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LIBRARY
OF THE
PHILADELPHIA
MUSEUM OF ART
AMER F 158.2 P54 1828
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/philadelphiadire 1828phil
PHILADELPHIA BATHS,
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND GEORGE NEAR CHESNUT STREET,
The efforts of the proprietor have been so strenuous, and the preparations so munificent in this splendid establishment, that they would seem entitled to public approbation and patronage. No ex- pense has been shunned to complete every appurtenance, and com- bine every requisite for their perfection.
The building has the advantage of being located in one of the most retired and airy, and at the same time, central positions of the city. It contains two distinct ranges of apartments, appropriated for each of the sexes, having several and separate 'entrances; the best fe- male attendance being provided for the service of the ladies. The establishment contains fifty baths, a part of which are of marble imported from Italy, and the others of plated Copper, Zinc, &c. In addition to the warm and cold, every provision has been made for shower bathing, so that the latter salutary application may be en- joyed at pleasure, by means of appropriate contrivances under the complete control of the individual who employs it. In addition to these accommodations, a swimming room has been constructed for those who are fond of that recreation, and in which persons who are ignorant of that necessary qualification may acquire without hazard, so useful an accomplishment. We subjoin, in addition to the foregoing notice, some observations of our celebrated countryman Count Rum- ford, to prove that the warm bath is more conducive to health than any luxury which can be enjoyed in a populous city, its beneficial effects being particularly described as follows:
It is not merely on account of the advantages, says the Count, " which I happened to receive from warm bathing, which renders me so much an advocate for the practice: exclusive of the wholesomeness of the warm bath, the luxury of bathing is so great, and the tranquil state of the mind and body, which follows, is so exquisitely delightful, that I think it quite impossible to recommend it too highly, if we con- sider it merely as a rational and elegant refinement." " The manner in which the warm bath operates," he continues, " in producing its salutary consequences, seems very cvident. The genial warmth which is so applied to the skin, in the place of the cold air of the atmosphere, by which we are commonly surrounded, expands all those very small vessels, where the extremities of the arteries and veins unite, and by gently stimulating the whole frame, produces a full and free circula- tion, which if continued for a certain time, removes all obstructions in the vascular system, and puts all the organs into that state of regu- lar, free and full motion, which is essential to health, and also to that delightful repose, accompanied by a consciousness of the power of exertion, which constitutes the highest animal enjoyment of which we are capable.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
The Phoenix Insurance Company of Philadelphia-Capital $480,000.
DIVIDENDS, JUNE AND DECEMBER.
OFFICE NO. 96, S. SECOND STREET.
Directors-David Lewis, President-Paul Beck, jr. John Goddard, John C. Smith, Lawrence Lewis, John C. Stocker, William Phillips, John J. Borie, jr. Robert Toland. John R. Wucherer, Secretary.
United States Insurance Company of Philadelphia-Capital $200,000.
DIVIDENDS, JUNE AND DECEMBER.
OFFICE NO. 28, WALNUT STREET.
Directors-William Young, President-Henry Toland, Francis R. Wharton, Samuel Nevins, William Mason Walmsley, Charles W. Smith, John Diamond, Charles Callaghan, Andrew B. Spence, Joseph Cabot, John C. Da Costa, R. Butler Price and George Fales. Alexander Stewart, jr. Secretary.
Directors of the Delaware Insurance Company of Philadelphia.
Samuel Keith, President-William Bell, William Boyd, John Cook, Joseph R. Evans, Joshua Emlen, Isaac Harvey, jr. Benjamin Jones, James Kitchen, Joshua Longstreth, William M'Faden, Thomas A. Morgan, Fournier Rostain, George F. Randolph, Jonathan Shoemaker. John Donnaldson, jr. Secretary.
Directors of the Philadelphia Insurance Company, 1828.
John Ashley, President-James C. Fisher, John Savage, Joseph S. Lewis, Elliston Perot, William J. Miller, George Harrison, William W. Fisher, Richard Willing, Samuel Volans, Thomas Parke, Alexander Elmslie, Robert M. Lewis. William Miller, Secretary.
SYLVESTERS BROTHERS, & CO.
FUR SKIN
Dressers and Dyers,
2.50. 20,
PENN STREET, (BELOW PINE STREET.)
PHILADELPHIA.
SYLVESTERS BROTHERS, & Co. have at all times on hand
Fur Bcals, and other Furs for sale.
They will also receive every description of FURS, which will be
DRESSED AND DYED
IN THE LONDON STYLE.
At the shortest notice, and on reasonable terms.
SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES.
LOUD AND BROTHERS,
(FROM LONDON.)
Nos. 146, CHESNUT AND 561, MARKET STREET,
Respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they have taken that Elegant Store in Chesnut Street, adjacent to the Sunday School Union Depository, and immediately oppo- site to the New Theatre, where they have finished,
A VERY LARGE AND SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF PIANO FORTES, OF FINE QUALITY TONE AND SPLENDID EXTERIOR, VARYING IN PRICE FROM 180 to 1200 DOLLARS, WHICH FOR GOODNESS, DURABILITY AND BEAUTY, THEY BELIEVE WILL BEAR COMPARISON WITH THE BEST IMPORTED.
It is the intention of Loud and Brothers, always to keep at this Establishment, as well as at their Manufactory, No. 361, Market Street, an assortment of Piano Fortes. seldom equalled in this Country. The extent of their Manufactory and the liberal patronage of a discerning public, enables them to man- ufacture superior articles and at a less cost, than any other similar Establishment in the union.
Merchants shipping to the West Indies or South America, can be supplied with first rate Piano Fortes, to stand the cli- mate and on favourable terms.
Southern, Western and Country Merchants, as well as their friends in general, are respectfully invited to call.
Old Piano Fortes taken in part payment and their fair value allowed.
Piano Fortes to rent, by the Month, Quarter, or Year.
.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON, AGENTS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
HAVE REMOVED THEIR WARE-HOUSE FROM NO. 184, MARKET, TO MINOR STREET,
Where they have constantly on hand as usual, SPANISH, DANISH, ROBUM, SPINNING AND FELT WOOL,
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
COLOURED MOROCCO, WITH DEER, GOAT AND LAMB SKINS, BINDINGS AND LININGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
American and English Roans, Bazils and Skins,
Suitable for Coach-makers, Shoe-makers, Hatters, Book-binders, Saddlers and Pocket book-makers, &c.
EASTERN HOG SKINS,
Binder's Boards and Tip Paper,
Reading Wool Hats, by the case,
Yeomen's,
do.
do.
do.
Children's Leather Caps, do.
MUSK RAT SKINS AND BLACK CONEY,
Hat Bodies, Felts and Napt Fur Hats, A constant supply of CALF and SHEEP
POCKET-BOOKS.
Pins and Bombazeens. Rich Scarf and Legu Twist, all colours.
All of which are offered on the most reasonable terms for caslı or approved paper.
N. B. Sole, Skirting and all kinds of LEATHER, WOOL, Bind- er's Boards, Tip Paper, &c. received and for sale on Commission.
JOHN B. KREYMBORG,
QUILL
MANUFACTURER,
NO. 95, SOUTH SECOND STREET, (OPPOSITE THE MERCHANTS' COFFEE HOUSE,) Manufactures all kinds of QUILLS, viz. DUTCH, ENGLISH, GERMAN, and OPAQUE, From $ 2 50 to $ 50 00 per 1000. SWAN and CROW QUILLS, at various prices.
He also offers for sale, and keeps constantly on hand, at MANUFACTURERS PRICES, a large stock of
GRENVILLE'S CHEMICAL INK POWDER, Warranted superior for the immediate production of jet black ink,
ALSO, SUPERIOR SEALING WAX, Warranted to burn free and stick well, of various colours, viz. Light and Dark Blue, Light and Dark Green, Yellow, Brown, Gold, Rose, Flesh, Orange, &c.
BOOK SHOP,
50, 121,
SOUTH FIFTH STREET,
(A FEW DOORS ABOVE SPRUCE.)
The advertiser buys and sells BOOKS in almost every de- partment of literature, attends Public Book Sales, warrants goods perfect, and prices moderate.
Stationers supplied at all times with any quantity of su- perior fine BLACK SAND.
WILLIAM DUFFEE,
Copper-plate Printer,
BACK OF
NO. 110, WALNUT STREET.
Maps, Charts, Historical Engravings, Bills of Exchange. Professional and Visiting Cards, &c. &c. executed with "neat- ness, on the shortest notice, and reasonable prices.
N. B. Orders for ENGRAVING, received as above.
STOCKMAN & PEPPER, .
No. 46, Chesnut Three doors above Second Street,
Manufacturers of Gold and Silver everpointed and plain Pencil Cases .- Gold and Silver Thimbles .- Gold and Silver Pens.
ALSO,
New and highly approved Metallic Pens .- Silver Spoons. - Jewellery, &c. &c.
HAVE ON HAND AND KEEP CONSTANTLY. FOR SALE, an extensive assortment of the above articles of their own manufacture, and also a good supply of
Brittania, Plated and Blocktin Ware,
Leads for everpointed Pencil Cases, Superior Black Lead Pencils, &c. &c. Wholesale and Retail, on moderate terms, grateful for the share of patronage which they have heretofore enjoyed, they respectfully solicit a continuance thereof and ask particularly the attention of dealers in the above articles.
All orders punctually attended to.
urning and machine making, BY JOHN H. SCHRADER,
NO. 33, DOCK STREET,
Turning Lathes after the model of Holyapffel and Deyerlein, London, finished in the best manner, so that all kinds of chucks may be fitted to them as oral, eccentric, &c. &c.
Also various other kinds of lathes, to suit different businesses,
Die Stocks, with setts of taps and dies-Screw Tools, of any number of threads to the inch-Milling Tools, of various pat- terns-Morocco Rollers, of any number used-Billiard and Bagatelle Balls-Drill Stocks and Drills for Jewellers and others-Turning or Filing done to order, drawings, or models in all the various kinds of metal, wood, or other substances.
N. B. J. H. Schrader, tenders his services to instruct Gentlemen in the art of Turning. He will be glad to render every necessary assistance to those who will call for that pur- pose at his stablishment.
TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS & GROCERIES Charles Mackie,
NO. 79
SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Has always on hand a choice assortment of Gunpowder. Imperial, Hyson, Young Hyson, Souchong and other
TE 9
Superior Old Port, Madeira, Sherry and other WINES,
ON DRAUGHT AND IN BOTTLES.
Old Champaign and Cognac Brandy,
Bohlens, Weesp Anchor Gin,
Sugars and Coffee, of every description,
English and American Cheese,
Spanish Segars, Sperm Candles, Sperm Oil, &c.
With a constant supply of the best articles in the line, carefully selected.
Christian Jahns, NO. 92, NORTH NINTH, NEAR RACE STREET,
WEST SIDE. .
Respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he continues to carry on PAINTING at the above place in all its various branches.
HOUSE PAINTING, WALL PAINTING AND WALL COLOURING
Plain Ornamented,
Where all orders in City or Country that may be required in the, above branches, will be thankfully received and punctually executed.
Having been engaged in this line of business upwards of twenty years, he is thankful for the patronage he has met with from a liberal public, and hopes by assiduity and attention to business, to merit a continuance as heretofore.
He has constantly on hand, Washes of all Colours, which he will dispose of by the gallon or less quantity .- Those who wantthe article will find it good and at moderate prices.
R. H. HOBSON.
0. 147, CHESNUT STREET,
Opposite the United States Bank,)
Has constantly on hand, at reasonable prices, a general. assortment of
FANCY GOODS,
ARTISTS DRAWING MATERIALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
LITHOGRAPHIC MUSIC,
With a variety of beautiful Engravings. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN STATIONARY, &c. &c.
Robert Smith, JEWELLER, NO. 12 GEORGE STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
THOMAS TOWN,
PRINTER, IN THE COURT BETWEEN 250. 110 & 112, MSalnut- Street,
PHILADELPHIA. Where all kinds of Printing will be neatly and expeditiously executed, on the most reasonable terms.
COUNTY MONEY OFFICE
So, 117,
NORTH FIFTH STREET. (ABOVE VINE STREET,)
LICENSED BY THE CORPORATION FOR THE LOAN OF SUMS OF
MONEY,
On the Deposit of Watches, Silver Plate, Jewellery, &'c.
And on all other kinds of valuable and portable articles, to any amount, at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable and accom- modating terms.
Security given the Corporation for conducting the business properly, and agreeably to Law.
Persons wanting " MONEY ADVANCED ON DEPOSITS," will find it to their interest to apply at the above office, established in the year 1819, and enquire the terms before going elsewhere.
STEPHEN BLATCHFORD,
117, North Fifth Street.
N. B. Also advances made on New Carriages, Gigs, Dearbons, &c. &c.
JOHN PEARCE, PLUMBER
AVD MANUFACTURER OF
Water Closets, Dubraulich Pumps and HYDRANTS.
J. P. begs to inform his customers and the public, that he will effectually remove all unpleasant smells from houses, yards, etc. arising from impure air from drains, sinks, or sewers, by the introduction of his
IRON AIR TRAP.
Also warrants all Water Closets manufactured by him to be perfectly sweet and in every respect to answer the porpose for which they were invented.
Persons requiring any of the above mentioned articles can see them in operation in several parts of the city.
All orders forwarded, will be executed in the best manner and with punctuality.
The subscriber keeps constantly on hand a quantity of LEAD and IRON PIPES, which he will lay and warrant at the lowest cash prices.
Work shops at the old stand,
Vo. 76 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
ARTISTS' REPOSITORY, 66 GChesnutt Street,
(BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD,) At the above Establishment may be obtained
London Books and Stationary,
Drawing Boxes,
Water Colours,
Fine Cutlery,
Sheffield Plate, and
Artists' Materials of every description, with a large as. sortment of
London and Parisian Card Racks,
Fire Skreens, &c. In addition to a great variety of
FANCY OODS.
Gentlemen desirous of procuring any particular work or article from London, are respectfully informed that by furnishing their orders to the subscriber, by the 10th day of any month, the same will be executed with the greatest attention and dispatch.
WM. SIMPSON.
Visiting Cards,
ENGRAVED AND PRINTED OR EMBLAZONED IN.
Gold, Silver or Bronze,
IN THE LONDON STYLE, BY WVM. SIMPSON, 66, Chesnut Street.
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION,
No. 146,
CHESNUT STREET
BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS.) Instituted May 24th 1824.
This benevolent Institution embraces auxiliary societies and schools, in each of the United States and Territories of ALL denominations of Christians, and publishe's such BOOKS as are required in Sunday Schools. In May 1827, the number of auxiliaries was 362, Schools 2,600, Teachers 24,$07 and 174,191 Scholars.
Constant additions are making to their extensive catalogue of
JUVENILE BOOKS,
Suitable for Sunday School Rewards ; Sunday School and other Libraries,
The Youth's Library,
Embracing the 18mo. publications of the Society, neatly put up in calf backs and corners, may be had as above.
THEY ALSO PUBLISII, THE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL MAGAZINE,
A monthly work, designed principally for Sunday School Teachers, at one dollar and fifty cents per annum.
The Youth's Friend,
A little Magazine, is issued monthly, at 25 cents per annum,
The above periodicals may be obtained from the commence- ment, handsomely bound.
Address,-Frederick W. Porter, Corresponding Secretary .- Philadelphia.
DESILVER'S
PHILADELPHIA DIRECTORY
AND
STRANGER'S GUIDE,
FOR 1828.
CONTAINING
A PLAN OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS, THE NAMES OF THE CITIZENS ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED, WITH THEIR OCCUPATIONS AND PLACES OF ABODE; A LIST OF THE STREETS, ALLEYS, LANES, COURTS, ROADS AND WHARVES, BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES; NATIONAL AND OTHER SOCIE- TIES, LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC AND CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS; CUSTOM HOUSE DEPARTMENT, POST OFFICE, CHURCHES WITH THEIR PASTORS AND SEXTONS, FOREIGN, CONSULAR AND OTHER AGENTS, RESIDENT ABROAD AND IN THE UNITED STATES, &C. &c. &c.
PHILADELPHIA: PUBLISHED BY ROBERT DEILVER, 110 WALNUT TREET. JAMES MAXWELL., PRINTER.
Ist April, 1828.
DIRECTIONS TO THE READER.
ABBREVIATIONS.
NS E W. North, South, East, West, n near, b back, d h dwelling house, N L Northern Li- berties, K Kensington, wid widow, gent gentleman, gentw gentlewoman, c corner, bel below, bet between, al alley, ct court, av avenue, r road, ab above.
The reader will please to observe that the directory is divided into three distinct alphabets: viz. first contains the names of persons residing within the limits of the City,-second, the Northern Liberties, Penn township and Kensington,-third, the District of Southwark and Moyamensing.
INDEX.
List of Streets, &c
Page. i to ix
German society
6
Names alphabetically arranged for City from 1t o 93
Provident society ib
William Penn society 7
Names alphabetically arranged for Northern Liberties from 97 to 129
Society for alleviating the miseries of public prisons ib
Names alphabetically arranged for Southwark from 131 to 153
1
Union Canal company
ib
Banks from 1 to 3
Ridge Turnpike company ib
Insurance companies
3
Lancaster Schuylkill Bridge co Chamber of Commerce
ib
Historical society
ib
Sunday and Adult School society
ib
Franklin Institute
ib
University of Pennsylvania
9
Athenaeum
ib
Hackney coaches, Ordinance for regu- lating 10
11
Scots Thistle society
ib
Churches with their pastors names and annual return of
12
Columbia do
ib
Post office
13
Pennsylvania do
ib
Commercial regulations
15
United States do
ib
Board of Health
16
American Philosophical society
ib
Lehigh Coal and Navigation co
ib
Pennsylvania Literary Association
ib
St George's society
6
Ministers, consuls, commercial agents, &c from the United States resident abroad,
Philadelphia Saving Fund Abolition society
ib ministers, consuls and commissaries of
ib foreign powers resident in the U. S.
ib
Philadelphia dispensary
4
Philadelphia college of Pharmacy
ib
Good Intent Fire Hose co
5
Harbour regulations
American Beneficial society
ib
Directors of public schools ib
Corporation of Spring Garden 8
Custom house
Page.
PHILADELPHIA DIRECTORY
AND
STRANGER'S GUIDE,
1828.
List of Streets, Lanes, Alleys, Courts, Avenues, Wharves and Roads in the City and Liberties of Philadelphia, and the Villages of Mantua, Hamilton, S.c.
Acorn al, runs from 52 Locust to Spruce Adams st, S from Fitzwater ab 6th st, from 12th to 13th bet Spruce E Pine Adelphi Avenue, from Pegg to Noble Alban st, from Norman to Clare al Albertson's ct, north from John st wharf, opens at 99 Swanson st Alder al, from Castle to North st Allen's al, from 159 S 6th st
ct, S from 150 Spruce st st, from Frankford rd n Maiden wharf, opens at 67 N Water Almond st, from Delaware to 315 S second Ann st, N L fr 52 Vine to Callowhill st
st, Sch from Sch N 7th to 8th bet Filbert and Mulberry
st, from $ 12th to 13th bet Lombard and Cedar
Anne st, r from Wissahicon to Charles st bet Francis and Vineyard
Annesley's wharf 1st whf N of Walnut
- Apollo st, see Crabb b
Apple st, runs S from George bet 4th and Old York rd
Appletree al, from 50 N 4th to 35 N 5th Apricot al, from Currant to Poplar al Arch st, see Mulberry
Argyle st, (lower part of Almond) r from Dela- ware river to 337 S Front
Arinstrongs ct, runs N from 9 Prune back of 106 S 4th
Arsenal st, from Gray's Ferry rd to Federal al Artillery lane, see Dukė st
Ash al, runs fr Sch Front to 2nd bet High and Chesnut
Aspen al, from Aspen ct to Lombard ct, S from Ash al
Asheton st, N & S runs fr Vine to Cedar along Sch river and parallel to Front Atkinson's ct, r' N from 153 Lombard Baker's al, runs from 55 New to 70 Vine ct, E from 49 Budd st ct, N from 145 Coates st wharf, 1st N of Bishop st K
Baker st, W from Spafford st Ball al, r fr 120 Cedar to 77 Shippen st
Ball's al, from Del river to 391 N Front wharf, opens at 391 north Front Bank al, r fr S 2nd S side of the Bank of Pennsylvania to 67 Dock st st, from 70 High to 69 Chesnut Barclay's al, from 190 south 6th
Barkers st, r from Sch 4th to 7th between High and Chesnut
Barron st, from 24 Gaskill to 75 Cedar
Beach st, Schuylkill from the parmanent bridge to Cedar st st, r from K the High Bridge to Bishop street
Bearsticker's ct, r W from 68 N 6th
Beasley's wharf, below the Swedes Church Beaver st, runs from N 2nd to N 3rd between Poplar lane and George street N L
Beck's al, runs from 172 Swanson to 453 south Front
Beck st, r W from Passyunk roades tersection of 6th
Beck's wharf, opens at 15 south n Passyunk
new wharf, see Sims wha d Shippen Bedford st, (late Small st ) r fr lover st road to 8th bet Cedar st, K r fr Frank road to fy
Bell's (Wm) ct, r W fr Binghams (Henry) ct, r N fr MarshallsSt
Benners al, from 85 Elm to Vine ge
Bickhams wharf, opens at 17 Swan Bickley & Taylors whf, at the High ne Bickley's wharf, opens at 7 & 13 N Biddles al, runs from 78 High to 9 ElB
Billing's ct, runs W from 110 north 8 Bingham's ct, runs N from 69 Spruce Bishop st, runs from the head of Bel Queen st K
Bishop's wharf, 1st S of Walnut st
Blackberry al r fr Walnut to Spruce & from Pine to Lombard bet S 8th and 9th
Blackhorse al, runs from 20 South Front to 19 south 2nd ct, N from 171 High
Bonsall st, runs from 9th to 10th bet Lombard and Cedar
üi
PHILADELPHIA DIRECTORY.
Bower's (J) wharf, 2nd S of Marlborough st K (S) wharf, 3rd S of Maiden (S)wharf and ship, yard 3rd ab Mai- den
Bradford's al, r from 246 S 7th to 8th
Branner's al, runs from Bryan's al to 180 Vine Bread st, runs from 77 Mulberry to 70 Sassa- fras
Brewer's al, fr 190 N 2nd to N 4th at the in- tersection of Old York rd (see) Wood st
Bridge st, r fr the upper Permanent bridge
through Mantua Village to the Lancaster turnpike
Bright's wharf, opens at 123 & 127 N Water Bringhurst's wharf, opens next 97 S Water Britton's al, runs E from 205 N Water
(J) wharf, opens at 149 N Water (W) wharf, opens at 307 N Water Broad st, N & S runs from Cedar N to Ridge road
Brook's ct, runs W from 126 N Front wharf, opens at 109 N Water
Browne st, N L runs from the High bridge to Old York road
st, K from Cherry to Vine between Prince and Duke st K
Brown's ct, runs N from 93 Sassafras
Browne's ct, N L r E from 19 Budd st wharf, 2nd south of Warren wharf, opens at 325 north Front Brusstar's (H) wharf, 1st ab the intersection of Penn and Beach st K
(S)wharf, 1st S of Marlborough
al, runs from Beach to Queen near Shackamaxon
Bryan's al, r fr 148 N 5th to 141 N 6th ct, r S from 102 Cherry st
~} road, runs S E from U States Arsenal Ferry road ins from 67 Green to Germantown ›ad
rom S 12th to S 13th bet Spruce & Fine
1, (S) r fr 78 Catharine to Queen
al, (C) runs from Raspberry to Wat- son's al
ct, runs S from 124 Locust
row, runs Nand S back of 40 Current alley
Buttonwood al, runs from N 13th to Juniper near High st
st, r from Old York road to Ridge rd between Noble and Green st Cable lane, see New Market st
Cadwalader st, runs bet 2nd st and the Ger- mantown road ab Master's st
Caldwell's wharf, 1st S of High .
Caledonian ct, runs from Filbert ab N 10th to Mulberry
Callowhill street, runs from the Delaware to Schuylkill 1st ab Vine st
Camac st, r W fr N 2nd near Mud lane Carlyle's ct, runs W from 46 S 5th
Carpenter's al, (S) runs N from 105 Catharine ct, runs S bet N 116 & 118 Ches- nut
st, (C) r from S 6th to S 7th bet High and Chesnut rear of the New Theatre st, (S) runs from Church to Ship- pen's lane
Carrol's ct, enters N 4th near the German- town road
Carlton square, Callowhill between N 11th & 12th S side
st, from N 11th to 13th bet Wood and Callowhill
Carter's al, r from 65 S 2nd to 55 S 3rd
Castle st, runs from N 10th to 11th bet North and Sassafras
Catharine st, r from the Delaware to Passyunk road bet German & Queen st S
Cauffman's ct, runs E from 147 N 2nd ct, r S from 14 Cherry st Cavenaugh's wharf, S side of Almond st pub- lic landing
Cedar (South) r from Delaware to Lchuylkill next st from river to river S of Pine and S boundary of the city
Centre st, from S 12th to S 13th bet Lyndalls al and Locust st
from S 11th to Quince bet Walnut and Locust
Chancery lane, r S from 32 Mulberry to 15 Coombs al
Charles st, runs from 335 Callowhill to Button- wood st
st, (V) from Francis lane to George st Francisville
Charlotte st, runs from 121 Browne to Poplar lane
Cheeseman's wharf, 1st S of Maiden K
Cherry st, from 74 N 3rd to Schuylkill
st, (K) r from Queen to Frankford rd Chesnut st, r from Delaware to Schuylkill bet High and Walnut
Chester st, runs from 297 Sassafras to Vine bet 8th and 9th
China st, r W from 466 S Front
Christian st, runs from Delaware to Passyunk bet Queen and Prime
Church al, r from 20 N 2nd to 11th N 3rd . al, from Mulberry to 142 Cherry st, r S from 22 Christian st (S) Clare al, runs from 13th to Juniper bet Lam- bert and Vine
Clapier's wharf, 1st N of Cedar
Clawges's ct, runs N from Bryans al
Clever al, r from 90 § 5th to 125 S 6th Clifford's wharf, opens at 29 N Water Clifton st, r S from Cedar near S 11th
Clinton's sq, from S W cor Broad & Chesnut to S E cor Schuylkill and 8th st Clinton's ship yard, at Wilson's wharf
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