USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > McElroy's Philadelphia city directory, 1844 > Part 71
USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > McElroy's Philadelphia city directory, 1844 > Part 71
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DUTCH REFORMED.
First, Rev. C. C. Vanarsdale, Crown ab Sassafras - Third, Rev. G. W. Bethune, D. D., c 10th and Filbert
EPISCOPAL.
Christ Church, Rev. B. Dorr, D. D., 2d ab High St. James', Rev. Henry J. Morton, 7th ab High St. Peter's, Rev. Wm. H. Odenheimer, 3d & Pine St. Paul's, Rev. Richard Newton, 3d bel Walnut Fifth st, 5th near Green
St. Stephen's, Rev. H. W. Ducachet, D. D., 10th below High
St. Andrew's, Rev. Thomas M. Clark, 8th above Spruce
St. John's, Rev. George Boyd, D. D., Brown below 3d
St. Luke's, Rev. Wm. W. Spear, 13th bel Spruce St. Philip's, Rev. Edward Neville, Vine bel 8th Epiphany, Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, D. D., Sch. 8th and Chestnut
Grace, Rev. William Suddards, 12th and Cherry First German, New Market above Brown St. Matthew's, Rev. J. M. Douglass, Francisville | Bethlehem Home Mission, Callowhill bet Sch. Trinity, Rev. John Coleman, D. D., Catharine 3d and 4th and 5h above 2d
Swedes, Rev. J. C. Clay, D. D., Swanson near Navy Yard
Church of the Ascension, Rev. Frederick Ogilby, Lombard ab 11th
Church of the Evangelists, Rev. Thomas Quinan, 5th ab Catharine
Emanuel, Rev. J. Maxwell, Marlboro' ab Frank- lin (K)
All Saints, Rev. O. A. Shaw, Fitzwater and Rev. Henry A. Shultz, Bread and Sassafras Shippen lane
Church of the Nativity, Rev. - Cooley, (not located)
Advent Church, Rev. John Kerr, at Tempe- rance Hall, 3d st
Bishop White Chapel, Ranstead place
FRIENDS' MEETING HOUSES.
S E 4th and Mulberry, SW 5th and Mulberry, Washington sq, S'12th bel High, c'9th & Spruce, PRESBYTERIAN. S W 6th & Noble, Cherry n 5th, c Green & 4th First, Rev. Albert Barnes, Washington sq
JEWS' SYNAGOGUES.
Isaac Leeser, Cherry n 3d Adelphi street.
LUTHERAN.
St. John's, Rev. P. F. Mayer, D. D., Sassafras ab 5th
St. Michael's, Rev. Englebert Peixotto, 5th and Apple Tree alley
Zion, Rev. C. R. Demmé, D. D., 4th and Cherry
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
St. George's, 4th below Vine
St. John st, St. John ab Beaver
Ebenezer, Christian bel 4thı Kensington, Queen and Marlboro'
Salem, Juniper and Lombard Union, 4th ab High
Nazareth, 13th near Vine
St. Paul's, Catharine bet 6th and 7th
New Market st., New Market ab Laurel
Western, Sch. 3d bel Walnut
Trinity, 8th ab Sassafras Eighth st, 8th and Noble
Wharton st., Wharton ab 3d
Fairmount, near Fairmount
Sanctuary, 5th above George -
Parrish st., Parrish above 7th Cohocksink, G. T. road ænd 5th
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
First, Rev. Thos. H. Stockton, 11th and Wood Ebenezer, Marlboro' and West (K) Brickmakers', Sch. 4th and Spruce Brickmakers' Union, Sch. 3d and Chestnut Southwark Mission, 4th and German
MORAVIAN.
MARINERS'.
Bethel, (Methodist) Shippen and Swanson - Mariners', (Eastburn) Rev'd. Orson Douglas, Water n Chestnut
NEW JERUSALEM.
Fourth street, bel German
405
PRINCIPAL HOTELS.
Second, Rev. C. C. Cuyler, D. D., N 7th n Mul-Cohocksink, Rev. Griffith Owen, G. T. R. ab 6th berry
Third, Rev. Thomas Brainerd, 4th & Pine
Fourth, Rev. Wm. Loughridge, 12th & Lombard Fifth, vacant, Mulberry ab 10th
Sixth, Rev. Jos. H. Jones, Spruce n 6th
Seventh, Rev. Willis Lord, Broad ab Chestnut Second Associate, Rev. - Cooper, Franklin Scots, Rev. Alexander Macklin, Spruce ab 3d ab Green Ninth, Rev. Archibald Tudehope, Sch. 7th. f George
First Reformed, Rev. Samuel B. Wylie, D. D., and Rev. T. W. J. Wylie, 11th bel High
Tenth, Rev. Henry A. Boardman, 12th & Walnut Second Reformed, Rev. Samuel Stevenson, Fair Eleventh, Rev John L. Grant, Vine bel 13th Mount Twelfth, Rev. Wm. Ramsey, Cedar ab 11th Reformed, Rev. James M. Willson, Cherry near 11th Thirteenth, vacant, Lombard bet Sch. 3d & 4th Central, Rev. John McDowell, D.D., 8th & Cherry+Reformed, - 13th and Sassafras
Central, (N L) Rev. Anson Rood, Coates ab 3d -First Associate Reformed, Rev. J. B. Dales, 13th Western, Rev. Elias J. Richards, Sch 6th & Fil- ab High bert
First, (NL) Rev. D. L. Carroll, D. D., Button- wood n 6th
North, Rev. Thomas L. Janeway, 6th ab Green First, (S) Rev. Robert Adair, German ab 2d
Assembly, Rev. John H. Smaltz, M. road and First, Rev. Asher Moore, Lombard ah 4th Second, Callowhill bel 5th
Christian · Fairmount, Rev. Charles Brown
-Third, Rev. J. H. Gihon, Phoenix ab F. road
PRINCIPAL HOTELS
IN THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
ARCH SHEET HOUSE, BALTIMORE HOUSE,
BLACK BEAR INN, CITY HOTEL, CONGRESS HALL, FRANKLIN HOUSE, GOLDEN SWAN, MADISON HOUSE,
MANSION HOUSE,
MERCHANTS' HOTEL,
MOUNT VERNON HOUSE, RED LION HOTEL, SECOND STREET HOUSE, UNION HOTEL, UNITED STATES HOTEL, WALNUT STREET HOUSE, WASHINGTON HOUSE, WESTERN EXCHANGE, WESTERN HOTEL, WHITE SWAN,
C. Champion, c Arch and N Wharves W. S. Berrill, c Dock and Front Jno. Tustin S 5th near High R. W. Dunlap, N 3d near Mulberry John Sturdivant, 27 S 3d, and 83 Chestnut
J. M. Sanderson & Son, Chestnut above Third Charles Weiss, N 3d above Mulberry George Ferree, 39 N 2d
Joseph Head, S 3d near Spruce
Bridges & Brother, N 4th above Iligli
John S. Adams, 95 N 2d C. Brower, 200 High John Hall, 42 N 2d John A. Jones, 152 Chestnut
Thomas C. Rea, Chestnut above 4th
J. B. Bloodgood, 2 Walnut H. J. Hartwell, 223 Chestnut Joseph Waterman, W High, W of Penn Square Wm. Arbuckle, 288 High John Webb, 208 Sassafras
Union, Rev. James W. Stewart, 13th bel Spruce Clinton st., Rev. Joel Parker, D. D., 10th and Clinton
First Associate, Rev. Chauncey Webster, Wal- nut ab 4th
UNITARIAN. First, Rev. W. H. Furness, 10th and Locust
UNIVERSALIST.
ciety's House, 140 Chestnut. Anniversary feeullg, tuesday after the third i nursday in May.
PENNSYLVANIA BIBLE SOCIETY .- Jacob Lex, Treas. Rev. P. F. Mayer, D. D., Cor. Sec. An- niversary meeting, 1st Wednesday in May.
PHILADELPHIA BIBLE SOCIETY .- Office 144 Chestnut. President, Chas. D. Cleveland. Cor. Sec'y., E. C. Wines. Treasurer, Geo. B. Reese.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY .- Of the Episcopal Church. Thomas Robins, 32 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 S 4th.
BOARD OF EDUCATION. - Under the care of the General Assembly of the Pres. Church. Rev. Mathew B. Hope, 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 Wm. E. Sherman, Agent. Office S W 8th & Lodge.
FUEL SAVINGS SOCIETY OF THE CITY AND LIBERTIES OF PHILADELPHIA .- Instituted May 21, 1821. Incorporated May 11, 1837. Officers-President, Anthony M. Buckley. Vice-Presidents, Daniel McCurdy, (one vacancy.) Treasurer, Blakey Sharpless. Secretary, Wm. Robinson.
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY .- Rev. Mr. Fairchild, Sec. & General Agent. Office 134 Chestnut street.
PENNSYLVANIA COLONIZATION SOCIETY. Joseph R. Ingersoll, President. Stephen Calwell, Treasurer. Rev. Jno. B. Perry, Agent. Office Walnut above Sixth.
PENNSYLVANIA ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY. Jno. Miller M'Kim, Cor. Sec'y. 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 arket 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.
WILLS HOSPITAL .- J. Rodman Paul, M. D., President. Charles Ellis, Secretary. Geo. Widdi- field, Steward.
FIRST DAY OR SUUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIETY .- Fred. Erringer, President. John Farr, Vice Pre- sident. Clement A. Wilson, Secretary. Charles J. Sutter, Treasurer.
GERMAN SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF OF GERMAN EMIGRANTS .- Frederick Erringer, President. Henry Bohlen, Vice President. Henry Duhring, Charles H. Kerk, Secretaries. Wm. G. Mentz, Treasurer.
1
407
GENERAL COURT DIRECTORY.
COMPILED EXPRESSLY FOR THIS WORK.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Judge ..... The Honourable Archibald Randall. Meets on the third Monday of February, May, August and November.
COURT OF ADMIRALTY.
Judge ..... The Honourable Archibald Randall. This Court is considered always open, the ad- journments being at the option of the Judge.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Judge ..... The Honourable Archibald Randall. This Court is considered as always open, the M'Kean Pettit.
adjournments being at the option of the judge.
The above are all held in the western room of M. Stroud and Joel Jones. the second story of the centre building of the State House.
Clerk ..... Francis Hopkinson, Esq.
Marshal ..... George M. Keim, Esq.
SUPREME COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Chief Justice ..... The Honourable John Ban- nister Gibson.
The Eastern District is composed of the City of Delaware, Chester, Montgomery, Bucks, Northampton, Lehigh, Monroe, Pike, Lancas- ter, Carbon and Schuylkill.
The jurisdiction in all those counties is ap- pellate, except in the City and County of Phila- delphia, where, besides appellate jurisdiction, there is original jurisdiction in all cases where the amount in controversy is five hundred dol- lars and upwards.
There are two terms for the Eastern District, holden at Philadelphia on the third Monday of December, continuing three wecks; on the second Monday of March, continuing two weeks. These terms are continued, by adjournment, for a longer period. The first and last days of each terin are return days. The last Monday of July is also a return day, when the Court is opened for motions, and so forth. The first Monday of each month is also a return day for all process, to fix special return days.
original, mesne or final. The Court has power other terms, seven weeks are set apart for trials by
Meets in the south room of the second story of the Masonic Hall.
NISI PRIUS COURT.
President Judge ..... The Honourable Henry There are four sessions of the Nisi Prius Baldwin, one of the Associate Justices of the holden by the judges of the Supreme Court- United States Supreme Court. the judges alternating-commencing on the Associate Judge ..... The Honourable Archi- bald Randall. first Mondays of September, November, Janua- ry and March, in each year. Each session is di- Meets on the 11th of April and the 11th of vided into two periods of at least three weeks October, in each year, except those dates should fall on Sunday, and then on the day following. each, for jury trials. The remainder of the ses- sions is appropriated to equity cases and argu- ments in this court.
The judge at Nisi Prius hears and determines all cases in equity brought in the Supreme Court.
The act of Assembly usually termed the affi- davit of defence law, has been extended to this Court. The arbitration act is also in force.
Prothonotary of the Eastern District ..... Jo- seph Simon Cohen, Esq.
DISTRICT COURT.
President Judge ..... The Honourable Thomas
Associate Judges ..... The Honourable George
There are three terms for jury trials in each year, commencing on the first Monday of March, September, and December. The first four weeks of each are devoted to motions and arguments, and the nine weeks following to jury trials.
The June term is entirely for motions and ar- guments.
There are four terms in each year for process :
Associate Justices ..... The Honourable Molton the first Monday in every month being return C. Rogers, Charles Huston, John Kennedy and Thomas Sergeant. day. The March term commences after the first Monday of February ; the June term commences after the first Monday of May ; the September and County of Philadelphia, and of the Counties term commences after the first Monday of Au- gust ; the December term commences after the first Monday of November.
Meets in the south room of the second story, and in the north room of the first story of the County Court House.
Prothonotary ..... Edward C Dale, Esq.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
President Judge ..... The Honourable Edward King.
Associate Judges ..... The Honourable John Richter Jones, James Campbell and Anson V. Parsons.
The regular terms commence on the first Monday of March and June, the third Monday of September, and the first Monday of Deceni- ber. The first Monday of each month is a re- turn day for all original process. No jury tri- als are held in the June term; but at each of the jury; and the remainder of the term is devoted to arguments in the equity and other branches of the Court.
Prothonotary ..... Richard Faimer, Jr., Esq.
ORPHANS' COURT.
Same Judges ..... Is in session on the first Sa- turday and third Friday of every month.
Clerk ..... Jacob Lewis, Esq.
INSOLVENT COURT.
Same Judges ..... Held four times in the year, a day of hearing 'being fixed by the Court. Continues in session until all the cases are dis- posed of.
Prothonotary ..... Richard Palmer, Jr., Esq.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Same Judges, by virtue of the Constitution of Pennsylvania.
Clerk ..... Andrew Flick, Esq.
COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS.
Same Judges ..... Is held four times in the year. Stated periods being set apart in each term for granting Tavern Licenses, disposing of the Road cases, and the other business of that Court. Clerk ..... Andrew Flick, Esq.
All the above meet in the south room of the first story of the County Court House.
RAIL ROAD, COAL AND CANAL COMPANIES.
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company .- Office 72 South Second street. John Cox, President. Edwin Walter, Sec'y. Otis Ammidon, Treas. Schuylkill Navigation Company .- Office Ger- man Hall. Solomon W. Roberts, President. Claudius Harper, Sec'y. Claudius Harper, Treas.
vens, Treasurer.
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal .- Office 80} Walnut street. C. Newbold, Jr., President. Peter Lesley, Secretary and Treasurer.
Washington Mining Company .- No. 81 Dock street. William Blackburne, President. Fran- cis Blackburne, Secretary.
Northern Liberty and Penn Township Rail Road .- Office 348 North Fifth street.
Pennsylvania Canal Office .- Office Carpen-|ny .- Office No. 84 Walnut street. Henry Budd, President. John M'Clintock, Treasurer. Lloyd Chamberlain, Secretary. Capital $800,000.
Danville and Pottsville Rail Road Company .- Office 763 Walnut. Benjamin W. Richards, Norristown and Germantown Rail Road Com- President. Samuel H. Carpenter, Treasurer. pany .- Office corner of Ninth and Green streets. S. W. Roberts, President. Robert T. Stephens,
Little Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road Treasurer.
Company .- Office No. 80 Walnut. John C. Montgomery, President. Thomas Hayes, Se- cretary and Treasurer. Capital, $2,000,000.
Mount Carbon Rail Road Company .- Office No. 78₺ Walnut. John R. White, President. Jas. C Donnell, Secretary. Capital 100,000 dollars.
Philadelphia and Reading Rail Road Compa- Sugar Loaf Company .- Office No. 115 S. 6th street. John L. Newbold, President. ny -Office N. E. 2d & Dock, and Depot S. E. Cherry and Broad. John Tucker, President. Towanda Rail Road and Coal Company .- Saml. Bradford, Sec'y. Saml. Bradford, Treas. Office No. 58 Walnut. Wm. L. Newbold, Pres.
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Rail Road Company .- Office No. 75 Walnut. M. Brooke Buckley, President. Alex. Camp- bell, Secretary. Alex. Campbell, Treasurer.
Philadelphia und Trenton Rail Road Compa" ny .- Office corner of Third and Willow streets. Robert F. Stockton, President and Treasurer. James Morrell, Secretary.
Harrisburg and Lancaster Rail Road .- Office 16 Mer. Exchange.
Williamsport and Elmira Rail Road Compa- ny .- Office No. 283 High street. Jacob Lex,
Camden and Amboy Rail Road and Transpor- tation Company .- Office Walnut street wharf. Robert L. Stevens, President. Edwin A. Ste- President. James F. Cottringer, Secretary. James F. Cottringer, Treasurer.
Delaware Coal Company .- Office 78} Walnut. John R. White, President. Henry D. Sherrerd, Sec'y. Capital 300,000 dollars.
Little Schuylkill Navigation Rail Road and Coal Company .- No. 80 Walnut street. Edwin Swift, President. Samuel Bradford, Secretary. Samuel Bradford, Treasurer.
Beaver Meadow Rail Road and Coal Compa-
Buck Mountain Coal Company .- Office No. 14 South wharves. William Richardson, Presi- dent. Jacob T. Bunting Secretary and Treas.
Hazleton Coal Company .- Office Third and York. Samuel Moore, President. Jesse R. Burden, Secretary. Capital $400,000.
Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haver Rail Road Company .- Office Hall of the Franklin Institute. James Dundas, President. John H. Cresson, Secretary. John H. Cresson, Treasurer.
ter's Court.
Capital, 500,000 dollars.
409
DAILY NEWSPAPERS.
THE UNITED STATES GAZETTE, 66 Dock
THE PENNSYLVANIAN, 99 S Second
THE PENNSYLVANIA INQUIRER, 57 S Third
THE PHILADELPHIA GAZETTE, 73} Dock
THE AMERICAN SENTINEL, 35 Walnut
THE NORTH AMERICAN, 79 Dock
THE PUBLIC LEDGER, (Penny paper) S W Third and Chestnut
THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES, (Penny) N W Third and Chestnut THE DAILY CHRONICLE, (Penny) Chestnut and Franklin Place THE EVENING MERCURY, 85 Dock.
THE FORUM, Dock
THE DAILY SUN, 65 South 3rd.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
THE SATURDAY COURIER
UNITED STATES SATURDAY POST, Third and Chestnut
THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, Franklin place
THE PRESBYTERIAN, S E 7th and George EPISCOPAL RECORDER, 12 Pear below Third
COLONIZATION HERALD, (1st and 3d Saturdays of every month) BANNER OF THE CROSS, 26 S Fifth CHRISTIAN OBSERVER, 134 Chestnut THE CATHOLIC HERALD, 61 N Second PROTESTANT BANNER, (1st and 3d Thursday,) 8 S Third
THE FRIEND, corner Fourth and Appletree alley
THE PENNSYLVANIA FREEMAN, 31 N 5th BICKNELL'S REPORTER, 76 S Third
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL JOURNAL, 146 Chestnut THE PHILADELPHIA REPOSITORY. THE BAPTIST RECORD, 21 S Fourth
TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE, 65 S Third. FARMER'S CABINET, 50 N Fourth WEEKLY UNITED STATES GAZETTE, 66 Dock
THE SATURDAY MUSEUM, 101 Chestnut
THE DOLLAR NEWSPAPER, Ledger Building
PERIODICALS.
LADY'S BOOK, 101 Chestnut LITTELL'S MUSEUM, 272 Chestnut
LITTELL'S LAW LIBRARY, 23 Minor MEDICAL LIBRARY, 19 St. James JOURNAL OF THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, S 7th above Chestnut BICKNELL'S COUNTERFEIT DETECTOR, 76 S Third VANCOURT'S COUNTERFEIT DETECTOR, Quarry GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE, S W Third and Chestnut CAMPBELL's FOREIGN MONTHLY MAGAZINE, 98 Chestnut 52
1
New York, Massachusetts,
1614
Albany,
Plymouth,
Dover,
Bergen,
Cape Henlopen,
Swedes & Fins. English.
do.
Connecticut,
1633
Maryland,
1634
St. Mary's,
do.
Rhode Island,
1636
Providence,
do.
North Carolina,
1550
Albemarle,
do.
South Carolina,
1670
Port Royal,
do.
Michigan,
1670
Detroit,
French.
Pennsylvania,
1682
Philadelphia,
English.
Illinois,
1683
Kaskaskia,
French.
Arkansas,
1685
Arkansas Post,
do.
Indiana,
1690
Vincennes,
do.
Louisiana,
1699
Herville,
do.
Alabama,
1702
Fort near Mobile,
do.
Mississippi,
1716
Natchez,
do.
Vermont,
1725
Fort Dummer,
English.
Georgia,
1733
Savannah,
do.
Tennessee,
1756
Fort London,
do.
Missouri,
1763
St. Genevieve,
French.
Kentucky,
1775
Boonsborough,
D. Boon, of Va.
Ohio,
1788
Marietta,
Emigr'ts N. Eng.
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
.
New Hampshire,
1623
New Jersey,
1623
Delaware,
1627
Maine,
1630
York,
Windsor,
Dutch. English. English. Danes.
1620
[ 411
STEAM SAW MILL & MAHOGANY YARD.
STEAM SAW MILL
AND MAHOGANY YARD.
JOHN H. ECKSTEIN & CO.
Corner of NOBLE & FRANKLIN Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
Have constantly on hand an extensive assortment of Mahogany in the Log, Boards, Plank, and Veneers. Also, Rosewood, Zebra and Maple Veneers for Cabinet Makers or Ship Joiners.
Mahogany Plank for Builders, always on hand, or furnished to order.
They are prepared to saw Boards, Planks, or Veneers, in the best possible manner, with saws of the most approved construc- tion.
Also, Sawing Scrolls for Church Pews, Chair Tops, Chair Legs, Arms, &c. Blinds for Carpenters, Banisters, Palings, &c.
Italian Marble Slabs for Cabinet Makers on hand, or furnished at the lowest rates.
Orders left at the Mill, or at No. 36 North Third Street, promptly attended to.
JOHN GOTSCHALCK, FORWARDING AGENT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
DEPOT IN BROAD STREET, ABOVE RACE,
By whom emigrants to the West are forwarded immediately, in the most expedi- tious manner, and on the cheapest terms, compared with any other house.
JOHN GOTSCHALCK, COMMISSION MERCHANT, For the sale of Country produce and the forwarding of all kinds of Merchandise, Passengers, &c. to any point on the Pennsylvania Railway and Canal. ALSO, Agent for the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, &c. Emigrant Company.
EDWARD C. BIDDLE,
BOOKSELLER & PUBLISHER, No. 6 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Has for Sale, at the lowest Cash Prices, a general assortment of Books and Stationery, including most of the
CLASSICAL AND SCHOOL BOOKS
In use in the Colleges, Academies, and Common Schools in this section of the Union; BIBLES, PRAYER & HYMN BOOKS,
A great variety as to Size, style of Binding, &c .; Juvenile Books, and numerous other works in various departments of Literature and Science;
BLANK BOOKS
Of all the ordinary Sizes and styles of Binding; Letter, Cap and Wrapping Paper, and staple articles of Stationery in general. COUNTRY MERCHANTS, TEACHERS, And others intending to purchase, are invited to call and examine the above.
N. B .- Publication Ofice of the COMMON SCHOOL JOURNAL of the State of Pennsylvania, as above.
WETHERILL & BROTHERS
Nº65 NORTH FRONT STREET
in
14.
DRUGGISTS, CHEMISTS & COLOUR MERCHANTS
Stanifacturers) of
While Lied Rød Land
Grange Mineral
Blue Vitriol While litrial
Sugar Lead Alcohol Red Præcip: White Pravip: Calomel Aqua Fortis Muriatic Acid Aether
Sp: Vitri Ple:
Sulphate of Quinine Tintarie .leid
Sup: tinb: Potash Corrosive Sublimate
Hindou class ofall sizes. Rainers of camphor, Borar, Salt Pour de.
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D. B. GROVE, PIANO MAKER, 338 HIGH STREET, AND ORGAN BUILDER, 110 Filbert St. STORE 209 CHESTNUT.
M. B. MAHONY &
IRON AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, No. 20 SOUTH FRONT STREET, Philadelphia.
Have constantly on hand an Extensive Assortment of
British, Swedish, and American Bar Iron, rolled and hammered ; Hoops, Rods and Band Iron ; Cast, Shear, and Spring Steel ; English and Ame- rican Bar Steel; Locomotive and Car Axles; Heavy Shafts for Ma- chinery ; Boiler, Flue, and Sheet Iron, &c. &c.
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BRASS AND IRON FOUNDER, No. 221 ARCH STREET,
BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH, NORTH SIDE, PHILADELPHIA.
BRASS CASTINGS, plain and ornamental, for Gas Fitters, Lamp Makers, Sword Mounters, &c .; best quality Composition for Lock- smiths; Iron Castings for Machinists ; Iron Railing and Stove Castings, plain and ornamental, furnished promptly to order.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
Handsome RADIATORS, Cast Iron; Parlour Grates; Cook Stoves; Parlour Stoves, of various patterns; Kitchen Ranges; Bath Boilers; Cast Iron Sinks; Radiator Plates; Grates; Ornaments; Cylinders, &c. Backs and Jams, Vault Rings, Hearth Grates, Sash Weights,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
OLIVER BROOKS,
South West corner of Third and Walnut Streets, Philadelphia, Would respectfully invite the attention of his friends, and the public generally, to his assortment of FASHIONABLE
HATS AND CAPS,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
Having his own Manufactory, employing none but the best workmen, and giving personal attention, his customers may rely upon having good articles, of the
LATEST AND MOST APPROVED STYLE, Got up in the best Manner, and at Prices to suit the Times.
0 - Orders thankfully received and promptly executed, for single Hats and Caps, or by the Case.
O. B. has been appointed sole Agent for " ENOS COOPER'S PHILADEL- PHIA PREMIUM GLOVES," and has them always on hand, either by the single pair or by the quantity.
Also, Travelling Trunks of the most approved Patterns.
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FRANCIS, FIELD & FRANCIS,
NO. 80 NORTH SECOND STREET,
Philadelphia,
IMPORTERS & MANUFACTURERS
Of all kinds of Saddlery, Hardware, Webbs, Bridle Filing, &c.
ALSO,
House-keepers' Hardware, Trays, Cutlery, &c. Also, Lamps, and Japanned Wares of all kinds, superior to Eastern make; Tea Canisters, Fancy and Plain Signs for Sign Writers. Japanned Ink-Stands, Card-Racks, Sand-Boxes, &c. for Stationers. Eng- lish and German Tin Toys, in great variety, at wholesale.
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