Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-18
For the Leader
Warren BusIuess Houses.

features Of this town some few omissions oc-
CURED. The new brick blocks alluded to
were built of Cleveland brick by Cleveland
masons' The fronts are composed of hard
pressed brick, which were laid in white NOR
tar and marble dust finish: The large block
at the corner of Market and Main streets is
owned by McCombs & Smith. The earpen-
ter and joiner work on most of the buildings
was executed under the supervision Of the
Messrs. Weeks Ernest of Warren. The
remark in regard to the cheese in Parks 4
| Wentz's warehouse should have read that
the initials of the makers names wero
branded on the coverings, instead of the re-
ceivers.
Mr.. E. II. Allison, Main street, has been
engaged in the manufacture of saddlery,
harnesses, &C., for over twenty years. He
usually has stock valued at 81, 900 on hand
to fill orders promptly with. BE employs
eight o. Ten GFst class wUrkruvIf.
Jameson & Co., Market street, deal large
ly in tin and sheet iron ware, and menufac-
ture variety of stoves and castings. They
will remove into their new block on Market
street by the lst of October. Their foundry
is located on Canal street, seven workmen
being employed there:
The carriage mandatory of Messrs. Daw-
son & simms is upon Canal sreet. 1t is two
stories in height, and nine workmen are
here employed, including the partners, who
are both practical mechanics. All styles of
open and top buggies, sulkies, rOckaways,
trottlng wagons, gazelles, and heavy team
wagons are made here.
NJ. B. Taylor's forwarding and commits
sion house is located upon the corner of Ca
nal and Main streets, fronting the Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio Canal. The upper portion
of the building is used as a cheese ware
house.
Messrs. McCombs & Smith have a conve-
nient house on Canal street fronting the Ca
nal. In it are many thousand of Trumbull
county cheeses, which are shipped to st.
Louis, New Orleans, and all over the North
west, the cheese being purchased by contract.
3. W. Kimball is foreman of the house, hav-
ing, five assistants in receiving, caring for,
and shipping the cheese.
Ne Ssrs. Andrews & Wick have cheese
in TayIcr's warehouse. They have on hand
at this tim G over ten thousand English dairy
chesses.
G. o. Grisw9ld manufactures linseed oil at
the Warren Steam Oil Mill, which is 40 by
so feet in size, three and half stories high,
with a fre-proOf warehouse adjoining Az IT.
square and three stories high. The engine
room is of brick, and contains two 5O-horse
power stationary engines, which run all the
machinery of the mill. The first story is
used for receiving the oil, and the others for
machinery, the oil and seed being stored in
the warehouse. Four hydraulic presses Of
800 tons capacity produce 400 gallons of lin
seed oil per day, and consume from $4,000 tc
to 10000 bushels of seed per annum. The
mill has a capacity for manufacturing twice
that amount when full force is employed, Ol
TIVE t%es13sss ssta men. qf ha9as of Fhs eEeFage g. force
course they manufacture large amount
sells readily.
The lumber establishment of Ed'wart
sp ear & Co., No. Canal street, is well fur
mis- he'd with superior machinery for the pro
due tion of rough and dressed lumber, floor
ing, siding, doors, blinds, sash, shingles, lat
&C., enabling the firm to sell at low prices
The works are run by one 5O-hOrse powe
engine, rs workmen being employed. Tn
mill is 40 by 81 feet in size, and three storie
high. The first floor is used for planning
second for saving and planning choice lumber
and the third for finishing. By steam az
paratus water is elevated to each story, an
can food the whole building in five minute
in case of FIRE. The mill is also provide
with outside scaling ladders, by which
large force of men could mount the roof {
short notice. The works are also fully il
sured. Parties entrusting lumber to the
care can therefore feel safe about it.
Reuben Miller's mandatory OfstOn ewar
pumps and water pipe, is upon South stree
north of the new covered bridge. His sto'
of jugs, jars, crooks, &c, is large. .
Messrs. Loveless & Haymaker's msnufa
tory of stone pumps, water pipe and ston
ware, is upon South street, west of the ne
bridge. This firm are building stone xii
and otherwise enlarging their works.
f their water pipes rubber packing is PlAe
between the fanges of the pipe, which q
f then fastened together with iron bolts. T
i piston chamber is glazed, making the mat:
# ed stone pumps very durable and useful.
l. The firm have disposed of 1,2OO pumps dr
r ing the past season, and were shipping
more when we called on our tour of in,spt
=, ten.
q John Roberts, engine builder, is lOcat
= upon Water street, north of the bridge.
: runs FIVE lathes and two planes, and is n'
busy preparing two new engines, with Puml
. drill jOints and machinery for the Oilregi
i of MADAM Maooo