USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > McElroy's Philadelphia city directory, 1841 > Part 61
USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > McElroy's Philadelphia city directory, 1841 > Part 61
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William E. Lehman, No. 85 Lombard street.
William S. Smith, No. 251 Pine street. William W. Gerhard, M. D., No. 281 Chestnut street. Howell Hopkins, No. 12 Prune street.
NORTHERN LIBERTIES. Jacob F. Hoeckley, No. 275 North Sixth street. John A. Elkinton, M. D., S E cor 5th & Green streets.
SPRING GARDEN .- Nathan L. Hatfield, M. D., No. 121 North Seventh street. SOUTHWARK .- William G. Alexander, 74 Swanson street.
MOYAMENSING .- Robert L. Loughead, No. 229 South Ninth street.
KENSINGTON .- Abraham Helfenstein, M. D., Beach opposite Manderson street.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
President .- James Hutchinson.
Secretary .- Nathan L. Hatfield.
Treasurer .- William E. Lehman.
Solicitor .- Benjamin Gerhard, Esq., No. 61 South Fourth street.
Clerk of the Board .- Samuel P. Marks, No. 19 Moyamensing road.
Steward of Lazaretto .- Capt. Daniel Brewton, Lazaretto.
Matron of City Hospital .- P. Altemus, Hospital.
Messenger .- Charles F. Thiesen, No. 9 Moyamensing road.
Runner .- David Brown, No. 1 O'Morron's court.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS.
Health Officer .- Peter Rambo, cor Bedford and Hanover (K.) Port Physician .- Isaac N. Marcellis, M. D., N. E. Second and Catharine. Lazaretto Physician .- William Worthington, M. D., Lazaretto. Quarantine Master .- Benjamin Martin, Lazaretto.
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335
BOARD OF HEALTH, CONSULS, &c.
Philadelphia Association for the Relief of Disabled Firemen.
CHARLES SCHAFFER, President. GEORGE W. TRYON, Vice-President. EDMUND A. SOUDER, Treasurer. M. L. GORDON, Secretary. ANDREW BUTLER, Assistant Secretary.
Trustees.
Charles Schaffer,
John Rutherford, Jr.,
M. Garrigues,
George W. Tryon,
Alexander Henry,
George Esler,
M. L. Gordon,
Thomas C. Jones,
George K. Childs,
Joseph Reakirt,
Benjamin Matthias,
Robert E. Nuttle,
E. A. Souder,
John Donnelly,
Peter C. Ellmaker,
J. B. Andrews,
Wm. P. Smith,
Andrew Butler,
Samuel M. Fox,
James Dalzell,
Jacob Esher.
COMMITTEE OF RELIEF.
Wm. P. Smith, Jacob Esher, J. B. Andrews,
James Dalzell, Benjamin Matthias.
MINISTERS AND CONSULS FROM FOREIGN POWERS RESIDENT AT PHILADELPHIA.
FROM FRANCE. D'Autrive, Consul. Chancellor of the Consulate.
FROM GREAT BRITAIN. William Peter, Consul .. Jonathan M. Wright, Agent for Lloyd's.
FROM SPAIN. The Chevalier Don Pablo Chacon, Consul General.
FROM PORTUGAL. Daniel J. Desmond, Vice Consul.
FROM AUSTRIA. Daniel J. Desmond, Acting Consular Agent.
FROM PRUSSIA. John C. Lang, Consul.
FROM NAPLES AND CICILT. Consul General.
FROM ROME. Charles Picot, Vice Consul.
FROM HAMBURG. Charles N. Buck, Consul General.
FROM FRANKFORT. Arnold Halbach, Consul.
FROM DENMARK. M. Stien Bille, Charge d'Affaires. John Bohlen, Consul.
FROM SAXONY.
Robert Ralston Jr., Vice Consul.
FROM SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
Richard Seldener, Vice Consul. FROM THE NETHERLANDS. Henry Bohlen, Consul.
FROM MEXICO. Don Joaquin M. De Castillo y Lanzas, Charge d'Affaires. George Folin, Vice Consul. FROM VENEZUELA.
William M'Ilhenney, Esq., Consul. FROM BRAZIL. Jon. M. Wright, Vice Consul. FROM BREMEN.
Jno. C. Lang, Vice Consul. FROM SWITZERLAND. Theodore Nicolet, Consul. FROM BAVARIA. C. Fred. Hagedorn, Consul. FROM URUGUAY. George Guest, Vice Consul.
LIST OF
Councils, Police, Clerks, Inspectors, Custom House, Libraries, &.c.
CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
John Swift, Mayor, office c 5th and Chestnut. Samuel Rush, Recorder, office 3 State House row.
Cornelius Stevenson, Treasurer, office c 5th and Chestnut.
P. E. Hamm, Assistant to City Treasurer.
Robert H. Smith, City Clerk, office c 5th and Chestnut.
Edward Olmsted, Soliciter, S 5th ab Walnut. John B. Kenney, Mayor's Clerk, c 5th and Chestnut.
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL
SELECT COUNCIL .- James Rowland, Charles Gilpin, William B. Reed, William Morris, Mat- thew Newkirk, in place of Lawrence Lewis, resigned.
J. Coleman Fisher, Clerk, Masonic Hall, S 3d. Wm. M. Meredith, President Select Council. Thos. S. Smith, President Common Council.
COMMON COUNCIL .- Samuel Norris, Jacob E. Hagert, Reese D. Fell, Isaac Barton, Joseph Hand, John C. Davis, Thomas S. Smith, Samuel W. Weer, George Clarkson, John Thomason, Samuel Breck, Thomas Snowden, T. Leaming Smith, J. Hall Bready, James Y. Humphreys, Andrew Cochran, Caleb Hand, Dr. George H. Burgin, David Winebrener, Edward Pening- ton.
Levi Hollingsworth, Clerk, 53 S 5th.
TREASURER OF THE GIRARD TRUST. Benjamin Jones, Jr., office S 5th n Chestnut.
AGENT OF THE GIRARD ESTATES. John S. Warner, office S 5th n Chestnut.
CITY COMMISSIONERS.
Adam Traquair, president, office S W 5th and Chestnut.
Thomas K. Wallace, Lane Schofield. John Diehl, commissioner of city property.
REGULATORS AND SURVEYORS.
Samuel Hains, office S 5th n Chestnut. Marine T, W. Chandler, assistant.
HIGH CONSTABLES .- John M'Lean, John K. Murphy, James Young, Levin H. Smith.
COLLECTORS OF WATER RENTS .- James Hic- key, George W. Hacker, George W. Gillingham, Thomas Millar.
SUPERINTENDENTS FOR CLEANSING THE CITY. -Robert Patton, John M'Intire.
CLERKS OF HIGH STREET MARKET .- Peter Conrad, James Glading.
CLERK OF SECOND STREET MARKET .- Henry B. Gillingham.
CLERK OF HIGH STREET MARKET, WEST OF TENTE .- James Spicer.
CITY AND COUNTY.
Daniel Fitler, Sheriff.
George Norton, Deputy Sheriff. Samuel Heintzleman, Coroner.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Jonathan Johnsen, Thomas Vaughan, Joseph A. Dean.
William Gilmore, Clerk.
Jos. L. Woolf, Assistant Clerk.
George Read, County Treasurer.
George Norton, Thomas J. Heston, and Peter A. Grotjan, Auditors.
DISTRICT OF NORTHERN LIBERTIES.
Mayor, John M. Cannon.
Treasurer, Jacob S. Zorns. Clerk, John Miller.
SPRING GARDEN DISTRICT.
Clerk, George Williams. Treasurer, Samuel D. Patterson.
MOYAMENSING.
Treasurer, Alexander W. Reed. Clerk, Edward M'Gowen.
SOUTHWARK.
Treasurer, Hugh O'Donnall. Clerk, John Oakford.
CONTROLLERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
1st Section. Geo. Emlen, jr., President. George M. Wharton. William Biddle. Samuel English.
2d Do. George Justice.
3d Do. James Campbell,
4th Do. Joseph R. Bolton.
5th Do. John Foulkrod.
6th Do. Horatio G. Jones,
7th & 8th Do. Henry Leech.
9th Do. Andrew Hooton.
10th
Do. Peter Rambo.
CUSTOM HOUSE, South Second below Dock.
INSPECTORS OFFICES.
Office of the northern district on Pratt's wharf below Race street. The northern District ex- tends from the north side of Market street to Kensington.
Office of the middle district No. 40 South Wharves. The middle district extends from the south side of Market street to the north side of Spruce street.
Office of the southern district, corner of Lom- bard street and South Wharves, the southern district extends from the south side of Spruce street to the Navy Yard.
337
LITERARY INSTITUTIONS, &c.
DIRECTIONS FOR TRANSACTING CUSTOM HOUSE BUSINESS.
Office hours from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M.
Desk No. 1. For preparing registers, enrol- ments and licenses, and entering and clearing vessels from and to foreign ports.
No. 2. For receiving fees, cash duties, &c., also for entering and clearing vessels coastwise.
No. 3. Examination of entries of merchandise imported, with the invoices and bills of lading, ascertaining the duties thereon, calculating draw- backs and issuing coastwise certificates of draw- back.
No. 4. Record of imports, and examination of inward manifests, previous to vessels clearing at No. 1.
No. 5. Bonds for duties taken, and permits issued for the delivery of goods from vessels and stores.
No. 6. For the payment of debentures, trea- sury warrants, bounties, &c.
No. 7. Export bonds taken, export permits, debentures, and transport certificates issued, and export bonds cancelled on the production of landing certificates.
No. 8. Record of exports.
No. 9. Abstract of bonds to be collected.
No. 10. Seamen's protections, and orders issued for the admission of sick seamen into the Marine Hospital.
No. 11. Cashier for receiving payment of bonds for duties, &c.
WARDENS OF THE PORT.
Master Warden, Benjamin Holbrook, office 33 Walnut.
Harbor Master, Patrick Hays.
PHILADELPHIA LIBRARY COMPANY, Corner S Fifth and Library.
INCORPORATED BY WILLIAM PENN.
Shares $40. Annual subscription $4.
John J. Smith, Jr., Librarian and Treasurer.
APPRENTICES' LIBRARY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, 27 N Seventh, near Mulberry.
John Sergeant, President, Philip Garrett, Vice President, James Sellers, Treasurer.
ATHENAEUM, S W Fifth and Chestnut.
Shares $25. Stockholders' Annual Payments, 5 dolls .- Visiters, 10 dolls.
Peter S. Duponceau, L. L. D., President, John Vaughan, Vice President, Quintin Campbell, Treasurer, William M'Ilhenney, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE GUARDIANS OF THE POOR-12 Filbert street.
43
COLISEUM-S E 9th and George.
HEALTH OFFICE-S W 6th and George.
QUARTER MASTER'S OFFICE U. S. ARMY, and OFFICE TOPOGRAPHICAL ENGINEERS, U. S. ARMY, 97 George street above Eleventh.
PHILADELPHIA INSTITUTE, Filbert above Eleventh.
For the Moral and Intellectual improvement of Young Men.
Matthew Newkirk, President. Samuel Rich- ards, Robert Earp, John C. Pechin, M. L. Bevan, Vice Presidents. L. Harwood, Secretary. A. Martin, Treasurer.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY COMPANY, 134 Chestnut Street.
Thomas P. Cope, President. John Fausset, Treasurer. John J. Thompson, Secretary. J. Cox, Librarian.
THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.
S W Fifth and Chestnut.
P. S. Duponceau, President.
N. Chapman, J. Hopkinson, and R. M. Patter- son, Vice Presidents.
F. Bache, J. K. Kane, A. D. Bache, C. D. Meigs, Secretaries.
N. Biddle, J. Mease, T. Biddle, G. Emerson,
J. F. Fisher, Counsellors for three years. J. Lee, J. Hays, J. P. Wetherill, Curators. John Vaughan, Treasurer.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.
Meetings : Institute, Quarterly, 3d Thursday in the month. Conversations, monthly, 4th Thursday in the montli. Board, 3d Wednesday in the month.
James Ronaldson, President.
Isaiah Lukens, Thomas Fletcher, Vice Pre- sidents.
Isaac B. Garrigues, Recording Secretary.
Alexander Dallas Bache, Corresponding Se- cretary.
Frederick Fraley, Treasurer.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
D. W. Coxe, President.
John A. Brown and Condy Raguet, Vice Pre- sidents.
John Vaughan, Treasurer. J. H. Linn, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA ICE COMPANY.
Alexander Henry, President. John Binns, Treasurer. Benjamin F. Binns, Secretary. William G. Stewart, Superintendent.
338
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS.
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS IN PHILADELPHIA.
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION .- F. W. Porter, Cor. Sec. Paul Beck Jr., Treas. The 30- ciety's House, 146 Chestnut. Anniversary meeting, Tuesday after the third Thursday in May.
PHILADELPHIA BIBLE SOCIETY .- Jacob Lex, Treas. Rev. P. F. Mayer, D. D., Cor. Sec. An- niversary meeting, 1st Wednesday in May.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY .- Of the Episcopal Church. Thomas Robins, 158 High, Treasurer.
BOARD OF MISSIONS. Under the care of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Wm. A. McDowell, Cor. Sec. Office 29 Sansom.
AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION AND SUNDAY-SCHOOL SOCIETY .- Rev. M. J. Rhees, Cor. Sec. Rev. B. R. Loxley, Agent. Depository, 21 $ 4th.
BOARD OF EDUCATION. - Under the care of the General Assembly of the Pres. Church. Rev. Wm. McFarland, Cor. Sec. J. B. Mitchell, Treas. Office 29 Sansom.
PHILADELPHIA TRACT SOCIETY .- D. W. Prescott, Treas. Depository, 13 N 7th. A. Flint Agent. Anniversary, 4th Tuesday in September.
UNION BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION .- Captain William E. Sherman, Agent. Office S W 8th and Lodge.
. HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY .- Rev. Mr. Fairchild, Sec. & General Agent. Office 134 Chestnut street.
PENNSYLVANIA COLONIZATION SOCIETY .- Elliot Cresson, Cor. Sec. Lloyd Mifflin, Treasurer. Office 27 Sansom street.
PENNSYLVANIA ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY. Office 31 N 5th.
PHILADELPHIA CITY MISSION .- Rev. Thomas G. Allen, General Agent. Office Lombard above 9th street.
PHILADELPHIA EDUCATION SOCIETY .- Rev. E. Phelps, Cor. Sec. and General Agent. Office 134 Chestnut street. George W. M'Clelland, Treas., 100 Market street.
PENNSYLVANIA INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB .- N. W. Broad and Pine.
SEAMEN'S FRIEND SOCIETY .- Captain Reynolds, Treas. R. S. H. George, Sec. 121 S 2d.
INSTITUTION FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF THE BLIND .- N. W. Sch. 3d and Sassafras.
1.
339
CHURCHES.
CHURCHES.
AFRICAN.
First Presbyterian, S 7th bel Cedar
Second Presbyterian, St. Mary ab 6th, Rev. Mr. Harris
Methodist, S 6th n Lombard
Wesleyan, Lombard bel 6th
St. Thomas' Episcopal, Rev. W. Douglass, S 5th bel Walnut Union Episcopal, Coates bel O Y road Union Baptist, D. Scott, Little Pine n 7th
BAPTIST.
First, Rev. Geo. B. Ide, N 2d n Mulberry Second, Rev. Daniel Dodge, Budd ab Poplar Third, Rev. George Higgins, 2d bel Queen New Market st, Rev. Wm. S. Shadrach Fifth, J. L. Burrows, Sansom ab 8th Spruce st, Rev. R. W. Cushman, Spruce bel 4th Central, Rev. Isaac W. Hayhurst, NE 13th and . Race
Seventh st, Rev. F. Harris, N 7th N Callowhill Tenth, Rev. Jos. H. Kennard, Franklin ab Green Eleventh, Rev. A. D. Gillet, N 12th ab Sassafras Mount Tabor, Rev. Daniel Davis, 6th & Poplar
CATHOLIC.
St. Augustine's, Rev. Mr. Moriarty, N 4th ab Sassafras
St. Joseph's, Rev. F. Barbelin, Willing's al
St. Mary's, Rev. Mr. Carter, S 4th n Spruce St. John's, Bishop Kenrick, S 13th below High Holy Trinity, J. Vandenbraak, NW 6th & Spruce
CONGREGATIONAL.
First, Rev. John Todd, S 10th bel Spruce DUTCH REFORMED.
First, vacant, Crown n Sassafras Second, Rev. G. W. Bethune, D. D., c 10th and Filbert
EPISCOPAL.
Christ Church, Rev. B. Dorr, D. D., 2d ab High St. James', Henry Morton, 7th ab High
St. Peter's, Rev. Mr. Odenheimer, D. D., c 3d and Pine
St. Paul's, Rev. Mr. Newton, 3d bel Walnut St. Stephen's, H. W. Ducachet, D.D., 10th bel High
St. Andrew's, John A. Clark, S 8th n Spruce St. John's, George Boyd, Brown n N 3d St. Luke's, Rev. Mr. Spear, 13th n Pine Epiphany, Stephen H Tyng, D. D., c Chestnut and Sch. 8th
Grace, William Suddards, c 12th and Cherry St. Matthew's, J. M. Douglass, Francisville
Trinity, Rev. Mr. Coleman, Catharine n 2d Swedes, J. C. Clay, Swanson n Navy Yard Church of the Ascension, Rev. J. B. Clemson, Lombard ab 11th
Church of the Evangelists, Rev. N. S. Harris, 5th ab Catharine
St. Mark's, Rev. Mr. Quinan, 9th bel Catharine
FRIENDS' MEETING HOUSES.
S E 4th and Mulberry, NE 5th and Mulberry, Washington sq, S 12th bel High, c 9th & Spruce, S W 6th and Noble, Cherry n 5th, Green n 4th
GERMAN REFORMED. Rev. Mr. Berg, Sassafras bel 4th
INDEPENDENT.
Rev. John Chambers, S Broad bel Chestnut
JEWS' SYNAGOGUE.
Isaac Leeser, Cherry n 3d -, Adelphi street.
LUTHERAN.
Evangelical Church of St. John's, P. F. Mayer, Sassafras n 5th
St. Matthew's, Samuel H. Mealey, New n 4th
St. Michael's, Englebert Peixotto, c 5th & Apple Tree alley
Zion, C. R. Demmé, c 4th and Cherry
METHODIST.
St. George's, Rev. Robt. Gerry, 4th ab Sassafras
St. John st, Rev. R. M. Greenbank, St. John ab Beaver
Ebenezer, Rev. M. Sorin, Christian bel 4th
Kensington, Rev. George Lacy, c Queen and Marlborough (K)
Salem, Rev. E. Miller, S 13th bel Spruce Union, Rev. J. Kennaday, N 4th ab High Nazareth, Rev. John Nicholson, N 13th n Vine Fifth st, Rev. Thos. J. Thompson, N 5th n Green Eighth st, Rev. A. Atwood, N 8th ab Noble
St. Paul's, Rev. Wm. Cooper, Catharine bet 6th and 7th
Harmony, Rev. T. B. Tibbles, Budd ab Brown Western, or Brickmakers', Rev. Pennell Comb, Sch. 3d bel Walnut
Wesley Chapel, Rev. M. H. Sisty, NW Sch. 8th and High
MORAVIAN.
Rev. David Bigler, Sassafras n N. 3d
340
CHURCHES-PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
MARINERS'.
Bethel, (Methodist) Rev. L. Prettyman, c Ship- pen and Swanson
Mariners', (Eastburn) Orson Douglas, S Water n Chestnut
Baptist, (Bethel) Rev. S. G. Criswell, Water n Sassafras
NEW JERUSALEM.
Fourth street, bel German
PRESBYTERIAN.
First, Rev. Albert Barnes, Washington sq
Second, Rev. C. C. Cuyler, D. D., N 7th n Mul- berry
Third, Rev. Thomas Brainerd, S W 4th & Pine Fourth, Rev. Wm. Loughridge, N E 5th and Gaskill
Fifth, Rev. T. T. Waterman, Mulberry ab 10th
Sixth, Rev. Jos. H. Jones, Spruce n 6th
Seventh, Rev. Willis Lord, Ranstead place
Eighth, Rev. Alexander Macklin, Spruce n 3d Ninth, Rev. Archibald Tudehope, Sch. 7th and George
Tenth, Rev. Henry A. Boardman, N E 12th and Walnut
Eleventh, Rev. John L. Grant, Vine ab 13th Twelfth, Rev. Wm. Ramsey, Cedar ab 12th
Thirteenth, Lombard n Sch. 2d
Central, Rev. John McDowell, D. D., S E 8th & Cherry
Central, (N L) Rev. Anson Rood, Coates bet 3d and 4th
Western, Rev. John Patton, Sch 6th & Filbert First, (NL) Rev. D. L. Carroll, D. D., Button- wood n 6th
First Church Penn Township, Rev. Thomas L. Janeway, N 6th ab Green
First, (S) Rev. Robert Adair, German bet 2d and 3d
Second, (S) Rev. Azariah Prior, c 2d & M road First, (K) Rev. George Chandler, Palmer (K) Fairmount, Rev. G. L. More
Associate, Rev. Chauncey Webster, Walnut n 4th Associate, Rev. Mr. Cooper, Franklin ab Green Reformed Presbyterian, Rev. Samuel B. Wylie D. D., 12th bel High
Reformed Presbyterian, Rev. James M. Willson, Cherry n 11th
UNITARIAN.
First, Rev. W. H. Furness, 10th and Locust
UNIVERSALIST.
First, Rev. Mr. Moore, Lombard Second, Callowhill bel 5th -
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
1840.
1836.
Har.
V. B.
Whig.
V. B.
Maine,
46,612
46,201
15,239
22,900
New Hampshire,
26,434
32,670
6,228
18,722
Vermont,
32,445
18,029
20,991
14,037
Massachusetts,
72,874
51,944
41,093
32,501
Rhode Island,
5,213
3,263
2,710
2,961
Connecticut, -
31,601
25,296
18,466
19,234
New York,
225,813
212,519
138,513
166,815
New Jersey,
33,362
31,034
26,892
26,347
Pennsylvania,
144,019
143,676
89,111
.91,475
Delaware,
5,967
4,884
4,738
4,155
Maryland,
33,028
28,752
25,852
22,167
Virginia,
42,501
43,893
23,368
30,261
North Carolina,
46,376
33,782
23,626
26,910
Georgia,
40,275
31,933
24,930
22,126
Alabama,
28,471
33,992
16,612
20,506
Mississippi,
19,518
16,995
9,688
9,799
Louisiana,
11,296
7,616
3,383
3,653
Tennessee,
60,391
48,289
35,962
26,120
Kentucky,
58,489
32,616
36,955
33,435
Missouri,
22,972
29,760
8,337
10,995
Ohio,
148,157
124,782
105,405
96,948
Indiana,
65,308
51,685
41,281
32,480
Illinois,
45,537
47,476
14,983
18,097
Michigan,
22,907
21,098
4,080
7,360
Arkansas,
4,462
6,048
1,238
2,400
South Carolina,
(chosen by the Legislature.)
1,274,427
1,128,222
737,711
753,587
739711
1128,220 .412649
1.91:38
[ 1 ]
...........
D. B. GROVE,
PIANO MAKER, 338 HIGH ST, AND
ORGAN BUILDER, 110 FILBERT ST.
T. WILLIAM L. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 50 N. 6th St., near Arch.
Real Estate, Household Furniture, Ships, Houses, Carriages, and other Personal Pro- perty sold, either at public or private sale. Advances made to any amount on per- sonal property.
A
[ 2]
MUSEUM
Fit:
PHILADELPHIA
MUSEUM,
FOUNDED BY C. W. PEALE, 1784.
INCORPORATED 1834.
Now permanently arranged in the Great Hall, built expressly for its accommodation, at the corner of
NINTH AND GEORGE STREETS,
And is open every DAY and EVENING.
ADMITTANCE 25 CENTS.
ART. 18. The Stockholders shall, at all times, have free admission to the Museum, or may, in lieu of a personal pri- vilege, annually receive twenty-five transferable tickets of ADMISSION.
Stock for sale by the TREASURER at $100 per share.
The Treasurer attends at the Museum daily.
[3]
A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN
PERFUMERY AND FANCY GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
TREASURE OF THE HAIR.
F
JULES HAVEL IMPORTER, 46 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
REGENERATEUR OF THE HAIR.
(THREE DOORS BELOW CHESTNUT.)
Respectfully informs the public that he has opened an establishment of PER- FUMERY, in which every article in his line of business is consigned to him by his relations, some of the best houses of Paris.
The advantageous arrangements that he has made with the best houses of Per- fumery of Paris-SAVIOR, GUERLAIN, LUBIN, LAUGIER, PERE ET FILS, (now RENAUD & Co.,) L. T. PIVER, TEXIER, PREVOST, MOMPELLAS and other well known manufacturers, will secure him fresh supplies of those articles monthly, so that he will be able to serve any order which City or Country Merchants may please to give him. He will be satisfied with a moderate advance on the prices of importation.
The following articles are particularly offered to the attention of the public :
Extracts for the handkerchief, of Lubin, Alabaster Cream.
Prevost, Renaud and Piver ; you will Milk of Almonds.
find the most new Perfumes among
70 different kinds which I have con- stantly on hand.
Shaving Soap in pots or boxes of every description.
Soaps in cakes, of five or six makers, of about 50 different kinds.
Guerlain's Ambrosial Cream, by the gross or dozen.
Pomatum of every description.
66 du Lion.
Bear and Antique Oil by the gross or dozen.
Toilet, Lavender and Cologne Waters of every description.
Cold Cream.
Lenetire Cream.
of Roses.
Vinaigre de rouge.
Amandine for softening the hands.
Tooth Powder.
Scent Bags.
Powder and preparation for colouring the hair.
Epitatory Powder, S.c.
Tooth, Nail, Clothes and Hair Brushes by the gross or dozen, Smelling Bot- tles, Snuff Boxes, Ladies' Work Boxes, Razors, Strops, Pen-Knives, Scissors, Writing Desks, Gentlemen's Dressing Cases, Accordions, S.c.
All the above articles will be found from the lowest prices to the highest.
[ 4 ]
T. ELMES & SONS,
WHOLESALE
HAT, CAP,
AND
FANCY FUR STORE,
114 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
OLIVER BROOKS'
FASHIONABLE
Jeholesale and Retail
HAT AND CAP
WAREHOUSE
56 Market Street, (south side, above Second.)
Merchants from the South and West are re- spectfully invited to examine his stock.
[ 5]
C. HUTCHINSON'S
UNITED STATES STEAM POWER COFFEE ROASTING AND SPICE GRINDING ESTABLISHMENT, 168 N. FOURTH,
Store N. E. Corner of Fourth & Wood Street, PHILADELPHIA.
SPICES AND ROASTED COFFEE, Wholesale and Retail.
Merchants and others can be supplied at the shortest notice with any quantity of Pure Ground Spices, Roasted Coffee, Eng- lish and American Mustard, Oat Meal, Pearl Barley, Nut- megs, Mace, Rice, Cloves, Ginger, Cayenne Pepper, &c., de- livered at any Commission or Forwarding house in the City.
N. B .- Spices Ground and put up PURE. Coffee Roasted and packed in barrels, if required, all sent for and returned in any given time.
T. & W. CAMPION, COFFEE ROASTERS, DEALERS, SPICE FACTORS, AND IMPORTERS OF ENGLISH MUSTARD,
24 BRANCH STREET,
(Between third and Fourth Streets, above Race, Philadelphia.)
Where Stores can be supplied with ROASTED and GROUND COFFEE, of every kind and quality, at the lowest wholesale prices.
SPICES, MUSTARD, &c.
Whole and Ground Pepper, Alspice, Ginger, Cinnamon, Cloves, &c.
ALSO,
Oat Meal, Hulled and Pearl Barley, Nutmegs, Cayenne, &c., ENGLISH and AMERICAN MUSTARD, in bottles, jars, and kegs. Roasted and Ground Coffee carefully packed for exportation.
[ 6] CHARLES L. BUTE'S
SUGAR REFINERY
AND
ROCK CANDY
MANUFACTORY,
CORNER OF CROWN AND WILLOW, Between Fourth and Fifth Streets, above Callowhill,
PHILADELPHIA.
DMUND PRYOR,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGIST, AND COLD PRESSED CASTOR OIL MANUFACTURER, 371 NORTH FRONT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
MICHAEL TRACY, WHOLESALE
CONFECTIONER AND FRUITERER,
237, 285 AND 287 MARKET STREET, Between Seventh and Eighth Streets, North Side, PHILADELPHIA,
Where he has for sale all kinds of CONFECTIONARY, CORDIALS, SIRUPS, WINES, JELLIES, and PRESERVES. Red, White and Yellow Rock Candy, manufactured as above, which he will warrant to stand any climate.
[7]
WRITING INK & ESSENCES
MASON'S
CHALLENGE BLACKING
192
192
JAMES S. MASON
Respectfully informs exporters and merchants generally, that he has removed his business stand from No. 95 Callowhill street, to 192 North Third street, between Callowhill and Wood streets, and between the Pennsylvania Farmer and the White Horse Tavern, where he will keep on hand an extensive supply of his celebrated
CHALLENGE BLACKING,
Put up in cases and casks, ready for shipment or otherwise.
The reputation of Mason's Challenge Blacking is fully and permanently established, both in this and the Southern, Western, and other markets. It is suitable alike for all climates, as years of experience has proved ; and from its acknowledged superiority over every other Blacking, it is recommended with perfect confidence.
The manufacturer has in his possession certificates from the most respectable and well known Druggists, Chemists and merchants in this City, bearing testi- rnony to the unparalleled excellency of the Challenge Blacking. The certificates can be seen at his store, where the public are respectfully invited to call and examine them.
MASON'S IMPERISHABLE
BLACK WRITING INK,
Manufactured from the very best materials and warranted to maintain a beauti- ful blue-black, to flow freely, and not to injure metallic or any other pens in the slightest degree. This article is put up in good shipping order, in 1, 2, 4, 6, 8, and 12 oz. bottles, and will be found cheaper than any thing else of the kind in any market.
J. S. M. has been appointed agent for Fahnestock's Vermifuge, for the destruc- tion and cure of worms: one of the most valuable and popular medicines in use, which he will sell at the manufacturer's prices. Certificates of its efficacy may be seen at the store, 192 North Third street.
THE CHEAPEST MANUFACTORY IN THE WORLD! [ 8 ]
WRIGHTS' 125 & 132 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, Have on hand the largest, cheapest, best manufactured, and most fashionable assort- ment of
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
In the United States, comprising several thousand dozens, for sale for cash or acceptances.
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