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LIBRARY
OF THE
PHILADELPHIA
MUSEUM
OF ART
AMER F 158.2 P54 1823
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/philadelphiadire 1823phil
THE
Philadelphia Index.
OR
DIRECTORY,
FOR
1822:
For Corrections and Removals, see yellow paper.
WITH OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION.
BY ROBERT DESILVER.
L
Published and for sale by the Editor, 110 Walnut street, and by the principal Booksellers of the City.
Price to Subscribers, $1.50.
THE
Philadelphia Index.
OR
DIRECTORY,
FOR
ir
1823:
CONTAINING THE
Names, Professions, and Residence,
OF ALL THE
HEADS OF FAMILIES AND PERSONS IN BUSINESS
OF THE
CITY AND SUBURBS,
WITH OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION.
BY ROBERT DESILVER.
Published and for sale by the Editor, 110 Walnut street, and by the principal Booksellers of the City.
Price to Subscribers, $1.50.'
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE Editor tenders his thanks to those Citizens who have patronized this Directory, and assures them that every exertion has been made to render it complete.
The Directory commences with the "Annual Adver- tiser," and the arrangement of the names is very much improved. The reader is requested to make himself ac- quainted with " Directions to the Reader," as soon as pos- sible, as it will make every part clearly understood. A complete list of streets, &c. and public places follow the names.
The additional matter, after the names, consists of the Constitutions of the United States and Pennsylvania- Members of Congress-Government of the United States and Pennsylvania-Ministers and Consuls-Post Office Establishment-Courts of the United States and Pennsyl- vania-and a List of Public Institutions and Societies, alphabetically arranged, besides a variety of other useful information, particularized in the " List of Contents."
Notwithstanding all the attention given to this Direc- tory, some errors no doubt exist; for which the clemency of the public is solicited. Every well informed person must be impressed with the impossibility of bringing for- ward a work of this kind entirely free of errors. The taking of the names was commenced in August, 1822, and it is hoped no person who may have changed his residence since that date, without giving notice thereof to the Edi- tor, will censure him, as communications appeared in dif- ferent Newspapers requesting such to send him their ad- dresses for correction, the frequency of removals render- ing it impossible for the Editor, without such notice, to make a correct return.
The mammoth task of taking all the names of families and persons in business, residing in the City and Liberties of Philadelphia, requires a deal of perseverance and inge- nuity to obtain the necessary information ; as some per- sons entirely refuse to answer our queries, others must be
iv
TO THE PUBLIC.
waited upon at some suitable hour, some houses are closed, many surnames of different orthography sounding alike, and the information obtained being often vague and incor- rect. Many cannot spell their names ; some cannot speak English ; a number are so fearful of being found that they give wrong names, thinking us collectors of taxes or mili- tia fines, while others, in reply to our questions, tell us to " find out by our learning." Much of the information to be had from servants only, with other difficulties, to say nothing of the expense before the receipt of a dollar on account of the book. Some persons complain of the price, but when they are informed that the price of the New York Directory, containing much less matter, is considera- bly higher, it is hoped there will be no further complaint- to those who think we are not paid enough we tender our thanks.
If no Directory was published for two years, there would be no calculating the value of time lost in searching out the residence of individuals, which we hope will be obviated by the present publication.
If the Editor is sufficiently encouraged, he will repeat the publication of the Directory annually ; and as by expe- rience, it is now reduced to a certainty, Philadelphia can- not support a competition in this business, he thinks it not unreasonable respectfully to solicit his fellow citizens for their undivided patronage so long as he gives satisfaction, which he will endeavour to do. He makes this seemingly unreasonable request, as a divided patronage would pro- bably oblige him to relinquish his intention to continue the work.
The Editor also begs leave to apologise for the late ap- pearance of the Directory for the present year, arising from circumstances not within his control; he intends that it shall in future appear in January of each year.
ROBERT DESILVER, 110 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
February 28, 1823.
ROMAN CEMENT,
MANUFACTURED BY
GRIEVE, GRELLIER, & MORGAN,
MILL WALL, POPLAR, LONDON;
Warranted genuine and unadulterated as originally and' first imported by Slater & Co. to Philadelphia, in 1818.
The Roman Cement is impenetrable to Water, or any mois- ture, and is decidedly the best article hitherto discovered for the composition of Stucco, and the embellishment of the exterior of Buildings, as it not only will resist the weather in the most ex- posed situations, but become as hard, handsome, and durable as Portland Stone.
Walls in damp situations, and arches of vaults covered with this Cement, will effectually exclude Water, or any other moisture. For the building of Tanks, Cisterns, Vats, &c. &c. it is unequalled, and is an admirable composition, used as Mortar, in setting Brick or Stone Work in any aquatic erection, which it unites into one solid mass, and withstands the action of the sea.
Directions for using the Cement in Brick or Stone Work.
Mix it with water to the consistency of thick paste, and use it immediately, the Bricks or Stones being previously well soaked in water ; mix no more at a time than can be used in fifteen minutes, as, after it has once set, it will be unfit for use again. A rod of brick work will require about 68 bushels.
For Stuccoing.
Well rake out the jeints of the walls, and having made them as wet as you can, lay on the Stucco, prepared of equal parts of Co- ment and clean sharp River Sand, wetted to the consistency of
B
mortar, observing to lay on the whole coat at once, at least three quarters of an inch thick, and to hand- float it to a surface as ex- peditiously as possible, as much working the Cement injures its hardening quality. A yard surface of Stuccoing will require about three quarters of a bushel of Cement. Joints may be drawn on the Stucco, in imitation of regular Masonry, and when dry, may be coloured with a wash prepared as follows :- In each gallon of water, dissolve four ounces of green Copperas, adding as much fresh Lime and Cement as will produce the colour required ; or a richer colour may be obtained, by using Umber and Ochre instead of Cement, adding a small proportion of Linseed Oil and Tar, which readily unites with water by means of the lime.
Be careful not to Stucco new work till the building is
settled.
ARTIFICIAL STONE.
Equal quantities of Cement and clean rough Sand, mixed as above directed for Stuccoing, and being cast in convenient wood moulds, will form a very beautiful and durable Artificial Stone, for Window Sills, Coping, Stringing, Courses, Imposts, Key Stones, and Profile Chimney pieces. The Cement is of great use for pointing Tiles, setting Chimney pots, &c. A course of Bricks being laid in Cement, and Stuccoed over, will form a very hard durable floor.
The Cement should be kept from air or damp, and exposed as little as possible in its manufactured state; it is carefully packed in sound Casks, containing five bushels each, and a constant supply will regularly be kept on sale, by the single Cask or larger quan- tity, by A. Slater, agent to the manufacturers, No. 306, Arch street.
Also, for sale, by
J. S. LEWIS & J. BACON, Dock-street.
MAMMOTH.
PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM!
IN THE UPPER PART OF THE
STATE HOUSE, CHESNUT-STREET,
Open throughout the day; illuminated every Even -.
ing. Admittance 25 cents.
This Museum is the oldest and largest esta- blishment in the United States, and contains im- mense collections from the Animal and Mineral kingdoms of nature, from all parts of the world.
These are all beautifully arranged so as to enable the visitor to study the objects with the greatest advantage. The collection of Implements and Ornaments of our Aboriginal tribes is very ex- tensive and interesting, and the Cabinet of Anti- quities, and Artificial Curios ties is not less wor- thy of attention. In addition to the ordinary at- tractions of a Museum, there is in this a very large collection of the Portraits of American Statesmen and Warriors of the Revolution, and of the most distinguished scientific men of Europe and Ame- rica.
The Proprietor, C. W. Peale, desirous of se- curing the Museum permanently in this city, ob- tained an act of Incorporation, by which the sta- bility of the Institution is insured, while, by the di- vision of the property into 500 shares, of a nomi- nal value, he is enabled to do every justice to his family. The act of Incorporation secures the use of the Museum in perpetuity to the city, and au- thorizes the Stockholders to appoint annually five trustees, who meet quarterly to regulate the busi- ness of the Institution, and declare the dividends to be made of the net profit. Nothing can be removed from the Institution under a penalty and forfeiture of double the value of the thing re- moved; hence donations may be made, with a certainty on the part of the donors, that the arti- cles placed in the Museum will always remain for the public good,
JAMES PETERS,
GOLD AND SILVER THIMBLE AND PENCIL CASE MANUFACTURER,
No. 65, ARCH -STREET,
Between Second & Third streets,
Has constantly on hand the above articles of as good quality and on as low terms as can be obtain- ed. Also, Silver Spoons, Spectacles, Jewellery, &c. wholesale and retail.
Orders will be thankfully received and punc- tually attended to.
B 2
eorge Millig,
AT HIS
MUSICAL MAGAZINES
No. 171, CHESNUT-STREET,
OFFERS FOR SALE,
Grand and Square German Pianos, superior quality, with Turkish Music.
Grand and Square English Pianos, superior quality.
Elegant English and French Harps.
Flutes, Fifes, Clarionets, Guitars, Bassoons, French Horns, Trumpets, and Flageolets.
Extra fine Violins, and low priced Violins, by the dozen.
Violin Bows ; Italian, French and German Violin Strings; Violin Basses, Harp and Guitar Strings, &c.
YPG W. receives regularly from England, France, and Germany, the newest Music, and is daily making addi- tions to his own publications.
Country Merchants supplied with all kinds of Instru- ments and Music on liberal terms.
GEORGE WILSON, LEATHER MANUFACTURER, HAS FOR SALE AT HIS STORE, No. 35, North Third Street, Philadelphia, Fourth door below Mr. Elliot's tavern, sign of the Harp and · Eagle, A large Assortment of MOROCCO LEATHER, Suitable for Shoemakers, Hatters, Bookbinders, Coachmakers, Saddlers, Pocket-Book, Bellows and Trunk Manufacturers, &c.
ALSO, CHAMOIS AND BUCK SKINS, Suitable for Glovers, Shirts and Drawers, Coachmakers, Printers, Suspender Manufacturers, and Silver Platers. WHITE LEATHER, For Saddlers. Apothecaries, and suitable for Shoe Linings, &c. He also manufactures, and keeps constantly for sale,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF PARCHMENT AND VELLUM, Suitable for Scriveners, Printers, Bookbinders, Goldbeaters, and for Drum Heads.
ALSO, Sumac and bark tanned Sheep, Deer, and Calf Skins, For Bookbinders, Shoe Binding, Shoe Lining, Aprons, Suspend- ers, Saddlers, Pocket Book, Bellows and Card Manufactu- rers, &c.
ALSO, FOR SALE AS ABOVE, Materials and Touls for Boonbinders, Box, Bookbinder and Trunk Boards, Sheathing Paper, &c. &c. O DEER SKINS BOUGHT.
DUPONT'S GUNPOWDER.
F glazed. FF glazed.
F rough.
N. P. O. or cannon.
F F rough. N. P. M. or musket.
FFF glazed.
FFF rough.
N. P. P. or priming.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND FOR SALE,
AT THE MANUFACTURER'S PRICES,
And will be delivered at all times, according to order, free of expense, by
FRANCIS G. SMITH, No. 201, South Front Street, and
J. HAVEN & R. S. SMITH, No. 125, South Front-Street.
N. B. Distant orders, enclosing the remittance, will be executed free of all charges.
Improved Patent Ruling and Binding.
R. DESILVER,
BOOK-SELLER, BOOK-BINDER AND
STATIONER.
No. 110, WALNUT-STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Has obtained letters patent from the United States for a new mode of Book-binding.
Banks, public offices and traders, will find it to their advantage to possess themselves of his pa- tent bound books, which he flatters himself from their general use in public offices and institutions of the United States, and counting houses of mer- chants and others, the binding being preserved clean and sound, to give general satisfaction.
Books Ruled and Bound to any Pattern,
at the shortest notice, of superior materials, and at such prices as will give his store a decided pre- ference.
N. B. A handsome assortment of Masonic Books, Certificates, Aprons, &c. &c.
Blank Books and Stationary, on liberal terms.
PATENT RULING AND BINDING.
THOS. DESIL VERS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONER AND BINDER, 253, MARKET-STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
RESPECTFULLY acquaints his friends and the public, that he has enlarged his book-binding establishment, and now carries on the business, in all its various branches, on an extensive scale. Any order for
BLANK BOOKS
Supplied on short notice, and at a reasonable rate, ruled and bound in any style that may be suggested .- He feels confident in stating that, in point of execution and materials, his work will not shrink from a comparison with that issued from any bindery in the city. The liberal patronage he has heretofore received, and now enjoys, is the best evidence of his customers' approbation. Like- wise, all kinds of
FANCY AND PLAIN BINDING,
Done with neatness and durability.
Orders from a distance, promptly attended to.
ON HAND, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF IMPERIAL, SUPER-ROYAL, ROYAL, MEDIUM, DEMY, POST AND CAP, WRITING PAPER.
BLANK BOOKS of all sizes and bindings .- PRINTING PAPER of different qualities and sizes .- CARTRIDGE and WRAPPING do. do .- American and English MARBLE and COLOURED PAPER .- QUILLS .- Fancy and common INK STANDS .- Elegantly CUT GLASS INKS and SANDS .~ Brookman and Langdon's superior ARTIST's PENCILS, war- ranted genuine .- German and English SLATES and PENCILS. LEAD PENCILS, a great variety .- Ladies' and Gentlemen's fancy and common POCKET BOOKS .- American, French and Spanish PLAYING CARDS .- Elegant American and French embossed and plain VISITING CARDS .- BLANK CARDS, all sizes.
A general supply of SCHOOL and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS .- SCHOOL BIBLES, and TESTAMENTS, correctly stereotyped and well bound, very cheap, by the large or small quantity.
* COUNTRY MERCHANTS, in particular, will find it much to their advantage by applying, as the above goods will be sold at the most reasonable prices.
BOOK SHOP
No. 151, SOUTH FIFTH STREET,
EIGHTH DOOR ABOVE SPRUCE STREET.
Theological, Historical, Medical, and Law- Books. Also, Novels and Romances, and Clas- sical Books, all as cheap as can be procured in the city.
The advertiser generally attends the public sale of Books, and will receive orders with care and be grateful for favors.
To merchants and Others. JONES AND HARRISON.
Dyers and Scourers,
No. 1022 ARCH-STREET,
FOUR DOORS ABOVE FIFTH,
Beg leave to inform the citizens generally that they Dye, Restore, and Refold English, India, French, and Italian Goods of every description, and they hope, by strict attention, to give gene- ral satisfaction, having been brought up regularly to the Dying Business.
N. B. Articles for mourning at the shortest notice.
O
TURNING,
IN IVORY, WOOD, AND METALS,
No. 63, Walnut, below Dock street.
Silversmith's and Jeweller's turning done with care, neatness, and dispatch. Graining Balls for Morocco dressers. Billiard Balls, Ivory and Ebony Screen-handles, Pencil Rulers, Rulers for Counting-houses, Teachers, &c. Tooth-powder, Lip-salve, and other boxes. With a variety of articles in the above line, by
R. B. JOHNSON.
C
HORN AND KNEASS,
No. 16, South Sixth-street near Market-street, PHILADELPHIA, MANUFACTURERS OF
Plated Saddlery,
AND
Coach and harness Furniture HAVE ALWAYS FOR SALE,
A large Assortment of the following Articles, of the best and most fashionable Patterns-viz.
Plated Bridle Bits, Stirrup Irons, Spurs, Bridle Buckles and Slides, Martingale Hooks, Stirrup Slides, Cantle Mouldings, Fancy Saddle Heads, Saddle Nails, Bridle Or- naments, Morocco Slipper Stirrups, Saddler's Tacks- Plated and Brass Coach and Gig Harness Furniture-Do. Dash and Body Handles, Stump and Full Plate Joints, Gig and Coach-Bands-Do. do. Mouldings, Curtain Knobs, Coach Door Hinges, Venetian Blind Locks, Glass String Rollers, Coach Steps, Coach and Gig Springs. Also, an Assortment of Girth and Straining Webs, Saddle Trees, Plushes, &c.
C
IMPROVED
Venetian Blind
MANUFACTORY,
No. 104, NORTH-FIFTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA;
WHERE are made all kinds of Shades for Windows, Venetian Blinds, Parlour Spring Blinds, Spring Curtains, Rolling Curtains, &c. of the best materials and fitted up in the neatest and most convenient manner
By JOHN YATMAN.
N. B. The articles are all warranted.
MACAULAY'S
PATENT FLOOR CLOTH
OH. CLOTAI
AND
CARPET MANUFACTORY.
BUSH HILL, PHILADELPHIA,
WAREHOUSE, No. 34 NORTH THIRD
STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Subscriber respectfully informs the public that lie continues to Manufacture
PATENT FLOOR CLOTHIS,
On a more extensive and much improved plan; by which means he can furnish Cloths for Rooms auf Entries at the shortest no- tice-warranted from 12 to 18 months seasoned, and fit for imme- diate use or Exportation. Viz.
Cloths to fit Octagons and Recesses, with Borders, in two weeks. Ditto diito, without Borders, in 24 hours. All Cloths not exceeding 21 feet by 60, will be without seam or joining, and made to any given dimensions
HE ALSO OFFERS FOR SALE, AS ABOVE, AMERICAN CARPETING & OIL CLOTHS,
Ingrained and Venetian Carpeting, from American wool, Hearth Rugs, Carpet Binding and Baize, do. do
Oil Cloth made on Baize, for covering Pianos, Sideboards and Tables.
Gommon do. (on Muslin wove for the express purpose) by the yard, piece, or case.
Improved Stage and Carriage Curtain Oil Cloth, equal to leather. Linen and Silk do. for travelling Coats, &c.
Hat Covers, Nurses and Children's Aprons.
Prepared Canvass for Portrait, Historical, and Panorama Paint- ings.
Prepared Silk for the Cure of Rheumatism.
Water-Proof Leather for Coachmakers' use, &c.
Carpenter's Measuring Tape, &c. &c.
Orders from any part of the United States or West-Indies sent through an Agent, or addressed to the Manufacturer, with re- ference for payment, shall be promptly attended to.
ISAAC MACAULEY.
GEORGE GILBERT
Engraver on Wood,
No. 159, NORTH SIXTH-STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Bissextile Centuries.
3200
3300 | 3400 | 3500
2800
2900
3000.
3100
2400
2500
.2600
2700
2000
2100
2200
2300
1600
1700
1800
1900
Intervening Years.
1000| 6|
(17 23|28|34 15
45|51156162
(75,9,84'90
GIBIDIF
1
7
12
18
29 35 4046
57 63 68 74
85 91,96
2
13
119
24
41
47
52
58
69 75 80.80
97
S
8114
25
3156 42
53
59|64
81 87 92.98
9|1 -
20 26
37
43 48 54
65 717682
93,99
-
4
10
21
27
32 38
49 55 60 66
77 8 88 9-11
BỊD |F| A
5 11 1629
33|S9|44 50]
61 6772,78
189 951
ABCID
E
F
G
~Days of the Month ..
Sun
Sat
Fri
Thu
Wd
Tue
Mon
1| 8115
29/29/Jan. Oct.
Mon
Sun
Sat
Fri
Thu
Wd
Cue
20
9
16
23
30|May
Tue
Mon Sun Sat
Fri
Thu
S
17
31 August
Months.
Thu
Wd :Tue
Mon
Sun
Sat
Fri
5
12
19
Jane
Fri
Thu IWd Tue
Mon
Sat
6/13
C) ~
Sept. Dec.
Sat
Fri
Thu Wd Tue |Mon
Sun | 7|14/2:28 July, April
-
-
EXPLANATION.
Look at the top for the century, then to the right for the inter-
vening year; in a line with it under the century is the dominical
For bissextile, or leap years, 'use the letter ou a line with the
blank.above that year, until the first of February.
Look for the month, 'and in a line with it under the given domi-
nical letter, is the day of the week on which that month begins:
and that column will be the days of the week for that month. then find the corresponding day at the top of the days of the week,
C 2
Days of the Week |
Tue : MoniSun
Sat
Fri
Thu
11
18
Feb. Mar. Nov.
-
FIAICLE
E |GIBID
-
C|E|G| B
Centuries.
Perpetual Almanac,
BY D. H. MASON, PHILADELPHIA.
B|A|C|EIG
· Dom. Letters.
-
-
letter for the year.
LIST OF PHYSICIANS, MIDIVIVES, NURSES, &c.
PHYSICIANS.
Aitken, W. 415 Mulberry Alberti, Geo. F. 154 N. 5t. Allen, C. 397 Sassafras
Atkins, D. 19 South 7th
Atlee Edwin, A. 180 Sassa- fras .
Atlee E. jun. 137 Vine
Bache Franklin, 163 Spruce Barnes J. 79 Mulberry
Barton W. P. C. 303 Ches- nut
Barton J. R. 204 Chesnut
Benczet Anthony, S. Third Bell J. 138 South Fourth Bond J. 120 Mulberry
Burgin G., S. E. cor. Third and Mulberry
Clark J. Y. 167 Mulberry Chapman N. 9 York Build- ings. Walnut ab. 7th street Coates B H., N. W. corner Front and Walnut Cohoun S. 6 Sansom street Condie D. F. 99 S. Fifth Connell T. 87 Mulberry Conover S. F. 141 S. Fifth Coxe J R. 8 York Buildings Currie W., N. W. cor. Pine and Front
Dewees Wm. P. 6 York Buildings
Duffield Wm. B. 198 Spruce Eberle J., S. W. cor. Sixth Horner Wm. E. 183 Chesnut and Sassafras Howell E. Y., N. 10th
Ellis B. 72 N. 9tí
Durkee J. Chesnut ab. 8th, North side
Einlen J. cor. 7th & Mul- berry
Flagler G. 208 S. Fifth
Freeland 280 N. Second Fox S. M. 37 Chesnut
Gallagher D., S. Fifth corn, Library
Gebhard L. P. 118 Sassafras Gibson W. Chesnut ab. 7th South side
Green J., N.E. cor. Wood and Fifth
Burden Jesse R. 95 S. Third Griffith R., E. S. 8th below
Walnut Griffiths E. 37 N. Fifth ab: Cherry
iriffitts S .P. 82 S. Front Hall T. M. 2 N. Eleventh Harlan R., S. Third opposite Dock
Harris T. 210 S. Third
Hartshorn J., S. E. corner Spruce and Seventh Hays J., N. E. cor. Sansom and Eighth streets Heberton J. C. 115 S. Fifth Hewson Thomas T. 132 Chesnut
Heylin J. cor. 9th & Vine
Hodge H. L. 181 Walnut
LIST OF PHYSICIAN'S, &c.
Jackson S. cor. Walnut & 7th| Paul J. M. cor. Fifth and James Thomas C. 7 York North street Buildings Janney B. S. 312 N. Third Klap H 290 S. Second Karsten J. 266 N. Second Knight A. 136 N. Front Laroche R. 147 Pine Lawrence J., V O. S. Fifth Mc Clellan ( 155 Walnut Mc Culley J., S. Front Matlack, Second ab. Arch Mathieu J. 52 Walnut Mease James 192 Chesnut Meigs C. D. 128 Mulberry Miller P. 181 Mulberry Mitchell K. 119 S. Fifth Monges J. R. 13 Sansom Moore J. 62 S. Seventh Moore J. W. 61 Spruce Nancrede J. G. 151 S. 10th Nancrede N., N.W. cor. of Fifth and Powel
Otto J. C. 139 Mulberry Parke J. I Rittenhouse Place Parrish J. 109 Mulberry
Perkin J. 159 N. Second Phillips M. cor. 9th & Vine Physick P. S., S. 4th below Spruce Price W. 36 N. Ninth Poval R. 115 S. Ninth Randoiph J. F. 74 S. Fifth Recs B. R. South Front Rosseau J. R cor. Pine & 6th Rush James, 151 Chesnut Sargent T. 144 Sassafras Sharpless J. H. 11 N. 4th Schaffer C. 137 Sassafras Schott G. 60 S. Seventh Shaw W. 237 Mulberry Skerrett D. C. 154 S. Ninth Stewart J. 106 S. Eighth Thomas J. 163 Sassafras Tucker A. 148 S. Fourth Uhler G. 414 N. Front Wood G. B. 85 Mulberry Whilldin J. G. cor. Fourth and Walnut Underwood J., N. Ninth
MIDWIVES.
Carlley R. 56 Shippen.
Helmbold E. I. 3 Quarry
Cumming's Abigail, cor. Ba- Morrell 88 Union ker's ct. & Callowhill St. Rose Ann, 6 Wood Eager Mrs. Frank.r. n. Queen
NURSES.
Brooks Ann, 11 Gray's Alley Dehaven Mary, Vine n. Schl. Barry Ann, 185 Cedar 8th
Bickerton M. 25 Parham's Dehaven Margaret, 75 Budd Alley Carr L. Juniper Alley Clothier M. 152 Race
Eager C. Frank. road Franklin Ellen, 36 Apple- tree Alley
LIST OF PHYSICIANS, &c.
Gibbs Elizabeth, Davis' Court Haley Eliz. 102 Locust Handley Mary, Chester, bet. Norton R. Kuglers's Court Race and Vine
Knowles S. 277 S. Front M'Ilroy Martha, Taper Ay. M'Leod C. 81 N. Third Miller Ann, 513 N. Third Miller C. 22 Poplar lane
Nace Rachel, nurse 29 Cres - son's Alley
Norton J. 13 Cresson's Alley
Suyder Sophia 4th n. Geor. (N. L.)
Springer HI. 66 Union Stewart Eliz. 190 Cherry Warren Sarah, S. W. cor. Union & Third Yates A, 193 N. Front
DENTISTS AND BLEEDERS.
Albert J. 23 Bedford St. ¡Harington Daniel, 156 Arch Hartman John, 277 S 2d Huckel Joseph, 35 Pine Burkhart R. 72 N. Front Busman John, 98 N. 5th Bowers Michael, 402 N. Sd Hudson Edw. 133 Walnut Briggs John, 47 N. 7th Mitchell C. 416 High Drummond Josiah, 53 N. 8th Pierie John, 122 S. Fourth Dubisson B. 6 Powell
Ripperger Conrad. 35 Cherry
Eckendorff M. 02 N. Ninth Simon P. F. 982 Vine Esherick Joseph, 9 N. Fifth Smith Jacob, 4th n. Brown Freeston Win. B., O. Y. r. ! East side Gardette James, NWV corner Uble John, 45 N. 4th Ninth and Chesnut Vanderslice G. 105 Race Van Pelt P. 149 Chesnut Williams Benj. 161 Vine Woolf L. So Sugar Alley Gilliams Jacob, 35 Arch · Gorges Win. 89 S. Front Harberger H. 132 S. 11th
BLEEDERS . WITH LEECHES.
Bowers Michael, 402 N. 3d Kunitz L. 17 N. 8th Drummond J. 53 N. 8th Gorges Win. 89 S. Front Hartman John 277 S. 2d
Ripperger C 35 Cherry Ulle Jolin, 45 N. 4th
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