA -J. C.'RIa ELS 3' A,g-..L_ L ber..y s:reet9 at the Cnzat7 PITTSBURGH. FERSEVERANCE L~ST RIA IL LIN,.~ITT~I/I T@ PMILtELlPI'Atj - N 8'7E UD NEW COACHES, BY WAY OF Blairsville, Ebensburgh, Hollidaysburgh, Huntingdon, Lewistown, and Harrisburgh, AND r"O TH9:E/ XZENCEA IN: tAlr 0 oAD OARS. THROUGH IN F!FTY-SIX -QURS., Office No. 48, Wood st., opposite the Pittsburgh Hotel. A:. IORBCH CO., PropritQrs,TRANSPORTATION LINE. }AMES O'CONNOR GO., BROAD ST., PHILADELPHIA, AND CANAsL BASIN LZBRIT Sm. PITTSIMURGI-1. Merchandize forwarded to and from PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURGH, without any intermediate removal of Single Packages from their original stowage, By means of Boats so coinstructed to receive them at Columbia, IHolli daysburgh, and Johnstown; thus avoiding the possibility of mistakes or detentioln, arising from a separation of Consignments on the way, and completely superceding the necessity of separately transhipping Single Packages, so frequently attended with loss, breakage, and delay, the Goods coming through in the same Car Bodies they were first packed in, and locked up in such a manner as to prevent any interference whatever with thema between the extreme points of the Line. All Communications relative to the Business shall be respectfully and promptly attended to by the following Agents: JAMES O'CONNOR Co., Philadelphia, L. TAAFFE Pitbrgh. Ds. E'CONNER,EIt tEr DAYS GOODS RECEIPTED FOR,IN WEN DAY%MERCHANTS' TRANSPORTATION LINE,; BETWEEN PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA. AGENTS, AcEs T. WHA.r, SCOUKLEILZL,, PHIIL A D E LPHIA. HIER ROYER, AG'TS. CANAL BASIN, LIBERTY STRETT, PHILADELPHIA PITTSSURGH B.ELIANCE'LINEFor transporting Merchandize to 4from PIIILADELPHIX AND PITTSBURGH. JOHX/ DOJ'GIIElRTY, sgent, PHILADELPHIA, JJ/~IES JM. D. FPIS, 29gent, PITTSBURG.,0PIONE E-R --FAST LINE AND RAIL ROAD CARS,LEAVES PITTSBURGH DAILY AT 9 O'CLOCK,, P. M., FOR. THRoUG E THI InE AND A HAL- DAZS,. OFFICES,--Next door to the Exchange Hotel, and at the Canal Basin, head of Penn street. PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO TRANSPORTATION: COMPANY ARCH STREET- WHARF, SCIIUYLKILL, MULHLLAN a M3IBANDLES3. IOLhIDAYSUDGUt UsoUPI)RTABLE [T. D. BURRELL'S PATENT.] TO BE THOROUGHLY BUILT, TO WORK WELL. MADE AND SOLD BY Penn street-corner of canal basin, PITTSBURG H, ALLEGHENY CO. PA. THESE Machines are beautifully simple and compact-are easily removed from place to place, and may be used with equal convenience in barn or field. No Machine runs lighter, thrashes faster, or makes better work. More than 300 of them are now in use in the western districts of the state of New York, and many of them have thrashed from 5,000 to 10,000 bushels each; and, on thorough trial they have been recommended by those who use them, ta be as cornplete, and to WORK AS WELL ~as any in the WORLD. Several of these Machines have, already been in operation in this neighborhood, (Pittsburgh,-on. the farms of James Kelly, Archibald Reed, c.) The first one in use here, thrashed about 5,000 bushels without repair. LITTLE LINF1RED, AGENTS -AC - O(BAT S.@ D. LEECH CO'S. LI,E PACKET FREIGHT BOATS, WESTERN TRANSPORTATION CO'S. LINE FREIGHT' BOATS. V. lW. corner Canal and Penn streets. 5'UNION FOR. TRANSPORTING MERCHIANDIZE TO AND ROM PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHlIA. GOODS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR THE LINT BY 1FlUlaPitttRIYS, DUTZLL, o O0,~ AT THEIR WAREP@USE, Walnut stieet Whawf, Schuylkill,' WIND. T -THEIR DEPOTN. W. Corner of Broad and Arch streets, PHILADELPHIA,. #1.XD SIT THEIR' DEPOT Corner of Washington-and Canal Basin. PITTSBURGH,.'"eT ~,~ @y,~~AXp Agentf,'OR:BY T.'r rFOL.LxtWNG. A.GENTSf, E. -P. GRAFF, Blairsville,. J. M. GRISWELL, Wayaesburgh, HENRY KROTZERg, Johnstown, 3. J. MILLIKIN, Lewistown,' JO HN WALKER, follidaysburgh.PIILADELPHIIIA PITT$SBtR%di PILOT TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, VIA'M'Tam (E Psmmilv:mne Omm-S3 AND PROPRIETORSo: AGENTS-: SAML. ROYER,Springfield Furnace. I BOLTON Co. Philad elph r. ROYER SCHMAKER, Cove Forge J. B. FRAMPTON, A. ENNIS, Williamsburgh, Hollidaysburgh, J. C. BETTS, Hollidaysburgh. F. LEYDE, Johnstown. THOMPSON, PATTON Co. ROBERT DONNELL, Blairsvilleo: Pittsburgh.F. A..HEISELY.. No. 6, iSt.. Clair Str'eet, Between Penn and Liberty,; PITTSBURGH.ALLEN CORDELL, CHAIR MiANUFACTURER No. 39, Fourth Street, -Between Market and Ferry Streets, PfTTSBURGH,. IURT E STRET, Between Wood and Smithfield Sts; PITTSBULRGELCOLE, TREADWELL COLE, oe*sale anlB rLtaft DEALERS IN DRY GOODS No. 112, Marsiet Street,. PITTSB URGH. TlUmlbrellas antdi Parasols at Eastern PricesoJAMES AVILSON CO. wj3oe1cate aJa m.etafl FUR, SILK 8. BRUSH -AT AND CAP MANU-ACTURER$S No. 9 7 Corner of Wood Street and Diamond slley. WILSON RUSH,9. - 1oIesale atu 3ietatY, ItT CAP M ICNUF~GTURERSq No. 72, Mlarket Street,, PITTSBURGH'.,[Entered accordiiig t Act of ConngTess, in the year 18%7 by ISAAC HARRIS, in the Clerk',s office of the Wasterxn District of Pennsylvania.j38 PITTSBURGCI Vincent, Machinist, At. James, gentleman, d h Alleghenytown. James, W. merchant, d h do. David L., Book keeper, Mer, Man. Bank, d h Grant's Hill. Augustus, U. S. Hotel, Canal Basin. J. M., Clerk Exchange Bank. Hester, Druggists, 50 Liberty st. Broadhurst Capt. Wim. Clinton House, Canal Basin, N. L. Brohan B., Social Hall, Water st. Brookes James, Franklin House, c of Smithfield and 4tih. Bruce Geo. D., I. D. office Smrithfield b Third and Fourth Rev. R., D. D. Principal Professor Western University, d h Coal Hill Turnpike. Bruerton WinVm., Swan Inn, N. L. -Brunton James, Carpenter, Liberty st. Brunot Hilary, White Lead Manufacturer, N. L. Bryant Wm., Dentist, 120 Liberty, n St. Clair st. Walter Co. Wholesale dealers in Hides, Leatihe, and Oil, Liberty, n Irwin. Burnside Win., Tavern keeper, XiKeys, N. L. Samuel, Black horse Inn, Liberty, n Pitt. William, Tavern keeper, N. L. Robert, wheelright, c of Smithfield and 5it. Burch Thos. jr, wholesale and retail Comb store, 76 Wood. Thomas, grocer, c of Fifth and Liberty. Burbridge J. W. Co. merecht, 2d b Wood and Smithlfield. Burkle Jacob, Clock maker, Grant b Sixth and Seventh. Burke Andrew, Esq. Attorney at Law, office Burke's buildings, Fourth st. Burchfield Edward, Tailor, Lawrenceville. Bushnell Daniel, merchant, d h Marbury st. Butler Capt. James R., U. S. Arsenal. Jeremiah Comn. and Ford. merchant, VFWater st. Crutcher, do do Water st. Byrne William, Stone mason and Canal contractor, 4i miles Coal Hill road. John, Umbrella maker, 3d b Market and WooId. Byerly Jacob, merchant tailor, 3d b Wood and Smithifield. Cain H. P., Boot and shoe store, Market near Fifth. Cairns William, Tanner, 3 miles Washington Turnpike. Caldwell John, Tanner, currier and morocco dresser, c of Second and Redoubt alley.GEORGE ARM0 NO ME,CPaA-T TANILR9NO. 65 THIRD STREET.9 Adjoining the Bank of Pittsburgh, P ITT s B T I I He N. BUCK3IASTER, LADgESI BIDT L $S0E MAiE RI GENTLEMEN'S, LADIES' CHILDREN'S PITTSBURGH.D. BRUCKLOGHEIR TAILOR, BETWEEN FIRST - SECOND, CALEB LEE, DRIPER P TAIL@~, Corner of;garket and Second sts, PITT.SBURGCH CLOT{ING EMPOR0UM. Successors to J. B. Evans, No., C5 orner of arIVket :d sts. PITTSBBURGH, KEEP CONSTLNTLY ON HAND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF.t1eady.w miade Clot.hing, Warra.nted,equal to any in this or any other city, and are also receiving a splendid lot of GOODS, consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestlngs, Shirt Collars, Bosoms, Stocks, Suspenders, c. c. N. B. The London Fashions regularly received. JACOB FEDDER, C 0 d CH H3Rt IES SMA KER Liberty, opposite Smithfield street, PITTSBURGH._J-OHN DULLY., Indian'tueen H3ouse, Corner of 3d and Smithfield tso PITTSBURGH, HENRY BARKER, Stealm Boat:10 TEL, W/Vater Street, Between Market street and Chancery lanle, PITT$BURGH, 5PC?Every consistent accommodation promptly furnished customers. A few genteel Boarders accommodated. JOHN OBEY9 From Sligo, Innkeeper an.d Farmen-r 2 1-2 miles on Steubenville road.,GGood Stabling for 20 Horses, and the best Grass kept to accommodate Butchers and Drovers. M. SLOAN, IGrocer and Salt Dealer, LIBERTY STREET, East of thke Canal Bridge.~TRANSPORTATION LINE.'AMES O'CONNOR CO., D'.OUBLE DAILY LINE OF PORTABLE CAR BODIES, FOR THE CONVEYANCE OF MERCHANDIZE. PR-ILADELP IA AND PITTSBIUJG]IL ALL Goods forwvarded by this Line are carefiilly packed and locked up in WATER -PROOF CAR BODIES, out of which they are not taken, nor disturbed in any way, until they arrive at the extreme points of the Line, in Pittsburgh or Philadelphia; the Car Bodies with the goods as originally stowed in them, being transported by means of machinery, erected for the purpose, from Platform Cars to Boats, and from Boats to Platform Cars, at the several junctions of the Canal and Rail Roads, without any interfereace whatever with the goods, thus avoiding the possibility of mistake, detention, or breakage, arising firom separation or handling on the. way. This important iimprovement, patented to enables the Proprietors to deliver Lots complete, in good order, and with a certainty and despatch hitherto impracticable,-theirs being the'only Line, that can' carry goods witliout re-packing and handling, at the several places of transhipment. Twenty cars will start daily, Sundays excepted, from the warehouse S. T. corneir of C/erry and Broad streets, Philadelphia, carrying three tons each, and two boats carrying a similar inumber of Car Bodies aud Tonnage, will also leave the warehouse, Canal Basin, Pittsburglh, daily, thus rendering the means of carrying uniform throughout to prevelnt disappointments,.or deteition, thereby enabling them to forward goods in the shortest possible time. XROPRIETORS. JAMES O'CONNOR, LUKE TAAFFE, MICHAEL -BURKE; DENNIS O'CONNOR, AGENTS. JAMES O'CONNOR Co., TPhiladelplima L~. TAAFFE Pittsburgh D. O'CONNER, br [r [Goods consigned to the Firm, from New York, Boston, or else. where, will be forwarded without.delay, and all freights and.charge~ raid. p.a. 61C TIIOMAS M'FADDEN, Cornetr of Fourth and Ferry streets9 CITY ICE HOUSE, IHOTELS, BOARDING HOUSES, STEAM BOATS, AND PRIVATE FAMILIES SUPPLIED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, Corner of Fourth and Ferry streets, PITTSBURGHj STEEL AND CANE REED MANUAtCTURERI Keeps constantly o.n hand an assortment of the following articles-viz: Steel and Cane Reeds, - Burling Irons, Shuttles, assorted, Pickers and Loom Twine, Worsted and Cotton Heddles, Shuttle Eyes, Patent Temples, Cane in the Rod. AN ENGINE FOR SETTING REEDS, WARRANTED. ICr3'Al1 orders in his line will be thankfully received and punctually attended to.EAGLE LIVERY STABLE. Dianond alley, between WPood and Smnithfield streets,:CEEPS ALL RIND$S or CARIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, AND BReRO:CHE SNgDDLE HORSES Of the best quality and at-the shortest notice.--ALSO, Persons wishing to travel, will be accommodated with conveyances to any eastern or western towns or cities, and on the tmost accolmoqdatilhyg terms. LIVEaY "TABLE a BAzAARn. The Subscribers have erected a large andl convenient LIVERY STABLE CARRIAGCE HOUSE On Fourth, between Wood and Smithfield sts., for the reception of Horses at Livery, and Carriages to sell, or storage-and have made arrangements with some of the largest manufacturers East, and intend to keep for sale all kinds -of I':l'Persons wishing to sell, will find a convenient place to offer or'store them at the above Establishment, which will be colnducted with care and attention by R. R. M. PATTERSON.O'LEARY, MULVANY CO,- FLINT GLASS MANUFACTURERS,. NO. 3, 3RACHENRIDG'E S ROW*, 3E LLElR $HIZERI, AND StEET IRON WORKERS, CORQNER 0r PEERRY . PRO-NT STREETS$ PITTSBURGJH, Will punctually attend to all orders in their line of business, from the City, Country, or Steam Engine Builders, --Steami Boat, Sheet Iron and Copper Work made and repaired at the shortest notice, and in a substantial manner. MOORHEAD BARNDOLLAR,. M'ANUFACTURERS OF' Tin,, Copper Sheet-iron Ware. No. 192, Wood Street,, ]PITTSBUOIRG JOHN GALLAGHER, -Bell and Brass Founder, SECCOND S7iRE E PITTSBURGJH, PA. A. FULTON, Bell aiid Brass iFoinlder No. 702, 2d between M2ar ke 4-F erry sis. PITSBSURGH' Bra. s Castings of every description. Cllurch and Steam Boat Bells, of all sizes, at the shortest notice; SHERIFF TATE', 0. ~ ThIr rd Siree,. and No. Libe;ty SIreet, PITTTSBURGH,,Rrass es ~elt Founoders, Manufacturers of Sheet Lead, Lea(len Pipes and Leaden Coffins, Lift and Force Pumps, Beer Pumps, Hydrants, Water Closets, c. c. An assortment of BELLS and BRASS WORK, on hand, or:made to order-. 6*R.- -M. DA WSON,, MANUFACTURER OF COPPER, TIN SHEET IRON WAREs, No. 58, Liberty Street, (Opposite the Pittsburgh Brewery.) Steam Boats, Houses and Porticoes roofed with TinCopper, Zinck, or Sheet Lead. WNM. MITCHELTREE, Rtectifying DESTILLEIR, AND DEALER IN FOREIGN DOMESTIC" WINES -LIQU.RS, Noe 162, Liberty Streets, PITTSBURGHE DRY GOODS, GROCERY AND VARIETY No. 835,. Liberty Street-, AND No, 145, Woo d Street',, PITTSBURGH.MATTHE'WS ROW'A Wholesale and Retail S, A' D -L E R S, INo. 1.32, Liberty street' PITltSBUlJGIt; Manufacture, and ke ep constantly on hanid, a general assort: mnenit of SAIDDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, itar aUlt otfer arttc., it t efv Infue of bUtt:ixtcs. J, P. J. R., SMITH (..uccessor's of James Ilanson, in the Saddlery business,) No. 130, Liberty street, PITTSBURGH, Keep constantly on hand, a general assortment of SADDLES, BRIDLES, HIRNESS TF NKS, And respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. Wholesale and Retail GROCER. PRODUCE DEALERV, Corner of Wood and Sixth streets, lPITTShBUJRGH.rveeINEsS DIRaCIkTORT.7. talvert,Wallingfordl Co. Corn. and Ford. merchts. Front, b Wood and Market. Calhoun James A., Steam mill, c Craig and Robinson At. Callan James, writer, d h St. Clair st. Callaghan S., doctor, Fourth b Wood and Smithfield..Camlpbell Robert, clothing store, 66 Market st. Rev. J., Pastor of Presbyterian Congregation of Pine Creek, Sharpsburgh. R. Esq., Notary Public, Diamond, At. Harry, Glass manufacturer, d h N. L. Robert, late Inn keeper, d h At. Sample, dry goods merchant, Federal st. At. Canon William, grocer, Smithfield b Front and Second. Wm. P., office at Anderson and Canon, Liberty st. boarding house Exchange Hotel. Carson James, grocer, Diamond. Carter - Justice of the Peace 4 miles Washington road. Carlisle Nathan, grocer, At. Carothers Charles, Justice of the Peace, Wilkinsburgh. J., Cashier Mer. Man. Bank, d h At, Caol. Robert, County Commissioner, office Diamond. Doctor James, Wilkinsbura'h. Carpenter James, Book binder antd merchant, Federal st. At. Carr Francis, dry goocls merchant, N. L. Carey MeClean, carpenters, Birmingham. Case Horace, Tinner, Liberty b Hand and Garrison alley. Cassidyr Hl[enry, Jefferson Trades Union House, 96 Liberty. Catlett G. Co. wholesale grocers and Commiss. merchts. Wood, b 3d and 4th. Caufinani Mrs. Fancy Milliner, Fourth b Miarket and Ferry. Caughey Mrs., Clothing store, c of Liberty and Cecil alley. James, Tailor, Federal st. At. James, grocer, N. L. Cavitt William, merchant, 12 imiles oin Steubenville road. Major- late Sheriff, near M'Keesport. Chambers W., grooer, Grant c Third. Bowan, Saw mRill, N. L. John, Assistanit keeper in Penitentiary, At. Chadwick James, Farmer 3 miles on the 4th st. road. Cheney John, Inn keeper, 4 miles Beaver road. Chase Mrs., Boarding house, 118 Liberty near St. Clair st. Chalfort Henry, Inn keeper,'l'urtle Creek, 12 miles Greensburgh Turnpike. 30NOTICE. The subscribers are- prepared to receive and forward GOODS AND PrODUO:E Thley will attend promptly to Agencies and Commissions which they may be favored with, having commodious CELLARS WARE ROOMS, convenient to the landing, at the city of Jefferson. Also at the town of Lisle, near the mouth of the Osage river, Where we have a commodious wareh'ouse, convenient to both rivers. COLGAN iIKENNEDY. REFERENCES: MEssRS. VON PHUL M'GILL, StL Louis. JOHN LEE CO. do" ANTHONY BEELEN, Pittsburgh: (Late iVlay Andoe,) In the warehonse lately occupied by the Firm, on Water,. betrween Mlarkelt and Ferry streets, Who wilf attenod to g6leral COMMISSION, RECEIVING FORWARDING BUSINESS, AND "p,F Constantly on hand a large supply of LE.dD an SHOT and Pittsburgh manufactured articles generally.It ITTHEG I' IIRKIP. TRICI,-- COMMISSIQN MERCHANT, AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE,sNo. 158,: Liberty streeit opposite Sixth st., PITT SBURGH- o SMIBITH, BAGALEY CO.M PHILADELPHIA[, WHOLESALE GROCER,, A.ND -o. 153 Wood, and 83. Water streets' PITTSBURGIwl /~"', Always on, hand the best family FLoUvR.MACSHANE KELLYSY, AND INo.7 76, Firont street, Af. 1ACtSHA-ENE.m W. KE LLY. Ji F. K fLLY. JACOB FORSYTH- CO. (Late Riddle, Forsyth Co.) P I-T.T- TS B.'U R G HU., -mportero $c gral.r. IN CHNXA, QUEENSWARE GLASS, ~'OQ 112, SECOND STREET, PIT TS3B URGH.FUR AND SATIN BEAVER HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURERS, No. 73 WVood Street, *PTTSBURG,-* Constantly on hand, a splendid assortment of Caps and Ladies' Fancy Furs. Also Wool Hats, and Hatters' Furs and Trimmings. Flooring, Boards Planed, Ploughed and Grooved, in the best manner and at the shortest notice, by JOHNT Bo BEUk Mar bury st., near the Allegheny river. _:7This is a new imprQvement, and can do work well, and with great rapidity, at very moderate prices. Pittsburgh, J42 e, 1837. KEPT BY 1o. 151 Liberty street9 -Oppasite Canal Basin, *~~i 622Ueg:a 20PATTERSON, FORRESTER, *AO. (Successors to D. M. Hogan,' Co.);BOOK-SELLERS, STATIONERS, AND No. (4 Wood street, PITTS Ul~GI,. J. N. Patterson. R. H. Forrester,. Ingraram, Jun. PATTERSON, INGRAM CO. AND NO. 78 MARIKET ST. PITTSBURG%. J. N. Patterson, A. Ilrgranm, Jun. R. H. Forrester. B0 OK AN D J 0 B PRNTE R, AND:fPUBLISHE:R 01P THPfE DEMOCRAT - ADVOCATE,:Corner of Market and Fifth streets, PITTS3UIiRGH:.PAPE-R:XN'ALL ITS VARIEITY, ANU3PAOTUND BY qJ4RTER, P1TTERS1OA CO AT THE FRIENDSHiP MILL Bridgeport, Fayette county, Pennsylvaigi SOLD BY PATTERSON, FORRESTER @.e. AND ---'PTEt, 0H' iNGRiAM: CO, PITTS BITU _N. B. The writing and letter paper made at this m:n:lita;'z very smooth surface. C0BB'S SCIIOOL BOOK DEPOSITORY. -LUTE LOOIISy, -IUBLISHERi BO0KSELLER,-AND BINDER Y No, 92 WYood street, Pittsburghk'.HAS ALWAYS ON HAND A GENERAL ASSORTME NT DL[ SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOKS~ AND STATIONARY..'OBPRINTING AND BINDING DONE AT SHORT NO`.4i4i (:" N. B. The highest prices allowed for dressed Sheep sk iand Talners' Scraps.FANCY CR D JOB PRINTER, 79, W. C. O0' 0 O con Z T-D STS PITTSBURGH, cAnns PRINTM B EQUAL- TO - D7nXNG WITHOUT EXPENSE OF PLATE, CIRCUELTING L1BR1RV' S.. corner of the Dianosnd,X (Above the office of A. W. Fosters, Esqrs.) HE subscribers would most respectfully anlnounce to the citizens of Pittsburgh and vicinity, that they will open the above Library on the 1st day of July next, This Library will contain a choice collection of Histories, Biographies, Poetic, Novels, Dramatic, and Miscellaneous Works. Besides a large variety of stanldard authors9 they will secure the latest and best publications of the day. The Books being entirely new, and of the choicest collece tion, the subscribers would solicit a share of p-ublic patronage; and no exertions on their parts will be found wanting to accommodate all those v--who may favor them with th ei -spport. p TE RMS. For subscriptions per 1 month 37 1-2,,,,'' 63 6' $1 00 "6 6" r 6 6.1 75 "c 5 " 6 "4' t Year, 3 00 Subscriptions required to be paid invariably in advance. Respectable travellers or gentlemen of the city, can obtain a volume or two at a time, for a few days on paying from 12 1-2 to 25 cents. Al- those who may wish to subscribe to the above Librarcy, car leave their names as above,'- at the book store of Patterson, Ingram. Co., No, 78 Market street. J. W*., JO B. KENNEDY.SE WESTERN COLLEl ATE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Utnder the sutpersintenczdece of W. B. LACEY, D. D. This Seminary, located on a gentle eminence, command. ing a delightful view of the Allegheiny, Monongahela, and Ohio rivers, the city of Pittsburgh, and its picturesque environs, is probably not surpassed in beauty, and healthfulness of situation, by any other establishmelt in the United States. Comprehending the advantages of a city residence, and thle salubrity, comfort, and retirement of a rural dwelling; it is particularly adapted to young ladies pursuing a course of'education--; lWhile- it is removed from the epidemics, dissipation, annd perils of large cities, it affords ample opportunities for exer, cise in pure air, for study' and repose. These advantages, literary institutions in all countries have sedulously sought; but in the pu-rsuit of them, none has been more successfut thanl this Institute. The system of instruction is adopted with great care to the developement and. strengthe-ning of the mental faculties, and the inuring of pupils to accurate and close thinking.-- I-; comprehends both the solid and ornamental branches of education, and is admiiinistered by the Principal-Mr. Lacey, and eminent professors. - fn the English department are taught, Orthography, Arithnzetic, Geography, the projection of Maps, Grammar, History, Rhetoric, Elocution; Algebra, Mathematics, Bookkeeping, Botany, Mineralogy, Chemiistry, Astronomy, Natural, Intellectual, and Moral Philosophy; and criticism in reference to language, and the Fine Arts. In the department of Languages are taught, Latin, Greek,.Freiich, and-: Italian. In the ornamnental department, Needle aundi icg. y work, Dr.awing, Painting, Vocal and Instrulmental Music, including the Guitar, Piano Forte, and Organ: likewise, the principles of social intercourse. In connection with the school is a handsome little Churclh, in which divine worship is regularly perf6rmed by the Principal. The name of this church, as designated in the charter, is " St. Pttl's Church, Laceyville." It is a very handsomle edifice, and belongs to the Protestant Episcopal Church.': 1.-RUNOTS CELEBRATED' -WHITE RED LEAD, PAINT FACTORY STORE, On Liberty street, near the Canal Basin, PITTSBURGH.I.aVER'Y, OGDEN o, White Red Lead Paint Manufacturers, In Penn Street DRUG' PAINT WTAREHOUSE, Corner of Second and: Wood- Streets, EAGLE GOTTNI FATOnIY, Allegheny Towrn., ARBIJUCiKLE AVERtY. WM. BRYAN, DENTIST, No. 22, Liberty street., Near St. Clair Street,, VITTSBVRIt.GCHARLES C. HAMILTON, PROPIETOR OF THE No. 46, Diamnond Alley, Between Wood and AMarket sts., %X-E PITTSBURGH. HENRY BARKER,l STEA:L 3BiOAT NOTELZ, Water Street, Between Market Street and Clancery lane, PITTSBURGH. 2'Every conlsistent accommodation promptly firnished customers, A few genteel boarders accommodatede, oMAe oSION HOUfSE Corner. of Wood and Fifth Streets, PXTT.B3URGH*.Z~s[~~~'~t~~.QO{F~ ~ PITTSUP.HO Chaytor Dr;, basement story, right side of Burk's buildings9. Fourth st. Clherry James, Coffee house, Liberty, n Seventh. Ciess David, carpenter, Birminghalm. John, Farim:i', Sawmill Run, Washington road. Cliese John, Wag,61i-maker, Federal st. At. ghilds L. T.,,shoe:store, Smithfield b Front and Second. Nesmith, whvlolesale shoe and Bonnett warehouse. A. P., merchant, d h Second near Smithfield. Harvey, d h Alleghenytown. Chislet John, Architect and fancy painter, Federal st. At. Christy Robt. alderman, office Diamond, d. h c Water aincd Cherry alley. Church Samuel, merchant, d h Beaver r. At. Ctaney Mrs. E., milliner and dress maker, Front b Ferry Redoubt alley. Clarke Holhnes, Coom. and Ford. merchants, 4 Market st. Lewis, Fashionable boot makers, 65 Fourtn st-. Johl,. Customi house U. S. Frontb Wood Market. Paten:boffice, U. S. do do do Wm. H., Hardware merchant, Federal st. At. T'.. Co., Comn. and Ford. merchants, 44'Water and 90 Front. T. S., mnerchant, d hl Water near F'rry. Clayton James, grocer, No., Lo Co., C'iapenters and house biiilders c of Ross andc Fourtll sts. Closey Webb, Ladies' shoe maker, Fourth b Market and Wood sts. Glendianing Hall, grocers, Liberty near Seventh. Glingin B., grocer, Fourth b Wood and Market. Cloakey Andrew, grocer, Beaver road, At. Coey John, Stock maker, Fifth b Wood and Market, Cochran Wim., grocer and confectioner, 8 Market st; Geo., Commission merchant, Wood b Front and 2d; Agent Fire Insurance Co. d h near Manchester. Coil John, grocer, Second b Woodari Smithfield. Connelly Hugh, Boarding house, Penn near the Point. Corry James, Esq., cashieri U. S. Branch Bank, d h At. near -the Island. Cotter Capt. Florence, Collector of the Port and Bording house, dl e F-ronlt and Ferry,VARIET1Y:ST0ORE.o GORD0N GREGGY Diamond Alley, near Wood Street", Wholesole and Retail Dealers in Combs, Buttons, Brushe. Japan, Silver and Plated Ware, Wood and Brass Clocks3 with a large and fashionable assortment of Jewelry, and other Fancy articles. Ladies and Gentlemen's FashioiablBOOT AND SHOEMAKE.P~ No. 166, Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH,I IMARLATTS Ha LLy Plough and Wagon Manufacturers Manchester, near Pittsburgah. Warehouse corner of Penn street and Cecil's Alley, PITTSBURGH, Wh1ere oru1.*.;! be received and promptly atteided to,CARPET STEAMBOAT TRIMMINGS WAR:E1RO0~M, Over Nos. 108 and 110 l arket streetPITTSBURGH, Keeps constantly on hand, at wholesale prices, a large as-., sortinent of Carpeting, Rugs," Mats, Matting anid Steamboat Trimmings generally;: and is also sole. Agent in this city, forthe sale of BOSTON BLINDS. R1OBEBRT DUNLAI C0'O WHOLESALE- VAaIETY sT0 aas No. 4 Fifth Street, ANDI' No. 91 llarket Street, (Late of the firm of Voorhis Burch,) COMB... MAN UFACTURER-, No, 76 WVood Street, CONSTANTLY ON HAND, Baskets, Jewelry, Buttons, Brushe%. AND OTHER FANCY GOODS:,Tiheill health of the undersigned has reluctantly compelWed him to relinquish the practice of his profession. He has placed his dockets, business, and papers, and' also those' of the late firm of Fetterman 9 M-' Candless, in the hands of WILSON M'CANDLESS and WILLIAM B. M'CLURE, Esquires; by whom the, same will be; settled' up-. lHe assures his cli.. ents, that in the ability, integrity, and responsibility of these, gentlemen, they may place'the' utm-ost confidence.l. W. FETTERMtIAN. The undersigned huve associated themselrves in the Practice of the Law. Office in the Diamond, the room.; lately occupied by Alderman Lowrie. -IWP B. sl I'CL URE. The subscribets are associates in the practice of'the Law,'in Pittsburgh. Office' in Fourth; stareet, in second story of; stone building, n-ext door to- the' Merchants' and Manufactu, es9 Bank.. -:a (P_@%_'R.X (Late of Beaver,) tenders hs ptofessional services to the inhabitants of Pittsburgh and its vicinity. His long and' amn pie experlence, partteu-larty in femake cases, he hopes will entitle him to-confidence.. HIe has associated with, him ina his general practice, R.' L'ON. They will be able, and ready to attend' all calls, on application at the late residence of Dr. Hays, in Fourth street, near JaiilAlley;,DAVIeD ABBEY, COMB:ANUFACT URER?. (Sign of the' ilt Comb,) wOa. 72 W6D STRf LET - Every description of Combs constantly kept for sale) wholesale and retail. Also, a large assortment of CLOCKS and VARIETY GOODS. Shell Comrbs neatly repaired. _ The highest price in CGash given for horns. ANSON B7-WELL Dealer in Furs and Trimmings, FOR HATTERS, Al soA u an-I ta C axP. No. l1O2, Woad street, LOOKING GLASS MANUFACTORY, AND XO. 98 WOOD STREETff PITTSBURGH. A large assort-ment of English- aad. French Eng ravings.PROPRIETORS OF TiHE LUNBER TWERCIIANTS, c., TANN ER, CUR RIER, AND Cornzer of K6Second street-, and Redoubt Alleg, Keeps constantly on hand, a general assortment of Sole, Upper, Skirting, Harness, Seating, etc.; also, all kinds of Morocco Leather;'WJarehouse,.2yo. 60 Liberty street, oi-1 All kinds of Castings, Stoves, etc., etc., made to order, at short notice; Orders thankfully received, and promptly attenned to. JAMES CIUDDY, tHOMAS MITCHELL, 4RNRY WARNER.:~~~I~, X2usxrOT 1 -a ON (Late James Irwin,) AND FFORWARD ING MERCHEANTS JAMpi IRWvIN9 R. S. CASSAT, WV. D RuM. WViOLEALE AND RETAIL Corner of Liberty s~. and the Caag basia, - They have constantly on hand a large and general assortn. ent of CONFECTIONARIES, FRUITS, C. C. -Which they will sell as low as any other establishment in the city. All orders from abroad promptly attended to, WV.HgOLESALiE AND RETAIL IN No. 37, WFood st.9 Pittsburgh.o:SAMES SPEER, Front, b.,Liberty and Redouabt Alley. PITT SBURGH. NEWT:N,: 2I Thtrd st. between Wood and Smitfield. TEACHER DE RAW-ING AgD PAINTING, --PORTRAITS AAND 1AINIATURES NEATEY EXECUTED, Designs for Plans and Elevations, Drawings for all kinds?of Machinery, or any thing connected with the MJechanie Arts, executed with expeditioin. W. -. LINDSAY d; Co0. No. 66, Wood Street, PITTSBURGH, ALBE CHILDS, WHOLESALE N9. 8S, Wood street,:P I T T $ B T R WeMATTHEW B. LOWRIE, -otary XWbli- an1 Alaeruanu; VWITH all the juriscdictions of a Justice of the Peace. His long experience has qualified him -for taking testimony on Rules and Commissions from the Courts of this, or any other of the States, with accuracy. Also, Deeds of Conveyance? and other writings neatly.executed. /:5 OFFICE, No 21, Diamond. Dwelling, Third street,,opposite Third Presbyterian Church.:EUROPEAA LAW AGIE-NT, AND / TTORXE a. T L/J W. Office in the Diamond, at that of Mahon Livingston's. VURO1EAN XAWAA AG1LT9 -NE ln7r-1RELAN3D Address in the United States-- "Pittsburgh-Pen~nsylvania.1" Leaves the United States annually, by the Packet of the 8th April; and Europe by the Packet of the 24th September. Generally leaves Pittsburgh about the Ist of March eve-. Ty year. Transacts all'kinds of business which can be att-cnded to by an Agent. 8E. HI. HE-ASTINGS, CITY REGVLATORX5 INFORMS the public that he has opened an office at his residence in Factory street, between Liberty and Penn streets, Fifth Ward, formerly Northern Liberties of the city of Pittsburgh, where he will be found ready to discharge the duties of his office, and where he will be pleased to receive orders for Surveying, Laying out and dividing Land into Lots, Leveling, Draughting, c.; and:`dbf-r drawing Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Articles of Agreement, Leases, Indentures of ApprentiL ces, Powers of Attorney, and other legal instruments generally. All orders left at said office, or at the office of E. \/l'Ilvaine, Esq., Fifth Street, between Market and Wood Streets, or at Alderman Blakely's Office, Penn, between Walnut and Factory streets, will be promptly attended to, and executed with accuracy and despatch. -....... P.s INGXER'oL MANUFACTURER of HAT BODIES, (~_Keeps a good Stock for the Trade, constantly on hand, at his Manufactory, in the 5th Ward, Northern Liberties. CARRIAGES FlR SALE. TrJzl subscribers have on hand and ready for sale, a large assortb ment of Carriages, viz: Coaches, Coachees, extension top; Chariotees, Barouches, extension top; 1 and 2 horse Buggies, Sulkies, Dearborns, c., All of the newest patterns and workmanship. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and examine our stock before purchasing.-- Also, attached to the establishment a factory for the manufacture of Springs (nd Axles, expressly for coach makers use, and are prepared to fill orders for the same. - ElXSME DUNLAP. NI,- B. Second hand carriages taken in exchange. 2 gigs for sale low-double and single harness to correspond with the different care riges., Also, a general assortment of coach furniture, c., c, Ash Plank for sale. vI Apprentices to the different branches wanted?Publishers, Bookseller's and Stationers, Corner of Wood and Third Streets, (Opposite Pittsburgh Hotel,) PITTSBURG-. jS All the new publications for sale as soon as issued, A general assortment of School and College Books, in various languages. Legers, Journals, and other Blank Books of all kinds. Country Merchants, Teachers, Library Companies, and Professiorial Gentlemen, supplied on the best terms. UI- Orders by letter promptly and faithfully attended to. HAILMAN, HOOOD cO. AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ANo, 39 Wood Street, J. W. I-IAILilAN, } PIT T BUR H JNO. HOOD, BENJ. CAMPBELL, JR POINDEXTER CO. (Successors to Hanna Poindexter,) Commission c Forwarding Merchants, WATE?1I SET31UEMIT, R. W. POINDEXTER, rITT}SBM G. JAMES CALDWELL, JR. [ATTHIAS B, RHEY. JiBtJ5INESS bArItCTOR. 41 Cole, Treadwvell Cole, dry goods merchants, 102 Market. Samuel merchant, d h 102 Market. George, Tavern keeper, Federal st. At. James, grocer, Federal st. At. Rufus, dry goods merchalt, Federal st. At. Coleman George, Boot and shoe maker, n Grant. Win. Bricklayer, Seventh near canal bridge. C6ieberg George J., Maker and Tuner of Pianos, Sixth b Wood and Smithfield. CoIwell Stephen, Attorney at Law, Burke's buildings, 4th. Collins Mrs. Sarah, d h near Lawrenceville. Conway Peter, Tavern keeper e of Ferry and Second. Connell George, dry goods merchant, Federal st. At. Connelly Hugh, boarding house, Penn neax Point. Cook G. A., Exchange office, Fourth near Banks, d h Liberty near Pitt and Ferry. Cooper J. B., merchant tailor, Fourth b Wood and AMarket. Samuel, grocer, south corner Diamond. Patterson, grocers and dealers in produce, 154 Liberty st. S. C. F-., dry goods merchants, c of Market and Fifth sts. d h Caldwell Row 3d st. b Ferry and Redoubt alley. Thlomas Esq., d h Sawmlill Run near Washington Turnpike. Maj or Salmuel, Inerchant, Noblestown. Coonl Adam, flour mills, forks of Yough near M'Keesport. Coovill Mrs. boarding house, Third b MIarket and Ferry. Copeland Samuel and James, Screw Stocks, and Turning Lathes manufacturers, c Ross and Front. H. S. T"., boot and shoe mnaker, Diamond. Corbyn T. S., Veterilary Surgeon, Fourth b Wood and Simnithfield. Cordell Allen, Chlair maker, Fourth b Market and Ferry. Couch Hemry, carpenter. Courtney William, Grist mill and farmer, 7miles Beaver r. Coultart Jo;eph, Stone mason and contractor, d h Secondnear Grant. Dilworth, Franklin Brewery, Second b Grant and Smithfield. Coultsr Goodman, Grist miU near Washington'I'urmpike 10 miles. D)' 49;A. D. M'BRIDE CO. WHOLESALE' GROGERSCOMmilS-XO1N 1ERCANT S, No. 1 O5,: Liberty street, A. D. M'BRIDE, l GEORG~E M'BRIDE, PITTSBURGH, JAS. Mf'EEHAN. D. T. MRORGAN, DEaLER IJX PFROD UCE~ AND Commission MeeeWant, No, 105,.- Wood Sreef, PITTSBURGH. STOCKTON, DICK CO.WHOLESALE GROVCERIS, AND, CO3m1iSSION. -N1RCIX1AT S, vNo. 128, Liberty street, PITTSBURGH. TASSEY CHURCH, GU IOC-ESRS, PITTSBIURGH1SOHN FLOYD CO. DEALERS IN PRIODUCE, AND Pittsburgih Illanztfactiured Articles in -general, No. S I Liberty anid I SiXthI streets JoHIN FLOYD, PITTiJ H. DovARD. PiTT.SU... H. LARIMER M'MASTERS, W:HO L"tZa'~Ls i " -.L. 0'0''a'' AND PITTSBUIRGIH IMANUFACTURED ARTICLES, A'lMlatsters' Roew, Liberty street, PITTSBURGH. JAMES SCHOONMAKER, WHOLI:SALE AND UTAIZL DEAL,f. DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS DYE STUFFS, No, 81 Woo:l Street,PITThSBtURtn. PITTSBURGIH $.ALLEN GRANT, COMMZSSION MIEROHA%N T Front Street, MXCIIAEL ALLEN, } PiTTSBIgIo 9Ed. GRANT. JAMES W. BURBRIDGE CO. -WVOLESALE GROCERS, AND Forwarding- 4 Commission MHerchants, No. 75 Second Str eet, LyON, SHORB Co. PTTSBR J W. BURBRIDGE. } T. S. CLARKE CO. Commission dF Forwarding Merchants-: Water and First Streets, THiOS. S. CLARKE, Z PITTSBURGR. BEN. P. HARTSHORN. JAMES DALZELL CO. WVHOLESALLE GltROC RS, Produce and Commission Merchants, lo0 170 corner of Liberty and Irwin streets,IRVINE ROBINSON, -PRODV,C'-E DEaZPRj ANI No. 160, Liberty street, PITTSBURGHO WSHOLE tLE GR 10 Ci, ANDi No. 194 Liberty streeti PITTSBURGH. Advances made on consignments. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Confectioner, Fruiterer and Grocer' No. 57, Wood Street, PITTSBURGHI W. R. M'CUTCHEON, W%VOLESAZLE GROCERSi -No 15i2 Liberty street, eP;T TS B Ji I G$ ikV!O. 47, MARiKET ST. PITTSBURGH.. Constantly on hand BOLTING CLOTHS of superior qualityp wholesale and retafil JAMES J. GRAY, JOHN HERRON; DANiEL BUSHNELL. -M,. BELL CO. %%1a0n(D~n3 Mi 0 maOl- totais No. 179, WFood street, WM. BELL, RICHARD EDWARDS, P W M. M. BELL.. - AU1WD 1UEYr WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ir6tlsh, FreniwX, InWia, and Ameiea No. 94 Wood sireet, SolInl D. BAIRD, SAMUEL C. HUEY, x P1TTSBARGH,L Ao. 11 tOW BaOTUw1?A, WIO:ELESALE MSALE1S I1N No, 99 Wood street, E. ALEX. BROWN,- GEO, W., BROWN, - PITTSBU RGUeGEORGE BEALE, GOTT-ON SPINNER-s AND BRUSH MANUFFACTURER, PITTSB URiGH. C. k C. L. MAGER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -fur- uv h i t gat 4t Ie-dftltt-, No. 4-2l Market streetf, Pittsburgh. C1p Constantly for sale,'a. eneral assortment of CAPS, and La.dies' FANCY FURS. Also, WOOL HATS, and Hatters FURS and TRIMMINGS. CURLING-, ROBERTSON CO. MANUFACTURERS OF CUT, PRESSED PLAIN FLINT GLASS'; No.- 7, l1arket street,PITTSBURIIGI. ROBINSON,- ANDERSON CO. STOUR:BRIDGE- F,INT GLASS WORKS.; Kensington, opposite thle Gas Works,, Thomas Robinson, } Alex. M. Anderson, PITTSBURGI1t John Robinson,hJr, GEORGE BREED, IMPORTER OF, AND DEALER IN; No. 82 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH. LOGAXN K ]ENNEDY, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN v?artWarez fW ttrmT, hatutera, ac No. 89 food street, JOHN T. LOGAN, TBURGH. -RoGERT T. KENNEDY. I 7 OLIVER P. BLAIR, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL No. 116 Wood street, PITTSDBURGE. BLACXTSTOC1, 1EL1A k CO. PITTShBURGH. AXA)WS, ALLEVI CO. PHCENIX COTTON FACTORY, FRONT STREET, James Adams,j Michael Allen, P IITTSBURGJII Geo. Grant, Jas. S. Craft. JEPlHBAIM E-STEP, LA WRENCE VILLE, D'ANUrACTUREnR O'r LDG3 TOOLS, tc7IKeeps constantly on hand, the various kinds of Edge Tools. Orders left with David P. Estep, Fifth Street, or through the Post Office, promptly attended to. A"'O.14O,LI E, ERTY~ T. PITTSBURGH BREVVERY, Uoe 140g LIBERTrlZ T9I PZTT$SURGEN IRON FOUNDER, S TEAM ENGINE RUILDER AND E:NGI'NEER, PITTSBURGH, GY ~~~~%1~ co, MANUFACTURERS OF Vials, Bottles, and Window Glass, Birnmingham WareBhouse No. 8,6 ITHIRD ST, BETWEEN WOOD AND MARKET, PITTSBURGH.SAMUEL SHOUSE,, SSTEAI11 OTHER BOAT BUILDER, SOIHO, ABOVE KENSINGTON,:-oats built in the best manner, and on the shortest notice. tNUFACTUi'RER$ 6F NAILS, f;ill and Cross-cut Saws, Shovels and Spades, Hay and Ma, -nure Forks, Steel Hoes-and Cotton Gin Saws. Warehouse, No..186, Liberty S'treet. JPITTSBURGH. LYOHN, SHORB c0 Manufacturers of Iron aiid Ndails, S.igo Iron Works, oan llonongahela River, Opposite to, and Warehouse on, corner:of TWood and Water streets, PITTSBURGH. G. 4 J. IH. SHEOENBERGER 4. CO.:Iron, nia4l a--d Steel Tlaanefracturers JUNIATA IRON WORKS, Northern Liberties of Pittsburglh, Warehalue NVo. 4, Porterso Row, Wood street, gpITTSBURGH. Gen. K. Shoenberger, fJ. iH. Shoeiberger E. F. Shoenberger.'MADEIRA ASTON, MANUFACTURERS OF - Birminghaim, near Pittsburgh. Orders addressed tothenm, or left at tie Warehouse of John IiM'Fa, leni, promptly attended to,.Isaac Gregg, George F. Hagner. MANUFACTURERS OF At their Factory onz tohe CntClnal, Iwortherna tibefrties, Pittsburlgh RALSTON HAYS, TANANEwRS ANi CUR-RlE,RS Corner of Penn and Walnut streets, Norbthern Liberties, PTTSBURGHI.4?,s 4~..i1TTSBURGH -Henry, wholesale grocer-and Comr merchant tibei'ty6 Joseph, Fulling mill nr Washington Turnpike, 10 milesd Coyle John, Tavern keeper, c Fourth and Redoubt alley. Bernard, Tavern keeper and boarding house, Fifth5 b Wood and Market. Crumpton Wm. N., Dentist, c Penn and Garrison alley. Craig Mrs., milliner and mantua maker, Diamond alley. Mrs,, Clothing store, Federal st. At. Charles, OVerseer of the Poor, Diamond alley. N. B., Editor of Pittsburgh Gazette, d h c Penn and Marbury. 0. G., Clerk of Pittsburgh Bank, d h At. Craighead Andrew, Western hotel, west Elizabethtowni James, merchant, Elizabethtown. John, Justice of the Peace, do. Craigton Mrs., milliner and mantua maker, 64 Market. Craft James S. Esq., d h near Riceville..-Secretary of Pittsburgh Navigation ancl-F'4e-Iv. surance office, Market b Second and Third. Cravwford James, grocer, Diamond. Michael, Lumber merchant, c of Federal and Bank Lane, At. Craddock Robert, Good Intent House, c Liberty and Grant. Creighton Samuel, Inn keeper, 8 1-2 Iniles, Beaver road. Croghan Wm. Esq., gentleman, d h near Lawrenceville. C-rossan James, Exchange Hotel, c Penn and St. Clair. Crozier James, minister of the Covenanter church, Et. Cruthers John W., grocer, Diamond alley-b Market Wood. Cuddy, Mitchell Co., Iron Founders, Liberty, b Virgin alley and Sixth. James, manufacturer, d h Penn near. Marbury CnlVburtson Mrst, widow, Front b Wood and Market. Cummins James E., dry. goods ahd clothing store e. of Liberty and Seventh. William, Coal merchant, At. Cunningham Robert, grocer and tavern keeper, c Penan and McCormick alley. S, grocer, Wood near Liberty. William, plasterer, E. L. James, Justice of the Peace, near McKeesport. Curtain Thomas, butcher, N. L. Curry Dr. Joseph, Surgeon's Hall, 9 miles Brownsville roAND Mqnufacture and keep constantly on hand, all kinds of IRON and NAILS, and all sizes of WIRE, at their Warehouse, No. 87, Front st, LEONARD, SEMvP'LE CO. ARTk R STIv2W 8 s CO. Corn... r of k. ecd d S7eorl ss., PITTSB U R G-Ete LITCH, CINNAifO~ND N CO.. Sa m u CNel SDith, i STEAM ENGINEE BUiLDEE}S, e.g Lstreel ea1r. A[ ~ IWono ahe John Irwin,t rTSB L STE-AM ENGINE BU IJILDERS Per. stree, -near 1/e, AIonongahela, I. "rliion PITTSBURGHi JONES COG Manufacture and keep oli hand an assortment of EUPTIC STEEL S yaS AND AXL~E AMS, W"IT.t IRON AND BRASS NTJTS; BRASS CON CAVE IUB BANDS, Co -... -..... RXt Hise Dunlap's Coach Factory, near Ailegheny Bridge, @X1 r4 9 t. X s O- 9 AND MGanuTeAlyFac ers' ot cAj -irvs oV C,or.aae, MTarehouse corner qf Liberty and TThird streets, Warehouse.No.,'2 later street, Frederick R. Smith I John B. Guthrie. Tf"G A. A. WATSON, POWDER MANUFACTURERS, NAR P:TTSBURGH3.W~ALTE~I T1RYAXN CO~ No. 253 Liberty street, Have constantly on hand, a geheial assortment of Spanish Hidcsa Tanners' Oil, Tanners' and Curriers' Tools, Leather of all descriptions in the rough and finished, which they offer for sale on the most liberal terms. N. R. Liberal advances will be made to those wlho leave Leather fot sale all colllmmsslon J0(UX AUSN1CL,Y aO LEBSALM AND n1TAreTAL LEATHER, HIDE, AND OIL STORE. YNo. 184 Liberty street, head of fiood, PITTSgBUIlgIG J. 3P.:1 T:.M1t,, MANU:FACTURERS OF Copper, Tin, and ShAeet Iron Tlare, ~No. 44 Narket street,'P I T T S B U It G 1. JOHN DAVIS CO..Biscuit and Craclier lRlanufactory, -Point Steam Mill. PITTSIBURGH.FREEI1MAN,4 -MILL'R, Penn street, near the Exchange, Jolii' Freemant, Ale'x Miller. cPenn Fozundry 4o Steam Engine Faetory, NORITHERN LIBERTiEMS Warehouse No. S8, Front street, Pittsburgh. Smyth, Royer Co. IR ON-,9D NAI3L A/IdNUFdSCTUIERS, Penn street, near the Exchange,'WAIRDEN, PICHOLSON 4' CO. S$teatin 1Envile iBuilders, Front and Second streets, cor of Redoubt alley, ~ittshurgh. cc I'iD -I M' A $-:'T'B DYFNT1ST X No. 72, Liberty street, tt3w@g$v a~~F~5skT1HIs instituti-on' has lately been removed from Braddock's Field,' o Sewickly, an eligible situation, oin tGie North side:of the Ohio river, and near the village of Econlomy. TI'he site is fine, overlooking the Beaver toad, and a handsome landscape that falls irregularly beyond, toward the strean of the Ohio, the distance of about one q-uarter of a mi!e. A situation more.favorable to lealth is not to be found in this eatire regione It is now nearly 1i years since this SemnihnarTv wras first established. It stood for some time, the only institutionI of' the kind, it is believed, in this section of the United States' and may claim the praise aecordlingly3, of having led the way in the great sphere of useful action, to other institutions which have since come into beilng, and are nlow sharing witth it the solemn and deeply responsible task ofeducating thee fe male nind of the West. From the beginniing, it has been regarded with favor - and still continues happily to command, so far as it can be said to be properly known, the respect and confidence of the community generally. Such as have. been most intimately acquainted with ihs character, hare been the most disposed to speak well of it; and it finds in the favorable testimony of its own pupils? as well as in the good opinion very extensively of their parents and immnecliate frieinds, a better recommendation than any, however well sustained by names, that might come from a different quarter. It is thought-sufficientto refir any whllo may wishl for reference, to these and their ifriends, widely scattered as the latter are, and many of them well iknown, for such information as may be desired, with regard to details of operation, as well as for satisfactiol as to th-e general character of the school itself. It. may be proper to remark, that quite a number of the'young ladies who have been pupils, have con, tinued at the Seminary three years, and some as many as four, five,. or six. Subjoined, are the terms on which tlie young ladies are received, together with a statement of studies. TABLE OF STUDIES,. BIocution-Barber and Kirkham.. reography--Parley, Malte Brua, and Willardtott any- -lIake, Comstock, aind Liiecofii Chemistry-Jones and Turner, with the help of a cilemPi cai apparatus connected with the institution. History-AAncient- and miodern. History of the United States. lldatheniatics--Colthurii's and Smith's Arithmetic. Le" ~gendre's Euclid, Theology History of the ChIurchi; Nevin's BiblicaI Antiquities; Paley's Natural Theology; But!cr's Analogy6 Miscellicaneos--Grin-tshaw's Natural History; Jones' Philosophy; Hedge's Logic; Blair5s Rtietoric} Watts on ille Mind; Lessonis one thiings; Nenwcomb's Letters to a sister. Frenchl-Levirac's Gramumar; Traducteur; Pcrrin's F/bles; Telemachus. Music, PaiItiiig, Drawing, anld Japanulilng TE RMS. Por a session of twenty-two weeks, $0S. For Music, French, Drawing, Painting, Mezzotinto, aina Oriental tinting, rates of tuition made knowvn on application. Washing-Two dollars per month, or thirty-seven and a half cents per dozen. Stationary, accordiuig to the amoullt r'equired. Each young lady is requested to bring six towels, and a dressing case, containing combs, brushes, 4-c. No extra charges for beds, fuel, lights, 4.c. It is respectfully asked that all letters to the pupils be post paid. JO M4 OLVER. SW:XtCKLEY:,,.leglheny C(o., Pa. PITTSBURGH BDOK BIND'ERY' R, G. BERFORD, ROOK BINDER ~ PAPER RULERi S. W. CORNER OF F ourth and Wood sts.,At 1ilXbxiA9 xeam Al\\eXlellto'\N-u On the premises erected. by Binhop Hopkins, and lately occupied by Hon. Haarrmar Denny, TIltIs institution has been in operation nearly four years. under the superintendence of MR. DANIEiL STONE. The tsual number of boarders is 30. At somre future tlmne, Tlwhen, circumnstances will permit, a few day scholars will be admitled.'Ille present location of the school is one of the most beaautiful in the neighborhoodl of the city; commanclding a view of the Ohio, the Monongahela, and Allegheny rivers. Upon itie grounds, is a great variety of fluvits, flowers, and shru-bbery, together with a fine grov-e of forest oaks.''he school house is of the Doric orider, and contains 3 rooims: tthe main..'`oom,.wrhere tlhe pupils assemble for study, is 30 by 40 feet; the two smaller ones being about 12 feet square. In front is a portico, supported by six fiuted columns. )iustruetion is given in the ordinary Englisll studies, the French lang,uage, in such branches as are required for entralice to our colleges, andl also, wvhen necessary, in some of those more advanced. It is designed to introduce vocal Imnusic into the couise, andl moreover, frequently to give fa-,niliar lectures upon such topics as will be useful and inter-: esting to the school. TEP,tIIS. lFor Boarders, 0250 per annum. F'or Day Scholars, $100 peir allnnum--payable' qula.rterly in advance. T'lhe next term is expected to commelee- oin the first of September. THE PROTESTAmNT EPISCOPAL CH URGH Eas't Common-.-Alleghenylown, WILL in future be open with strict punctuality for Divinte Service, on Sundays; in the morning, at half past ten, in the evening at half past six; and on Thursdays, ini the evenintg, at seven o'clock.AND IN TELLIGENCE OFFICE. THIE subscriber will attelid to the sale of ali kinds of Real E tate; to tle, rentitg and procuring of farnmsl dwelling houses, stores, C., c.; buying and selling of Baink, Insurance, and other stocks. He will also strive to procure places for clerks, warehouse men, agents, manufacturers, lnechanicS, and laborers; or furnish hands for manufacturers, mechanicsj farmers, canal and other contractors. Places procured in genteel fanlilies for fenmales, and boys and girls, -c. All letters oh business, post paid, will be promptly attended to, and all consistent information or intelligence given. Pr7i Charges in all cases will be reasonable, and, as a general rule, expected to be paid in advance, except in sales of real estate, When the printers' bills -will be expected. 1l? Directories of the principal Eastern, Nortlhern, and Western cities, Bicknell's Counterfeit Detector, the City Laws, and a variety of newspapers, kept for reference. Also, a Record Book for strangers, and all necessary information given them. ISAAC I-IARRIS, Corner of 5th and Market streets. AND ~1ttshurg, Prices Cuxrent. A weekly paper, containinig genet'al intelligence, a core rect Price Current, Bank Note List, notice of Counterfeit Notes,'c., s-c. TERMS.--$1 in advance; $1 25i in three months; or $1 50 if not paid till the end of the year. Single copies, 6 1-4 cents; five copies, 25 cents; and twelve copies at a time, 50 cents ISAAC HARRIS.TST % -ti@S- B-S~E ES$ OERECTORY For Pittsburgh, and upwards of 100 towns and counties iii: Western Pennsylvania,' Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, antd New York. Price-,$t 50: or for a short card and the work, $2 00; for a full page and the,work, $5 00. Cards, O(c. inse':tel in the new ectition for Eastern, Western, or Southern Me-rchants, Attorneys at Law,,4'. G Ca-tains of Steam and Canal Boats, will, on calling at the office, be furnished with a variety of newspapers, mairazines, pamphlets, Ce, of a moral chlaracter, for tiheir passengerso ItSAAC llARRIS, FATIRPBANK'ES PATENT THIS valuable and convenient article is now in extensive use throughout the U. States, and possesses the entire confidence of the mercantile community. Unlilke many kinds which are forced on the notice of the public, these scales are subject to no varia-ions between light and heavy drafts, but iwhatever be the amount, or however placed upon the Platform, tile result is always sure. It has been the ambition of the Patentees, at once to combine simplicity, ease. and convenience, with the greatest accuracy and durability, and intheir various modifications, to furnish a uniform, safe, and' convenient standard thlrough the Union. The American Institute, at the late annual fair, awarded a silver medal to the Patentees, and various other testimonials from scientific boards, and practical mechanists, fully sustain the above representations. All the various sizes and modifications of the above scales can be obtained of the subscriber, 1L osE s ATWVOO'D.9 Marwfacturer of Gold a.d Silver Leaf; AND Aassayer andPeXner o~ GtA-d~ an~ SiXer, (Back of,., Sh iliflier's Looking GCl-ass and Print Store,) IP9Ti-SBU,GIL[. -w GINIC-N Ia B.e T. O,0'PW TLLL JVEiS-LD A N IFiaETAI AND READY M[ADE.S'{.{ Office in Fourth stret, next door to the Mer- { chants. Exclhnge. Office hours, ibr the adjustment of accounts against the city, from 9 o'clock, A. M. until t 2.{ o'clock, P.'M. g t Offi;Chours, 1:or 1 d %@(:g. agalnst the tity3 firom 9 o'clocg, A. M. until g g 9|2~~~n~S~5ttUSINESS DIRECTORY:. Curtis C., wholesale dry goods 111 Wood. Curran William, grocer, Fifth b Wood and Smithfield. William, merchant, Liberty, b Irwin's alley and Ir: win street. Curling, Robinson Co., Flint Glass warehouse, 7 Market, Glass House, continuation of 4th-st. road. Curlings Robert B., Glass manufacturer, d h at Geo. Albrees, Third st. A. B., do do,d h 4th st. road. C., do do b h1Exchange. Cutting Henry, Druggist, Grant b Second and Third. Daft Thomas, Justice of the Peace, Riceville. Daily William, wholesale shoe store, Wood b Third and Fourths W. Co., merchants c larket and l'hird. Dallas Hon T. B., President Judge of the Fifth Judicial dis, trict of Pennsylvania, office up stairs in Court House, d h near Lawrenceville. Dale Doctor Thomas E., Federal st. At. Dalzell Robt Co. wholesale grocers and. Comrn. Merchants, c Liberty and irwin. James Co., wholesale grocers and Com. merchants c Liberty and Irwin. Matthew, grocer, c Diamond alley and Diamond. Darlingtonll S. P., IIardware house, Wood c Second, d I nearly opposite Ferry in Liberty. Benjamin, d h Penn near Pitt, Peebles, hardware merchants, 51 Market. Darragh Cornelius, Esq. Attorney at Law, Third b Market and Ferry: Archibald, Attorney at Law, d h Fourth, b WIood and Smithfield. Mrs., widow, d h c Market and Third. Davage Roberts, Block and Pump makers, Water, cornler of Ferry. Davis John Co., Cracker bakery, Point Steam mill. John D., wholesale grocer and Corn. merchant, 2S Water and 78 Front. James -H., Clerk at do d h Chartier's Creek. James M., Agent Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Reliance Transportation, office Liberty near canal. Joseph G., Boat store, 37 Water.IT a $-VA T9 3Ia (a Ur, CO a No. 8, St. Clair Street, NEAR THE ALLEGHENY BRIDGE, Pittsburgh. EForwarding and Commissiotn merchantt, AND ~gENER1AL GOODS DEAL'ER, On the Ohio, near the nlmoutzh of Bealer IRiver, Beaver County, Fla. COMMISSION AND FORWARDING -IERCIIANTS, AND WELIS VILLE Ohio. REFRR TQ-Bagaley 8 Smith, Tassey, Church, Pittst i-tSrgb.FORSYTH ATTERBURY, Forwarding ~ Commission Merchants, WHEELING. IRWIN MILLER, GROCERS, PRODUCE DEALERS, AND Forwarding 8 Commission -Merchants, W/VHEELILING. M'KEEE, HARDING COe AND GO M~W1-SXON.WLUXtIN' S. R. M'Kee, R. W. Harding, WHEELING.,S. S. Weldin. DEALER IN v'EVnY DE$saIPTION OP -No. 3, Zane's Row, Main street, WHEELING. IMANUFtACTUREL OFR NAIS, - WHEELING.G6ENERAL AGENCY AND Parkersburg, V7a ALL land and other agencies attended to promptly. Inquiries, propositions, 4-c. relative to business, may b~ communicated (confidentially if desired) through the medium of the Post Office. Fees and Commissions will be reasonableo Letters (free of postage) will receive prompt and careful atl sention. J1, Md BIT2MMI), 3. GXL\WO0X~ CO. WHOLE'SALE'DEALEPS IN Near the Steamboat Landing, J. C. Gilmore,'] Jas.Gilmore, I POIN:T PLEASANT, Jas. Cargill, J. C. C Cargill. J VIRGINIA~ WHEElFNCG, Va. WILL give particular attention to the collection and secure. ment of debts in the counties of Brooke, Ohio, Marshall, ~-c. in Virginia; and the adjoining counties of Jefferson, Be,b mont, and Monroe, in Ohios Refer to-John H. Brown Co., Darih; gton and Peebles, Irwin, Cassat Co., Stackhouse Tomnlinson, Dr. Thos. Patterson, Wmn D. Wilson, Pittsburgh,BZWEV~r:BLLS C-00 (OF PITTSBURGH,).a%rehouse next door to Forsyth sltt/erbury's, Main Street, WHEELING. UNITED STATES HOTEL, AND GENERAL EASTERN AND WESTERN BY JAMES A. M'CREARY, Situated on the bank of the 4"beautiful Ohio," at the Steamboat Landing, WVtIIHEELING. AND OFFICE OF THE GREAT, EASTERN AND WESTERN 1ail anda Aecommnoaation Stapes, Mlain Street, Forty yards from the Steaxnboat Landing, WHEELI NG. WYLLYS BUEL, Alain street, Zan-esville.SAw_UE1i.L 1W. CALi1,PTSOX 0 $0 wTTO RXE Y,, a T L. WF, ZANESVILLE0 GODBAU M CO NYXERSI Main street, Zianesville, HARPER ADAMS, -ATTORNEY$ AT LAMWv Alex.- Harper, Wm. A. Adams. ZANESVILLELG'EORGE a 11IAIS AT'TORNEY AT LAW, ZANESVILLE - tWIXAi ST X1ILLEL ZAiNE SVILLE. --JOHN R. HOWARD, GROGER, Cpouumission i "Forwarding Merchant. MRain street, ZauesvilUeSTEPHEN BURWELL, AJUCTIZONEER, AND -MIain street, Zanesville. JAMES RAGUET, WtHOLESALE AND RETAIL AND oriwar~iu ana Comlruission Aler haut Main street, Zanesville. N. C. G. WILSON, DEALi3S IN G-.ROCERIES; AND PRODUCE, AND Forwarding and Commission Merchaints, Main street, Zanesvilleeo S. aW. TRACY, PORTSMOlUTHT Attends the courts of Pike, Jackson,'Lawrence and Scioto counties, Ohio. 10*tWai\X 1xM4x LVo9, ITTORXJEEY e1 T L/I WI PORTSMOUTHI AXVLLAMt X. B:EC1~, PO1LTSVZIOUTHi CUARLLS 0. TRACY, AND NOTARY PUBLIC5 PORTSMOUTH. G. J3 LEET, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT, AND DEALER IN PRODUCE, Water street, Portsmouth. M'CAGUEo, M'VEY CO. Gommission anu 1oiaWr1iug Yierehants~ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PORTSMOUTH,CONWAY AVERY, Ctonmission Forwardivng 1tIerchantse Front and Main streets, POR?TS OYuTH. M'DO WELL DAVIS, COMMISSION AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS. Water sreet, Portsmo-uth. WHOLESALE GROCER, Deals in all kinds of Country Produceu Front street- Portsmo-uth. R. H, TOMLIN CO. lirarnt street, Portsmouth. ~ORTSMOUTRRLH BOLING AqLL, AND trjZIL ld CTOR 1:; Manufacturers of Iron aiid Nails of all sizes and descripj ions, by iios, y T. G. GAYILORD,:STgATSO NS OT3Zs FRONT STREET, -PO0TSMOUTI-. a, 1~1' YOOY, MANSION HOUSE HOTEL, Eo. X. 1-'ASVWALX9 r l$t4rz V Vo/a $ TOXIC UATLat sa K cINGINNATIN i,~ ~b~ ~, % %fr, - W,~ %f~% %I,%,~ I v %.IV %.,x~ ~ - %N/1%, ".A. V " v,'. " Auetioneer and Commission 11Iexrchant, No, 246 flain street, Cincitanati, Receives on consignment, all kiinds of Goods, anid makes liberal ad. ~ances, and to any amount, when required: keeps constantly on hand, for private sale, Dry Goods,. Hardware, Gunls, Pistols, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Watches,'c.THOMAS PALMER, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 217 Miain street, 3 cdoors below Sixth street, CINCINTNATI, keceives consignments of all kinds of Goods, and attends to the sale bf Real Estate, Household Furniture, and Merchandise of every deo ceri.ption0 II'T Liberal advances made on consignmentsefTo. 17 Fifth street, Ccincinnati. ITIWSERS 0'S1AE TGNSSIY AUCTIONEERS COMMISSION TMERCHANTSs IYo. 126 Main street, Cincinnati. C. P. BARNLS, PUBLISHER AND BOOKSELLER; PUBLISHES PICKET'S SERIES OF SCIOOL BOOKS9 N,o. 148 Malain street, (Opposite the First Presbyterian Church,) CINCINNATI, BURGESQ W SOXGAN, Publishers, Booksellers and Stationer. No.1 S Pearl street, Nathan G. Burgess, CINO NATI James T. Morgan, O'' BOOKSE LLER, STATIONER, AND $l;~n.- ~oo a n stretfacrturnr, -No. 55 1lain street, Cintcinnati.Joseph G. Co., Boat store and Bakery, 36 Water. William,'avern keeper, Second st. Wiley, Tin and Copper smith, 3d near P. office. T., grocery and dry goods store, E. L. Miller, Saddle and harness makers, Federal st. At. Wm. M., Dry goods store, do do. Hugh, Esq., Burgess. do do. Robert, Esq., Liberty, above Garrison alley. Davison William, grocer, Federal st. At. Dawson R. M., Tin and Copper manufacturer, Liberty st. opposite Pittsburgh Brewery. David Virgill, Clerk U. S. Arsenal, Lawreneville. Day William, Blacksmith, N. L. Benjamin F., Tremont House, Fourth b Wood and Market. Sylvester, M. D., U. S. Arsenal, Lawrenceville. Deal Win., Grocery and provision store, Water b Market and Wood. Decker J. W., Eagle Inn, Lawrenceville. Deherim David, Blacksmith, Diamond, At. PDelany Martin Rt., Cupping, Leeching and bleeding, Fourth b Market and Ferry. Patrick, merchanrt t2ailor, Liberty st. Denny EIHon Harmer, late membei' of Congress, d h Springfield Farm, near Lawrenceville. Denrtison John, merchalt, d h c Front and Smithfield. Charles, imerchant, d h Penn st. Samuel, late Inn keeper, d h AtDevine J6hn, Boot and shoe minaker, At.. Dewsnip L,uke butcher; Ohio st. At.. Dickey Isaiah Co. wholesale grocers and Com. merchant! Commercial Row, Liberty. Robert, manufacturerv of Copper and Tin ware, 144- Jlibertv:, Dignan James, Coffee -frouse, Diamond. Dilwvorth Win., Carpenter and contractor, d h 1 mile old. Was;hilng-ton-road. John, Steam boat carpenter, d h At. D-iller Win., Tobacconist, Liberty opposite Seventh. Dill and M'Grew, Cabinet makers, Butl;er st. At. Dillon C. C., dry goods merchant, 104 Market st. Dixoi'Thos, Citycollector, office Smithfield, b 3d1 and 4th. 44, P1TTSBURGHAMlERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION' DEPOSXTOR,' No. 186 Main street, Cincinnati. Always on hand, a full supply of all the publications of the Society, with a great variety of Religious WTorks, common School Books, Sta. tioner'y, 6sc. CHAS. T. CHERRY, AGFNT.;grt2@ a nt E tere COa,Ber* AND PUBLISHERS, No. 1, Baker street, Cincinnati, PUBLISH THE FOLLOWING BOOKS: Lexington Cabinet, tPrinter's Assistant, A. Campbell and Bishop Purcell's American Minstrel, Debate, iThe Musician, History of Texas, Scottish Chiefs, Sketches of Western Adventure, Humphrey Clinker, Butler's History of Kentucky, Eugene Aram, Hall's Statistics of the West, Cook's Voyages, Pearl Pocket Dictionary, Life and Essays of Dr. Franklin, Science of Good Husbandry, Rinaldo Rinaldini, Jack Downing's Letters, United States Songster, Charlotte Temple, Gulliver's Travels. U' In press, Rollin's Ancient History, 2 vols. 8vo.-with -MIaps and Engravings. M1ORGUAN c SANXAY, MtIain street, Cincinnati, PUBLISH THE FOLLOWING BOOKS: Quarto Bible,'Missouri Harmony, School do. Juvenile do. do. Testament, New American Speaker, Josephus, 1 vol. 8vo. New American Readers, Nos. 1,2, 3, Hervey's Meditations,.Murray's Iintroduction, Pilgrim's Progress, Talbot's Arithmetic, Goddard's Hymns, Walker's School Dictionary, David's Psalms, Hall's History 9f United States.H. H. GOODMAN CO. ZEXOHANGE- BROHERS, No. 123 MIain street, Cincinnati No. 6 West Front street, Cincinnati, Agents for J. Scott Co's, Asbestos Fire Proof Iron Chests, and Fairbanks' Platform Scales-Also, general agents for the sale of VirY ginia manufactured Tobacco. TIEO /AS M 1GSCLE,Y CO COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, AND -$TEA Bkl OATui AGENTS, No. 7 Commercial Row, Cincinnati. R. BUCHANAN, Produce aRnd Comaniisiosn Merchant, West Front street, Cincinnati. Also, Agent for the Covington Cotton Factory. GAZZAM B 1UTLVER, COMMISSION IERCHANTS, TNo. 22 Main street, Cincinnati.'FORD BICKHAM, Water, between Market and Vine streets,'AHXES v. IRSWI Produce and Commission Merchant, Sycamore, near Front street, CINCUNNATi. JA1MES JOHNSTON CO. Commisoion axX F'orwari~inw 3erXhants, AND. Dealers in Hides, Leather and Oil, No. 49 TIlain st*reet, James Johnson, )NCNAZ Win. C. Irwin, CINCTOXNT. s. L. Ui-a12-PLEIRD, STEAmBOAT AGENT, Forwar,ing and Commission Merchant, AND AGENT FOR THE e"e w York aaiL Ohio Canial Lines, No. 2 Broadway, Cinciiiati.J. IH. GROESBECK, 4 SON, Catnal street, Cincinnati. Trevor, i-tessick Co. Wholesale Dealers in French, British, -and American No. 10, Pearl Street, Caincinnati. G. J. H. Shoenberger Co, Wholesale and retail Dealers in Iron, Nails, Bar and Spring Steel, c., No. 11, Front Street, Cincininati. G3. IC. Shoenberger,l J. i1. Shoenbeiger, E. F. Shoenberger, W OOBWARD an. ADDISONX'S General Agency, Conveyancing and INTELLIGENCE OFFICEJ Wall Street, between the River and Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. THIO.JAS ANDERSO~YN l Co. AIJCTI@NEE S, oMMISSIOsN and FORWARDwING MERCHANTS, Maiii Street, be-txeen 4th and 5th sts. L O TISV ILLE. IT. Hi BACON 4' CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, MAIN ST., LOUJISVILLEB. Agents for J. Scott's Asbestos fire proof Iron Chests, and Fairbank's Platform Scales, 1~ADDISON, CLENDIENIN'-, CO. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS DEALERS, AND commission and Forwarding Merchants,.L O UIS VILLE-and ADDISON, SANDS CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS-and Commission and Forwarding Merchants, LOUISVILLE. ROBT. BALD WIN Jr. ~ CO. Commission, Receiving and Forwarding STES.M B.0s T./ GENTS,.5, Commercial Row, LOUISVILLEf. FOR?ISYTH CO. Commission and Forwarding Merchantts. and WHOLESALE GROCERS, Pearl Street, LOTISVILLE. JAMES- S. IRWJIN, WHOLESALF, Grocer, and Commission Merechant? Main Street, LOUISVILLE. LANE, ANDERSON J CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Commission and Forwarding Merehants, Main, between 3d and 4th cross streets, LOUISVILLE, JACOB KELLER. CO. WHOLESALE Grocers, and Commission Merchants, Main, between Pearl and Walnut streets, LOUISVILLE.J J WJ. X. sDERSONX,' Wholsale Dealers in DRY GOODSNort1h side of Main, between 4th and 5th streets, LOUISVILLE. ~....,... _,.... S. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Commission J- Forwarding Merchants, No. 82, Front street St. Louis. H. N. D AVIS 4 CO. Commission ey ]F3orwarding Xerchants, AND D_EALERS IN PRODUCE, NO. 61, FRONT STREET, ST: LOUIS. llYGUNNEGLE 4 WAY WHOLESALE GROCERS3 -Vo. 72, ]Eorot street St. Louis. }cK;ELee, Stewart 4. Lind, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN - No. 28, MIain street St. Louis. BEMIS, KINGSLAND LIGHTNER, Engine Builders, ST. LOUIS FOUNDRY,nJnd wholesale dealers in Stoves, CGrates, Ploughs,. Axes, Chains, c. PITTSBURGH WAREHOUSE, O'I'allon's now, Front st. ST. LOUIS.WOODS, STACkIER COe Wholesale Dealers inl TENNESSEE-IRON AND CASTINGS. -No. 75 Corner of Prune anrd Front streets. ST. LOUIS. ALLEN 4 DOUGHER TY, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, St. Loutis, lVIo. Liberal advances oni consignments. Commission For warding liMerchal/ ST. LOUIS, MO. Farnam, Fiske 4 HJollingshead, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND' ST. LOUIS, MOG. 1P. HERET CHIA.I, Cape Girardean--1lo. EMSN=L - OLODWz-s, Commission, Forwarding, Produce Merchants,'Union Landing--Ill. JOHN SCUDDER A. OZBORNI, Commission 4 Forwarding Merchants, BIRMINGHAM.l--Mouth of Apple Creek, Mo.;~. WVH'eS,Wholesale and retail Clothing Store, No. 238, 1arklet st., BETWEEN SEVENTH EIGHTH STREETS, MIXSELLS, WILSON CO., AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN STABPLE FANCY DFY GO;OD NO. 206s AIME-b 2 STnE.T, Second door above the Red Liosn Il[otel, P - B. DIIXSELL, D. W. MIXSELL, X 2'Lea L a WVM. B. WILSON, J g. auaT I. AXEAN~XAXgXW1: (Successors to Sterling Alexander,) HVIIOLE SL~E D ELER S IN 209, Ji1arket street, above 51b, a~sE wi} a)$,PaRel,REFER Tro-M-essrs. Birkhead 4 Pierce, Baltimore; W, R. Thompson Co.,'rhos. P. Cope, Esq., Philadelphia; Win. G. Bull Q4 Co., New York; Lombard Whitinore, John Albree, Esq., -Boston; Gray P4 Irwin, Louisville; J. H. Grosebeelk, Esq., Cincinnati; Merchants generallyy PittsburghL: Pocket Book manufacturer,,4 Fancy STORE, No. 23, South Founrth st., P, tn TADr LPH;IA.JOHN WTHITE, CO., tFORWARDBIN AND PRODUGE Broad stireej east siede, above Race street, Goods forwvarded to Pittsburgh daily, per DE4SPATCH LINE. Music Saloon, Piano Forte Warehouse, lo 0. South Four'lh slreet, OpposXite inian Q,ueen r.ote, A splendid ass3ortment of American Pianos, with the improved-grand action. I -nstrnlents of all kiinds carefully repaired. Fresh Violin Strings. Western and Southern Alerchants supplied on the most reasonable terms. No, 5114 r7-orthl FRa0t Fro eent Betrren TIarket anrd eNreh, V\hadj0phia, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF E. P. J. 1. FRICK'S9 WHOLENALE'B CE RUE, Forwarding and Commission Hiouse, Noe. t279 I'Mar1 ket st reetFive doors above Scrve,t, N. side, They have constantly on hanid as above, a general assorttnrent of Teas, Sugars, Coffees, WNiles, Liquors, g4c., which will be disposed of on moderate terms. Southern and Western Merchants, and others, are respectfully invited to call and examine their stocli before purchasing elsewhere..5 Produce bought, or received aid sold on commission,.oacA ltnufacAory anxX'eiXosior VNo. 6, South Sixth strcet, PH}LA D}ELPWHA. [Late stand of Harlan l' Siddall,] jyNO. Sl'1%LoriTh'ileird street, Ma.~Jetu,ares a.id keeps o5 co satr ly o n /had.,(7 A genelral assortment of EPDAULETS, WINGS, POMPOONS, SSH OES, HAT T 1BNDS and iS0 Ol D KNOTS. _l!so, Embroidering Braids, Watchguards, Fringe, I,ace, Tassels, ge., Swords, Belts, e. of every description, kept in the greatest variety of patterns. Wholesale GROCERY STORE, No. 247, M1 arket street, above Sixth, R, /.K L O CKEUI~R Co., N3o. 409 No'..h0 Therd stree$; P1ILiDELP!IA., SiaRLY orPt~"~os$XE~4 tS C Y lEOTEL9 AManufacturers of Saddles,:ridles, Harness, Trunks, Valces Car1pet Bags, Game and Shot Bags, Gun Cases, c. Also, -Military Caps and Equipments of every kind. All of which will be made of the best materials and workmanship, wholesale and retail, cheap for cash.BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 45 Dobbins and Walker, Hatters, Grant b 2d and 3d. Dodge Horner, House and sign painters, 5th b Wood and Smnithfield. Calvin, dry. goods and gr6ceries, 5th b Wood and Smithfield. Dodds William, Tavern keeper, N. L. Donnell Robt. Agent of Pilot Canal Line, Liberty near canal. Donaldson J., Wagon maker, Penn b St. Clair st. and Irwin.Dorrington Thomas, grocer, c Liberty and Front. Douthitt Robert H., Notary Poblic and clerk of Pittsburgh. Bank, d h c Ferry and Third. Douthitt Thos.,Paper manufacturer, Front c Cherry alley. Dorriigton Thomas, grocer, c Liberty and Front. Douglas and Moore, Hat makers, 73 Wood. Joseph, Blacksmith, 3 miles Brownsville road. T. H., Steam boiler maker and Sheet Iron worker, c Front and Cherry alley. Drake Jacob, merchant, Noblestowin. Dravo Peter, Butcher, near Lawrenceville. Michael, plasterer, Penn, near Barker's alley. F. R., Wine and Liquor store, 47 Wood. Anthony, gentleman, E. L. Drennan David, alderman, office 5th nr. Market and Liberty. Dripp Joseph, cabinet maker, N. L. Duff Edward, Boat store, Water, e Ferry~ Col. Hugh, Justice of the Peace, near Courtney's mill, 7 miles Beaver road. Duffy Wm. Inn keeper, 8 miles Frankstown road. Hulgh, Scotch Hill Coffee House, Second c Grant. John, Windsor and Fancy chair maker, 6th b Liberty and Wood. Patrick, Tavern keeper, Grant, b Fiftlh and 6th. Robert, Tavern keeper, c Penn and Irwin. Mrs. Jane, grocery, Liberty st. Dully John, Indian Queen Coffee House, Smithfield, o Third. Dunnett Win,, B., Grocer, Diamond, Duncan Thomas, Carding machi-ane, Mechanicsburgh,. Wm., Justice of the Peace and merchant, Bakers Town, Butler road. Duwlap Rev. Robert, d h Liberty near Garrison alley. Robert Co,, Variety store 97 1-2 M'arket stSuccessors to Jos. Thos.. Wood Co. WJ-HOLESJdLE D_E,/LERS IN N. P/. corner of 4th and fMarket sts, PHILADELPHIAI E. r. SAPPINGTON, MAT MANUFACTURERS, I I1, Miarkcet street--near Cohen's Banc, Baltmore. Dhruc-it;s; andl Apotheearie, Ao. g7 5. Nor0l oi Howard sty, 1-iave con.stantly on hand a good.assortment of Drugs, -Chernicals, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs,,c. J 0S P Ef PHRS OLN SONS:Dealers iin Hatters' Furs, Felt.s, and Body Stuffs of all kinds, Trimnmings, Dye Stuffs, Wools, c.; T7I LTER CROOK. Jr., VIRIE'Tr S"T"E No 0. 1..@, ifarLet stsreet, (Between Calvert and 8outh streets,) BOOT, SHOE AND HAT Corner. of larket and Charles st1rets,40- PITTSBURGH HI., Ohio sI. At. G., grocer and dry goods store, Birmingham. Hise, (6oach, Gig, and Carriage manufacturers St. Clair st. Dunskee Thomas, late constable, Fountain Inn Brownstown. Dunn Andrew, boot and shoe maker, Liberty near 7th. John, Tavern keeper, N. L. Earle Henry, dry goods merchant, Market near Diamond. Ebbs William, merchant b h Mrs. Armstrong's, 4th b Wood and Smithfielcd. Edlmunidson McFarland, cabinet makers, warehouse Wood b Front and Second. Edwaxds Richard, merchant, d h Irwin's Row near Penn. Eichbaum William, late' Post master, d h Second b Woo-d anid Market. Ekin Thomas, carpenter, E. L. Elder Joseph, Cross Keys Inn, Fefferal st. At. Robert, Saddle and harness maker, N. L. Elliott Thomas, Blacksmith, Third, b Wood and Market. Emmeinger Joseph, Tavern keeper, N. L. Emory Joshua, Inn keeper, Canonsburg-h. Englishl and Major, Soap and Candle -makers, Ross b 3d and Fourth. Ernest Charles, Diset. Clerk U. S. Branch Bank. Espy james, Justice of the P-eace. 8_miles Old. Washingtonr road. James, Steam Grist and Saw mills, do. Estep David P., merchant, Fifth near Wood. Dr. James, minister Baptist church, E. T. Ephraim, Spade, Shovel and Edge Tool manufacturer, Lawrenceville. Eughenhofer, Baker and confectioner, Third, b Wood and Market. Evans C. O. O, Founders, Ploughmalers and millers, 10 Water st. J. B., Clothing store, c of Market and Third. Winm, Plane manufacturer and teacher of music, At. James, Esq., M'Keesport. Ewalt Samuel, gentleman, d h near Lawrenceville. Ewart Jacob, gentleman, d h near Minersville. Faber E. F. Machinists, Liberty opposite Seventh. Fahncestock B. A. Co, Druggists c Wood and Sixth sts.?eter, Clerk, 100 Market st. S. Co., Importers and dealers in Hardware, 86 Wood st. Derrick, Clerk, b h 100 Market st. Obediah, grocer, c of Market and Liberty. Fairman Thomas, Collector Pennsylvauia Canal, office'r. Canal lock, At. Farley, Cabinet makers, Federal st. At. Fedder Jacob, Coach'maker, 7 8 Liberty st. Fehl Valentine, merchant, d h Fayette near Wayne. Ferguson Samuel, Tailor, St. Clair st. A., Boot and shoe maker, Diamond alley. M'Kean Co., wholesale grocers, M'Masters Row Liberty st. Ferree J J., Powdermills, Peters Creek, near E. T. Ferran John, Merchant tailor, c of Liberty and Sixth. Forster Cook, Steam boat builders, M'Keesport. Fess Co., Druggists, N. L. Fetterman XW. W., Attorney at Law, office W7ater st. corner of Redoubt alley. M'Candless, do do do Fisher Charles, Tavern keeper, Bank Lane, At. Jacob, Boot and shoe maker, Butler st. At. John, butcher, E. L. Fisk Alba, Justice of tile Peace, Lawrenceville. Fitzsimnmons David, wholesale grocer and Corn, merchal.t, 103 Wood. Win. 'Son, Lumber merchants, A. Flanagan Francis,.merchant, Elizabethtown. Flager John, Gunsmith, north west corier of Diamond, At. Fleming Hiugh, grocer, c of Federal and Diamond, At. Hugh, Esq., At. Andrew, c Second and Grant. Benson wholesale grocers M'Master's Row, Liberty st. Jeremiah, grocery and dry goods store, Lawrencevillc e Andrew, Tanner and currier, Kensington. Robert, grocer, N. L. Floyd John Co., wholesale grocers,Bayards Row, e'WoGod and Liberty. Fluck John, Golden Sheaf Inn, Liberty, head of Way1ne. Forrester John, Tavern keeper, N. L. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 47BRIEF SKETCR OF THE 1I IORY Oi PITT?SURGItG Ix writing a history of the prosperous City which now:stands at the head of the Ohio, it is not necessary to look very far back. There are now living many persons, not yet arrived at extreme old age, whose memories extend beyond the time When a white man first attempted to make a settlement at the 4 Folks of the Ohio," the site of the City of Pittsburgh. The Governor of Canada, with that enterprising ambition so characteristic of Frenchmen, had formed a vast scheme for the connection of Canada with Louisiana, by a line of well selected posts, to be extended from the Lakes to the Mississippi. It was hoped that this scheme, if successful, would not only contribute to the mutual advantage of those distant Provinces, but would also circumscribe the bounds of the English Colonies, and effectually destroy their trade and influence with the Indians. A post had already been established at the mouth of French creek, where the village of Franklin now stands, and preparations were making to take possession of "6 the Forks," at the junction of the Monongahela and Allegheny rivers, The Governor of Virginia, becoming alarmed by the intelligence he had received of the progress of the French, despatched GEO. WASHINGTON from that state with instructions to -proceed to Fort Venango, (the name of the Fort at French creek) to demand an expla-nation of their designs from the French commandant. On his way to Fort Venango, on- the 23d of November, 1753, he arrived at the spot which Pittsburgh now covers. Wliile here he carefully examined the ground, and thought it a very suitable position for the erection of a military post. From a c;areful perusal of his journal, it seems manifest, that thereForsyth Jacob Co., Corn. and Ford, merchants, Water-: Market and Steam alley, d h At. Scull, grocers and produce dealers, Smithfield e of Second. Sorster John E., gentleman, d h Adams' Row, Front st. b Ferry and -Steam alley. John, Cashier Exchange Bank, d h do Fortune James Brothers, Saddle Tree makers, Smithfield, b Fourth and Fifth. Luke Brothers, Saddle Tree.makers, do do George Brothers, do do do Forward Walter, Attorney at Law, office Fourth, Burke's Buildings, d h Hays Row, Penn near Pitt. Foster A. W., Attorney at Law, office in the Diamoind. A. W. Jr., do do do do W. B. Esq., d h North Commons, At. Thomas, M. D., N. L. Foules Peter, grocer, Butler st. At. Freeman Miller, Iron founders, c Cecil's alley and Penno Frew Jeremliah, grocer, N. L. David, Inn keeper, Steubenville road. Samuel, grocer, c Liberty and Wood. Samuel, Attorney at Law, E]lizabethtown. Freytit Peter, Clock and Watch maker, Diamond alk Friend Frederick, do do do do Kennedy T., Teller Exchange Bank, d h N. Lo Frederick, Tailor, N. L. - Futlton James, grocer and city guager, c Liberty and Virgin Alley, Andrew, Brass Foundry, 2d b Market and Ferry. Fundersmith John, Lock and Coffee mill maker, E. L. -Fundenburg S., Hardware store, Market b Liberty and 5th. Gabby John, Liquor and confectioner store, Liberty near Smithfield. Galespie John, grocer, Federal st. At. William, Ferry Inn, Lawrenceville. Galbraith Reynoids, dry goods merchants, 61 Market. Gallagher John, Bell and brass founder, Second b Wood and Smithfield. Galway Robert, wholesale grocer, produce and Ford. merchant, Commercial Row. Garrard John, butcher, E. L. 48'PITTSBURGHBUSINE$S DIRECTORY. 49 Garrard Winm., Farmer, N. L., n Croghansville. Thomas, Farmer, 5 miles on Brownsville road. Garrison C. K. Co, Steam Sawmill, Sharpsburglo Caw P, Grocer, Liberty st, b Seventh and Eighth. Patrick, Cabinet maker, 68 Smiffifield st. Gazzam J. P., M. D., 23 Sixth st, b Wood and Smithfielt. Dr. Edward, d h Fourth st, n U. S. Bank, Gemmell Ebenezer, Cabinet maker, At. Johan, clerk M. M. Bank, d h BrownSs Hotel, George A S, wholesale grocers, Liberty st, b Hand and Garrison alley. Gernard Mrs. E, Millinery and dry goods, Diamond, At, Gerst George, Tavern keeper, Butler road, At. Getty Andrew, collector of taxes, d h. quarry hill. Gib-son Nicholas, Farmner and leather seller, Croghansville, N L. Christopher, grocer, Fifth st, b Wood and PMarket. Alexander, clerk, Fourth st, Wrenshall's. Gibbons J, grocer, c Penn and Garrison alley. Gibb John, soap manufacturer, N. L. Gilfilla,n John, Justice of t-he Peace and Innkeeper. 10 miles on old Washington road. Gilliam Edward, Watc-h and Clock Maker, Fifth st, b Wood. and Market. Gilleland David, Register of Wills, c. office, Diamond, n Court house. Giland Mrs. boardinag house, belind court house, Diamond. Gilrnor i Williain, Watc'. and Clock maker, c Wood and Liberty sts. Williai; Coal merchant, Arthursville. Gladden Dr. John, Penn st., N. L. Glass R., Alderman, N. L. Glenn Winm. avern keeper, N, L. David, Painter, Chadwick',s farm, 3 miles out, John, Esq., Attorney at Law, oflice, Diamond. James, merchant, dh At. LCharles, Weighmaater, hay scales, 3d and 4th sts Win., Inn keeper, Birmingham. Goehring Charles W. South Ward Hotel, c Smithfield and Second sts. John, grocer and tavern keeper, At. Goldthorp Mrs. Sarah, blue bell Inn, e Third and Ross sts, EGordon Gregg, Variety store, Diamond alley, n Wood st. Gore Arthur F. Esq., Justice of the Peace, E. L. Gorman H J, dry goods, 80 Market st. Gormly S. Sec'y. Fire Insurance Company, C Market and Third sts. Andrew, grocer,-Liberty st, b Hand and Garrison alley. M'Millin, Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron workers, Federal st, At. Samuel, Esq., dh c Market and Third sts. James, merchant, d h At. William, clerk, d h Gosling Mrs., milliner and dress maker, Penn st, n Point. James, dry goods, N L. Gossin George, Blacksmith and manufacturer 6f Canal lock irons, Lawrenceville. Gourly W. L., tavern keeper, c Penn and Hand sts. Gracy Moreland, River blacksmiths, b Ferry and Short. Graebing S. boot-maker, 6th st, b Wood and Smithfield. Graham Wm., butcher, At. John, Esq., President Bank of Pittsburgh, d h, n Lawrenceville. IMontgomery, chair, cabinet, and sofa makers, warehouse, second st, b Wood and Market; Foster, carpenter, Beaver road, At. Major Wm., late city'rreasurer, Fourth st, b Wood and Smithfield. S. S. shoe and trunk maker, 118 Wood st. W. R. gentleman. 4 miles on Franklin road, Grant Bernard, tavern keeper, c Liberty and Water sts. George, Comn. merchant, d h c Penn and Evans' alley, Mrs. E, tavern keeper, Union st, n Liberty. Felix, Stranger's Home tavern, Liberty st. Gray James, gentlemen, n Wilkinsburgh. James, Esq., d h Fourth st; b Market and Ferry. James J., merchant, d h Marbury st. Robert, blacksmith, Sixth, b Liberty and Wood. James J. Co., wholesale and retail dry goods merchants, 47 Market st.. Green John, boarding house, Front st, b Market and Ferry, John, grocer and dry goods, Smithfield st, b Water and Front, -50 PITTSBURGHGreen William, Bakery and tavern, E. Common, Alleghe-. nytown. Greer David, dealer, Mechanicsburgh, 10 miles up AlIegheny river. Gribble J. B., d h Ross st, b Water and Front. Grier John, wholesale grocer, 222 Liberty st. Hon. Robert C., Judge District Court, d h At. James, wholesale grocer and Coin. merchant, 194 Liberty st. George, tavern keeper, Diamond alley, n Wood. Grierson Frederick, grocer, St. Clair st. Grimes James, copper and tin plate worker, Diamond, n Market st. Griffin W, grocer, Liberty st, b Seventh- and Eighth. Grffith David, coal merchant, Coal hill, Monongahela. John, do do do do Grisselman J. D., segar maker, N. L. Gross Dr. H, N. L. Grubbs Charles, blacksmith, Federal st, At. Jacob, do do do. John, carpenter, do do. Gunaill John, clerk M M Bank. Guthrie Vandever, steam engine manufacturers, c Fourth and Grant sts. Hagly, Hombauy Co., grocers and dry goods merchants, Butler road, At. Hague John, boot and shoe maker, Smithfield st, b Front and Second. Stephen, Hatter, d h At. Haigh Joseph, Fulling mill, and manufacturer of wollen, New Hope. 4 miles on old Washington road. Hailman J. W. Co., wholesale grocers and Produce merchants, 41 Wood st. Hall Edward H.,/ Baker and confectioner, Liberty st, near Smithfield. William Co., dry goods, 106 Market st. Halstead Joseph, boot and shoe maker, Liberty st. b Seventh and Eighth. James, Tailor, P. M., Houston. Hamill John, grocer, Diamond, n Fifth st. Hamilton Charles C.. Rainbow House, Diamond alley. D. Co., druggists and physicians, N. L. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. -51} ITTSBDRgI{ hlamiIton. John', grocer and dry goods, N. L; Jamles K., tavern keeper, N. L. William, trunk aiid harness maker, Liberty st, n Sixth. Thomas, Attorney atLaw, office, 18 Fifth sti. Samuel; steam grist and saw mill, Miffin tp.. iammelwright Hugh, tanner and currier, E. LE. Jamnett J J., tanners and curriers, Diamond alley, b Wood and Market sts. E2ampton, Smith Co., wholesale dry goods merchants, 52 Wood st. Elbannen John, Esq., d h andr Lead manufactory, At. Dr. 1Henry, druggist, Market st, n Liberty, d h At. M'Cullough, druggists, 101 Market st. Haanna Poin-dexter, wholesale grocers and Com.. merchtants, 41 Water st. Thomas, merchant, d h At. Ianiie John, boot and shoe maker, Butler st. At. tHannah Wm., grocer, N. L. 1-Eanlon Mrs. S, tavern keeper, c Union and Fifth sts. Ilarbaugh J. M., b h at Mrs. Oliver's, Fourth st, b WNood and Smithfield.,Iare Win., Grocer, Diamond, b Market and Wood sts. Dr. J. W, Birmingham. Robert, Esq., do Ilarrop Dr: James, Second st, b Smithfield and Grant. g{artford Dr. Thoimas, d h and office, Penn st, b Garrison atley and Wayne st. IHarwood Henry, grocer, c Second and Grant sts. hartley James, saddle tree maker, Fifth st, b Wood,. acnd Smi'thfield. R. P. saddler, 101 Wood st. Jas. R, new saddle tree factory, 51 Fifth st. Thomas, merchant, N. L. Thomas, dry goods, N. L, D, clerk, Scott's field. lHarriett James, weighi imaster, Pa. canal alley; j-arris Isaac, merchant, and Intelligence office, c Fiftil and Market sts. Thomas J, merchant, b h Exchange hotel, St Clair Tt Samuel, grocer and dry goods, Lawrenceville. R B. sign and faney painter, 5th, b Wood smithfiteld,Hiarris Joseph, Free admission news room, Fifthit st, b Wood and Smithfield. R. Co., saddlers and harness makers, E. L. HIarper Samuel, blacksmith, Seventh st, b Liberty' and Smithfield. Jno. clerk Bk. of Pittsb'g, d h iai'bury st. Hlart Win. H., Collector at'Monongahela bridge. Capt. Aaron, steamboat owner, d h Grove Hill. Capt. Scudder, gentleman, d h Fourth st, b Market and erry. ilariuan John,,thl st road. James, shoe -maker, At. HTtarve A. Hs, dry goods, c Alorgan and Bank sts, At. Iatm:an Joahn, boot anld shoe maker, Third st, b Wood aad Smi thf ield. ilauflttamnus Mrs., boarding house, Diamond; Itauoghey Daniel. grocer, l(iberty st., n Water Jamres, shoe maklKer, c Liberty and Water stB. HIavens t. N. Esq oifice, Penn st, n canal; d ih Pen.l st. o:-l-. Joln lt kIee, r; It miles oln eaver road. ilaVIj Rtobert, 1nnkceqper aidm farrner, 4 imiles on old Washin l tn road. 0Joln, baier i.d con,eCor-Act1un, Li(berty s, r Comamercial row~r -homas, ba:tf moon tavern, Grant st, b 2d ald 3d. iVm. Soa, tanners and curriers, Liberty st, aind Diamrond alley. W m., tanner, d l c Liberty and Pitt sts. G. Painter, Oil m!ill, N. L. Alexander, chair miaker, Liberty st; b I-Hand aid Irwina k{azelton Edward, grocer, Diamond.!leagy P., Whl-ite House tavern, 2 mile run, N. L. H-eisly F. A., mathematical instrumient maker, St. Clair at. Ilemingrary Winm., baker and confectioner, e Fourth and Smithfield sts. Heathkorn Acanm, merchant, Diamond alley, b Wood aud Market sts, - HIotderson A., Agent for several Stage Lines; offie, St. Clair st, next door to Exchange Hotel. J. K., clerk, d h c Front and Ross sts. 2I.err Benjamin, farmer, 2 miles up the Allegheny river. FleTro n Fraacis, Rev. D. B. d h o Penn and Wa in ste. E* 53, BtUSINESS DIRECTORY..Herring Thos., clerk, Phoenix faetory, N. L.Morron Johlii Co.,_ Com, and For. merchatafg, c Weoo! and Front sts. John, mierehant, Minersville, S. D-, Farmer and coal merchant, Mineirsville, mWin., Farmer and coal m erchant, Miner'sville. iershberger A. DI Jackson Hotel, Sligo, Hezlip Rober-t, merchant, At, Higby E. Ivfs, mianufacturer, d h 3 Sample's row, xa Re d6ubt alley and Liberty st, Henryo, Importer of, and wholesale and retail deale!'i,, China, Glass, and Queensware, 37 Wood st Iilands Robert, Esqg, Justice of the Peace, 6 miles on'the Franklin road, Hill Isaac, tavern keeper, Diamond. M01Gilton, tavern keepers, Diaiondf Robert, grocer, N,- Ld Hillier T, A, Looking glass and Fancy store, Wooad st, b T'hird an~ Fourth8 Hinnd Howafd, Paper warehouse, iS Wood st, do do Steam paper mill, 1Mancheflter Thomas,paper maker, office, 18 Wood st, Hobauch Joseph, boot and shoe maker, E. L, Hogan D. M9, druggist, d l Hoge Ak, H., merehant, d h At, Holland Mrs. H. dry goods store, Diamond, Hioldship G. W. Douthitt, paper warehouse 49 Milarket;4 66 " d h kAt' Henry, Esq,-, d h At, Holoii A-ndrew, dry goods, Diamond alley, Hollis A:mos, Innkeeper, old Washington road, Hollings-6rth Ezekiel, cooper, c Water and Pitt stsi At81 and Patentee- of Grove's patent royal Bee Pa~lace, H'olmiies N,j Btoker and Exchange office, Marlet st, b: Second and Third, N. coffee house, 3d st, b Wood and Market. John, Inn keeper, Elizabeth, Wmn. CoQ, wholesale grocers, c Market and font streets tb Dr S.U., Smithfield stieet, between Secoand an0 Third,. 54 P!TT3UtGIRG-t'~tSIN SS itECTOittv 6B W4ottes Edward, plasterer, Smithfield st, b 6th and 7th. Kidd, Drug anld Paint storeq-c Wood and 4th sts. Hfopewell John Son, grocers and dry goods, Federal street, At Dry goods, Liberty st. Homner Rarkitn, grocers, Sligo. IHorbach J. IMN. Co., Good Intent fast Pilot line officer Wood st, n Pittsburgh Hotel. J. M. Co., dry goods merchants, Market st, 1n Fourthd Horton: George, Agent. for Beaver, Liver-pool, and Wells' ville steamboats;- d: h Front st, above SXnithfield, l{brr George, tavern keeper, c Seventh and Grant sts. Horey Wmin, liquor store, Federal st, At. Howard Rodgers, copper and sheet iron ware manufacturers, c Wood and Front sts. Howells H. C., real estate and money agent, office, St-. Clair"st. d h At. Heoyt Win., exchange clerk M. M:. Bank, d h Fourth st~ Win. R, general Periodical ageat, 58 Fourth st. Hosey W., liquor store, Federal st, At. H-ughes F., tavern keeper, Water st, n Wood. Wm. do Penii st, b Wayne and canal basinm Riah-ad, grocer, c Wood and Liberty sts, N., confectioner, N. L. IHugus Peter, dry goods, c Market and Liberty sts; d h Pen: st, b Hantd st, andiGarriso,nalleyo Hull Robert,? tailor, Federal st. Maning, shoe stoTe, 64 Market st. HutchiSon Ledlie, Com. and For. merchants, Front st, b- Market and Ferry. Lewis Co. Com,i merchants, office, above King Holmes', Fro-nt and Water sts. d h Penn sto n, Pitt. lHuAter Hugh Co;,. general turners, Second st, b,marlet and Ferry, George, groeer, e'Liberty and Fifth stso Daniel, merihant, d CiGhery alley,g b 3d 4th sts. John'H., boot: and; shoe maker, N. L. . M'Curdy3, wholesale shoe store, 75 W-6rd st. HukIer J. I., cofifectioner' and fruaierr, c Liberty t. and Canal basihi.i-ussey C. $. Co., Family medicine store and Dispenls,. ry, 105 Smithfield st. Huston A. R., Painter, Fifth st, n Theatre. Irwin Boyle, d h c Liberty and West sts. James B.'ranner, At. I-Hon. Thomas, Judge U. S. Court, Westerl District, Pa..d h At. Cassat aCo., Comrn. and For. merchailts,'c Market and Water sts. John' Son, 1-2ope manufacturers, c 3d and Liberty, Jfoln E., Rope Wa~lk, Ohio st, At. Dr. WnVm. F, c Fourth and Liberty.,'Win., Leather store, Diamond alley, b Mariket and Wood sts. Wfrm. A., Brewery, Ato Dr. J. H.L, St. Clair ste Riobert, Lumber merchant, Lawrenlceville. Wm. W., Attorney at Law, office, 4th st, I thle Bank Jamtles P., Tanner and currier, N. L. Joseph, grocer, O)lio st.., At.'J. B., Temperance Inn keeper, 8larpsburgll..irviae Robinson, grocers and Produce dealers, 160 Liberm ty St. itrael Charle.s H., Alderman, Notary for Exchange Bankt, and for the Office of Discount and Deposit o i. S. Bank; d h Liberty st, n Cecil's alley. ingram A. Sr., Painter, N. Lb A. Jr., Bookseller and Stationer, d h N. L, uhtnasen C., d h and Glass Works, Birminghlanm. Co,, Glass manufacturers,'Third st, b Woood4 and Market. jmniey Francis, grocer, Diamond. jackson Thomas, dis't. Clerk M. M. Bani; b h G-rant st, G. W., Soatr andCandle- manufacturer, Fouttli st, b Fe'ry and Liberty. R., Blacksmith, 7th st., b Liberty and S,ithfidekld. P. I:., barber and hair dresser, c Federal st. and Bank lane, At, Jack WNC, Agent Citizens' daily line of Stages or: Brownsville;: offite, 48:Woodst. $.anlge, P. Tailor, Fifth st,,Ib Wood and Malket,-l h Penn Jt, nIrwtwiawU:h1ESS D~IR~TORZ. J$alnes Win., Book-keeper, Exchange' Bank, b h Front st. Winm.; gentleman, d h Front st. below Ferry., Jaynes John, Boot and shoe store, Birlninglm. Alex., Book and Job Printer, aud publisher of the'Saturday Evening Visiter,' 3d st. Jeffries J. W., Painter and glazier, Smithfield st, b 4tll 5th Jeffrey J. J., Tavern keeper; Lawrenceville. JenkiTrns M., Baker and confectioner, Third st, b Market and - Wood. J., Tavern keeper and Painter, N. L. Jewell David, Constable, Sixth st, n Smithfield. Johnston Baker, Green Glass Holuse, and merchant, E. T. Andrew, Grist mill, Jefrey stofwtn. David Co., Second st, b Wood and Smitlfield. Win., Ship Inn, E. L. Miss E. M., Ladies Seminary, Lawrenceveille, Dr. Wmin., Penn st, b St. Clair and Irwin. Samuel, grocer e Smithfield and Liberty., Win., Infn keeper, N.e L Samuel. Painter, office 3d st, n Ferry. Capt. Hezekiah, military store keeper for U. S.; c Penn st, and Garrison alley. Samuel, merchant, d h Lawrenceville. Stockton, Booksellers and Stationers, Book and Job Printers, 37 Market st. Col. James, formerly Adjutant, army of the Revelution; b h at Mr. R. L. Cassat's, Penn st. Johnson Capt. J. W., Carpenter and builder, Ross st, opposite Third. Mrs. E., Confectioner, Federal st,At. Johns Leonard S., Alderman, office Diamond. Jones Samuel, foremani of Phoenix Factory. Charles, Pittsburgh Baths, hair dresser, and barber, Third st, n Post Office. Daniel, Bull's Head tavern, Second st, b Grant and Ross. W. C., barber and hair dresser, 3d st, b Wood and Market. W. M.,"'C " 5th st, b Wood and Market. J, Draggist, Liberty st. Charles, barber and hair dresser, 44 Wood st.4 M 8TOPWR oF PITTSBUaRGo, was- not at that tihne, a single white resident within the limiti of'our present City. n th-e ensuing spring, the Virginia Ohio.-Company, made, arrangements to take permanent possession of the country near the junction of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers, and had commenced the erection of a redoubt, to secelre their possession., On the 17th April, 1754, ltfore thi redoubt was completed,. Monsieur de Contreceur, a Frene officer,'with three hundred canoes, containing one thousan [Frenchmen;and Indianrand eighteen pieces of cannon, arrived here from Foif Venango and eomeplled Ensign Ward, wh~ commanded the party engaged in erecting the redoubt, to. surrender; The capture of this small detachment of troops was: the first open act of hostility committed by the French, andc may be considered as the commencement of a war which continued for nine years, and which agitated the two continents, from the banks of the Ganges to the head of the Ohio. From the 17th April, 1754, to the 24th November, 1758, the Fi'ench retained possession of this place; and this position gave them an influence over the neighboring tribes of Indians,which was so used as to inflict upon the frontier settlers much distress and bloodshed. The importance of this posi.-'iion in a military point of view, was duly appreciated, and early and energetic measures werea adopted to expel the French. The expedition and defeat of General Braddock, on the 9tlh Jully, 1755, are notorious events, the account of' which is not necessary to repeat in this sketch. In 1758, a formidable army was assembled at Carlisle, under the command of Gen. Forbes. On the 14th September, 1758, Major Grant who had been detached in advance from Loyalhanna, with eight humdred men, was surrounded by the enemy, on the hill which has since borne his namne, and lost above three hundred men killed or taken prisoners, and himself shared the latter fate, General Forbes, however, undismayed by this disaster; pressed forward, and having on the 24th November, 1758, arrived within one day's march of F-ort du Quesnle, the French having set fire to the Fort, abandoned it, and descended by the Ohio to their posts on the Mississippi. On. the next day Gen.eral Forbes took possession of the abandoned post, having hastily repaired the fortifications and garrisoned them with four hundred and fifty meu, principally Prov.iacials, from Pennsylvania,, MWar'y-:Jones Joseph, Cottage in the Vale, 4th st. roatd Thomas, Ferry, opposite Liberty st. Ephraim, manufacturer, d h At. Samuel, segar manufacturer, N. L. James, Inn keeper and merchant, Bakerstown. Julius John, barber, n Exchange, St. Clair st. Kane M. M., Cabinet makers, 98 Liberty st. Kauffman Charlotte, grocer, 2d st, b Grant and Smithfield. Kay John I. Co., Booksellers and Stationers, c Wood and Third sts. -Keene John, Post master and farmer, Springdale. Keer John, TInn keeper, Irwin st. Keir Royer, Agents for canal and Steamboats, Canal basin. Keeffer J. YF., Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron manufacturers, Market bt, n Third. Keefer John, Carpenter and Box maker, 61 Front st. Kneff and Jeffery, Plough and wagon makers, Irwin st. Keiser J.A., Tavern keeper, Beaver road, At. Kelly Morris, Boot and shoe maker, Birmingham. Edward. Tavern keeper, c 7th and Grant sts. John, boarding house, At. Mrs., do do_ 7 Smithfield st. John, gentleman, d h Water st. James, Lime merchant, Wilkinsburgh. Keller Sheriff, Copper smiths and Sheet Iron workers, c Ferry and Front sts. John, Carpenter, Birmingham. Ritz, Iron and Corn. merchants, c Front and Market sts. Kittinberg W. D., Lock manufacturer, N. L. Kelton Samuel, Portrait Painter, St. Clair st. Kenagher Patrick, Blacksmith, Irwin st. Keogh J. R. J. H., Tailors, 126 Wood st. Kerney James, Tavern keeper, N. L. John, grocer, Liberty st, n Irwin alley. Kerr Major Ebenezer, late Coroner, head of Sixth st, R. H.. Collector and Accountant, Fifth st. Dr. Wm., office, 110 Liberty st. Andrew L., merchant, Liberty st, n Hand. Rev. Joseph, Pastor Associate Reformed church; d h Penn st, n Marbury. PITTSBURGIBUSINESS DIRECTORY. Kerr F. L, merchant, d h At. Ebenezer, St. Clair tp. James, Carpentqr, d h Virgin alley, b Smithfield st,, and Cherry alley. Kershaw James, Tavern keeper, N. L. Kerft Peter, Cooper, b Grant and Smithfield. King Holmes, Corn. and For. merchants, 45 Water st, and 92 Front st, Josiah, merchant, d h Little's row, Liberty st. Daniel, White Lead manufacturer, At. David, merchant, d h Liberty st. John, do b h Exchange Hotel. Hugh D., Hatter. Kings, JUigby Anderson, Spade and Shovel manufactu? rers, 186 Liberty st. Kingston Samuel Esq., Attorney at Law, office, Diamond. Kingsland, Lightner Co., Jackson Foundry, c Fifth and Smithfield sts. Lawrence, d h Butler road At.!Kinkerly Frederick, merchant, Elizabeth. Kincaid W. R., Plough manufacturers, c Pepn and Marbu, ry sts. D., Tailor, St. Clair st, n Exchange. Kinsey Snow, Fancy Comb, Jewelry and Silver ware, 86 MIarket st. Samuel, boat builder, Water st.,-b Short Ferry. Kinzer M., shoe maker, Second st, b Grant and Ross. George, Crier. Kirby I'homas, Baker and confectioner, N. L., n Canal basin. G. A., Ferry Inn, Back lane, At. Kirkpatrick- M.. wholesale and retail grocer, 158 Liberty st. George, Grocer, Diamond alley, b Wood and Market sts. Kirkwood Andrew, Grocery and Provisio4 store, 52 Water' st, n Wood. Klever C., boarding house, Second st, b Ross and Grant. H., do do c Wood st. and Virgin alley. Kline Fahnestock, Wayne st, b Penn and Liberty. Knowles R., Tailor, Third st, b Grant and Ross. Knox R. IR. W., Bakers and confectioners, c Plumb alley and Liberty st. 59n69 PITTSBUIROH Knox R, Baker and confectioner, Fourth st, b. Market and Ferry. 9. E, Dress makers, Third st, b Wood and Smith-i field. Knight Winm. Ross st. T., Tavern keeper, N. L. Konecke Richard N., (late Auctioneer,) 139 Wood st. Kolhnoos D. H., Cabinet maker, N. L. Kraig Michael, Tavern keeper, Birmingham. Krosser James, Cooper, Pearl st, At. Kuhn Christian, Segar maker, Front st. Winm. Butcher, N. L. Kr-amcr Alleen, -latter, d h E. L. Lacey Rev. D. D., Female Seminary, Prospect Hill. Lecky Wm. jr., Clerk, Federal st. At. Johnston, Sign and Ornamental Painter, St, Clair st Wmll., late Sheriff, At. Laird Joshua, Glass Mould maker, d h Smithfield st, n 5th. Lankaid Samuel, blacksmith, Diamond, At. Landy Mrs. Mary, Dress maker and dry goods, N. T; Larimer M'Master, wholesale grocers, M'Master's row, Liberty st. Wm. Carpenter, E. L. Langhorn Torrens, Tavern keeper, Liberty st. Laughlin Alexander, merchant, d h Pike st, N. L. James, do do do Lawson Joseph Co, Grocers and dry goods merchants, La-wrenceville. Lawall George, Tailor, 6th st, b Smithfield and Grant. Laubie James, Coffee House, Feedral st. At. Ledlie James, Com. merlchant, d h }lay st. Leech John, Shoe merchalnt, d h Third.t, 11 Redoubt allevr Thompson .Co., wholesale BoIt and Shoe store, c Diamond alley and:,Wood st. M, wholesale grocer, Liberty st n Wood. 1M. d h near La'wrenceville. Capt. David, owner Canal Packet Line. Andrew, merchant, d h north'common, At; offie, head of Penn and Canal. Lee Caleb, Merchant Tailor, Breckenridge's Row, c Market and Second sts. George -, Grocer, Piamond.TBUSINESS DIRECTORY. Lee Rev R., Pastor of the Presbyterian church, Lawrenlceville. Leeso:n Thoimas, Fancy store. Lehman James, Clerk, b h Pen- st. Lehner Smith, Vholesale grocers, M Master's row, Liberty st. Lemlrm on Powers, Bellows makers, c Fourth and Smithfield sts. W. B., Tin: and Sheet Iron worker, Fecleral st, At, Lennox Andrew, Gunsmith, Fairview, 10 miles up Allegheny river. Leonard Dennis, Lumber merchant, Penn st, n Cecils alley; d h Irwin st. Willard, merchant Tailor 82'WNood st. Semrple, Iron mianufacturers, Kensington. warehouse, Front st, b Wood Market. Leslie James, grocer, c Grant and Front sts. Lewis John, Barber and hair dresser, Sixth st, b Wood and Smithfield. John, Coal merchant, coal hill, south side of Monongahela bridge. A. D, dealer in second hand clothing, 51 Wood st. Lewis, c grocer, Second and Ferry sts. Leyburn John, Cabinet maker, -Second st, b Wood anld Smrithlfield, Liggett Thos, Carpenter, d b 2d st b Wood and Market. Lightcap Solomon, Steamboat hotel, 31 Water st. Lightner J: W., Lumber anerchant, c Penn and Hand stst. John, Lumber merchant, N. L. William, lnn Ikeeper, Federal st, At. Isaac, Founder, d h Butler turnpike. Lindsay Samuel, do St. -Clair st. W. K. Go, Clock and Watch maker, 66 Wood st, James, grocer and tavern keeper, N. IL. do do Federal st, At. Lint Andrew, Steamboat carpenter, c Liberty and Marbury streets. Lippincott Jesse,.manufacturer, d h Smithfield st. Win., do d h, n Riceville. White, vSteam Planing mill, ce Penn Point sts Liteh Cinnamond Co, Point Engine shop. Little John, grocer, 7th st, b Liberty and Smithfield. F 61PITTSBURGH Little James, dry goods merchant, c Wood st. and Virgin alley. John, Saddler, c Market and Water sts.; d h Little's row, Penn st. Linford, agents for Express Line of Canal Packets and Railroad cars, for Philad'a; office c Penmr st and canal. Livesey J, grocer, c Third and Ross sts. Livingston T., Attorney at Law, office Diamond. L. R, Scale manufacturer, Front st, b Grant and Ross; d h 4th st. b Smithfield Cherry alley. Logan James, Prothonotary of the Common Pleas and Dis, trict Courts; office near the Court House. Kennedy, Importers of and wholesale dealers in Hardware, Cutlery c. 87 Wood st. Lloyd Thomas, grocer, c Third and Smithfield sts, David Co. dry goods merchants, c Market and 5th. John, late merchant, d h 2 1-2 miles on Washington Turnpike. Long Mrs. Phebe, Victualling house, Diamond. Joseph Co, manufacturers of Anchors, Collars, Chains, etc. c Third and Ferry sts. Loomis Luke, Book Store, Bindery, and Paper warehouse, 92 Wood st.; d h Smithfield st, b Sixth st. and Virgin alley. Robert, Clerk, Third st, b Smithfield and Wood, Walker, Farmers' Hotel, E. T; Lord John, Rope maker, N. L. Lorenz F., Glass warehouse, 3 Market st, d h- Water st, n Ferry, Lothrop.Sylvanus, Bridge builder, and manufacturer, At. Loung John, grocer, c Smithfield and Fifth st. Loss Augustus, Watch and Clock maker, Smithfield st, b Sixth and Seventh. Lowrie W. H., Attorney at Law, office Fourth st, b Wood Market. M. B, Alderman and Notary public, office Diamond, d h Fourth st, b Market and Ferry. John, grocer, Federal st, At. Lukey Mrs. Silversmith, Fifth st, b Wood and Market, Lynch Wmin, boot and shoe maker, Beaver road, At. David, Post Ma.stey, oQffice 3d st, n Market.63 BUSINESS DlltECTORY. Lyons W. J., Jefferson Hall, c Third and Grant sts. James, Farmer's Inn, Diamond. Shorb Co, Iron Founders, warehouse Wood st, b Front and 2d: Foundry, Sligo. Lytle Martin, grocer, Smithfield st. b 6th and Strawberry alley. Macauley James Co, dealers in Carpeting and Floor cloth, Market st. James, clerk d h Alleghenytown. Macleod Mrs. Ladies' Boarding and Day school, Water st, b Wood and Smithfield sts. Mackey R. WV, Saddlers, 90 Wood st Samuel, Tavern lkeeper, Diamond. Madeira Aston, White Lead manufacturers, warehouse S Market st. P. A., Druggist and manufacturer, d h Penn st. Magee C. C L, -latters, 42 Market st. d h c Chancery lane and Front st. William, grocer, Federal st, At. Christopher, Hatter, d h head of 7th st Grant's Hill. Magill Arthur, Stage owner and contractor, d h Glade mill, 20 miles on Butler road. Robert, Cooper shop, Front st, b Grant and Ross; d h 2d, b Wood and Smithfield Mfahon J D, Attorney at Law, office Diamond, d h Erin Hill ll;anson Henry, Letter cutter, Front st, b Smithfield and Grant 2Marchand Joseph, barber and hair dresser, Fourth st, b 4 I Wood and M/larket M3arlatt Hall, Plough manufactory and office c Penn and Cecil alley Joseph, manufacturer and merchant, Penn, n Hand MIarshall Hawdon, Black and W-hite smiths, Smithfield st b Diamond alley and Fourth st John, d h Smithfield st, b Diamond alley Fourth Archibald M1J, grocer, c Federal st Diamond At. Wm, Hat and Cap manufacturer, c Mlarket and Liberty sts James, wholesale grocer and Produce dealer, 83 Liberty, and 153 Wood st Mllartin Robert, Boot and Shoe maker, Liberty stMartin Polhemas, merchant Tailors, Liberty st Marks General W/, formerly U S Senator, 7 miles on Ste:v benville road Alfred W, Attorney at Law, second floor, right, Bu'.ke's building, Fourth st. Riddle,' Cabinet makers, Federal st, At. Marmion A, grocer, Penn st, b Hand and Irwin. Mason W, Steamboat carpenter, c Water and /W?est sts, ln Liberty. Archibald, Steamboat carpenter, c ZTest Water; d h c West and Front sts. Matthews Rowan, Saddlers, 132 Liberty st. James, Saddler, dI h Third st, b Ferry Liberty. George, Inn keeper, Water st, b Market Ferry. Thomas, Steam mill, Noblestown. May James, Corn and For. merchant, Water and Front sts, b Market and Ferry. Mellor John H, music store, 88 Wood sto Merker Dr. George, Smithfield st, b 4th and 5th. Merryman James, boarding house, 2d st, b Market Ferry Metcalf Orlando, Attorney at Law, 2d floor, right, Burke's buildinrg; d h Marbury st. Mevov B. A, Farmer, Noblestown. Mitcheltree Win, Rectifying Distillery, and dlealer in foreigia and domestic Liquors, 162 Liberty st; d h 4th st, b Smithfield and Cherry alley. Mikle Wim, Roe-buck tavern, 2 miles on Brownsville road. Miltenberger, Brown Co, Rolling mill, Wayne st. M. B, manufacturer, d h Penn, n Garrison alley George, do d h Penn st, n1 Hay. George, Sr., d h do do Millikehi Andrew, Cabinet maker, 5thl st, b Wood Smithfield. Millholland Win, grocer and Liquor merchant, Sligo. Miller Joseph, sign and inrilitary flag Painter, Fourth st, b market andic Ferry. Robert, grocer, c Washington st, and Coal lane. George, groc-er, Smithfieldl st, b 5th and 6th. Reuben, Jr, wholesale grocer, Produce, For. Corn imercht, c Commercial row and Wayne st. C, Ladies Shoemaker, Federal st, At. Wm, grocer, and Liquor merchant, 124 Liberty st. 64%e PIT~TSf3efItGRiBUSINESS DIRECTORY. 85 1Miller Henry, Butcher. N. L. Joseph, Black Horse tavern, n E. L. Thomas Co., Dru_ggists, c market st, Diamond. Alexander, Esq, n Riceville. P, Post master and Brick maker, Sharpsburgh. J. B, mnattress maker, At. John. Mills James, Steam Flour mill, near E. T. Mind John, grocer and dealer, Liberty st, n WVater. Minis John, Hat manufactory, St. Clair st. Miner Jonathan, Boot and Shoe maker, Diamond. Al. Mitchell L, Clothing store, 152 Wood st. Dr. Tobias, Ohio st, At. James E, d h Front, b Grant and Ross. Thomas, Founder, d h N. L. Mohler John, Wagon maker, E. L. Molineux N. B. Engraver, 4th st, opposite Hay Scales; d h At. Montooth James, grocer, c Smithfield and Seventh. M oody Ledlie, Grocery, Liquor and Boat store, c Front and market st. Moore J. L, Woolen manufacturer, E. T. J. Co, Brass Founders, c 2d and Liberty sts. Edwvard, do do Smithfield st. near 5th. James M I'ailor, 2d st, b Grant and Ross. Hugh, Box maker, 5th st, b Wood and Smithfield A. S, Blacksmiths, N. L. John, grocer, Butler road, At. Miss Martha, grocer, Smithfield st. b Second and Third. Rob-ert, Superintendent of City Water works, Cecil alley. Clemson, Blacksmith, At. Wmin. Engineer, d h n E. L. Mo orheacl Barndollar, Tin, Copper andcl:Sheet Iron work, ers, 122 Wood st. Ould, Bridge builders, At. opposite N. L: J. R. Bridcge builder and Contractor, d h Penn st. n Garrison alley. F. Agent Union Fast Line of Coaches and Railroad Cars, office next to Exchange Hotel, St, Clair st. F*'tTTSBURGi Morgan D, T, grocer and Produce merchalit, 105 -Wood Pt, b h at Mrs. Gordon's, Irwin's row, Liberty st. G. C, merchant, Noblestown. J. T; Looking Glass and Picture Fraifne manufacturer, 98 Wood st. Mrs. Margaret, Mechanic's I-Jall, c Smithfield and Second sts. J. B, Steam Saw mill, N. L. Capt. Wmi, CanalI Contractor, d h At. 3Morrison James, Salt Works, 9 mile run, near Braddock'5 Field. Samuel, merchant, Tarentum. H.'railor and -Clothier, 74 Market st. H. B. Tailor and Clothier, 58 do H, Clothier, 45 Wood st, Samuel, Tailor, 77 Wood st. Wnm, Clothier, 59 Wood st. John, Tavern keeper, c Front and Ferry sts. John, Lumber merchant, Federal st, At. R, Clothing store, 87 Wood st. Morrell John, Confectioner; 5th st, b Wood and Smithfieltd Morris Wm, Tavernr keeper, At. Absalom, Deputy Sheriff and Jailor, County Jail, Morse Gilbert, Whiite smith, N. L. Morton John, Tavern keeper, Diaiondcl Andrew, Tavern keeper, c 4th and Ferry sts. Robert, Bag maker, N. L. Mowry Philip, Esq., At. Daniel, Boarding house, 4th st, b market Ferry. Dr. Robert, At. Mulhollan VM'Candless, Fort and Com. merets, c Wayne and Liberty sts. BMullen Wm. grocer, Lawrenceville. Mulvany Patrick, Glass manufacturer, d h 2d st. Manning B, Tavern keeper, Third st, b Wood anld Smithfield. Munden James, Wagon maker, At, Murdock Isaac, Union Hall, c Wood anid Front sts. Mlurplhy Andrew, Wool merchant, d h Fleecedale, Chartiers Creek. Chamberlain, dry goods merchts, 92 market st. Maurray B, Taverh keeper, Penn st.RUJSIE]SS DIR tC;TOiRt G.O Mlturray Samuel, I'rades Union House, c. Washingtolln st and Coal Lane. MPagnes I, Alderman, Fifth st, b Wood Smithfield~ Henry, Grocer and Baker, At. M1iyers T. Co, wholesale grocers and Corn. merchants, 188 Liberty st. John N, nmerchant, d h Penn st, n Garrison alley. Dalhl Co, Patellt Platformii Scale makers, wares: house autnd manufactory Front st, a few doors east of Smithfield. flAllister John, Pattern and rilachinO maker, c Third st. Cherry alley. l~Augham, Carpet weaver, 6th st, b Smithfield Grant, MAY'Bean Dr. Angus, N. L.k M'Bride A. D. Co, wholesale grocers, 152 Liber^ty stL A. D, d h At. George, merchant, d Ih Dalzell's row. WTm, Carpenter, At, AiJ'Cabe James, grocer and Liquor merchant, 4th st. Wm, WTagon maker, Seventh st. AiM'Candless David, Blaclksmith, Chartiers creek. George, Clerk, d h 4th st, b Wood alnd Smithieldi Wilson, Attoriney at Law, office c VWater st. an4 Redoubt alley; d h Penn st, n Irwin's alley. T:;illiam, merchant, d h Penn st, n EvraIn's Al, JiJ'Cargo Nathan, Toll collector, Turnlpike Gate, N. JL, M'Carty D. B, Boot and Shoe store, N. L. PPClean' Beinjamin, Hatter, d h Ross st, head of ThirdGeorge, Boot and Shoe maker, St. Clair st. S, grocer, Third st, b Grant and Smitlfield. W-in, Blacksmith, E. L. Jaimes, grocer, N. L. Daniel, grocer, Diamonrcl David, Augur mlaker, At. Pff'Clay John, Leather dealer, 184 Liberty st. MJl'Cleary James, Cabinet maker, and Carpenter, E. L, Thomas, Justice of the Peace, E. L. ]APClelland H. Sont's dry goods merchants, market st. Archibald, Carpenter, d h Penn st, n Hand. lDr. J, Fourth- st, b marliet antd Wood. John, grocer and dealer, 16 Liberty st. J, H, President Saving FundBank, d h head 7tI.UIISTORY OF PITTSBURGH. land and Virginia, under Colonel Mercer-the Genieral marched the rest of the troops to Lancaster, Reading, and'Philadelphia. In 1763 an arrangement was made between the Shawanese, and other tribes of Indians, along the Lakes, and on the Ohio, and its tributary streamls, toattack, simultaneously, all the English posts and frontier settlements. In the execution of this plan, they captured Le Bceuf, Venango, Presquile, Michilimaclkinac, and various other posts, which were feebly garrisoned, and murdered all the prisoners. As a part of this great scheme of operations, Fort Pitt. was completely surrounded by the Indians, who cut off all communication with the interior of the country, and greatly annoyed the garrison by an incessant discharge of musquetry and arrows.'I'he commanding officer, Captain Ewyer, and the garrison, (which was increased by the Indian traders, who had escaped massacre and taken refutge in the fort) made a gallant defence. Colonel Bouquet was detached fromnCarlisle, to relieve the beleaguered post, and after a severe conflict with the Indians, at Bushy Run, he arrived at Fort P.itt on the 9th of August, 1763. In the action of -the 5th August, 1763, the Indians were severely handled, several of their principal Chiefs were killed, and they were so much dispirited that they immediately abandoned their operations against Fort Pitt, and retired to their towns on the Mduskingum and farther west. In October, 1764, Colonel Bouquet mlarched on an expedition against the Indian towns on the Muskingum. gIe reached the Indian towis neoar the forks ol that river, without opposition, and there cdietated terms of peace to them. It was during this year, 1764, probably after the treaty had removed all fear of the Indians, that the old military plan, being that portion of the city lying between Water street and Second street, and between Mlarket and Ferry streets, was laid out. Dulring this year also, was erected the brick redoubt still standing, a little west of Stanwix street, and north of Penn street, being the only remaining monument of British industry within our city limits. In a stone block, in the south face of this redoubt, is still to be seen this inscription,,, Col. Bouquet, A. D. 1764. From this time until the close of the Revolutionary war, but little improvemelt was made at Pittsburgh. The fear of A*M'Clelland Hugh, merchant, d h At. M'Clenighan John, confectioner, St. Clair st. M'Clintock.Jonas R, Mayor, office 4th st, n Bank; b h1 M' Kibbin's Hotel. Winm. Co, dry goods, I O0 market st: M'Clure John, Boot and Shoe maker, Lawrenceville. Wm. B, Attorney at Law, office Diamond. Francis, Associate Judge, dh l Mifflin township, near M'Keesport.'WI, Commissioner, office Diamond. M'Clurkan Samuel, Saddler and Harness makler, 96 Wood st, d h head of 7th street, 1'Ciurg, Wade Co, Founders and manufacturers, N. L.; warehouse and office Front st, n Wood. Denniston Co, wholesale dry goods, 65 Wood st. WVm, manufacturer, d h Wood's row, marbury st. M'Combs George, Stone Cutter, E. L. Winm, Blacksmith, E. L. M'Connell W. H. Co. dry goods, 102 market st, iVY'Cord John D, Hatter,. d h Liberty st, n Pitt. M'Cormiclk Pollard, gentleman, N. L. Henry, Fanlcy drV gqods, Federal st, At, M'Cracken Dr. Johin, N. L. James, groceri; Lawrenceville. Dr. Samuel, At. Samuel, Oil manufacturer, At. M!C:rea John, Tavern. keeper, Penn st, n St. Clair. WinV Farmer, anid Lime manufacturer, n Wilkrins burgh. Mi'Creery James, Justice of the Peace, Noblestown. 1'Cullloungh M'Doniatid, Grocers and Produce dealers, c Penl and Irwin sts. Hugh, druggist, b h Mrs. Chase's, Penn st. M'Cu!liy James, grocee and Fl:our dealer, 140 Wood st. Wiim. Glass manufacturer, )Ne L. Waarehlou;se' Wood st, b 5th and Virgin alleys M'Cutcheon Robert, Tailor, Liberty st. W. R, grocers, 152 Liberty st. Win, grocer, Front b Marliet and Ferry, M'Closkey C, Tailori c Liberty and Smithlfield sts, M'Dade James, grocer, N. L. M'Dermot Johii, dry goods; N. IL.BUNiEstSS DIRECTORY. M'Devitt John, grocer, 138 Liberty street. M'Donald Alexander, Auctioneer and Corn. merchant, 101 Wood st. Z. Esq., editor'Daily Bulletin,' b h Exchange. D, clerk, B'k of Pittsb'g; b n WM Blackstock's At. B, grocer, c Craig and Ann sts. At. M'Donough John, nmerchant, E.'T. M'DowellDr. A. N, Third st, b Tfood and Market, d h Penn street, near Hay street. M'Eldowney Mrs. Bonnet maker, East Common, At. M'Elhenny Robert, sickle maker, aid mill, 7 1-2 miles ori Pine Creek, Butler road. Col. Samuel, Saw mill, 9 miles Butler turnpikeM'Elroy Mrs. E, Tavern keeper, Diamond. Mrs. A. dress mlakler antd muilliner, Third st. J; M, dry goods merchant, Diamond. Johnson, grocer, Diamond. M'Elvain E, Attorney at Law and Collector's office, 5th st b wood and Market streets. Rev. R. Pastor.of Presbyterian- church, E. L. Alexander, grocer and dry goods, Federal st, At. M'Fadden J. B., Jeweler, watch and clock maker and Faal cy store, Market, near 5th. John, Auctioneer and Corn. mercht, Market c of 2d. Thhomas, Reed manufacturer, Ferry b h 3d and 4th. Ctiv Ice House do M'Gargill Hugh, black and jobbing smith, Front and Watero AM' Geary Henry, dry goods and grocery merchant, 85 Liberty and 155 Wood. M Geer Patrick, merchant tailor, c Liberty and Virgin iAL M'Gill Wm., tailor, St. Clair st. M'Ginn, M., butcher, N. L. N., butcher, do Barnard, Lead manufacturer, N; L: M'Ginnis James, Tavern Keeper, 2d b Ross and Grait. John,'robacco and segar manufacturer, St. Clair. M'Glynn T'rhomas, black and white smith, 3d b Wood and Smithfield. M'Gonnigle Hugh, Agent, Co-operative Institute, Water Lb Market and Ferry. M'Gowan Wm., Baker, b Garrison alley and H-land. Ml'Grews John, Chair and Cabinet maker, Federal, At,M'Gr'ew John, carpenlter, Birmingham. -M'Gwinn B., d h N. L. MI'Henry James, Bri6klayer, d h Penii nr Irwiri; M'Kain Hall, Fur and Silk Ilat store, 77 Wood. M'Kee John H., House and sign painter, Lawrenceville. John, Box maker, Diamond al. b Wood and Smlitli field sts. r'llomas, carpeliter and blaclksmith, 7th nr Grant. Thomas, carpenter, head of 6th st. S. Co., Glass manufacturers, Birmingham, store: Wood nr Virgin alley. M'Kelvy Hugh, carpenter, N. L. I-ugil, brickmaker, do. David, Coal merdhant, At. M'Kenna Patrick:, late auetiorieer, City I-otel, Diamond. Jamles, grocer, Penin b HIand and Irwin. lM~'Kibbins Chambers, Pittsburgh Hlotel, Wood st. Alexander, grocer and dry goods merchant, Birmingham. 3M'Kinstry Rev. Mr., minister of associate reformed church, Elizabethtowil. M1Kenzie Co., grocery and dry goods store, Federal stL Alleghenytown. M'Kerahan Co., Allegheny Foundry, warehouse Liberty. M'Kinight John, Commissioner, office Diamond. W. Co., dry goods merchants, Market b 3d and Fourth. William, d h c Penn and Pitt. M'Kown T'homas, Franklin Hlouse, nr E. L. William, boot and shoe maker, 5th b WVood and Smithfield. Barnard, Tavern keeper, Liberty st. M'Larein Robert, Grist and Saw mill, 2 miles on Sawmill Ruln. do do Steam mill, for the manufacture of oatmeal, barley and flour 2 1-2 miles on Steubeinville road, M'Leati David, Printer, near Springdale. Matthew, (lo do do Elias; tailor, At. iM'MAIasters -THugh, grocer and boarding house, 5th b [Aood andl Smithfield. iJITTSIlRGOI - 70BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 71 M'Masters Larimer, wholesale grocers, M'Masters Row Liberty st. Jolln, gentleman, d h Turtle Creek. James, carpenter, Waashingtoni M'Millan Robert, dry goods merchant, 99 Marklet. Thomas, Clerk of the Court, d h At. M'1Mullen James, Innkeeper, Wilkinsburgh. John, grocer, corner Diamond and Market. Capt. David, weaver, Sixth near Wood. Ml'Murry Joseph, Inrlkeeper, Noblestown. M'Naughton Neal, boat builder, 2d b Grant and Smithfield. M'Neil John, Tavern kleep-er, At. M'Knight Howard, merchants, office 4th b Wood and Market. M'Shane Kelly, Corn. and Ford. Merchants, Front near Market. HIugh, d h Fourth, b Wood and Smitlfield. M'Sharry Michael, corresponding clerk, Mer. Mane Bank, d h At. M'Vicker James, plasterer, At. Nayman Win., Baker and confectioner, Federal, At. Nealamd Saml. Saddclle-tree maker, Fifth b Wood and Smitlh field sts. George, carpenter, d h 2d b Smithfield and Grant. Neal Dr. Samuel S., Fourth b Market and Ferry. Major Thomas, merchant, Tarentum. Jliram, Coal rail road Salt works and Lime kilns, nr M'Keesport. Neeper William, tailor, Third b Cherry alley and Grant. Negly D., grocer and dry goods merchant, E. L. Neilson miand Hunter, boot and shoe makers, N. L. Nelson James, Sickle and Augur manufacturer, Seventh -nr Smithfield. Nesmith Thomas, Lumber merchant, Penn b St, Clair and Irwin sts. Newal Peter, grocer, Penn b St. Clair and Irwin. Newhouse L., Boarding house, 81 Front. Newman Williamson, barber and hair dressers, c Wood and Virgin alley. Newport R. C., Inkeeper, Sharpsburgh. Newton Joseph, Artist, Third b Wood and Smithfield. Oran, Plater and manufacturer,- Second b Wood and Smithfield.72, PITTSBURGH Nevins Rev. J. W., d h At. Nicholet Julian, Watch and clock maker 56 Market. Nichol Samuel, wholesale and retail grocer, Liberty $t. Nicholson John, Founder, IDuquesne st. Nicklin L. O. C., ctleik 107 Wood street'. J, B., clerk, 65 Wood st. Nimich William, Grocer, 6 Market:st, Nixon Co., Steam-saw mill, At. Noble, Lewis Co., Saw and Planing mill, Lawrenceville. Northall William Knight, F. S. A. Teacher 48 Ross st. Norton Harris, Ford. and Corn. merchants, Frontb Wood and Market. George, Com. mercht, b h Exchange hotel St. Clair. Obey John, Coal merchant, Innkeeper and farmer 2 miles Steubenville road. Oconway IMatthias James, Interpreter and teacher of French and Spanish Laniguages, 4th b Market and Ferry. J. B., Dentist, Fourth b Market and Ferry. P. J., do do do O'Donnell John, carpenter, Sixth c of Cherry alley. Ogden Snowden, wholesale and retail Druggists, 184 Liberty st. George, Druggist, d h c Wood and Second,. O'Hanlon Michael, Inn keeper, Diamond. O'Hara Butler, gentleman, near Sharpsburgh. O'Hern John, gentleman, d h At. Ohio Pilots Line Office, WNater b Smithfield -and Wood. O'Leary, Mulvany Co., Flint Glass manufacturers, warehouse Brackenridge's Row, Market. Willialn, Glass manufacturer, d h Birminghanm. Oldenhouser Henry, Tavern and boarding house, Second b Grant and Ross. Olver Mrs., Female seminary, Sewickly Bottom, 15 miles Beaver road. Mrs., widow, Fourth b Wood and Smithfield. Olmstead H., d h Ir-wins Row, Liberty. Smith Co., wholesale grocers and Com, rnerchts. 63 Wood.;Osborn H. L., merchant tailor, Penn b Wayne and Canal Basin. Capt. Jno. Crier U. S. Mayor's Court, d h F1ourth b Smithfield and Wood;,A3tYSXNE5S:DIR3=CTORY. 7:Os'bun H-ogan, wholesale Druggists c Fourth and Wood.;Otterson Alexander, Tavern keepei, Manchester. Oulds Everet, Bridge builder, Allegheny Bridge, oppposite Northern Liberties. -Ousler Henry, Boarding house, 2d b Ross and Grant. Owans John, carpenter, c Second and Redoubt alley. Packard Z., manufaeturer, d h Marbury. Capt. G. H., d h Dalzells Row. Painter J, Co., wholesale grocers, 196 Liberty. Warner Co., New steam saw mill, Allegheny opposite N. L. Jacob, d h Penn b Garrison alley and WVayne. Palmer W., wholesale dry goods merchant 97 Wood. Henry, clothing store, c Market. Pangborn Isaac, Steam and flour mill, nr Et. Parker J. J., wholesale liquor and wine merchants, Commercial Row, Liberty. John Co., shoe store, Federal At. Parry John, manufacturer, d h 2db bGrant and Ross. Harrison, clerk, d h do do do Parson John, Cutler, St. Clair. (Parke John E., glass manufacturer, d h At. William, wagon maker, E. L. Campbell Hanna, Flint glass manufacturers, Union Flint Glass works,.Bayardstown, warehouse No. 40 Wood st. James Co., wholesale grocers and Corn. merchts. 2d b Smithfield and Wood. James, merchant, d h At. John, Silversmith, At. Patten Belnjamin jr, Attorney at Law, office 4th b Market' and Wood. Patterson.r. J, Lock makers, Birmingham. Patterson Beatty, Wood turners 2d b Market and Fery. Forrester Co., Booksellers, stationers and paper merchants, 64 Wood. Dr. T. H., b h Weaver's Hotel, Wood. J. T., carpenters, At. IH., baker, Ferry b Front and Second. Ingram Co, Booksellers, 78 Market. John, cabinet maker, c of Liberty and 7th. Simpsop Co.,, Saw mill, Manchester. 73'74:PITTSBURGH Patterson James S., grocer, N. L. Rev. Robert, d h c Water and West. Thomas H., grocer and dry goods merchants,'Bir: mingham: John Co., Steam saw mill, nr Manchester. do do do Kensington. Roddy, Livery stable, Diamond alley, b Wood and Smithfield. James, Tavern keeper, Diamond alley, b Wood and Sm-ithfield. Patchell Mrs. J., dry goods store, Diamond, b lMarket and Wood. Wdx/;ard, gentleman, west corner of the Diamond. Patrick Matthew, Union Inn, 5th b Wood anld Market. Paul James, grocer, c Fourth and Ross. Robert, do 7th a-nd Grant. Pease Mrs. miliner and corset maker, Diamond b Wood and Market D. A., Box and Trunk maker, do do Pearson N. P., Birmingham. Joseph, Lock maker, Diamond alley b Wood and Smithfield. Peck John, Barber and hair dresser c St. Clair and Penn. Peebles R. H., merchant, d h 2d street. Robert, gentleman, d h near E. L. W. J., grocer, Diamond. William Inn keeper, 6 miles near Wilkinsburgh. Peirce A., dry goods merchant, 77 Market. Pentland E. Esq., City Recorder and Attorney at Law, office Diamond, d h 2d near Wood. -W., City Treasurer, Office Smithfield b 3d alnd 4th. Alfred, Attorney at Law, office in the Diamond above Tilford's store. Pennyman Dr. XV., Elizabethtown. Pennock Isaac H., dry goods merchant, Federal, Ati Pepperds P., Tobacco manufacturer, 4th b Smithfield and Wood. Perry H., boot and shoe maker, Liberty st. Perkins T'homas Co., Clock and wath ih makers, Market. Peterson L. P. Co. Tin, Copper and sheet iron manufacturers, warehouse and office, Brackenridge's RowFront, 206 larket and 45 Front.Lewis, Globe Cotton Factory, c 2d and Ferry. H. H., Esq. Lumber Yard, At. Capt. H, Clerk, d h Hay st, Peters Mris. E. Tavern keeper, Diamondd William, grocer, Coal Lane. Petrie Alexander, Clothier, 134 Liberty. Pettit Dr. Win., 105 Smithfield st. Philips J. H., wholesale and retail Paint store, 98 Frl-uLt. Mo,ses, carpenter, E. L. T., Editor of Daily Commercial Bulletin, Liberty st. John, boot and shoe maker, St. Clair st. Plieffer John H., Texian IHotel, Butler road, At. Pointer Robert, carpenter, Saw mill, Penn st. Polan Samauel, boot and shoe maker, Irwin st. Pomeroy R. C., Innkeeper, Diamond. Porter G., Tavern keeper, N. L. Joseph, brickmaker, At. Wiin. white lead manufacturer, 6th above Smithfield. Poulson James, baker and confectioner, N. L. C. H1. Co., Hat manufacturers, 115 Wood.'Pratt E. F., Barber-- and hair dresser, 4th b Smithflield and Wood, Price Wnm., Founder, Round House, Riceville. Prosser Thomas, Tavern keeper, 2d. Proudfoot Win., do 5th b Wood and Market. Pudlder and Chadwick, Curriers and Leather dealers 116 I,iberty st. Pullen Win. Co., dry goods merchants, c of Market and Fourth. Quigley Charles, Coffee House, 74 Front b Wood and Market. Raff John, Boot and shoe maker, Butler road At. Rafferty Thomas, do Liberty b Seventh and Eighth. Rahauser G. S., Silver and brass plater, 53 Fifth b Wood Smithfield. Rapp George, Esq., Superintendent, Economy. Rattican Peter, grocer and dealer, c of 6th and Smithfield. Ralston Hays, tanners and curriers, N. L. Raymond XW, A., HIat and cap manufacturer, 85 Wood. Rasher Daniel,-Steam Flour mill and distillery ur 6 miles Ferry. Ray H., Baker, Birmingham. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 75Rea John, carperiter and builder, Lawrenceville; Rea:m Charles, Tobacconist, 7th b Smithfield and CGranf Reaney Richard, Baker and confectioner, 7th b Coal La -' and Grant. Redpath-Robert, dry'goods merchant, Diamond al. b Wood: and Market. Thomas,1 Grocer, Diamond alley b Wood Marketo Reed, widow of John, Innkeeper, Sligo. John, Innkeeper, n Lawrenceville. James, Horse Farrier and Tavern keeper, Diamond, Alleghenytown. James, Constable, Seventh ner. Canala Rees Richard, Cambrian- Hotel e of 2d and Ross. Reeder P., Bonnet maker, Smithfield b 5th and Virgin alleyReiter Andrew,: Confectioner and fruiterer 120 WToodo G:eorge, gentleman, East Liberty. Remmington Z. H. City -Surveyor, office Penn nr Hand. Stephen, carpen'ter, d h. Penn near Hand. Reynolds: Mechanics Hotel; E. T. Sam-uel,. barber and hair dresser, Fourth b Market and Wood - L.. D., Lumber merchant, Liberty nr Allegheny r. Miss CG., milliner and mantua maker, Liberty b 4th and Fifth. Miss Dress and mantua maker, Diamond, At. P., Draper and tailor, E. L. Dr. St. Clair b Penn and Liberty. Rhey John, millstone mantifacturer, Front bt Wood and' Market. ZRice A.., Tavern. Keeper, Bank Lane, At. George, Butcher, Riceville. Richart Win., Ken-tucky and Ohio Hotel; c Front and Mara ket sts. Richards George, Clerk, d h Penn. Richardson Wim., grocer, N. L. Richard John F., Justice of the peace, E. T.. Riddle George R., Postmaster and scrivener,, At. James, Associate Judge, At.. George Conveyancer, Diamond. John 4', Deputy Sheriff and conveyancer,. office-in Diamond. Rev. David, D. D., Pastor of Tjhird Presbyteriaarn Church, d h Woods Row,. Marbtry.. 76'. PITTSBURHGRiley Isaac, Blacking'manufactury, Fifth b Wood Smithfield sts. Roach James, grocer, 7th b Smithfield and Grant. Robb James, boot and shoe maker, N. L. Roberts E. J. Esq.,. Clerk U, S. Court, office c Diamond Market, up stairs, d h. 2d b Grant and Ross. Roberts Wm. M., Grocer and cordwainer, Federal, At. Robinson WV. C., d h, Third near Cherry alley. Samuel, watch andl clock maker, Diamond alley, b Wood and Market. John G. B., merchant, d h near Birmingham. Anlderson Co., Flint Glass manufacturers, 20 Market, Braclkenridge's row. Col. Win., President of the Exchange Bank, d h Allegheny near the Bridge. James, Coverlet weaver, Smithfied b Sixth and Strawberry alley. W. P. J., Attorney at Law, At. Wm., Justice, Washington, At. Mlinis, Foundry Steam Engine makers, S. side of Monongahela bridge. Rich Co., Silk dying and clothes scouring, Diamond, At. John, Glass mlanufacturer, d h At: WV. C., Steamboat owner and manufac-turer, office, I. Miller's, jr. C ommercial RoN, d h Third, near Cherry alley. Hugh, merchant, d h N. L. Rogers James, Mechanics' Hall, 104 Libertyi Win., manufacturer and agent, Noblestowi. E., Copper and tin ware maumftacturer. Rook Frederick G., Boarding house, 106 Smithfield. Rose Samuel M., Innkeeper, M'Keesport. Roseburgh Alexander, gentleman, d h near Lawrenceville. Samuel, House builder and carpenter, work shop, Penn, d h At. Ross James, Esq., gentleman, d h n'ear Sharpsburgh. Jas, Esq., Attorney at Law, and former member of the Senate of the Ulited States. Roup Col. Jonas, farrler near E. L.. Rowanl, M'Clelland 'Co., Iron Foundry, warehouse M'.Cliurg's Row, Liberty st.. G* BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 776 f ISTORY OF PITTSBIRGIf, Indian hostilities, or the' actual existence of Indian warfae~ prevented emigration. In 1775, the number of dwelling houses within the limits of our present City, did not, according to the most authentic accounts, exceed twenty-five or thirty. During the Revolution, thle Penn family were adherents of the British Government, and in 1779, the Legislature of this State confiscated all their property, except certain mahors, c. of which surveys had been actually made and returned into the land office, prior to the 4th of July, 1776, and also, except any estates which said Penns held in their private capacities, by device, purchase or descent. Pittsburgh and the country eastward of it and south of the Monongahela, containing about 5800 acres, composed one of these manors, and of course remained as the,property of the Penns. In the spring of 1784, arrangements were made by Mr. Tench Francis, the agent of the Penns, to lay out the manor of Pittsburgh, in town lots and out lots, and to sell them without delay. For this purpose he engaged Mr. Geo. Woods, of Bedford, an experienced surveyor, to execute this work. In May, 1784, Mr. Woods arrived here, bringing with him;, as the operative surveyor, Mr. Tholuas Vickroy, of Bedford county, who was then a very young man, and who still survives and enjoys vigorous health, at a good old age. Thro' their activity and industry, the work was soon completed, and the lots and out lots being placed in market, seem- to have been very rapidly purchased. From this time improvement seems to have commenced here--Mechanics and traders composed a greater proportion of the population. In 1784, Arthlur Lee, a conspicuous diplonrratist during our Revolution, was appointed a commissioner to treat with the Indians, and on his way passed through Pittsburgh. In his journal we find the following notice of this p:tce: "6 Pittsburgl! is inhabited ALMOST ENTIRELY by Scots and Irish, who live in paltry log-houses, and are as dirty as in the north of Ireland, or even Scotland. There is a great deal of small trade carried on; the goods being brought at the vast expense of forty-five shillings per cwt., from Philadelphia and Baltimore. They take, in the shiops, money, wheat, flour, and skins. There are in the town four attorneys, two doctors, and not a priest of any persuasion, nor church, nor chapel. The rivers encroach fast on the town; and to such a degree, that, as aRowan Charles, manufacturer, d h Penn near frwin; Rowcotton M., Mount Pleasant Inn, N. L. Rowland Hugh, Post master and merchant, M'Keesport, Rudlow Mrs., Baker anid grocer, Bank, At. Rungan George, Taver:n keeper, N. L. Russell S. F. Co., dry goods merchants- 88 Market, Rutledge John, boot and shoe maker, 74 Wood. Ruthrauff Henry, dry goods merchant, 126 Libertyv Sample Thomas, Esq., Justice of the peace, At. Thomas, Tanner and currier, At. Major James, mouth of Saw mill Run. Alexander, Tanner, N. L. Sampson John, gentleman, Manchester. Sands John, Clerk, d h Front b Wood and Market. Sargant John, Druggist and Apothecary, Federal, At. Sarber John, grocer, Lawrenceville. John, Justice of the peace, Lawrenceville. Savage W.-, Tavern keeper, Water b Market and Ferry. Savacoon James, clothing store, 68 1-2 Market. Savory Win., Engraver, 4th b Market and Ferry, d h At Saunders E., Machinist, N. L. Sawyer B. C., Soap aid: candle manufacturer, 49 Wood. Scaife Winm. B. Co., Tin, Copper Sheet Iron manufac@turers, Wood b Water and Front. Jeffery9 do do do Schackluter Francis, La Fayette Coffee house, Liberty, N. L, Schimmer Jacob, Brewer, Smithfield b Seventh and Strawberry alley. Scholey Mrs., Ladies bonnet maker, Diamond al. b Wood and Smithfield. Win., Carpenter, do do do. Schoyer Solomon, office at David Kinkaid's, St Clair, d I DaIzell'ss Row. Schuer Jacob, Tavern keeper, Federal, At. Sehweppe H. F., wholesale grocer and Con. merchant, Lie berty near Irwin. Schwartz H. P. Druggist, Federal, At. Scott George, painter, shop b Strawberry alley and' Sixth9 d h Lawrenceville. J. R., Steam Engine manufacturers, Water, b Penn a~nd Liberty. James, Taverni keeper, c Cherry alley and Water. ig - PITTS13URGH'l1t'3U'IESS DIRnECTO. V. Scott J. E., Confctioner, Federal, At. Thos., House builder and plaining machine, Grant., b Seventh and Eighth. Thomas House builder and carpenter, d h nr Wayne,Winm, Plane maker, At. Thomas, Patent Iron Scale manufacturer b Liberty and Grant. John Co., Patent Fire proof Chest manufacturers9 c of Eighth and Liberty. Seully D. S., Alderman, Diamond. Seely Win., merchant tailor;, of Fifth and Wood. Seeton John, Coffee house, 15 Diamond. Sellers Dr, Office Fourth b Market and Jail alley. Semple William M. Co., wholesale dry goods merchants W'ood b Third and Fourth. Alexander, gentleman, At. A. M. N., d h Fourth b Wood and Smitlifield. Sepmeitz Augustus, Umbrella and musical Instrunlent make' er,'6th b Wood and Smithfield. Ser'ver David, Blaoksmith, At. $Sewell J. S. Soni, wholesale dry goods store 56 MWood Shaffner C., grocer and dry goods store, N. LoK Sharpless L. Co., Saw mill,- At. Shawan Daniel, Birmingham hotel, Birmingham:. John, carpenter, Birmningiam. Skelton, do do Shaw Dr. Robert, Second b Wood Market. A. -H., House and sign paillter, Second b Grant andRoss sts. Shaler Charles, Councilor and Attorney at Law, o6ffice 4th~s b Wood anid M/arket, d h Water near Short. Shea John, dry goods merchant, 108 Mark-et. Sheal Capt. James, b h Mrs.. Armstrong's, 4th st. Shepherd John, Saddler, Diamnond b Wood and Market:. Sheriff John, Brass Founder, d h Caldwell's Row, Third b: Ferry and Redoubt alley. Tate, Brass Founiders aind Lead maaitifaturers 3d6 bV Ferry and Redoubt alley., Sheply D. B., Stone mason, At. Shiras George, Jr;;. Brewery, Pitt st.' Olivcr P., do' do Shieley Winm., clerk, Fettermai: M"Cafnidless office, Water.ITTSBURG1 Shinn, Sellers M'Gill, Druggists, c Wood and Third. Sh6enbergei G. J. H. (Co., Iron nianufacturers, warehouse, Wood st., manufactory, N. L. Peter, gentleman, N. L. John, manufacturer, d h N. L-- Bchoonmaker J. Co., Wholesale druggists, 81 Wood. Shorm WVm., clerk, Jackson Row, At. Shrom S., Tinner, th b Libeity and Wood. Short Alexander, clerk, d h Penn above Garrison alley. Valentine, Tavern keeper, B)eaver road, A_t. Shouse Samuel}, steam boat yard, one mile above Kensington: Peter, steam boat yard, Shousetowln. Siddale James, clerk Pilot's Linle, d h At. Simpson Edward, Attorney at Law, 3d b Marklet and Ferry. Dr. Robert, Fourtlh near Market. Mrs., widow, Fourth, do Simmons Thomas, bricklayer, c Grant and Froint. Singleton Edward, grocer, Smithfield, b Seventh and Strawn. berry alley. Sinclair Dr. James, office 11S Liberty. Sjilwell Richard, watch and clock makler, Fifth b Liberty and Market. Slade Christopher, grocer, Liberty. Sloan Matthew; wholesale-aind retail grocer, N. L. nr canals Smith A., tailor, E. L. David, Tavern keeper, E. L. Irwin, Founders and Engine buildets, Water c of Grant. Guthrie, Rope manuefacturer, warehouse Water sto iear Ferry. Gray, merchant tailors, 5th b Wood and RMXarket. Horn, do and clothing store, Liberty. N. R., Teacher, Fourth b Ferry and Market. Samuel, manufacturler, d h Penn b Ceeil's alley and' Pitt sts. J. P. J. R., Saddlers, 130 Liberty st. John, O'Connell House, and Street Commissioner, Union st. J. H., Attorney at Law, office c of Diamnond an't} Market. J., Tavern keeper, 2d b'Wood and Market,. J,, Clothier, St Market.BiTnfivss DIRECTORY. 81 8$inthi Mrs. M., Dress maker and dry goods store, iFifth nr Market.: Mfichael, Eagle T'avern, 113 Liberty st. Royer Co., Iron and nail manufactury, c of Pennu and Cecil's alley. Thomas, grocer and dry goods store, At. W. T., White smith, 67 Water st. Mrs., Midwife, 67 Water. Thomas, tailor, d h At. Smither Nicholas, boot andl shoe maker, N. L. Smilie Ersemanl stone cutters, near Diamond, At Smyser-H., Druggist, c of Fifth and Market. Snowden Samuel, d h c of Liberty anhd Irwin alley. Joseph, DrUggist, c of Liberty and Irwin alley, b }: c of 2d and Wood. John M. Esq., county Treasurer; office Ogden andc Snowden's: drug store, Liberty st. d h At.: Snyder Joseph, grocer, c of Factory and Liberty, N. L. John, Cashier.Bank Pittsburgh, d h c of Pitt Pennw. Soals Henry, merchant, M'Keesport. Spang H. S. Son, Iron and Nail manufacturers, warehouse,, 55 Front. Spaulding and Woodward, grocers, N. L. Speer Dr. J. R., c of Penn and Irwin alley. Ingrim, boat and house painter, 2d b Ferry and Short sts. James, Farmer's Hotel, Irwin st. Allegheny river. James A., House and boat painter, Front b Libertyand Redoubt alley. Spence Mrs. E., dry goods store 102' Liberty. Spencer' Samuel,'wholesale dry goods merchant, 78 Wood. Splene George, Jack-son Coffee House, Fifth b Wood and Mark-et. Spratt Joseph, grocery and dry goods store, Federal, at. Sprattly James, boot and shoe maker, Fourth st. Stackhouse and Tomlinson, Steam engine manufacturers andc Founders, c Penn and Bell's alley. Thomnpson, do c of Front and Short. Stafford, H., grocer and dealer, 18 Liberty. Stark Ebenezerj dry goods and grocery, c of Smithfield and' Front-. Stephens Wood, county surveyor, Ewings mill, Robinson tp,.82t~ P_~PTTSBURGAi Stevenson H., wagon liaker, Birmingham. Dr. H., d h Fourth b Wood and Smithfield,!'T'homas, dry gobds merchant 97 Market. Thorn, Apothecaries and Chemists, 53 Market. Win., Innkeeper, Diamonid. Stevens- Gilbert, steai bo4at yard, West Elizabethtown. Stewart Jam:es, Manager Carpetbusiness. N. L. Alexander, Taveril keeper, N. L. John, cow and cattle dealer, Smithfield b 6th and Str awberry alley. C., Marble yard, c of 6th and Liberty. R., grocer, Liberty. R., Collector of tolls, Allegtleny Bridge. John, confe'ecionlary and liquor store c 5th and Union, Jolhn, grocer, Diamond, At. James, baker and: confectioner, Fifth b Wood and Market. Wim., Capt. d h Penn, offlice, W. H. Williams Co. Queens ware store, 2d b Wood and Smithfield. Matthew, late Recorder, d h3d b Liberty and Mark:et James HI., Attorney at Law, office c of Market and Diamond up stairs. Wilson F., Printer and editor Workingmen's Advocate, c of 5th and Market. Prestoni Co.;steanm engine manufacturers, c of 26( aml S-iort. Johnll, Painter, 6th near' Wood. James, European Agent, b h Exchange hotel.'I'homas H., Coal merchant, Saw Mill Run, opposite Lawrenceville. Wint., clerk at Arthurs and Nicholson, 2d st. Mrs., Boarding house, Water b Market and Wood. Sterrit James, house carpenter. John Sr., grocer, Federal nr the Diamond, At. Stine Francis, butchers and Tavern keepers, Lawrence. ville. Stitterton George, grocer, Birmingham. Stockton, Dick Co., wholesale grocers, 128 Liberty. Clarke, boolkseller, Market st. Addison, gentleman, d h At. Stoner Solomon, merchant tailor, 80 Wood. Straiub J, N., cooper, 3d b WGood and SmithfieldStraub J., Brewer, Third b Wood and Smithfield. Streeper Abraham, grocer, Federal, At. Strahm Jacob, draper and tailor, Federal, At. Strofforn'rhonlas, grocer, Liberty. Strutton John, boot and shoe maker, Federal, At. Stubles J;, Tavern keeper, N. L. Summerville N., Burn's Tavern, c of Liberty and Garrisonl alley. Surgeon Benjamin, cooper, Penn nr St. Clair. Sutherland H., Teacher of mercantile and steam boat Book keeping, 6th st. near Wood. Sutton Samuel, Tavern keeper, Kensington. Alfred, late Collector, d h near Lawrenceville. Sweetman Morrow, pattern makers and turners c of Ross and Third. Sweeny Hugh, Union Hotel c of Federal and Isabella st. At. Sylvey A., clerk, Frontb Grant and Cherry alley. Taekaberry Thomas, dry goods and shoe store, Federal, At., Tanner Robert, boot anct shoe maker, Diamond b Wood and Market. J. B., fReller Mer. and Man. Bank, d h AMarbury st T'1arentor T''aylor, Bonnet makers, Penn near Hanld. Tassey Clhurch, wholesale grocers andcl C'on. merchants9 2cl b Smithfield and Wood. Rev. John, d h At. Taylor Chas B., Land office, c of Diamond aild Matket, up stairs. C., boot and shoe maker, Robinson's Row, At. Shlipton Co., wtholesale dry goods mnerellalts, 113 Wood. J. ]R., merchants, Noblestown. Tener Smith, wholesale dry goods merchants, 95 1ATood, TJhaw John, gentleman, d h c Fi'ont and Smithfield. Thomas C. H., milliner andcl dry goods, Fifth b Wiood and MIarket. Thompson Burnside, cabinet maker c 5th and Smithfield. H. J,, wholesale alnd retail grocers, 156 Liberty. John, Grocer, Liberty, b Virgin alley and 6th. Thomas, barber and hair dresser, Liberty. Samuel wholesale and retail Carpet warehouse, 108 and 110 Market. Jas., steam engine manufacturer, c Frogt and Sho,t., -BUSINESS DIRECTORY..83:84?PITTSBURGH Thompson Stewa-rt, grocer and dry goods merdant, Marvchester. Hugh, steam mill, Wilkiinsburgh. Edward, Tavern keeper, Birmingham. Robert, Cattle dealer and farmer, 2 miles Brownsville road. William, grocer, Federal, At. William Fallstaff House, 5th b Wood and Smitllhfield. Edward, merchant, Wilkinsburgh. Tibbetts Dr. J. P., 4th b Wood and SSmithfield. Tiernan, Campbell Co., wholesale dry goods merchants;, 48 Wood. Michael, President Mer. and Man. Bank, d h At.'Tilfordd A. M., dry goods store c of Market and Diamond. Tindle A., saddler, M'Master's Row, Liberty. -M3., Chair maker, 2d b Wood and Smithfieldo Allender, cabinet-makers, 2d b Wood and do Minas, Chair makers, 4th b Wood and Smithfieldo -Tite Wm., clerk, d h Hay st.'Todd Robert, grocer, Diamond alley near Wood. Toman Wm., Carpenter, d h near Lawrenceville. Toner Hugh, Attorney at,Law, office Diamond. Townsley Wim., Coach and wagon maker, N. L. Townly James, grocer, Wood nr Liberty. Townsend Robt. Co., Wire workers, Market, b Front and Secondi%.'Torbet John, Tobacco Manufactory,lWVayne below Penn, d h Penn near Hand. Trainer James, boot and shoe maker, foot of Liberty. Trevor Dr., office and d h Federal At. Trimble George, Steamn distillery, E.'T. Trovillo Elijah, Sheriff, d h front of County Jail, Grant'7s Hill.'Tucker James, boot and shoe maker, N. L. James, Livery stables, Smithfield b 4th and5th. Turner J. B., clerk, b h Mrs. Matthews. Turpen John, Tavern keeper, 5th b Wood and Smithfield~ Turney Richard, Porter House,:N. L. Tustin James, Machin7ist, Soho, Fourth st. road,o Underwood Morrison;, Book-keeper Bank of Pittsburgh, b h Sweney's Hotel. J.lfrngton Thos- gold beatear, rear T. A: Hillie?s stOre, Wood' NPUINESS DIRECTORY. ncicerwood Morrison, Book-keeper, Bank of Pittsburgh, b h Sweeny's Hotel, At,:Updike Thomas B, Druggist, 81 Wood st, Upperman Conrad, Captain of City Watch; head quarters, old County Jail, Jail alley. Conrad, Tavern keeper, 66 Water st. -Updegraff Abner, Edge Tool manufacturer, c Fifth and Smithfield sto. UJpfold George, D. D, d h Prospect Hill. JUpstall A, gentleman, d h Smithfield st, b Fourth and Dian mond alley, Vanamringe H. H, Attorney at Law, office Diamond, Vandergall Joseph, Blacksmith, Water st, b Smithfield and Wood. George, Boatearpenter, Water st,.b -Smithfield and Wood. Vandervant Robert, Pattern maker, c Fourth and Grant, Vanhorn M. R, Carver. St. Clair st. Vashon J. B. barber and hair dresser, c 3d and Wood sts H, do do 3d. st, b Wood and Market. Veech James, Counsellor at-Law, and Sec'y Beaver Fire Insurance Co.; office 18 Market st, d h Penn st. near Hay. Veirhavely Jacob, Wagon maker, Grant st, b 3d and 4th.'Veitch Silas, Architectural carving, new Court House, carpenter shop. Grant's Hill road. Verner Thomas, Justice of th-e Peace, n Germain Meeting House, Brownsville road. James, Brewer, d h Penn st, n Brewery alley.'Vick C, Red Lion Hotel, -43 Wood st. Vogan Joseph, Hat manufacturer, Butler road, At. Volz Charles L, merchant, 24 Wood st. VYon Hartleben Dr. Charles, office 44 St. Clai-r st. Vowell J. D, wholesale and retail druggist, 22 Wood st. Wadsworth Newton, Blacksmiths, Water.st, n Point. Wade Major W, manufacturer, d h Penn st, b:Hand and Garrison alley. Isaac -E, manufacturer, d h Penn st n Garrison alley. Wainwright Wallace, wholesale Hardware store 5:Wood: T. B, d h.Liberty st n Fourth' Joseph, Brewer, iLawrenceiYille86 i?Jf~rP$rITTSBURGH Wallace Mrs. Jane, Milliner and Mantua maker, Diamond, At, John, Clock and Watch maker, and Jeweller, c Market and Second sts. John, grocer, Kensington. Hugh, Wood Turner, 2d st, b Wood and Market: W. W, Millstone manufacturer, c Liberty and Smithfield sts; d h Seventh st. George, merchant, d h Penn st, n Evans alley. John, Stone Cutter, Liberty st, opposite Smithfield, d h Penn st, n Garrison alley. Walden John, Inn keeper, E. T. Walder Peter, boot and shoe maker, 2d st, b Wood and Smithfield. Walker Richard, Albion Inn, 4th st road. J. H, Hat manufacturers, 5th, b Wood Market. Robert, Carpenter, Water st, b Liberty and West. Samuel, Steam Boat Yard, E. T., merchant and Post Master, E. T. s, Steamn flour and saw mill, do. Isaac, Steam Mill, Noblestown road. John, jr, merchant E. T. Major John, Saw Mill, E T. Ward Wm, wrought nail maker, 2d st, b Ross and Grant Samuel R, Clerk, 4th st, b Grant and Ross. V. A. Dentist, 71 Fourth st. Warden Benny, late Steam Engine Manufacturers c Re; doubt alley and Front st. Warner E. G. Co, Lumber merchants, c Penn Wayne. E. G, d h Butler st, At. E, Indian Physician, office 8 St. Clair st. Watts H. M, Attorney at Law, office Diamond, b h Mrs. Armstrong's, Fourth st, Watt Joseph, grocer, 6th st, b Liberty and Wood. John, Tavern keeper, 5th, b Wood and'Smithfield. Watson Robert, Attorney at Law, 4th st, d h head of 7th st Andrew, gentlemain, b h Grant's Hill above 7th st. George, Alderman and Attorney at Law, d h and offlee c Liberty st and Cecil alley. Joseph, Town Recess, Kensington. A. A, Pittsburgh Powder Mills, 4 mile Run, Up Monongahela.BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 87 WVaters Oran, spade and shovel manufacturer, Fleecedale, Chartiers Creek. James, Clerk, d h Third st, n Smithfield. Weaver Benjamin, Mansion House, c 5th and WVood sts. Webb Henry, Tavern and Boarding house, N L. Weeks Elizabeth, Emmett House, 83 Front st. Joseph, grocer, N. L. Weitz C, Grocery and Coffee House, 7th st, b Coal Lane and Grant. Weightman Win, Tavern keeper, c 2d and Ferry sts. PWeldon and Magee, Franklin Coffee House, 5th st, b Wood and Market. IWells W. G, Musical Fund Hall, Penn st, b St. Clair and Irwin. UWelsh Joseph, Recorder of Deeds, office Diamond. Westenburgh Dr. Charles, Butler st, At. Westervelt Abraham, Venitian Blind manufacturer, 2d st, b Wood and Smithfield, and Fourth b Smithfield and Cherry alley. Westerman James, Hose manufacturer, Front st, b WVood and Market. James, d h1 At. Weymnan Lewis, Tobacconist, Federel st, At. George, do c Smithfield and Diamond al. Wheler W. B, agent, Shakspeare House, St. Clair st. Wheeler John C, River Blacksmith, c Penn and Wrater sts. WiThite John, Clerk, d h Third st, n Grant. John, Lumber merchant, Penn st n Point. John, grocer and tavern keeper, Penn st, n Point. D. N, Book and Job Printer, Diamond. George R. Co, Dry Goods merchants, 76 Market. Thomas, Deer Inn, Butler st, At. Hamilton, Cabinet makers, Diamond At. hVitaker WFm, Merchant Tailor, 2d st, b Grant and Ross, J, Postmaster and Inn keeper, Mifflin tp. 7 miles on lower Elizabethtown road. Vhiggams Amos, Doot and shoe maker, M'Master's row, Liberty st. WFhitehead, Ihmsen Co, manufacturers of Flint Glass and Black Bottles, etc, 25 YWood st, /)'hitfield N, Tavern keeper, horse boat ferry and coal metchant, BirminghamSrTOiR~ OV PiTTSBr G1s-, X gentleman told me, the Allegheny had within thirty years of his memory, carried away one hundred yards. The place, I believe, will never be very considerableo'" If Mr. Lee could. now visit the valley of the head of' the Ohio, he would find herei a free white population exceeding that of the six largest cities and towns in the Old Doiminion. The appearan.ce of Pittsburgh at that time, was not such as would excite extravagant expectationsd A small town, composed of two or three brick redoubts, converted into dwelling houses, and some forty or fifty round or hewn log buildings, inhabited principally by poor mechanics and laborers, would have a very discouraging aspect to the eye of a Virginia gentleman, who had visited London, Paris, and Madrid. But those mechanics and laborers were free, had the directions of their own exertions, were industrious, were striving for the advantage of themselves and their offspring, and the possession and enjoyment of the produce of their own labor were secured to them by equallaws. These circumstances aided by the natural advantages of this situation, in less than fifty years, converted a village of a few petty log houses, into a large, wealthy, and rapidly increasing city. Discouraging as were the appearances of things in 1784, yet in 1786, John Scull and Joseph Hall two poor but enterprising young men, boldly determined to risk their little all in a printing establishment here, and on the 29th of July, of that year issued the first number of the Pittsburgh Gazette. The publication of a paper, by disseminating information, and attracting attention to the place, no doubt contributed to the growth of tle town; it therefore deserves to be mentioned as one of the causes of the rise of a frontier village to a great city. About this time the tide of emigration -from Pennsylvania and Virginia to Kentucky commenced, and in its progress it contributed to the advancement of the place, not only by leaving portions of the funds of the emigrants, in exchange for the means of transportation and supplies, but by occasionally leaving here some of the emigrants themselves. The Indian wars, too, which raged on our Northern and Western frontier, until Wayne's treaty, in 1795, by collecting here large bodies of troops, thus creating a demand for the produce of farms and shops, contributed greatly to the prosperity and growth of our town. On the 24thfSeDptemWhittei: Join, dry goods merchant, 76 M arke"t' ti Thitehead T T, Glass manufacturer,'d h -3 st, b Grarni and Cherry alley. tVhitmore C P, manufacturer, d h Irwin's row Liberty- st oelf, Hardware mnerchants, c Liberty and S,; Clair sts.Whitesides, Campbell Co, Com and For merchants, 47 Front St Wickersham Isaac;- Steam Saw- Mil-l and wire mill, Penn sto below Marbury, Warehouse, Market, b WVater and Front, Wightman -William, boot and shoe maker, N. L. Willhelms Mathlias, Tavern keeper, 3d b WVood and Market Williams Rev. SamuLel, Minister of First Baptist Church: d h Grant, b Second and Tlhird. W. H. Co., Queensware, Glass and China, warehouse, 2d b Wood and Smithfield. Robert, groce'r, Smithfield b Front and Second. S, L., P1rinter and-'boarding house, c of Penn and Irwin's alley. Thomas, Atiorney at Law, office Fourth b Market and - Ferry. Walter- Turner, Second b M;arket anld Wood. Robert, Engineer, c., Blackstock, Bell Co's,% Cotton Factory, At. Wilsoni James, Shakspeare House, St. Clair st, opposite Exchange. - Pleasure grounds, E. L. Francis, Innkeeper, 9t miles Frankstown road. W. D., Editor Pennsylvania Advocate and Daily Adi vertiser, Tlhird near Wood.. Z., Stea-a Flour mill, near Elizabethtowin. James, Tavern keeper, Fairview, 10 miles up the Allegheny river. Mrs,, Boarding house, Front c of Ferry and Liberty. V. Son wvholesale grocers, Fourth b'Wood aind Smithfield. Williaam, Clerk of Court Quarter Sessions, office! Diamond. Fullerton, Segar manufacturers, c of Liberty and Smithfield. Booth, grocers, Dalzell's Row, eC of Lberty amdL Strawberry alley.S9 DU nINESS DIRECTORi. Wilson W. J., Carpet warehouse, b h M'Kibbin's Hotel. Rush, Hat manufacturers, 72 Market. J. Co., do c of Wood and Diamond alley. Dr. R., East Liberty. James, grocer, Isabella st. At. Wirtz Atchinson, grocers, bakers and confectioners, St. Clair st. Wilkins David, Freighter, At. Wm. Esq. late Ambassador to Russia, d h near Lawrenceville. Wilkinson King, grocers and dealers in produce, Liberty near Wood. M'Masters, Hat and Cap store, 96 Market. James, grocer, Smithfield b Front and Second. Willock John, Trrader, d h Ferry b Second and Third. Wiley Davis, Copper, T irn and Sheet Iron workers, 3d b WV,ood anld Market. Stelphn, Col mrerich ant, Arthursville. Winebiddle Philip, Farmer, near E. L.' ViiS_hiddlo Convrad, geilen!maal, do WSTinter U-ienrSy,' ave-n keeper, ILawrenceville.'Wiiegley H N., Justice, Diamond, At.'%Volf D1i.., Biv'ui,ol'hamo'WVoodls f'trs, S arah, -ali.-keer, 3 m;-les, Becaver -road. Johl,1 StLeax b ioat Capt. 2 do do. WVilson Co., Carpiet warehouse, Nlood b Firont joseph, Farther, 4 1-2 miles Brownsviile road. 1 r. WN., d h- near Lawrenceville. 8-ai,-i.e!l Plasterer, c of Seventh and Cherry alley..1VWoodson LewTis, barber and Ihair dresser, Liberty, opposite vellt flt. ol svr i, Stitone mas0n, E. L. i':tfodwel Ansclr,utz Cabinet makers, c of Fourth and'ray Dr. l{obe't, [f Water near Wood. Vrenshal J. F. Esq., otIec Burke's Buildings, first floor, lef, Tourth st. d h c Water aund Short. AM'Cormick Co., Iope Cotton Factory, At. Wrig't Samuel, grocer and provision merchant, c of Severnt and ('Coal Lane. Robert, Plasterer, Penn st. N. L. HI- 90 PITTSMU~GH BUSINESS DUIRECTO.t Wright John, Plasterer, d h near Minersville. Wylie Andrew jr. Esq., A-ttorney at Law, office, 3d floorf right,. Burke's Buildings, Fourth st. Wynne Thomas, North Ward Hotel, St, Clair st. near AIlegheny bridge. Yore Patrick, Tavern keeper, N IL. York Wm., do c of Second. Young. Agnes, milliiner and dress maker, Diamiond alley b; Wood and: MarketL. John, Tailor, N. L. James, Tavern keeper, N. L. James, Alderman, d h and office, Sixth, b Wood and' Smithfield. Robert, Hat and Cap Manufacturer, c of Wood and Liberty. William, Leather- merchant, Diamond, b Wood and Market. Stafford, Dry goods merchant, 91 Market. Youard Jacob, Blacksmith, near Minersville. Zimmerman Williams, Turners and manufacturers,- _d b Wood and Market. TO OUR READERS AND THE PUBLICJAny leading errors or omissions that we discover in time' will be corrected'at the'close of this work.-Persons at thehead of'any public business in the city or- immediately around it, whose names are omitted in,the foregoing Directory, will be found on the last pages. In consequence of the dwelling houses not being numbered and the unsettled state of business when coliecting the facts, we believed it prudent" to- omit the names of our respectable laboring classes and young men until next spring.APPENDIXi List of Practising Physicians of the city of Pittsburg, with their places of residence, 1837. Adams Milo, Fourth st. between Market and Ferry. Addison Wmin., Third st. between Muarket and Ferry. Agnew James, Second st. between Market and Ferry. Armstrong Chas. L., Fourth st. between Market and Ferry. Black Alex., Smithfield st., between Seventh and Liberty. Brooks Jeremiah, Fourth, b tFood and Market. Callaghan Lawrence, Fourth st. between Wood Smithfield, Chaytor C. W., Fourth st. between Wood and Market. Gazzam Joseph P., No., 23 Fifth st., between Wood andSmithfield. }Holmes Shepley R., Smithfield between Second and Thirdd. Irwin John H., St. Clair street. kiwin W. F., corner Liberty and Fourtil. Kerr Win., Liberty between St. Clair and Cecil's alley, McDowell A. N., Third, between Wood and Market. Neal S. S., Fourth st. between- Market and Ferry. Pettit Wmi, Smithfield st. between Sixth and Seventh. Sellers Henry D., Fourth st. between Market and Ferry-. Simpson R. B., Fourth. st. between Wood and Market. Simpson W. A., Fourth st. between Wood and Marliet. Sinclair James, Liberty, between St. Clair st. Cecil's alley. Speer James R., corner Peen and Irwin's alley. Wray Robert, Water st. between Wood and Markert Wm. Johnston, Penn, between St. Clair and:Barker'sall y, List of Practising Physicians, of the city of Pittsburg.,. and the environs-with theirpplaes- of residence. Bartlett P. Smithfield, c of-Vi'gin alley-. Brown James, Botanic, St. Clair st. Curry Joseph, Surgeon's Hall, 9 miles Brownsvile aroad." Dale T'homas E., Robinson's Row, Federal st. At-. Day Sylvester, United States Arsenal'. Foster Thomias, Penn st. N. L. Gladden John W., Penn!st. N. LJ. Gross H'arman; Penli st; N..L? M,anmilton D., d. do82s~. 4APPENDIXS. Hannen Henry, Rodger's Row, Federal st. AtHare James, Neville st. Birmingham. Miriam Marshall, Penn st. N. L., Mowry Robert, Diamond, west side, At. ML'Cracken John, Pen-n-St. N. L. Shaw Robert, Second st. b Wood aind Market. Smith James H., Diamond, adjoining Dr. Presly's churclt, Alleghenytown; Tibbetts J. P., Fourthlb'Wood and Smithfield.'Trevor Joseph, on Terrace, c of East Common, AtL Warner E., Indian Physician, St. Clair st. Wolfe J. B., Denman st. Birmingham. Von Hartleton, D Cha., office 44 St. Clair st;I/esterbagh Dr. Chas., Butler st. At. TFilson R., E. L. PDelany M. R., No. 2, Diamond, cupper and leecher.NURSES.:Mrs. Smith, Midwife, No. 6-7 Water street. 1vrs. IHolmes, Fourthl st. between Wood and Smitlfieile-;- Kanie, Third st. between Wood and Grant. ~ Reeder, Smithfield, between Fifth and Sixthl. Xliss Em-ily iTValteirs-:ixtlh, between SmLithfield and Gr'ant r,s. Pikeerilng, VTiley street. 1-- Pattierson, Tii-r, betwe een Smithield and GrantrDENTISTS, co Blidle AV., 25:, Tiberty st-reet. Blake A., cor--ter of Penn and Pitt streets. Bryan VoW, l20 1ilberty street. Cupping aand Leeching attended to punctlually. C nrunpton WiVn;. _N, 181, Peen street. HIunt David, 7O, Fourtlh street. O'Coinway J. iB, Fourth b Market andFerry~ Ward W.. A., 7i, Fourth street. Corb'yn T. S., Veterinary Surgeon, 4th, lb Wood and Smithfield,AP?;EN eiX~ ~'i DRUG STORES IN PITTSBURGH AND ITS:: ENVIRONS. Aivery, Ogden Co., c of Wood arid SecondBrauni Reiter, 50, Liberty street. Callender Vowell,* 22 Wood, Cutting Henry, Retail, c Grant b Second and TIhird Fahnestock B. Co., c of Wood and Sixth, HamiltonD. Co., Penn st. N. L. Hannen M'Cullough, 1L01 Market st. Holmes Kidd, c Wood and Fourthn. Jones J., Liberty, near Irwin's alley and opposite ~7`odo. Miller Thomas : Co.,c of Mlarket and Diamondt * Ogden and Snowden, 1841Liberty street. Sargant John, near the Diamond, Federal st. At. Schwartz H. P.,* near canal bridge, do Sehoonmaker Co., 81, Wood. Shinn, Sellers ; M'Gill, c of Woo'd and Thirdc Smyser Henry,* c of Fifth and Market. Stevenson and Thorn,* 53 Market.'Those marked thlus (*) keep opein on the Sabbath, to furi nilT3h medicine o the sick. BOARDI NG HOUSES. All our principal I-otels, Inns and Taverns 1keep boarderst. in addition to which, the following persons are understood to -keep Boarding Houses, at many of which, small families, as well as individuals, can be accommodated. As List of private Boarding- iozuses. Alexander Wmin., Third b Wood and Smithlfield. Andross Mrs., East side of Federal st. At. Armstrong Mrs., Fourth b Wood and Smithfield. Atterbury A C., Grant b Water and Front.. Bartley Mr., St. Clair st. 2 doors from Allegheny rivero Brawer Mr., Union st. Diamond. Brewster George, Irwin's Row, Liberty st. Brooks J., Fourth b Smithfield and Cherry Elley, Chase Mrs., 118 Liberty, near St. Clair. Colaelly Hugh, Penn, near the Point..fi3t AS~PlAPEfNDrt. Coovil Mrs., Third b Market and Ferry. Cotter Florence, e Front and Ferry. Coyle Bernard, Fifth b Wood and Market.-: Deal Mrs., Carsoni st. Birminghamrn Deffenbauch, St. Clair, near Allegheny Bridge. Pbummett Co., Diamond. Divine John, N. L. Edwards Mrs., Penn near St. Clair, Edgar Mrs., Smithfield b Fifth and Virgin alley. Gearing Mrs., St. Clair st. 1 door from Allegheny Bridge;' Gibson John, Second b Wood and Market. Gilland iMrs., Diamond, behirnd Court lI-ouse;. Glenan William, N.o L. Gordon Mrs., Irwin's Row, Liberty st. Grant Mrs., UJnion- st., Diamond. Green John, Front b Market and Ferry. Grallain WTm. Jun., Fourth b Wood and Smithfield. Haufltamas Mrs., Diamond. Hetick Mrs. C., Fourth b -Wood and Market Irwin John, Hand, near Allegheny River. Jones Mrs., Fiftlhb hWood and Smithfield.. Kelly Mrs., Smithfield- near Seventh. John, Alleghenytown. Kenny Mrs., Smithfield, b Sixth and Virgin alley;. Klaver C., Second b Grant and Ross. H., Wood c Virgin Alley. Lecky Mrs., Wood c Virgin alley. Lees Mrs., 4th b Wood and Smithfield. Long Mrs. Phoebe, Irwin's Row, Diamond., Little Mrs., Wood c of Virgin alley.. Ludwick Mrs., N. L. Mrs., Smithfield b Seventh alid Strawberry alley. M'Devitt Mrs., 138 Liberty st. M'Dowell Jas., Fifth b Wood and Smithfield. M'Elroy Mr., Union street, Diamond. M'Masters Hugh, Fifth b Wood and Smithfield. O'Conner Mrs., Neville street, Birmingham. Matthews, Mrs. Water b Market and Ferry. Merryman, Mr. Second b Market and Ferry. Moore, Mr. No. 1 Hoak's Row, M5arbury, b Penn and river. Morgan, Mrs. No. 6; d'o. d d. doAPPENDI.X. Murray, J., No. 154, Liberty, behind Cooper and.Patterson's store. Newhouse, Jane, Front b Wood and Smithfield. Oldenhausen, Henry, b Grant and Ross. Ourstler, Henry, Second b Grant and Ross. Peirce, Mrs. Smithfield b Sixth and Strawberry Alley. Patterson, Mrs. Front b -Smithfield and Cherry Alley. Probart, Mary, No. 7, Third b WQod an(d Market. Powell, Mra. Hand below Penn. Richardson, Mrs. Front, b Wood and Market, Rook, Frederick G. 106 Smithfield st. Smith, Mr. Ferry:b Second and'rhird Thomas, Stacy, No 10 St. Clair st. Tindle, Mrs. Second b -Wood and Market. I'roth, Mrs. Smithfield b Sixth and Virgin Alley. Watts, Thos., Fifth b WVood and;Smithfield. Webb, Henry, Northern Liberties. Wilson, Mrs., Fourth b Market and Ferry. Mrs. Front'b Liberty and Ferry. White, Mr. No. 5, Hoak's Row, Marbury, Penn. OFFICERS OF THE WESTERN AtRSENAL, NEAR PITTSBURGH. -The Officers of tile U. S. Arsenal, at present, on this Station, are as follows, viz: Commandant-Major R. L. Baker. Captain-C. Graham. Magazine Store Keeper an(d Pay Master-Capt. J. R., Butler. 3ssistant Surgeon-Dr. S. Day. Principal Clerk--Virgil David. Principal Master Workmen: John O'Brien-Carriage Maker. Giles Bates-Smith. George Schreiner--./rmorer. Hugh Alexander--lccoutrement Maker. Samuel Garrison-Founder. -Thomas Copeland-Machinist. The foregoing; with thirty-five enlisted men, and about one hundred citizens, constitute the present force of this Western Arsenal.PITTSBURGH NEWSPAPERS AND WEEKLY PUBLICATIONS, c. Pittsburgh Gazette, corner Diamonrd and Market street, up, stairs, Cratig Grant editors, daily and weekly. Pittsburgh Mercury, corner Market and 4th streets,-up stairs, Morrow Smith editors; weekly. Pittsburgh Times, corner Market and 4th streets, up stairs, Alexander Jaynes editor; daily and weekly. Comnzercial Bulletin and American Manufacturer, Noo 67, Liberty street, up stairs, Phsllips McDonald editors; daily and weekly..Pennsylvania Advocate and Statesman, 3d street between Wood and Market, Wm. D.o Wilson, editor;. daily, tri-weekly and weekly. -Saturday Evening Visiter, 3d between Market and Ferry, Alexander -Jaynes, editor; weekly. -Allegheny Democrat and Working Man's Advocate, corier Market and 5th streets, up stairs,'Wilson F. Stewart, editor; weekly. Harris's Intelligencer, General Advertiser and Pittsburghl Prices Current, corner 5th and Market and corner 3d and Wood, up stairs, Isaac Harris, editor; weekly. German Paper, The Eagle of the West, Liberty street, No. 67, J. Smitlh, Z. McDonald and T. Phillips, editors; weekly. Medical-The Old Indian Physician Family Botanical Register, St. Clair street, Dr. E, W1varner, editor; weekly. lReligious--Pittsburgh Christian Herald, Presbyterian, corner of 2d and Market, 3d story, Rev. T. D. Baird, editor; weekly. Pittsburgh Conference Journal, Methodist, corner of Diamond and Market, up stairs, Rev. Win. Hunter, editor; weekly. Christian W'itness, Anti Slavery, corner 4th and Wood, up stairs, edited by the Western Executive Committee of the Anti Slavery Society of Pennsylvania; weekly~ Glad'Tidings, Universalist, Diamond Alley, near Wood, S. A. Davis and M. A.' Chappell,;editors; weekly.,APPENDIXo I 96APPENmDIX.:797 ~BURKE'S- BUILDING, Jocated on 4th street, near -Market, adjoining the Merchant's and Manufacturers' Bank, Offices Basement Story, Andrew Burke Esq. left sideDoctor Chaytors, right sideFirst Floor, John F. WVrenshall, Esq. Wm. S. Arthurs,. Broker. Second Floor, 0. Metcaif, A. W. Marks, Walter Forward, Esqrs. left side-R. Biddle, C.:S. Bradford, Esqgrs right side. Thitd Floor, A. Wylie, Jro Esq. left side. PtITTSBURGi: POLICE. isrigh Constable, Daniel Weartso:Constables, James Slicer, P. Do Wells, P. Quinn, Hugh Bateman. 4Captain, Conrad Upperman. lieutenants, 1st. John Clenmmer, 2d. Robert Potts, 3dc Joseph Whetmore.:iNight Watch, No. 1, Jesse Hamill. No. 2, Henry Kennedy. No. 3, T. A Havlin. No. 4, J Little. No. 5, Job Lascalett. No. 6, John Smith. No. 7, John. Davis. NIo. 8, Valentine Front. No. 9, Clarke Jewvell. No. 10, John Wallace. No. 11, Abijahl Fer(guson. No. 12, Alexander Gray. No. 13, Jaimes Stewart. No. 14, David Potts. No. 15, J. Connor. No. 16, James Fox. No. 17, James 2icCandiess. No. 18, John Nelson. No. 19, Jo; seph Sproul. No. 20, John Wilkins. The Watchmen a-re not entitled to any fees, or costs, for i erlsons arrested during the night. The number of Carriages, Drays, Carts and Wagons for -the use of which licenses have been taken out, is 180.-A large proportion of this number have been licensed and put in use at different periods since the 1st of October 1836, and have consequently had a reduction -on the mnorent of their icelnse.o i -