Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-29

been discouraging 10 the advance Of business.
The burned district is being rapidly rebuilt.
The new buildings of Messrs. Anderson &
Rupp, wholesale grocers, will cost, when
completed, $4,000. j. Anderson, Jr., the
senior Of the firm, came to the town a few
years ago with not dollar in his pocket, and
before the late FIRE he was worth 500, 900 to
$4,000.
Among the manufacturers of the town is
the firm of W. H. Hull 4 Co., maehiaists.
They have the largest machine shop in the
place, 20 feet front on South street and so
deep, and three stories in height. The first
floor contains six lethes and two planes. The
second story is used for pattern work, turn
| ing, saving, planning, &c, of wood work,
and the third story for storage. They man
faeture saw and grist mills, casting for the
new brick blocks, pillars and caps for the
windows, &c. They are now making twelve
engines for the Mecca Oil Works, six to be
set up in six weeks, and the balance shortly
after. They also manufacture oil pumps,
drills, gas pipes and fixtures, &c. Both
i the partners are practical workmen, Mr..
Medbury being mOulder.
Another of the manufacturing establish
ments are the carriage shops of E. h. Bis
sell. His. shops are upon Market street, 80
by 90 feet in size, and three stories high
His machinery is run by five horse power
engine. He makes excellent vehicles of all
kinds, and has a repository upon Liberty
street, where he keeps 20 TO 25 carriages on
hand. They have q high reputation in the
country about
Our reporter took look at the fine resi-
dences upon tbe road from Warren to
Bloomfield, Is miles, about 10 of which are
planked. The gardens, lawns, shrubbery,
&C., are fine and luxuriant. Among the res
idents on this road are Frederick Kinsman
and H. B. Perkins, worth probably $500, 900
each. They have fine residences and
grounds. 80. a..
There are six houses Of worship in the
place, some of which would be an ornament
to any city.
A look through Packard's hardware estab-
lishment will convince any one that the
place is full of energy. His stock of goods
and heavy iron was transferred for the time
to frame house in Liberty street, which he
now occupies, but in five or six weeks will
remove into his new brick store on Market
street, which is the main thoroughfare of
Warren.
The cheese house of Messrs. Parks &
Wentz, opposite, is 40 by 90 feet base, and
three stories high, containing over 1000
cheeses, about one-third the number usually
received during the. season. These cheeses
are the Hamburgh, or fiat, English dairy,
and nutmeg varieties. These weigh respec-
.;--l f-A''a Al 40 so from q 70 "a, and from
finely arranged for the business, tne V"O
lower stories being filled with racks, and the
third as a storage room. Mr.. Samuel Clark
superintends the reception and care oil these
Trumbull county coins. Initials of the trm
are stamped upon the wrappers. It requires
careful attention to preserve the cheese II
good condition. This firm escaped loss by
l the late destructive fire.
Hoyt Brothers have some fine stores II
7 process of erection on Main street, one
E which is finished. All will be three storie
/ in height above stone foundations.
: King & Co. are building a block of tw
stores adjoining, each 80 feet front and thre
it stories high. Another block of two store
a lust opposite, is under contract.
IT Messrs. McCombs, Little & Packard
Al building on the corner of Market and Maj
is streets is fine looking and substantial st-u'
D ture, 100 feet upon Main, and so upon Ma
lie ket street, three stories high. The walls al
* up, the roof on, ard the interior will soc
receive its finishing touches. Like almo
all the new buildings, the roof is timed, Il
shutters iron, and the whole fre-PrOOf. II
he stores are I31k feet clear. The two upP
r floors will be devoted to offices.
el The adjoining block on the east, so by l
tn feet, and three stories high, is owned
so Dunlap & Emerson, or JamisOn. BeyOl
IL this is the Van GOrder Block, two stores wi
the upper floors for offices.
Perhaps the best block on Market street
!. that owned by Messrs. Weeks & Patch. i
a elevations and proportions are desirable a
St the workmanship of the best. The fl
1r- floor is designed for two stores of % +
front by loo in depth. It is enclosed a
m the inside fixtures will soon be completed
The The window recesses have snowy arcl
-ry with handsome caps and pilasters. The
nd, arches and columns are neat and substant
the The windows will be of heavy French Pl
on glass.
ian In style the block resembles Perkins Bl
an on the Square in Cleveland. These subst
in tial edifces have been mostly built by Gle
I'M land artisans, of pressed brick.
fair An elegant brick dwelling has just b
will erected by John Anderson, ,Jr., of hard ,Pre'
lion brick, cast arches, stone silIs, &c. Mr..
ton ter of Cleveland executed the plans and
Why signs. Mr.. Ratlif, prominent BUSH
nor man, has enlarged and rebuilt his DWELL
ers, corner of South and Main streets, in ha
hey some style. A dozen or more business ST
heir have been built since the eOnAagration.
tiles Warren is a very fine inland town,
ring, industrious, social and hOspitable.
nifty public houses are of good character and
sstly well patronized, the town having a &
De many transient VISITORS. 1here Is hoSa
ket garden in the section. Vegetables
brought from distance and Cleve
Gov. gardener would make money here.
cred carpenter work for the stores is m
Rail- done by Messrs. Weeks & EstsP, and ref
this credit upon them. The Warren mech
Gov are of the first class.
The population is estimated t2,7OO II
itants, but including the subuF bs, ther
fol- over 5000. From the comparat lively
wires number of interments in the olsl cem'
nd 1t the town appears to be healthy one.
- BRoKE BIS LEG.-David Maho ney',
t6is on the propeller Granite State, had h
4 the broken yesterday, by stone fall ing u
~ |