.■i^ '*-, 
 
 .^ ■'■':. 
 

 
 '^o ^ 
 
 ?^'f: 
 
 \ '. - 
 
Y\ 
 
 \4'=V 
 
 .\NG5q 
 
 mkM 
 
 » T 
 
6 "^'^ ^e5 
 
 annals of history wo have no rrconl of a city 
 which has taiicn tlic lead in llic manufac-tnrc of vvt'vy con- 
 ceivable article as has the city of Newark. From the finest 
 fabric of silk to the coarse iron casting ; from the small pearl 
 ^ Imttoa to the inmieuse steam engine — all of which conclusively 
 
 proves Newark to l)e (as she is often eallclj the " Jiirniingham of 
 America." Before proceeding to illusliate the '•Successful Business 
 Men ' we would call the attention of the reader to a brief description of 
 the city of Newark, which we have carefully compiled from reliable 
 ■ources. 
 
 Newark was i)ur(hasrd from the Indians on the 1 1th of July, 
 16<;7, for an eciuivalent of f 750.00. The area of the city is about 11,200 
 acres. The name was given l)y the Rev. Abraham Pierson, and was de- 
 rived from Newark, Nottingham, England. Tlie city is divided into 15 
 ward?, and has 2»J miles of sewers, 75 miles of water n)ain, and 88 miles 
 of gas main : a Board of Trade, consisting of 137 members; 1.". Banks 
 and I« Insurance Companies; lieal and Personal Estate assessed in 1871 
 »t $8,'i,H8G,24l. In 1801 the aggregate product of the city was only 
 $1,210,471 ; to day the manufacturing business of Newark is more than 
 $1)0,000,000 a year. 
 
 The number of manufacturing establishments are I,0."')0, and 
 the capital invested $34,407,070 ; the number of hands employed, 29,147 ; 
 the amount of wages paid, $I4,7(i7,257, and the value of the products 
 over $ltO,000,000. as above stated. This is by far a better showing in 
 
manufactures than New York City could rnakc, and proves Newark's 
 claim that she is not onl,v the leading city in the State, but in the Union, 
 to be a just one. 
 
 The leading articles of manufacture are: Boots and shoeH, 
 $3,000,000; beer, $4,000,000; enameled cloth, $1,500,000; clothing, 
 $3,000,000; hats, $2,500,000 ; hardware, $2,000,000; iron, principally 
 for domestic trade, $2,000,000; jewelr}', a specialty of Newark, $5,- 
 000,000; leather, $5,000,000 ; refining and smelling, $2,500,000; saddlery 
 and harness, $1,000,000; tobacco, $1,500,000; trunks and valises, $3, - 
 000,000, and varnish $1,500,000. Steam engines and machinery of all 
 kinds are also extensively manufactured here, but like many other 
 branches of manufacture we have no figures as to the amount, but the 
 sum must be necessarily large. 
 
 The great secret of the growth and the pr()si)erity of Newark 
 is the low value, of her building sites compared with those of New York, 
 and her railroad communications with that city. There are five separate 
 and distinct means of railroad communication between Newark and New 
 York, and ninety -seven trains depart for and eighty-four arrive from New 
 York City daily, exclusive of a large number of freight trains. The dis- 
 tance between these two great marts of the United States is only nino 
 miles, occupying thirty minutes, and the fare only 15 cents. In addi- 
 tion Newark has the water facilities of the Passaic river and Morris 
 canal, also that priceless boon, an honest city government and 
 model fire and police departments; hence her ta.xes are consequently 
 low. Her streets are the finest in the country, and Broad street the hand- 
 somest avenue in the world. The population of Newark is now about 
 130,000. 
 
 It is entirely unnecessary to add that tlic making of Newark 
 what she is to day is due to its eminent business men. who by close ap- 
 plication to and personal supervision of tluMrown affairs, combined with 
 integrity and honesty (not as a jiolicy. but a jirinciple), has been the 
 basis upon which the firms hen; represented have built up their immense 
 trade. 
 
 The world regards success as a test of merit. Tiie lives of 
 successfiil men are invested with all the interest of romance. The man 
 whom the world trod upon yesterday, regardless of his merit, succeeds 
 to-day, and to-morrow, in his turn, tramples on the world, which tamely 
 Hubmits to his imperious dictation. He is the same man still, only tliat 
 he wears the jeweled crown and w iclds tlie potent sceptre of success. 
 
Ildvv tf) will liiis regal coronet and .seeptn; ih llie great themo 
 that engages all minds. The good strive for it that they may extend 
 tlieir influence in the cause of Truth and Morality; the bad, that they 
 may revelin their own lusts. There exists no "Philosopher's Stone," 
 but the secret is found in a careful study of the lives of our " Sijockssfui. 
 HiisiNRss Men," and nowhere bett(!r illustrated than among the eminently 
 Buocessful business hous(!S of the beautiful city of Newark. 
 
 Every house we illu.strate in this work wijl be readily recog- 
 nized as the representative of its particular class, and many of them are 
 wearing the crown and wi(;lding the golden sceptre of success, with 
 which their own efforts have invested them, with a commendable meek- 
 ness, for the good of themselves, their fellows, and the great cause of 
 human progress; and although some here represented have not yet 
 grasjjed the golden sceptre, yet they are far up the rough and rugged 
 roud of fortune, where tnivclcrH nre few. 
 
 T. C. V. 
 
 The Pul)lishers hereby return th<!ir thanks lo those gentlemen 
 who have so kindly assisted them in the compilation of this work, and 
 especially to Messrs. Hawkins & Dodge, machinery manufacturers, and 
 to the editor of the Newark Manufacturer, for much valuable statistical 
 matter which appears in the foregoing introduction. Also to Mr. IIol- 
 brook, of " Holhijook's Newark City and Business Dikectory," for 
 the use of tlie line engraving of Military Park, shown in this Work. 
 
 Van Arsdalk & Co. 
 

SKETCH OF SETH BOYDEN. 
 
 HE subject of our illustration was an InTentor of the highest 
 order, and one of the great benefactors of our race, whoa* 
 memory will ever be cherished by the American people. 
 i5orn in Foxboro, Massachusetts, November 17, 1788, he remored to 
 Newark in the year 1815. Seth Boyden's occupation in early life was a 
 farmer, but, being of an inventive nature, he soon abandoned tilling th« 
 •oil, and we next find him, at the age of 15, repairing watches. His firat 
 invention was a machine for making wrought nails, in 1810, at the ag« 
 of 22. In 1813 he invented machines for cutting files, brads and ma- 
 chines for cutting and heading tacks. In 1818 a piece of patent leather 
 — a military cap-front — of German manufacture, came into his posses- 
 •ion, and he devoted himself to the production of a similar article, and 
 in December of the same year produced the first side of patent 
 leather ever made in this country. But, to give a list of the many 
 branches of industry which Mr. Boyden brought to perfection, would 
 occupy a larger space than can be afforded in this work. He was th« 
 pioneer in this country of brads for joiners, of patent leather, of mal- 
 leable iron, of daguerreotypes, and of locomotives and steam machinery. 
 He also greatly aided Prof. Morse in his perfection of the electric tele- 
 graph. His later years were devoted to horticulture. To^his inventir* 
 genius belongs the credit of having aided Newark in reaching the envia- 
 ble position she occupies to-day as a leading manufacturing city, Mr. 
 Boyden died March 31, 1870, at the advanced age of 82, and his re- 
 mains are deposited in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. He leaves a son and 
 daughter, both of whom are residents of Newark. 
 
 Few men have lived lives of more unobtrusive usefulness, or 
 been more regretfully remembered at death, than he. An elegant bront* 
 statue is soon to be erected to his memory in one of Newark's b«»utiful 
 parks. 
 
^ 
 
 ^^CHIE * ^^ 
 
 A^ 
 
 (Formerly Kitchie & Boyden,) 
 L«te n. Kilchie & Co. & S. C. Thompeon & Co. 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 fktQi]t Pkdlodk^, 
 
 ISTo. 15 Railroad Avenue, 
 
 These Locks have been hcrorn the public for over t\vent\two years and have- 
 alwaj's given universal satisfaction in every particular. Most all the principal railroads 
 in this country and Canada have adopted our Lock from the fact that they possess the 
 essential characteristics of strength and durability. They are made of the best 
 Composition for toughness and sirength, and contain no Iron, consequently they can- 
 not rust; they are in every respect adapted to all out-door purposes where a serving 
 and durable Lock is required. 
 
 A Sample liOck sent to R. K. Companies if requested. 
 
 Onr Locks vill be made to Cdnforiu to any pattern of key on receipt of 
 pamc by tuai'. 
 
Tg?^E:mi@m 
 
 IBooti ipaifiinj Tnuihincnj, 
 
 t;^MAI)K hy ~> 
 
 A/1. B. TiDEY 
 
 NEWARK, N, J 
 
 MFAdHTKER 
 
 SPECIAL IMPROVED PATEf(r BOX & C/BINET MAKERS' MAGHINEI\Y. 
 
 ?^-^: 
 
'^ ^~K8la.t>liehed;.in lM44.n=5^ 
 
 WHH ^^^''' """' 4 
 
 CO. 
 
 MANfKAOri'KKHS Ol' 
 
 'srsitir© ^^^i-.a-i^, 
 
 '1^ mil era 
 
 We make th»' grtati'st variety of any house in the States. Wo 
 •onflne ourselves exclusively to their manufacture, and guarantee the 
 qaalitj. We solicit only the trade, to whom we are prepared to gira 
 thv best priced. 
 
 108. 110 112 & 114 ADAMS STREET, 
 
 IIWAIS, I, J< 
 
 •Ol.l HlNirACTUKKUl OF 
 
 FORDS CELEBRATED PATENT CASTERS. 
 

 ' ^ mOLEf ^ 
 
 so^' 
 
 ^MANUFACTURERS OF; 
 
 qJT^C& 
 
 \^;^^- 
 
 tHHM 
 
 'km ^ 
 
 ^o. § AA'ari'en ,6ti%et, 
 
 Factory 
 Newark, N. J. 
 
 eu^ 
 
 r~^o. 
 
 m^i/ 
 
y. p. Howell &1 po., 
 
 L^ it A M'FA crritRHS OFf=^' 
 
 LEATHER, 
 
 ^Bridle Leather, Sheepskin Skivers^ ^Roans, 
 
 Harness Leather, ^Buck ^ Chamois^ 
 
 Wax Cal^\ Oil Tayined Leather: 
 
 r 
 
 
 Salesroom, 77 Beekman Street, Ne-w York. 
 
HEWES & PHILLIPS, 
 
 
 ^1^ 
 
 'm: 
 
 m. 
 
 
 btliSii*iti 
 
 ^ 
 
 /4^Mv*) 
 
 UASUFACTUHKliS OF THE MOST IMI'liOVKD 
 
 HIGH AND LOW P1|ESSURE STEAM ENGINES, 
 
 ^-OIF" ^LXj SXZES =5i:^"3 
 
 Steam ^untps; Suf/nr J fills d' S/f//</r Ju^/a/c .}ff/r/n'/?efv; 
 
 Laf/tes, 'Planing Jlar/iines; //yd/a//lic Leier. Srreh- 
 
 a/td Drill Trusses; Mill /iollcrs; .Slu//li,/f/. 
 
 Slowei's, //'Oil and 23rass ,s/eam and It'ale/- 
 
 yalres; Sleani yVhistles of all sizrs. 
 
 HEWKS & PHrLLIPS' MACHINE WORKS. 
 
 MACHir^lSTS' TOOLS, 
 
 IPOH So BRASS CASTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 
 
 STEAM BOILERS, OF ANY DESCRIPTION & DIMENSION PROVED BY HYDRAULIC PRESSUHE. 
 
 • Water Tank?, and all arlicles made of Plate or Shnet Imr. Also a 
 complete assortiiK^nl of Steam. Water and (Jas Wrought 
 Iron I'iping >ind Fitiingw of all Sizes. 
 
 ,^^VfOVt.W EAND inATERIAL.S WARRANTED.^ ' 
 
 ^os. 437 to H9 'Ogden Street, ^^ewark, J^. J. 
 
 Orders and Repairing executed -with dispatch. 
 J. L. EEWES, Passaic Ave-, Kearney Township, J. M- PHILLIPS, WooJiiJ*. 
 
ff.S-r.yl7iL/.S-///S^ /S.f3.-—Zi 
 
 ir®r^i?i%i 
 
 -^^MANUFACTURESS OF-,^-^-. 
 
 NEWARK. N. J. 
 
% '$lml .; 
 
 m''' 
 
 U 
 
 
 ^ENJA/WIN y^THA a Co., 
 
 f-CP -^fA \UI-A CTirnRnS OF^:^^-i 
 
 ^. 
 
 .m^i 
 
lEt. J-. C3-OTJI-.3D, 
 
 STEAM FIRE ENKINES, 
 
 >~ AM> A I.I- .< 
 
 r/:.' Ihird' class Engine^ with IMPROVED 
 VARIABLE PUMP, throws an i j = i6 inch stream 
 26^) U'ct. 
 
 i)~ to 118 HAlIJiOAl) AVENUE. 
 
 NEWARK, N. J. 
 
 These Engines are used in Mew York^ 
 ^Brooklyn, J\^ew Orleans. Kansas City, Mo., Wil- 
 mington and (kaleigh, ^V. C, Carlisle, Sharon, 
 Wilmington, (t)el., CNeivark, Jersey City, Eliza^ 
 beth, Orange, Camden, etc., etc. 
 

 E. B. HOTCHKISS, 
 
 MANUFACTURKK Ol 
 
 or A-?-^^^?- H) E\s(;-R /'/'■/ /<).\ , 
 
 jSO DK.M.I'.U 
 
 PAPEFt^, F;y\NCY BOXES, PASTE BOAl^DS & FANCY ARTICLES. 
 129 & J3I MARKET STREET, 
 
 Ni-.WAIJK. N -) 
 
 ^^r<Kvt^ 
 
 
iste-^at^^i^k:, 3sr. j". 
 
 6t MAIBSN LANE, NEW WOEE^ 
 
 Manufacturers of 
 
 #iST%ir> ^^ 
 
 ^^^^ t> 
 
 '^dif ' 
 
 t^ 
 
 ^ik' £)? 
 
 t:*:*r^ 
 
 lit 
 
 
 •^f^^ 
 
 ^t> 
 
 Zinc Paints. Spelter, 
 
 A. H. FARLIN. Treasurer. ED WARD BAKER, President. 
 
0> 
 
 ^^S^^' JO^ES ^ 
 
 CELEBRATED 
 
 x';;5fc>^ ,,^^=1=:=^-. /<&>N 
 
 (im.((^ 
 
 ,1^ ® 
 
 FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, 
 
 MA MJl'A CTIIHKD FOli THE 
 
 EASTERN, WESTERN AND SOUTHERN MARKETS, 
 
 301 Mki^ket ^t, 
 
 NE WA UK, NE W JEBSE Y. 
 
 M. B. (^ANKIBUD. 
 P1UNRA8 JoNEf, 
 
 Ira Canfieu), Jb., 
 Henht p. Jonbb. 
 
E. A. pRossywAN, J 
 
 •;::^ .TfantifiirlKfer of 
 
 f isrB ft©a», mmmmk m t saeK 
 
 feA. 
 
 "T, 
 
 a^^d %m>> sse^^s^fkss 
 
 At Wholesale i<k: ICetail, 
 
 'c,.J. 
 
 o 
 
 
 (WHKATON HLOCK,) 
 
 Near 
 
 Market K N. J. R. H. Dopot. Tsfc Wkl^k Tvf . T 
 

 9:; 
 
 r F 
 
 
 JT ■«** CO c 
 
 
 p- 3- CO S 
 
 
 ^ S d 1 
 
 
 S ^^' 2 E 
 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^«^' 1 
 
 
 
 #iiii ^ 
 
 ^ ij 
 
 'BSB Egi 
 
 
 o^ IflH 
 
 1 '"^ 
 
 7^ 
 
 
 
 °y 
 
 
 \A 
 
 rt -2 V 
 
 v3^ 
 
 w .^- S ^ 
 
 > 
 
 55 t oc 
 
 
 
 
 
 ^■-^i ! 
 
 
 
 
 u 
 
CROWELL & COE, 
 
 IRON ^ STEEL, 
 
 G^'' BURDEN'S" HORSE SHOES, ^' 
 
 Axles, Whole Circle Fifth Wheels. 
 
 B&sps ^ Files, Mall&ahlQ Castings, 
 
 ^ANVILS, VICES, BELLOWS,^ 
 
 Carriage Bolts, Carriage Hardware, 
 106(^ 108 /VluLBERRY St., 
 
 Coif. Clinton SriiKK'r, 
 :^^ \ewap,k. fi. fl. ^^^, ' 
 
 JusBPU G. Ckowki.].. Jamk.-» A. Cok. 
 
Skinner, Learv&Lindsley, 
 
 /VIachinePsY in General, 
 
 2r», ?5 (k 27 Lawrence St,. Newark, N. J. 
 
 STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, 
 
 Hoisting and Pile-Driving Engines, with Fri ctional Gearing, 
 
 Derricks and Contractors' Maoiiinkry, 
 Freight and Passenger Elevators, for Factories, Stores, &c. 
 
 Shafting, Hangers, PuUiea, &c., constantly on hand or made to order. 
 
 28 
 
^ 
 
 ,^^:MMj.m 
 
 
 Lister Brothei^, 
 
 MANUKA CTURKRS OF 
 
 IJefiiiei't^' SiliiUkl Cllki'coal, 
 
 ^' me.^ 
 
 BONE MEAL, BONE FLOUR, 
 
 A.VD 
 
 FRESH BONE SUPEP^PHOSPH/TE OF LIME, 
 
 Bone Ash, Tallow, Glue, Glue Substitute, &.c. 
 I'tinrrpal Office and Fiirtovij, 
 
 BRANCH OtFlCE 
 
 159 FROHT STREET, N. Y, 
 
HE illustration given on page thirty, of the Passaic Carbon Works, 
 represents the largest and most extensive manufactory of the 
 (q^-i^ kind in the United States, and although the buildings already 
 ^ ^.'"'^ occupied cover a large area of ground, yet the Messrs. Listeb 
 contemplate extensive additions the coming year to enable them to fill 
 the constantly increasing demands for their manufactures. The products 
 of this firm are Animal Charcoal, Ivory Black, Ground Bone, Super- 
 Phosphate of Lime, Tallow, Glue, etc., and find a market for their sale 
 in all parts of this country and Europe. The works are situated on the 
 banks of the Passaic river, and have the facilities of the same for direct 
 shipment by boat, in addition to which teams are constantly em- 
 ployed, and the many railroads to and from this city extensively patron- 
 ized by large shipments to all parts of the country. Probably the sales 
 of no branch of manufacture in the city of Newark are as extensive as 
 those of the Passaic Carbon Works. The principal ofiice of Lister 
 Brothers is at the Factory in the city, but for the better accommodation 
 of their foreign trade they have a branch office at No. 1.59 Front street, 
 New York- 
 
Pine Silter and Goid 'J'lafed, '/ironze , JS'ickel a7>d 3Srass, 
 ■M'ifh 'PA 'I'EJVT adjffsfffhle luisfenings, 
 
 ^OR|i(AMEt(TED DOC COLL/I|S, O 
 
 Paieni Mefalic Bridle Fronts, 
 
 The cheapest and most durable ever offered to the trade, 
 
 Of any description naade to order, or estimates furnished. 
 
 W. T. & J. MERSEREAU, 
 
 Salesroom. 62 Duane Street, N. Y. 
 
 Factory, 
 
 27 B. R. Avenue, i^cwark, N. J. 
 
i-^^--^,\ •j\^'BL,j(^sji/'jyj usfiS.''-~^ 
 
 I. it, ©fismaii. 
 
 Clarence, Coupe & Hearse Glass. 
 
 O:;?:^ AT SHOKT- NOTICE. i^> 
 
 THE LAI(GEST C/RI^IAGE GL/SS W01\KS IN THE UNITED STATES. 
 
 C3:i^ALS0 MANUFACTURERS OFc^:^^ 
 
 FOR DWELLINGS, a-c, 
 
 Money OpenlDgSjStielyes, 
 For Banks, Ralls, 
 
 SEND 
 PHOTOGRAPHS & 
 
 Offices, k. 
 
 FOR 
 ^ CIRCUIT RS. 
 
 36 
 
jifEw atiffiga^ w«fi *it,t,. 
 
 HENRY ROBERTS. 
 
 _^iMANUFACTURER OF-,;;2r> 
 
 ^teel ^r(d Ifoi^ Wii'e, 
 
 MARKET & STONE WIRE, 
 
 <li right and Annealed 
 
 Telegraph Wire, 
 
 Coppered (Pail (Bail, 
 
 (Rivet, Screw, ^i^icklc, 
 Spring. Uynbrella, bridge. 
 
 Fence ^ ^roorn, (Brtish, 
 
 and Tinners' Wire. 
 
 \\m mmmw) and cut to any length required. 
 
 Ol»i»c»»tUe riie«itiint St., Depot, 
 
 ^fwarf^.J. I, 
 
^aijgwiil J||aHiitlailHring ^,o., 
 
 -MANUFACTURERS OF^ 
 
 In Gold, Silver, Nickel, X. C. Japanned, 
 and Japanned and Lined, 
 
 Also Sole Maiiafaclurers of 
 
 
 Cole's Wedge-Tongue Trace Buckles, 
 
 Jl^ear JVeir Street, 
 
 (0;;=^]^EWAEVK, J^I. ^, 
 
K.^=^MAliUFACTUREnS OF THEIRx:3-, 
 
 Latest Patent Improved 1S63. 
 WARRANTED TEE BEST IN THE WORLD. 
 
 Of every description. 
 
 Office and Salesroom, 
 
 Mew g0rh. 
 
 MANUFACTOKY, 
 Cor. Bank, Silk & Henry Sts., Newark, N, J. 
 
^e^ork^t^f^"^ IVor^^ 
 
 42 Mechanic Strcetji 
 
 L. J%.. JS^jviiTH, Fropi-ietoi-. 
 
 PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO 
 
 (^^STE/M FlIjE EHGINES,-'^^ 
 
 SADDLERY HARDWARE, 
 
 /?yl// ROAD CAR WORK. &c.. 
 
 W^p wbW- ® f f If ii S ilitf SBifipf *. 
 
 •..■•j,--^ W* ^ si/» 
 
 Cli^MAKKS A SPKCIALTY OFt;^;^:^ 
 
 fPLUM^BhyRS' MATECklAL, ALE (PUMfPS. 
 SO^bA FOUJ^TAIjNS,,&^c. 
 
 Licensed by the United Nickel Co.iipany of New York. 
 
<« 
 
 ^,*\us & mNoe^^^ 
 
 -^^^^^ 
 
 ^4- 
 
 < ^z^ tfTtolerale .ytanufaelurert of^^^-x 
 
 COACH, CARRIAGE & BUGGY 
 
 lA 
 
 Track Harness a Specialty, 
 
 8^a mm&w^^ sf ., 
 
 W. L. Tompkins, ) 
 D. V. Mandevillk.C 
 
 ]^ewkl'k,^i.J 
 
H. SAUERBIER & SOm, 
 
 MANITFACTTJRERS OF 
 
 SADDLERS'. HARNP^SS. TRUNK. TRIMMERS, TANNERS, 
 SHOE MAKERS' AND CURRIERS' 
 
 f^. 
 
 r^. 
 
 ALSO MANTJFA0TURE1J8 OF 
 
 TUB O E; Hi IE B :E^ .A. T IB X) 
 
 f^ 
 
 NOXTLUTING /ViACHlNES, 
 
 No. 0, S inch ; Nn. 1, inch ; No. 2, 4 inch. 
 
 EXTRA ROLLERS FURNISHED TO EACH IVIACHINE. 
 
 Plain. Nos. 10, 12, l.->, 18, 21, 21, 27, .30, 3,5, 40, 
 
 Stmigbt Diamond, " 10, 12, 15, IS, 21, 21, 27, 30, 35, 60 
 
 ALSO CONCAVE. DIAMOND OR TRIANGLE, 
 34, 36 and 38 MECHANIC STREET, 
 
 ItP.NKT RaUKKHIKK, 
 
 NEWARK^ Ni, Ju 
 
 Hjcnuy Saukuhieu, Jb., 
 
 Thbodoue Saiikrbiiw 
 
,/<d^>,-_. pJ^Cg, ^ ,-<J^>N 
 
 /5 j^HA«™«« ^ 
 
 3e^ - ^ 
 
 Satchels, 
 Carriage, 
 
 Harness, 
 
 Collars, 
 Book Binding, 
 
 Pocket Books, 
 Shawl straps, 
 
 Brushes, 
 
 Skates, &c,, &c, 
 
 ■-^^^_M a n-ufa otjared^ by "^ ■' 
 
 JPal/wer ^ SywiTH, 
 
 No. 67 HAMILTON STREET. 
 
 TANNKKS < t'UKlKKS AND JAPAIVNEKS. 
 
^TRUNKS, BAGS & VALISES,^ 
 
 factory, Newark, N.d. NEW YORK. 
 
 The Messrs. Simon have recently erected in this city, the elegant 
 large four story Brick Factory, which we illustrate upon the opposite 
 page. It is situated on Main street, near East Ferry Street Station, on 
 the Newark and New York Rail Road. The building has a frontage of 
 one hundred feet on both Main and St. Francis streets, with a depth of 
 two hundred feet from street to street. It covers 12,800 feet of ground 
 and contains 65,000 square feet of roofing, 4G0 openings, and will accom- 
 date one thousand workmen. The walls contain eighty thousand brick. 
 The building is heated with steam, and twelve thousand feet of coiled 
 iron pipe is used for that purpose. 
 
 The brick Engine and Boiler House adjoining the Factory, is of the 
 dimensions of 28x40 feet, and contains one of Watts, Campbell & Co'b 
 best fifty horse-power engines The Mill Building is contructedof wood, 
 three stores high, 30x100 feet. 
 
"- PH J. SP^ - 
 
 o 0~^ — ^^'^ J 
 
 ^STJil^M, 
 
 J||ai(ile ctitll i}i)rniuu "^Uwt t||f0i;(|$ 
 
 Mewark, jN^. jJ. — 
 
 /l^flr^/^ Mantels, Monuments. Tombs, Grave Stones, &c., &c. 
 
Newark Rubber Glothmg Works. 
 
 T,.JOY&dO., 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 
 itli 
 
 (Piano Covers^ Horse Covers, Embossed Rubber, 
 Carriage (Drills, Wagon Aprons, etc., 
 
 Nos. 56 to 66 Searing Street, 
 
 c:r^{ie£^-n /si. wj^Jinsj^-sr.,)^ 
 
 C\ ) 
 
 IIWAIS, 1, ^. 
 
ISRAEL BALDWIN, 
 
 UA.M'r*0'i'i'K«ii OP ABii> Wnouie(»4i.B Dbai.xv iS 
 
 STAGS HEAD WHITE LEAD AND ZIHG PAINTS. 
 
 NEWARK, N. J. 
 
General Machinists & Engineers, 
 
 make to order Machinery of all kinds, Patterns and Models, at reasona- 
 ble prices and with dispatch. 
 
 (WITH OK WITHOUT VARIABLE CUT-OFF,) 
 
 from ten to one hundred horse-power, coniVtining all the valuable and 
 most approved features, viz : strength, durability, economy of steam, 
 ease of access, steadiness of motion, simplicity, and sjniimetry of det^ign. 
 
 Compact Vertical Engines, 
 
 from two to twenty horse-power. 
 
 Kimt)le in construction, thoroughly and carefully made, constantly on 
 hand. 
 
 Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers, 
 
 with patent sleeve couplings, and adjustable self-oiling Boxes: also, an 
 assortment of counter-shaft hangers. 
 
 of various sizes and designs. 
 
 //.-I LL '6' J/J TEn C r TTE 1i, 
 
 for Pictures Frames and Door Mouldings. 
 
 and other Wood-Working Machinery. 
 
 ^laJ^Sill^Va S,!);T«5?-'WAtlJJ iaBlSAt@S, 
 
 for Steam Boilers, as certain in its action as the laws of gravitation. 
 
 AI.RO, AGENTS FOR THE CELKBKATKD 
 
 Tanlte Emery Wheel, 
 
 •Sr Jobbing of all kinds will be promptly attended to at fair prices, 
 and special attention given to the perfecting and building of 
 
 In tlie use of the best tools and facilities, employing the best skilled 
 labor, and giving the work their own personal supervision, Hawkins & 
 Dodge are enabled to guaranty all machinery man\ifactured by them to 
 be of the highest standard of workmanship, and at the very minimum 
 of cost. 
 
 cr^^Wu. Hawkinb. -r, i. -^ Wm. Fo8ter Dodge. ^"^ 
 
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 KbTABLISHED 1834.<>:<.':) 
 
 *S^<^^^ 
 
 HittliiflSilllMs 
 
 ^o. 82-^ --S^- ^ -Street, 
 
 Next Door to Newark & New York K. R. Depot. 
 
 HAyjH IX STOCK A M) liUlLl) TO ORDER 
 
 §EARSES, )|lARENCES, foACHES, 
 
 PHAETONS, BUGCIES, 
 
 Warranted equal to the best Nitv York make inntyle, 
 material and worknianahi]}. 
 
■ Established in 1S44. ,r^^-> 
 
 _rSn_ 
 
 ^m^sm^;^ 
 
 M*»TTiCTO»»«« 0» 
 
 
 §LL of our Goods are manufactured with 
 ._ especial reference to the detail Trade. Our 
 new and IMPROVED LAST has met with universal 
 favor and success, and is now pronounced by ynany 
 prominent dealers to he the 'tnost perfect and easy 
 fitting Last in use, and in order to overcome the, 
 trouble so long experienced in making to measure 
 we furnish six different widths to each size, there- 
 by enabling all who keep a full line of our goods 
 to fit any ordinary foot. 
 
 Always endeavoring to keep the style and 
 quality of our goods equal to any in the market, 
 we hope to be still favored with the liberal 
 patronage of the trade. 
 
^.jm^M^ 
 
 
 .MANUFACTURER OF ^^ 
 
 
 SOl.E-l.KATHKK AND WOOD 
 
 ^\ml mul i^liitij ^ttaps in nil "^fi^utm^ 
 
 Also Sole Proprietor & Manufacturer of the 
 
 NEWPORT COMBINATION TRUNK, 
 
 12 & 14 BEAVER ST.. 
 
 NEWARK, N. J. 
 
Q SAW > 
 
 Richardson Bp^others, 
 
 SM 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OP 
 
 , [XTRIl CAST STEEL . 
 
 Circular, Mill, 
 
 I r^HA^(D, PAf(EL, 
 
 BUTOT^ :££!'£?,, 
 
 PRUNNING. COMPASS \ 
 
 7KIPTION Oif 
 
 (?(?r. /?. R. Place & Gommercial-St. 
 
,:;:S;r Established 1842 l->-o 
 
 ^ Cyprus CuPyRiET^s 
 
 IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, 
 
 qjir A c^ 
 
 Papei^, \\m\ m Saw M'i.i- f^'lAGHiNHFiY, 
 
 OK All. KIND.-I. 
 
 A lar^'c a.~surlinent nf Mill (ttariiit;. I'nlley am! olipr rmieni.s, flhe aci-niiiiiljition 
 ol til rlv ypaiB' l)iiHiue8!<.} 
 
 RUt.Il MAMIFAUTUKKR OK 
 
 KINGSLAND'S PATENT BEATING ENGINES, 
 
 Trc')innifii(lP(l nfler trial by ino^'t of the large maimfactiirerp df i)apcr «.« » decided 
 iiiipruvenu'iit ovit the I'ld nu'thud of boatin>^' piilp, doinj^ hutcr work with lens altpn- 
 tioii and power. 
 
 ONE PATENT ENGINE 
 
 of tliirty inihoH diamettr is capable of doing as much work a.* four of ib« ordinary 
 fii^'inrK with Holli* 28 inches diameter and 30 inch face. 
 
 «n'l ptit in :il Ic sf than one-half ilie cokI of ll.e oid'iijny cii^ii.e!" iiecesMiry to do the 
 uame aiiKuiiii of work. 
 
 Have now uinvards of iiii;ety Vn;,':neH niDuing on vationn ciiinliticF of paper, from 
 wrapping to line lett(!r. 
 
 AI..SO M INrrACTLRI' a ok 
 
 BEACH'S PATENT BEATING ENGINE. 
 
 Teconimi iided to mannfaclurerB of gtraw-boaid aud straw wrappiiijj'paper ; will reduce 
 to hiilf-fslnfT rtvehniidrerl iioundi- per lii.iir ; nijiiiriu^ le.-* iIihii six lior-e power In do 
 llie work. 
 
VTIi.'^ c^- H UaHEf^, 
 
 MANrFACTUKKHS OF c^O 
 
 Enameled Carriage, Table & Stair 
 
 WOODS A HI) MAPiBLES, OlIiD SILK 
 
 I. X. L. 
 
 AMEf|li;AN ENAMELED 
 C L O TJT. 
 
 We prfycnt, on the opposite page a viev» of tlie exteniiTe factorial, 
 most of which are owned by Andkew Atha, and all of which are occupied 
 by Atha & Huguks, for the manufactory of the line of goods specified 
 in Ihc above card. 
 
 This establishment is situated on Sussex Avenue, Newark, N. J., 
 having a frontage of three hundred and twenty-five feet, and covering 
 about tliree acres of ground. 
 
 Tliere are fourteen buildings, two engines, five large boilers, fire 
 fteam puuijis, two enamelling, two calendering, and one sizing machine. 
 
 The founder of the house, Andrew Atha, commenced business on 
 this spot in the year 1851 in a small way, but year by year enlargement 
 has taken place until at the present time it is one of the largest of the 
 kind in the world, giving constant employment to over one hundred 
 hands, and jireparing for the market daily about fifty thousand yards of 
 finished goods. 
 
 The articles made at these works have achieved a world-wide reputa- 
 tion, and previous to our civil war were shipped to foreign ports. At 
 the present time most of them are consumed in the United States and 
 Canada. The present firm was formed in 1S70. Their salesroom is at 
 66 Reade street. New York, where a general assortment can always b» 
 found, and orders for any amount promptly filled. 
 
Mdltx $t "^xotkm, 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OF CELEBRATED 
 
 f^i»ie^^ "^b^^b^b;) 
 
 «na 
 
 ^ 
 
 !|o, 73 |f »• |rr5f !( |aii f^ni |vf niif . 
 
 . B. HELLER, ) 
 . G. HKLLKR, }■ 
 
 . J. IIELLUR, j 
 
 ilW3w55L a. i, 
 
 >4^^ 
 
 ^ ^ ^^ V| ^"J ^1) 4^^^ ^ • K--- fc^ ^■' tt^^' ^ J 
 
 yoe:x^//.<: jt A^_j; ^ /^^/o;!^ '' 'L^ "^^ ,-i-,li 
 
 ABRAHAM BUSSING, 
 
 35 Chambers Street, New York. 
 S. O. LIVINGSTON, 
 
 96 Reade Street, New York. 
 FULLER, DANA & FITZ, 
 
 i JO North Street, Boston, 
 JACOB UNDERH8LL & CO., 
 
 M8 & I20 Battery St., San Francisco. 
 HALL, KIMBARK & CO., 
 
 80, 82 & 84 Michigan Ave., Chicago. 
 
xiOHN -p, I^AAS (Sf pO, 
 
 ltlMiiti<« 
 
 .tarer* of 
 
 
 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, 
 
 r.. J'JC 
 
 %ai/^^ 
 
 ^ret, 
 
 JOHh B. KAAS, i 
 ADAM KAAS. ! 
 
 IIWAEK, 1» J, 
 
 ^GHASINO. GILDING AND ELECTRO-PLATING. 
 
 A.I,L OKDEKS PKOMPTLV KXKCUTED OS TlIK LO\TKST TEUMS. 
 
^Ei^ ESTABLISHED 1850- _ ^^^1 
 
 tmt\ 
 
 imifltinD h 
 
 c% 
 
 eftttinji Wor\\ 
 
 .e: 
 
 
 PROPRIKTOHS. 
 
 CC<?AI.I. (M.ASSKS () i' 
 
 I^KAD fJlJLLION AND CrUDE pOLD, 
 
 C^ AND SILVER BULLION BETINBD,^^^ 
 
 |Mo. i>^^^] f^IYER ^TREET. 
 
Vertical Portable Grinding Mill. 
 
 /'"or nil Ar/nds of Grain, Salts, ^ar/hs, Ac. 2 he Griinlinff 
 
 su7'/aces are 2iurr Slone : //te other parts are of 
 
 Iron., simple in constructioti. strong and 
 
 FREE FROM ALL LIABILITY TO DERANGEMENT. 
 
 It is well north}' thi 
 
 frtte?itioif of every pe?'so?/ who uses 
 Sffch Jfills. 
 
 THE FOLLOWING ARE SOME OF TEE ADVANTAGES THIS MILL 
 HAS OVER ANY OTHERS IN USE. 
 Giving the greatest ainomit of proiiiict for the power uaed. 
 Grinding the liucst quality of meal, with the smallest sarfaco of Stones 
 
 Less surface of Stones passing each other ; necessarily less speed rt quired. 
 Less speed required; necessarily less power used. The Bed Stone is rigid 
 
 Ipt. 
 
 2d. 
 passing, 
 
 3d. 
 
 4th. Less speed required; necessarily less power used. The Bed Stone is rigidly 
 secured in its place. 
 
 6th. The Spindle or Shaft of Knnning Stone rests on bearings, therefore the Stone* 
 can never get out of face with each other. 
 
 6th. Most simple in construction ; therefore less liable to get out of order. 
 
 7th. The Stones can be re-set when worn up to casing; therefore more durable. 
 
 8th. The Stones can be dressed and the Mill set running by any one. 
 
 9th. It is the steadiest running, and the easiest regulated Mill in use. 
 10th. The Mill is made entirely of iron, except the grinding medium ; that is solid 
 French Burr, or other stones as wanted. 
 
 An extract taken from the Record of the Eleventh Annual Exhibition of the New 
 Jersey State Agricultural Society held in September, JS69, at Waverly: "ToA.H. 
 Searfoss, of Newark- The Committee speak most highly of a I'ortable Mill, for which 
 they recommend a First rri'iniuin and Diploma." 
 
 At the Annual Exhibition ot the New Jersey State Agricultural Association held in 
 September, 1871, at Waverly, the committee hiL'hly recommended as combining all the 
 advantages to be obtained iii a Tortable Grinding Mill, the " Searfoss Vertical l-'ortable 
 Grinding Mill "—the grinding surfaces of which are made of French Burr Stone, and 
 dressed in the ordinary manner— and awarded to Mr. A. II. Searfoss a Silver Medal."— 
 Extract of Iteport of Septevthrr, 1871. 
 
 AMOS H. SEARFOSS, 
 
 No. 36/ Kniik Strnef, 
 
 MlkLWIiKiiri' AND CONsn.TINti KNGINKKK, 
 
 NEWARK, N. J. 
 
y/lENER & C 
 
 o.,-^ 
 
 .l/aiiiifucfin-ers o/' 
 
 -rce A-fj/f/j f/ —^fitfAfi-cf'tieief/ ant/ ^^^/tcinett^ 
 'fA.^.o MoU J/e/^^ei <rn</ 
 
 ^r/c/^e/ £^L/ee/ 
 
 [s^'ip'W iHl^i'}}^ 
 
 A I.I. KINDS OF 
 
 i'Ui.lSHKl) m PI^'l'EO WP,OUr,HT STEEL BITS, 
 
 AI.SO 
 
 Importers of English Saddlery Hardware, 
 
 N. B Atlenlioii is called to our new and improved Leather- 
 covered Harness Mountings, patented July 11, 1871, 
 of which we are the patentees and sole 
 manufacturers. 
 
 Illiis:i;iio(l Catiiloiriicsi Cor 1>!73 furnished on applicitiou, to the trade only. 
 
 ir§. 87 M^6bai!ii& %%.^ 
 
 S. WIKNKR.) 
 J. FKDF.R, - 
 O. WIKNKR,^ 
 
 IIWAIE. 1*' J. 
 
Q(^- CORNER CHERRY AND CANAL STREETS, ^^3 
 
 \] \\ d e f Gf^ci f ir\ e r\t ^ , 
 
 FOR MENf WQMEN AND CHILDEEN, 
 
 [l{ ALL THK VAt^lOUS STYLFS AND IjbALlTlES. 
 
 . ^ :ALSO. 50 INCH AND 60 INCH HEAVY-^:^:^ 
 
 ^S^ 
 
 H. N. PETERS, Treasurer. 
 
THE PETEg^'F'G GO., 
 
 Factory : Nos 579, 581, 583. 585 & 587 J^arketSt 
 
 GC''^' '^^^^ t|0rh* '^^v^^ 
 mtwttultil Jl|u$lin$> ||rilk anil mittl\$. 
 
 :J<> In all tlie various Colors and "Widtl:.s. -;< 
 
 Table Covers and ^Prints. 
 Imitation Woods. 
 
 In: itation Ma roles, 
 
 Stair Oil Cloths, &c., c^r. 
 
S. E. TOMPKINS. 
 
 SAM'L E. TOMPKINS & CO., 
 
 268 <S: 270 Market Sir cot, 
 
 UNIVERSAL TREE, N.). 1. 
 
 HAYD3EN & TOMPKINS, 
 
 HKKKMAN STKHET, .NEW YOIJK. 
 
. S. K. TOMPKI>fS, 
 
 SAMX E. TOMPKINS & CO.. 
 
 268 & 270 Market Street 
 
 NEHAJtiK, JV. J. 
 
 KNQLISH KXPRJKSa TBHR. No. - 
 
 HAYD£N & TOMPKINS, 
 
 79 BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK- 
 
S. K. TOMI'KIX- 
 
 I". IIAYDEN. 
 
 SAM L E. TOMPKINS & CO., 
 
 268 & 270 MARKET STREET. 
 
 HAYDEN &L TOMPKINS, 
 
 71) UHKKMAN b'ri{i;i:T. NEW YORK. 
 
S. E. TU.MPKINS. 
 
 SAML E. TOMPKINS & CO.. 
 
 2(iS ,1 '^70 MARKET STHKKT, 
 
 NEWARK, N. J. 
 
 JAl'AXNK!) GKKAT VVESTF.HN TI{!:K, No. li. 
 
 "^ ^^'vi&^^^^v 
 
 BOSTON PATTEK.X Tl'HHKT. No. 3:;;!. 
 
 HAYBJEN & TOMPKINS, 
 
 BEEKMAN SFHEET. >'EVV Y()]{K. 
 
 77 
 
S. E. TOMPKINS P. HAYDEN. 
 
 Nos. 268 & 270 Market Street, Newark, N. J. 
 
 Mannfactnrers of and Dealers in 
 
 ^Htlillerg llardwHti^, 
 
 lotnpkins' Tat oil Gig Trees, Gig Saddles^ Coach 7^/ids. 
 
 'Bolt Hooks, Te?'?'e/s, ?n Gold, Siher, A'ickel, 
 
 Ji'ine 7 in, Japan^ted, Electro, i^c. if-c. 
 
 ills firm was fouiuleil in the ^'car 1855, by Sam'l E. Tomi'kins. 
 Esq., the inventor of " Tompkins' Patent Gig Trees," ami 
 
 '$" altliough at first tlie beginning was small, it lias now becouu^ 
 one of the largest manufacturing establishments of Saddlery Hardware 
 in the country. 
 
 Unlike many other houses in the same line of trade, they eonfiiiff 
 themselves exclusively to Saddlery Hardware, nearly all other larger 
 manufacturers and dealers combining Coach with Saddlery goods. 
 
 The introduction of " Tomi)kins' Patent Gig Trees" has wrought 
 a comi)lete revolution in the manufacture of Gig Saddles, and led to a 
 corresponding develoiuneut in all kinds of Trimmings used in the manr- 
 facture of Harness. 
 
 Unlike mo.st Inventors, the Patentee found no great difficulty in intro- 
 ducing his '' Trees " to the trade generally. 
 
 Being a practical mechanic ; confident in the merits of the article he 
 has produced : and gifted with no ordinary j)erseverance, he at once took 
 a position in the trade Avhich no adverse criticisms, or unforsecu difficul- 
 lies have been able to overcome. 
 
 Every obstacle tiirown in his way by llicsc intcn stcd in keeping his 
 "Trees'' out of the market, only seemed to develoji and intensify his 
 ability to meet and overcome them. His energy ami power of endurance 
 seemed to be almost unlimited, and no effort looked too great for him to 
 make in his attention to demonstrate the luactibilitv of bis invention. 
 
Such a man, moved by a true purpose, and accompanied witli sucli 
 ♦nergy was bound to succeed, and it was but a short time before tlie trade 
 g(>neral]y admitting the merits of his " Trees " commenced to adapt hii 
 improvement ; and to-day, from small beginnings, we now see a businesg 
 of very large proportion, and there is scarcely a connnunily, either in 
 the States or the Canadas, in which the name of "Tompkins," is not as a 
 " household word " in the Saddlery Hardware trade ; and wherever known 
 it is acknowledged that in all that pertains to his especial branch of 
 Lu£:ne?s. he is the recognized leader. His fertile brain is constantly 
 producing new ideas, and so maintaining the lead which he has obtained. 
 Several imitations of his " Trees," have been presented to tl:c trade, Lul 
 invariably they have been based upon the peculiarities of his invention, 
 and up to the present time the mkiuts of his "Tree," have enabled 
 liim to distance all competition : and by this means endeavoring to avoid 
 all suits at law. he has kept beyond all efforts at successful rivalry. In 
 the Spring of 18(i4, Pktek Hayden, Esq., of New York, (a name univer 
 tally known and respected in the Saddlery Hardware Trade,; becom* 
 interested with Mr. Tompkins, and since that time the linn has be en 
 recognized as one of the chain of " EIayden " houses, wliicli arc to ha 
 found m nearly all the large cities of the Union. The capital and influ- 
 ence thus added to the genius and energy of tlic inventor, gave a new 
 impetus to the business, and from that time its growth has been of a very 
 rapid character. 
 
 At the present time it is divided into thtxe branches and conducted 
 at three different places; at the same time, each branch is under the 
 •upervision and control of the active partner of the house, ilr. Tomi'- 
 KiNs, and all have sprung from the original firm as tirst established lu 
 this city. 
 
 Its principal manufacturing branch has been located at Ussining, 
 N. Y., on the Hudson river, where it has all the advantages of river and 
 railway communication. Mr. Tompkik.s gives to this department Inn 
 immediate and special attention, and it is at that place that the largt- 
 proportion of their manufactured goods are made. The}- emj)ioy soma 
 two hundred persons, and make all their goods from the foundation, 
 having anoalleable Iron Foundry, Machine Shop, and all the appointment* 
 of a complete manufactory. Their power being furnished by a fifty- 
 horse steam engine. All the goods manufactured at that place are con- 
 signed to the salesroom in New York, and in this city, none being sold 
 direct from the factory. 
 
 In this city they occupy the greater jiart of tlic large four story ajjd 
 basement, building located on the corner of Muikeland Ijawrenee streets. 
 
 7'J 
 
Tlie tnlire of No. 2(i8 and all of 270 Maikct street, except the store, 
 being occupied by them. In this place they emiiloy some sixty persons. 
 This firm is noted for one peculiarit}'^ ; that while manj^ others discharge 
 more or less of their employees during the dull seasons, this establish- 
 ment but very rarely adopt that course, preferring to accumulate slock 
 to discharging good workmen. This fact is so well known among 
 mechanics generally, that it is considered as equivalent to securing con- 
 stant Avork the 3'ear round to be employed by this firm. At this place the 
 finer grades of their goods are manufactured : such as very fine Gig 
 Saddles, Tompkins' Covered Trees, Jap. Seat, with Leather Jockeys, &c. 
 
 They also make a specialty of Fine Harness Mountings : such as 
 Silver Plated, Gilt, Nickel. Covered, Sec, etc. 
 
 The third and fourth stories of the buildings occupied by them are 
 used for manufacturing purposes. The first and second stories with 
 basement being devoted to show room purposes, and the general business 
 of Saddlery Hardware, of which they always keep a large and well 
 assorted stock on hand, both of domestic and foreign manufacture. 
 
 The immediate supervision of the store and factory in this city, as 
 also their store in New York, is under the direction of Mr. Joust ]M. 
 G wiNNELL, who has been in their employ for the last twelve years, and by 
 Ills industry and attention to the interests of his employers, has risen 
 froni the workbench to his present responsible position, in Avhich he h?.^ 
 tlic full confidence and esteem of the firm. 
 
 Tlieir principal warehouse is located at T.) Beekman street, New 
 York City, under the name of H.wdkn & To.mpkins. At that place they 
 occupy the entire building, consisting of five stories and basement. 
 
 Here the purchaser can always find on hand ready for sale a large 
 and well assorted stock of all their own manufacture, as well as a large 
 and varied assortment of American and English Hardware, in which 
 they do a large and increasing business, and although it is only three 
 years since they opened this house, it has already established for itself a 
 character second to none in the trade. The entire business of the firm is 
 based upon the one-price system ; fair dealing to all is a characteristic 
 which they may well be pround of. 
 
 Intemperance in any of their employees is frowned upon, and every 
 effort is made to have justice done to every one. That this is appreciated 
 by their employees is evident from the fact, that there are but few changes 
 ever taking place in their working force. 
 
 They were among the first to issue an illustrated Price-List, showing 
 the character of their goods, witii full d('Scrii)tion niid jirices. 
 
 80 
 
Tboir Catalog-ue for 1872, was ackuowledgt-dto be the most couipltte 
 ever issued, and received complimentary notices from the Harness Makers' 
 Journal and other papers. Their Illustrated Catalogue for 1873, is now- 
 being issued, and it is very far in advance of the previous year, and is by 
 far the most complete list of Saddlery Hardware ever presented to the 
 trade. 
 
 Tliis is so greatly apprec-iated by the trade generally, that in more 
 tlran one case the general details of the book have been cojiicd by others, 
 and i;i oiu; instance at least nearly one-Jialf of tlic ilbistiali'ins in aprice- 
 list issued by (me of their competitors iiave been copied direct from their 
 br.ok. 
 
 Some idea of tlie vast details of their business may be obtained by 
 reference to their price-list. It is a book of over two hundred and lifty 
 pag s, neatly printed on tinted paper, in good clear type, purchased for 
 tlieir esi)ecial use, and owned by the firm. It contains over one hundred 
 and forty distinct illustrations of their goods. It gives i)rices and descrip- 
 tion of over six hundred ((500) different styles, sizes and qualities of Gig 
 Trees. If a sample of each size and quality of Aarious kinds of articles, 
 illustrated, and for which prices are (luoted in their book, were laid 
 out for examination, it would take over one thousand different Gig Tree 
 Bolt Hooks ; thirteen hundred Terrets ; two hundred Post Hooks ; two 
 hundred and fifty Pad Hooks ; two hundred Fly Post Hooks ; one hun. 
 dred and fifty Fly Terrets ; three hundred Trace Buckles ; four hundred 
 Gig Saddles; two hundred Coach Pads: one hundred Patent Leather 
 Winkers : together with a very large assortment of Gig and Coach Har- 
 ness ; Harness Buckles ; Pad Plates ; Bits ; Rings ; Fronts, and all the 
 <lctails necessary to a complete Harness trade. The illustrations as given 
 in accompanying pages are as taken from their Catalogue, and they will 
 serve to illustrate the character of their goods, and at the same time show 
 tlie attention bestowed upon their price-list. 
 
 This house in its history is but another instance of the rewards that 
 persevering industry obtains. And it stands out in bold relief as an in- 
 stance of success obtained, not by chicanery and fraud but by strict 
 attention to business and the observance of those rules which alone can 
 give true character. 
 
 Industry, Sobriety and Personal attention to their trade, have been the 
 rules which have governed them in their business visitations, and as a 
 consequence the rewards of success have been given to them. 
 
m 
 
— y-|-^E5TABi,liiED 1842.^-^ ^- 
 
 'f)Ol!(m^A:B, SON'B & Co.. 
 
 C^^::::$^.Jfn'nf/'fir/u/rrt nf ^^-^; 7 
 
 ~ FOR Tlii: — 
 
 ^Parlor, Library, ^ining='Roont, 
 
 Ckaniber^ Chttrch, (Bank, 
 
 Lodge, and Office. 
 
 G::i5:.DEALEKS IN^::::!:^ 
 
 Carpets. Oil Cloths, Coniices^ 
 
 Shades, Lambrequins^ Mirrors^ 
 
 Wall Papers, (Decorations, &c., ^-c. 
 
 Sole Ageiitw for iyie'';:> 
 
 "llctb^i!," l||ai,'0!t vt l|ai'1 ^'I'l "'f'"'" 
 
 0A 
 
 .Mx 
 
 rnJj ^Q^ -f a^y'c r- J / 
 
 CMSO, WE MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS.^ 
 

 set in Double «ow. _ror running, aH .,.0 variou. Se-.viu« 
 
 ^i. 
 
 lUaclilucsi by Steam Power, 
 
 ^^r^M.VNUFAOTUREIl 
 
 # 
 
 y^-^'^r.nir'W-Zr//,c/, 
 
 43 Lawrence Street 
 
 WEWASK, S, /, 
 
Sash Dove-Tailing Machine 
 
 The accoiiipanyiug Cut is a representation of aMachiue long needed for the especial 
 purpose of formine tbe Dovetail Joints universally used on the Stiles and Meeting Rails 
 of Sashes. It combines all the elements of simplicity, occupies but little space and only 
 requires the power of an ordinary saw. The Machine is so arranged that but a few 
 minutes is required to adjust it, so as to cut with positive accuracy the various sizes and 
 forms of Dovetails or straight Tenons ever used on Sashes and Blinds. After once 
 adjusted to the desired form, the operation is so simple that the most inexperienced 
 person can work it. All that is required, is to place the Stuff on the table, and then 
 push it forward until it has passed the saws or cutters, and the work is done, making a 
 more perfect joint (either coped or not as the case may require) than can be made by 
 hand, with a saving of much time in the handling, as each joint (male and female) is 
 produced at a single operation. 
 
 This machine is already extensively used, and has received the highest commend- 
 ations. No shop (however small,) where power is used, can afford to be without it. 
 
 SEYyvioup>^ &[ Whitlock, 
 
 ',-^^Mantifncfurers of^^-J 
 
 Iron and Wood yVo?'kh)g Jrarh/'nery, 'Baxter's Tort- 
 able Steam I^iightes. Shafting, TullieHj 
 Self Oiling Hangers, &c., 
 
 43 Lawrence Street, I^EW/ipK^ N, J, 
 
^^,^.^''''Z'Jl''^o, 
 
 ^^ 
 
 ^Wholesale Manufacturers of 
 
 O^I^ST-OLj^SS^ 
 
 Mei}'0 fioot^ ^ ^1}0Q^. 
 
 hM.l^d2^iL§ma. 
 
 $Mwmk, % J. 
 
)r^|)i'iqg Bed l^ottoii) 
 
 Patented July 26tli, I 870. 
 
 For EASE, coMFOUT. siMi'LiciTY aud DURABILITY, wc Challenge comparisoB 
 
 ■vvith any other Spring Bed that has yet been offered to the public 
 
 for the same money. It forms a luxurious bed with 
 
 but a single mattress. 
 
 ' ^-IT 13 I^JiJIRIFSGTLY XnTOISELESS- ^ • 
 
 It is DUUAHLE. It is CLEANLY, giving HO harbor for vermin. Can be put 
 U}) or taken down by any one in a few minutes. 
 
 IT IS W0HDE1\FULLY CHEAP. COMI^(G WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL. 
 
 M(i}n<ft.irlure(l ond ,Sol(l )l fiolrsiile khiI f^eiail hy 
 
 /VllLLEN (^ ]JaCOBUS, 
 
 30 ^V^^^I^I^ STi^EET, 
 
 :aU'tt^^ttlk, ^J. If^ 
 
9 , .-^ -r^^ 
 
 
 ./0H>^ 
 
 .X)«,^^™^%fALD, 
 
 D. PRICE & FITZ-GERALD. 
 
 VSANrPACXrKKK ' 
 
 •f 
 
 I^Japans,&c.tl^ 
 
 36 
 
 5 & 367 MULBERRY STREET, 
 
 IIWAIK. 1 
 
 ^ »» 
 
'*^'^"'-, fumavV^*" 
 
 d^:::^.tf(Tfilt/i'rr/ui-erf ofj:^^_^ 
 
 ^^ffi/ If IP 1 
 
 '^^ 
 
 '^1 
 
 ilii,^ 
 
 y9^tfr /P ^r^^/7 (9/r^^/, 
 
 j^,gvV^'»A-, ^v 
 
 ^. 
 
V- E. W. ROFF, Proprietor, ^<S^. 
 
 nsr E -w ^ I^ k: , 3^. cr. 
 
 MANUFACTURE 
 
 SHAFTING, PULLEYS, 
 
 —AND- 
 
 WOOD WORKING MACHINERY, 
 
 FOR CABINET AND BOX MAKERS. 
 
 ^^PLAN1HGMI1J,S,^; 
 
 SASH AND BLIND MACHINERY, MOULDING MACHINB8, 
 BAND AND SCROLL SAWS, CROSS CUT AND SWING 
 SAWS, RIP OR SLITTING SAWS, PATENT 
 VERTICLE RE-SAWS, CIRCULAR RE- 
 SAWS from 24 to 60 inch, CLAP 
 BOARD OR BEVEL SAWS, 
 SPOKE AND WHEEL MACHINERY, IRON AND WOOD 
 FRAME TENONING MACHINES, FLUTING 
 MACHINES for Newels and Balusters, 
 FOOT AND POWER MORTISING MACHINERY, &c. 
 
 13S & IST Halse:k^ Str-eet. 
 
Wholesale Msnufactufers of- 
 
 ■GE^'TLEMEjY'S JJ^'v 'BOYS'-^ 
 
 Fine Hand-Sewed' 
 
 
 NEWARK.N.J 
 
 Ho. SOI Market Street 
 
 M. B. Canfiei.o, 
 Ika Canfield, Jk. 
 
 Phineas Jonbs, 
 H. P. Jones. 
 
SyVlITH &[ ToWNLEY, 
 
 Late C. \V. BADGER & CO., 
 
 VHOIESAIE DRUKGISTS, 
 
 AND DEALERS IX 
 
 CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, 
 
 PAINTS, OILS, 
 
 manufacturers' supplies, 
 
 861 Broad Street, 
 
 (Opposite Fair Street,; 
 
 rM.'?™:- NEWARK, N.J. 
 
<3::^CHARTERED IN 1811.:^::^:; 
 
 Office-741 & 743 Broad Street, 
 
 NEWARK, N. J. 
 
 ASSETS, ----- §500,000.00. 
 
 wnet .,=^ctfyi .J^JUoMe'ctX. 
 
 Policies issued for one, three or five years on 
 either Mutual or Non-Participating Plan, 
 at as Low Rates as will prove advan- 
 tageous to the Insured and 
 the Company. 
 
 li, .=:^'n4-tttan.ce «a c^Jt>€-J^/iec(€MlCit ^=^ o iicttea. 
 
 CEPHAS M. WOODRUFF, Prcsitleut. 
 
 JOHN J. HENRY, Secretary. 
 
JKjAZl Y 
 
 IEF\SON 
 
 Pp,o, 
 
 iFiisrE-r^:^ 
 
 
 ^7 
 
 ^^^.^^iipl^ef^ & ^t\#^^' 
 
 ^i^> 
 
 ST/lTIONEItS k BLAHK BOOK MAN.UF>CTUI|EI[S, 
 
 No. 186 Market Street, 
 
 AMZl P1E[\S0N, 
 CHAS, L, PlEl^SON. 
 
 HE^kRK, N. J. 
 

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