USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > Philadelphia as it is : and citizens' advertising directory containing a general description of the city and environs, list of officers, public institutions, and other useful information, 1834 > Part 4
USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > Philadelphia as it is : and citizens' advertising directory containing a general description of the city and environs, list of officers, public institutions, and other useful information, 1834 > Part 4
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
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1,1832, -
- -
-
23,059 37
For part of which the following Bonds are in the hands of the Treasurer.
Amount
Amount of Princi- of Princi- pal & In- pal un- terest un- paid.
Principals.
Sureties.
Job West,
J. Clifton and P. Crouding, $50.
James Duffield,
T. Bradley and W. Keighler, 130
149 50
John Wallace,
R. Ferguson and D. Scott, 75
82 50
Lewis Thomas, John Hampton, Joseph Smith,
J. Arrison and J. Perkins, 52 55 90
J. Vogdes and T. Billington,
80
90 00
Ralph Smith, Jr.
N. A. Smith and J. M. Smith,
20
21 00
Evan Davis,
R. Smith and N. Burroughs,
130
149 50
Francis Harmer,
P. Bob and A. Hampton,
40
43 00
Robt. Taylor,
J. Wilson and J. Eager,
52
55 90
Geo. H. Cox,
D. Cox and S. Stackhouse,
182
218 40
Jno. Coppack,
J. Powell and W. Coles,
130
149 50
Lewis H. Foote,
J. Poulson and N. Pope,
78
85 80
Nixon Albertson,
A. Wilson and T. Parker,
60
64 57
Jolın Frazer, Jr. Saml Stackhouse, John M. Boddy, Aaron Bavis,
T. Stackhouse and D. Cox,
208
254 80
John Shulze,
N. Shulze and R. Roberts,
208
254 80
Wm. McKeage,
J. McKeage and J. Rice, 135
208
254 80
James M. Chattin, John R. Cox, Eli Mustin,
G. Mustin Jr. and J. Mustin, 182
218 40
John Death,
D. J. Snether and J. Zell,
52 50 58 50
Henry Emerick,
J. Monington and J. Welch,
234
292 50
Warnet Myers,
R. Wallace and J. Saunders, W. Knox and J. Morton,
127 50 154 80
George D. Clarke, T. Colliday,
J. S. Colliday and C. Colliday,
26
27 30
Wm. Garrigues,
W. Haydock & S. Garrigues,
260
331 50
Saml. MeMakin,
J. Allen and S. Reynolds,
78
85 80
R. T. Smith,
J Wilson and R. Barrett,
d6 27 30
Henry Kinley,
T. Dugdale Jr. & S. English,
104
117 00
L. P. Faures,
A. Curcier and H. Fournier,
100
112 50
Asher Atkinson,
C. Thomson and J. Ferrill,
225
281 25
W. Lewis and J. W. Sexton,
234 292 50
J. Queen and P. Jones,
208 254 80
154 80
B. Kellum and J. C. Landis,
S. J. Robbins and B. Robbins, 156
183 30
182 218 40
A. Robinson & T. S. Ridgway, 182
219 40
J. Kling and J. L. Baker, 50 53 75
paid. 53 75
68
FRANKLIN LEGACY.
Fountain Homer, Peter Fox,
J. Eberle and D. Large, $250
318 75
J. Goodshall and G. Fox, 230
331 50
Daniel Deal, Jr.
J. Hill and S. Newall, 52 55 90
C. Marbacher & T. Cranmer, 260
331 50
Henry Bennis,
J. L. Inglis and J. Donnelly,
104 117 00
Henry Garner,
W.T. Barnhurst & J. Osborne, 26
27 30
S. M. Wisdom,
E. Beachey and J. Williamson, 260
331 50
James Boyles,
C. Schaffer and J. Conrad, 156
183 30
John B. Barras,
J. MeClintock and J. Binder, 26 27 30
Thomas Roberts,
A. Dick and G. Sbronk, 130
149 50
William Shultz,
J. S. Duval and J. Kern, 130 149 50
Peter Probasco,
S. Probasco and R. A. Parrish, 130 C. Smith and H. Tolbert, 78
85 80
Henry Schell, Jr.
H. Schell and F. Bosley,
104
117 00
G.W. Mclaughlin C. S. Smith and T. C. Lender, 156 David Pearson, Jr. J. Hukill and D. Pearson,
182 218 40
Jas. S. Cromwell, J. Cromwell and O. Cromwell, 104
117 00
Thos. S. Cryder,
I. Roberts and M. C. Clyder, 78
85 80
James Daniel,
W Richards and H. Dubosq,
182
218 40
G. W. Coppuck,
E. Clark and M. Kempton,
104
117 00
Fred. Straloy,
G Schmidt and J. Hoffman, 104 117 00
Canby Steel,
T. Steel and S. P. Shoemaker, 182 J. Jacobs and Oliver Smith, 50
218 40
Johan Vandyke,
G. Shiller and J. B Lancaster, 208
254 80
. John Cassiday,
J. Cromwell and E. Smith, 182
218 40
Abrm. F. Peart,
B. Tage and E. Nichols, 104
117 00
Philip Warner,
P.Partenheimer & J.Harman jr 260
331 50
John Monroe,
M. Gainpher & W. W. White, 260
331 50
WVm. Dietz,
J. Watts & S. Himmelwright, 234 J. Hanes and C. M. Esher, 130
149 50
Benj F. Davis,
J. R. MeMullin & G. Beatty, 180 W. Payne and J. L. Frederick, 182
218 40
Jos. J. Matthias,
W. Weer and R. Thomas, 260
331 50
Jas. Underwood,
J.Underwood & M.Freeberger 156 183 30
218 40
Joseph Dannels,
331 50
Jos. K. Schooly,
218 40
J. G. Divine,
J. V. Bussier and P. Hinkle, 234 292 50
183 30
Gilbert Gaw,
W. Murphy and J. MeGrath, 2344 295 50
John Cromwell,
J. H. James and J. Swink, 234
292 50
George Richards,
H. Benner and T. Arbuckle, 208 254 80
183 30
Wm. G. Conrow, Wm. Young;
S Pierce and S. Cupps, 182
218 40
J. M. S Baker,
G. Ehrenseller and J. L. Baker, 234 292 50
F. C. N. Walton,
J. H. James and S. Cupps, 182
218 40
George Wood,
T. Wood and J. Miles, 260 331 50
L. Chamberlain,
J. Chamberlain & P. Schumo, 234
292 50
James M. Curry,
J. R. McMullin and D. Correy, 234
292 50
57 50
Robt. Gaw, Jr.
N. Witman Jr. & S. Bartleson, 234 292 50
292 50
Philip Young,
225 00
Hy. K. Harrison,
Benj. Franklin,
J. Loveridge and T. C. Crees, 182 J. K. Schooly and J. P. Smith. 260 E. Shotwell & G. Rockenburg, 182
Isaac Young,
M. Young and J. Young, 156
Isaac Mount and S. Young, 156
149 50
G. H. Mosely,
Win. Tage,
183 80
Andrew Johnson,
69
CHURCHES.
Jehu Murpin, Jas. Campbell,
J. Snyder and J. Swink, $234
$292 50
G. G. West and J. Snyder, 232 292 50
Philip Lair,
J. Barnwell and J. H. James, 234 292 50
William South,
G. Spangler and J. Ellis, 105 126 00
H. Dubosq and T. Duhosq, 182
218 40
J. Suyder and J. Shaw, 19: 58 238 33
J. Andrews & H. Richardson, 182 218 40
Lewis T. Miller,
W. E. Douglas and B. Jones, 260
331 50
John C. Garvy,
J. Gardy Senr. & J. Rambo, 234 292 50
T. M. Rutherford, Burten C. Barker,
J. Rutherford & B Shellmire, 208
254 80
Benj. R. Bacon,
J. Abbott and I Willis,
334
202 50
Robt. F Groves,
M. Freytag and L. Nield,
234
292 50
Michael Taylor,
F. Tees and J. J. Louder,
234
292 50
William Fenner,
U. Warren & W. S Rudolph, 260
Aaron F. Cox,
T. J Rogers & A. C. Winter, 260
200
331 50
Benj. Tage, Jr.
W. Tage and B. Tage,
260
331 50
Thos. McGrath,
R. G. Lanning & C. F. Gebler, 260
331 50
David Donaldson,
J. Marshall and G. Reed, 260
331 50
Wm. Mooney.
J. Goodrich & G. F. Thrasher. 260
331 50
$17,889 58 $21,849 85
CHURCHES.
Presbyterian.
Church corner of Seventh and Locust .- Albert Barnes. corner of Arch and Third .- Breckenbridge.
in Pine, below Fourth .- E. S. Ely, D. D.
corner of Gaskill and Fifth .- George R. Potts.
in Arch above Tenth,-T. H. Skinner, D. D. in Spruce, below Sixth .- Samuel G. Winchester. in Fourth above Chesnut .- Wm. M. Engles.
in Spruce, above Third .- Wm. L. M'Calla.
in Thirteenth, above Market .- (Vacant.)
" corner of Twelfth and Walnut .- (Vacant.) in Vine, above Twelfth .- John L. Grant.
F
H. B. Gillingham, Jacob Bartman, Richard C. Evans J. M Chattin,
C. D. Devinney & D. Bisphan, 160
196 00
W. Hall and J. Hanley, 203 254 80
331 50
331 50
WVm. R. Willitts,
E. Willitts and W. Pierie,
70
CHURCHES.
Church in South, above Eleventh .- (Vacant.)
corner of Coates and Second .- James Patterson.
in Sixth, above Green .- James Smith.
in Palmer street .- George Chandler.
in German, above Second .- Charles Horner.
in Second, below Christian.
Reformed Presbyterian.
Church in Eleventh, below Market .- S. B. Wylie, D. D.
in Walnut, above Fourth .- Thomas Beberidge.
66 in Seventh, below Shippen, (African.)-(Vacant.)
in St. Mary street, above Sixth, (African.)- (Vacant.)
Episcopalian.
Christ Church, in Second, above Market .- Rt. Rev. Bishop White, D. D.
St. Peter's Church, in Pine, above Third .- Dr. Aber- crombie.
St. James' Church, in Seventh, above Market .- Rev. Morton.
St. Paul's Church, in Third, below Walnut .- Stephen H. Tyng.
St. John's Church, in Brown, above Second .- George Bóyd.
St. Stephen's Church, in Tenth, below Market .- James Montgomery, D. D.
St. Andrew's Church, in Eighth, above Locust .- Gre- gory T. Bedell.
Trinity Church, in Catharine, above Second .- Wm. C. Meade.
Grace Church, in Eleventh, above Vine .- B. B. Smith. St. Matthew's Church, (Francisville.)-Joseph Jaquette. St. Thomas' Church, in Fifth, below Walnut.
71
CHURCHES.
All Souls Church, held at present at the saloon of the Adelphi .- Rev. Robert Piggott.
Baptist.
Church in Second, below Arch .- Wm. T. Brantley.
in Budd, between Poplar lane and Laurel street. -Thomas Kitts.
in Second, between German and Catharine .- Wm. E. Ashton.
in Spruce, above Fourth .- Pering.
66 in Sansom, below Ninth .- John L. Dagg.
in New Market, above Noble .- John R. Dodge.
.. in Eighth, between Vine and Race, (African.)- Vacant.
in Schuylkill Sixth, near Callowhill, (African.)- Henry Simmons.
Roman Catholic.
St. Joseph's Church, in Willing's alley, near Fourth .- Rt. Rev. Bishop Conwell, D. D.
St. Mary's Church, in Fourth, between Prune and Spruce .- Rev. Jeremiah Keely.
St. Augustine's Church, in Fourth, above Race .- Michael Hurley, D. D.
Holy Trinity Church, corner of Sixth and Spruce .- Rev. - - Vanderbraak.
St. John's Church, in Thirteenth, above Chesnut .- Rev. John Hughes.
Methodist Episcopal.
St. George's Church, in Fourth, below Vine .- Henry White.
Nazareth Church, in Twelfth, below Vine .- John S. Porter.
72
CHURCHES.
Salem Church, in Thirteenth, above Pine .- Thomas McCarroll.
Ebenezer Church, in Christian, above Third .- Robert Gerry.
Wesley Church, in Lombard, above Fifth, (African.)
Zoar Church, in Brown, above Fourth, (African.)-Va- cant.
Union Church, in Fourth, below Arch .- Chas. Pitman. St. John's Church, in St. John street, between Beaver and George .- Henry G. King.
Church corner of Queen and Marlborough .- Wm. A. Wiggins.
Union Church, in Coates, below Fifth, (African.)
Bethel Church, in Sixth, below Pine, (African.)
Union Wesleyan Church, in Queen street.
Lutheran.
Zion Church, corner of Fifth and Cherry .- Frederick Shaffer, D. D.
St. Michael's Church, corner of Fifth and Cherry .- C. R. Demme.
St. John's Church, in Race, above Fifth .- Philip F. Mayer, D. D.
St. Matthew's Church, in New, below Fourth .- Charles P. Kranth. -
Swedish.
Church in Sansom, between Prince and Christian .-- Rev. -- Clay.
Reformed Dutch.
Church in Crown, above Race .- G. R. Livingston, D. D. 66 in Eighth, above Callowhill .- Jacob C. Sears.
73
CHURCHES.
German Reformed. Church in Race, below Fourth .- (Vacant.)
Independent. Church in St. John, below Green .- Henry Bibigham.
Friends Meeting.
House in Arch between Third and Fourth.
in Pine, between Front and Second.
in Keys alley, between Front and Second.
in Green, corner of Fourth.
in Twelfth, below Market.
in Cherry, below Fifth.
in Arch, corner of Fifth.
Universalist.
Church in Lombard, above Fourth .- Abel C. Thomas. in Callowhill, above Crown .- Rev. - Fuller.
Unitarian.
Church corner of Tenth and Locust .- W. H. Furness.
Swedenborgian.
Church in Fourth, between German and Catharine .- M. B. Roche.
Christian.
Mount Zion Church, in Christian, below Sixth .- F. Plummer.
Bible Christians. Church in Third street, (West Kensington.)-Wm. Met- calfe.
F 2
74
PUBLIC LIBRARIES.
Moravians. Church in Race above Second .- Peter Wolle.
Menonists.
Church in Crown, above Callowhill .- Wm. Bangen and James Rinn.
Hebrew Synagogue.
Cherry, above Third .- Isaac Leeser.
Church of God.
West Kensington .- Jonas W. Holman.
Mariners.
Church, (Presbyterian,) in Water street, between Wal- nut and Chesnut.
Bethel Church, (Methodist,) Water, above Race.
Flag Bethel, South Wharves, below Almond.
PUBLIC LIBRARIES.
Volumes.
Philadelphia Library,
42,000
American Philosophical Society,
9,000
Pennsylvania Hospital,
6,500
Academy of Natural Sciences,
5,200
University of Pennsylvania,
.
.
2,000
Society of Students,
·
-
2,000
Friends Library,
-
.
-
2,700
Alms House,
-
.
-
3,000
Academy of Fine Arts,
150
Law Association,
-
.
.
1,400
75
PUBLIC LIBRARIES.
Volumes.
Medical Society, -
600
College of Physicians,
500
College of Pharmacy,
500
St. Augustine's Church,
3,000
German Society,
4,000
Sunday School Union,
1,800
Foreign Classical Literature,
0
0
2,800
Philadelphia Museum,
500
Athenæum,
.
.
6,500
Mercantile Library,
-
4,000
Apprentices Library,
-
.
7,000
Northern Liberty Library,
2,100
Southwark Library,
-
-
2,200
Kensington Library,
-
250
Carpenters Society,
350
Youths Franklin Library,
300
Youths Literary Society,
.
350
Total,
110,900
-
.
.
.
Many of the works in these various depots are scarce, and not easily procured at the present time. The library of the University contains a donation from the unfor- tunate Louis XVI., made during the Revolutionary war, all of which were printed at the royal printing office, and treat of mathematics, natural history, &c. The library of the Academy of Fine Arts contains a dona- tion from Bonaparte. The libraries of the Hospital and Alms House, contain the best works on medicine, sur- gery, and the sciences ; while those of the Academy of Natural Sciences and the Museum, are devoted to na- tural history and travels. The library of St. Augustine's Church, contains, we believe, the only complete copy of the " Fathers" in this country.
.
.
-
76
PERIODICALS,
CIRCULATING LIBRARIES.
Mrs. Neil's Library, Seventh, above Chesnut. Franklin Library, Fourth, near Walnut. Minerva Library, Fifth, below Walnut. Union Library, Front, below Almond. Columbian Library, Eighth, near Vine. Kretchmar and Nunn's Library, Third, opposite Dock. Crowley's Library, Market, above Eleventh.
-
PERIODICALS.
The Examiner & Journal of Political Economy, pub- lished semi-monthly by Condy Raguet, corner of Walnut and Third.
Journal of the Franklin Institute, edited by Dr. Jones, Seventh street, near Market.
Westminster Review, and Foreign Quarterly Review, reprinted from the English editions, by Condy Ra- guet, corner of Walnut and Third.
The World, published by a Committee of Gentlemen, No. - , Prune street.
American Quarterly Review, published by Carey, Lea & Blanchard, edited by Robert Walsh.
Book of Nature, by S. C. Atkinson, 12 Hudson Alley. Waldie's Circulating Library, No. 8 North Eighth st. Law Library, edited by Sergeant & Lowber, published by Littell & Holden, 18 Minor street. Bibliotheque Francais, published by Carey, Lea & Blanchard.
Universal Traveller, by D. Hewitt, Arcade. Paul Pry, corner of Carpenter and Sixth street. Episcopal Recorder, Seventh near Carpenter.
77
NEWSPAPERS.
Doughty's Cabinet of Natural History, Library street above Fourth.
Greenbank's Periodical Library, published every Wednesday, at 9 Franklin Place.
Bicknell's Reporter & Counterfeit Detector, 6 Franklin Place.
National Banner, edited by Stephen Simpson, 5 Franklin Place.
The Lady's Book, by L. A. Godey & Co. No. 3 Athenian Buildings.
Methodist Magazine, by C. Alexander & Co. Saturday Courier, by Woodward & Sprague. Spy, or Spirit of the Age, by R. Hill & Co. Saturday Evening Post, by S. C. Atkinson, 12 Hudson Alley.
Pioneer & Military Chronicle, by W. Weeks, corner Currant Alley and Locust street.
Penn Township Banner, corner of Fourth and Callow- hill streets.
Philadelphia Album, by J. Harding, 72 S. Second st. Independent Democrat, Kensington.
Philadelphian, by W. F. Geddes, Library street. Presbyterian, do do do
Zion's Herald, by T. Armstead, Fourth street.
Genius of Temperance, by T. Loyd Jr., Market street, above Ninth.
North American Magazine, by S. L. Fairfield, corner Chesnut and Ninth.
NEWSPAPERS-DAILY.
United States' Gazette, published by Jos. R. Chandler, 66 Dock street.
78
MILITARY.
Pennsylvania Enquirer, edited by R. Morris, 74} South Second street. Pennsylvanian, by Mifflin, Parry & Bennett, 99 South Second street.
American Daily Advertiser, by Z. Poulson, 106 Ches- nut street.
American Sentinel, by Peter Hay, 35 Walnut street. Commercial Herald, by Childs, Billington & Co. Coffee House.
Daily Intelligencer, by R. T. Conrad, 51 Granite Row, Chesnut street.
Daily Chronicle, by John Musgrave & C. Alexander, 3 Athenian Buildings.
National Gazette, edited by Robert Walsh, 71 South Second street.
Philadelphia Gazette, by S. C. Atkinson, in Second st. opposite Coffee House.
MILITARY.
The Military of Philadelphia compose one division, and are again subdivided into two Brigades.
The Division is commanded by Major General Robert Patterson.
Staff appointed by the Major General .- Samuel Hen- derson, R. M. Pettit, Edward Hunt, G. W. Righter.
The Major General is elected by the Field and Staff Officers of the Division.
79
MILITARY.
The First Brigade, commanded by General Andrew M. Prevost.
Stuff appointed by the General .- J. C. Pleasonton, Rock Thompson, - - Coombs. The Brigadier General is elected by the Militia and Volunteers of the Brigade. Term of service, seven years.
Attached to the First Brigade, there are, in addition to the various regiments of Militia, four regiments of Volunteers, viz :- One of Artillery, and three of Infantry. The regiments stand thus, and are composed of the fol- lowing corps :
BATTALION OF ARTILLERY.
At present commanded by Lt. Col. R. Cooper. Chalkley Baker, First Major. J. W. W. Turner, Second Major.
John K. Murphy, Adjutant.
The following companies compose the Battalion : Junior Artillerists, Captain Baker, parade about 45 men. Phalanx do. do. Bumm, do. do. 75 State do. do. Binns, do. do. 40
Lafayette do. do. Murphy, do. do. 35
The 108th Regiment, commanded by Col. J. Page, W. W. Weeks, Adjutant, consists of the following com- panies :-
National Troop, Col. Riley, parade about 30 men.
State Fencibles, 1st Company, Capt. J. Page, 50
Washington Blues, Captain Broom, 40
Jackson Guards, Lieut. Commandant Letford, 35
The 102d Regiment precedes the 108th, being older, and consists of
Colonel Wetherill, Commanding. Col. T. Kæhler, Lieut. Col.
1
80
MILITARY.
J. P. Binns, First Major. Wm. King, Adjutant.
Companies.
Second Company of State Fencibles, Captain
- parade about 90 men. Muzzy, - -
Caledonian Blues, Captain Menzy, do. 40
Hibernian Greens, no Captain, 35
The 108th Regiment, commanded by Colonel John G. Watmough, is composed entirely of Grays-viz: Light Artillery corps, Washington Grays, Capt. J. Worrall, - -
- parade about 50 men. Light Infantry, National Grays, Capt. Fritz, 40
Do. Philadelphia do. Capt. Cadwalader, 50 Do. Lafayette do. Capt. Brown, 50 Do. Mifflin Grays, Capt. Cobb, 30
Rifle Corps of Mifflin Rifle, Captain Tar, 25
There are besides those regularly attached to regi- ments, several unattached, viz.
First City Troop, Capt. Hart, parade 35 men.
do do Capt. J. P. Wetherill, do 20 2d Infantry.
National Cadets, parade 25 men.
City Phalanx, Lt. Coane, Commanding, do 40
Brigade Inspector of First Brigade, Major D. Sharp.
Of the Corps mentioned, the following have armories, which are kept in the most beautiful order. At Military Hall.
State Fencibles, Ist company ; Philadelphia Grys; Lafayette Grys; Washington Blues-several more in contemplation.
At Market street Hall. National Troops ; Washington Grays.
81
MILITARY.
SECOND BRIGADE.
The Second Brigade consists of the whole Militia and Volunteer force of the county ; but there is nothing to prohibit the Volunteer corps, either of the city or county, from attaching themselves to either Brigade .- As independent corps, this right belongs to them.
The Second Brigade is commanded by Gen. John D. Goodwin. Staff .- William O. Cline.
There are several fine Regiments, mostly consisting of country troops, attached to this brigade; but, as the general distance of their respective locations is so far from the city, we seldom, except upon occasions of great public excitement, are gratified with a visit from them. That part of the Brigade which resides within the city limits, consists of
Cavalry. Washington Cavalry, Captain Barras. Penn Township Troop, Captain Nixon.
Light Infantry.
Governor's Guards, Captain White.
Monroe Guards, Captain Streeper.
Northern Liberty Volunteers, Captain Goodman.
Penn Township Guards, Captain Lutz.
Lafayette Light Infantry, Captain Meady. Mechanic Rifle, a new corps.
The Washington Rifle corps, and several others whose names we are unable to learn, are but merging into existence.
Of the country part of this Brigade, that which has fallen particularly under our notice is the Holmesburg troop, solely commanded by Captain Breck. This may be considered as among the most superior of its kind within the limits of the state; their strength being from G
82
LIST OF PILOTS.
eighty to one hundred men, rank and file, and their superior horsemanship and discipline being of a kind that may be equalled, but not surpassed.
The Germantown troop, Captain Smith .- This is another of those whose horsemanship and skill far sur- pass expectation created by appearance.
There are, likewise, the Germantown Blues, the Frankford Artillerists, the Oxford Light Infantry, and a very superior corps now under command of Colonel Bomeisler.
The field officers of this Brigade, as far as we remem- ber, are Colonel Knap, Major Nathans, Col. Bomeisler. Brigade Inspector .- Colonel R. Bartle.
LIST OF PILOTS.
Samuel West, John Norman, Wm. Edwards, Thos. Howard, Christopher L. Bennet, Lewis M. Lowe, Eze- kiel H. Teel, Wm. Schellenger, Jno. Fuller, Jno. Mar- shall, Simon Edwards, Jos. Cornwell, David Rowland, Daniel Stites, Philip Hand, Jas. Edmonds, Jno. Clampit, Richard Westly, Jno. Rowland, Jr., Enoch Eldridge, Jas. Robinson, Humphrey Hughes, Wm. Marshall, Elisha Rickards, A. Bennet, Thos. Rowland, William Bennet, John Saunders, Jas. Way, Bennet Waithman, David J. Marshall, Jas. Wilson, Wm. West, Joseph S. Higbee, Geo. P. Conwell, Henry F. M'Cracken, Jeremiah Bennet, Jr., Albert H. Hughes, Wm. Thompson, Joseph Davis, Levi Lingo, Lewis M. Lowe, Wm. Jeffries, Cook Clampitt, Henry Maul, Joseph Rutherford, Edwd. Price, Alex. A. Shaw, Jas. Rowland, Wm. Corgie, James M. West, Page Stites, Ovid Shaw, Jas. Murray, Jas. Ed- monds, Stephen Pearson, Recompense Hand, Samuel
83
LIST OF PILOTS.
Richardson, Isaac Smith, Peter Paynter, Win. M. Mar- shall, Wm. Price, Samuel Art, F. Elberson, A. Bennet, F. Crowell, M. Hughes, Enoch Jackson, A. Edmonds, David J. Marshall, Benj. Bellenyce, Michael Lewis, Aaron Edmonds, Jno. Rowland, Baily A. West, Wm. Steele, Daniel Baker, Jno. Stewart, Jno. Haney, Richd. Beebe.
Aaron Bennet, Wreck Master, Cape May.
Jeremiah Bennet, Master of Light Boat at Five Fa- thom Bank.
RATES OF PILOTAGE FOR THE PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
Inwards, up to 12 feet at $2 67 per foot, above 12 feet at $3 33.
Outwards, up to 12 feet at $2, above 12 feet at $2 67.
84
LIST OF PILOTS.
INWARDS.
OUTWARDS.
Dollars.
Centg.
Dollars.
Centa.
5 feet is
13
33
5
feet is
10
00
53
14
67
53
-
11
00
6
16
00
6
12
00
6%
17
33
63
13
00
7
18
67
7
14
00
73
20
00
15
00
8
21
33
8
16
00
83
22
67
83
17
00
9
24
00
9
18
00
93
25
33
93
19
00
10
26
67
10
20
00
103
28
00
10%
21
00
11
29
33
11
22
00
113
30
67
113
23
00
12
32
00
12
24
00
123
33
67
123
25
33
13
35
33
13
26
67
133
37
00
133
28
00
14
38
67
14
29
33
143
40
33
142
30
67
15
42
00
15
32
00
153
43
67
153
33
33
16
45
33
16
34
67
163
47
00
163
36
00
17
48
67
17
37
33
173
50
33
173
33
67
18
52
00
18
40
00
18%
53
67
183
41
33
19
55
33
19
42
67
193
57
00
193
44
00
20
58
67
20
45
33
85
LIST OF PILOTS.
Every vessel arriving from, or bound to a foreign port, is required by law to receive a pilot, or, to pay half pilotage in the Warden's Office; where the master of every such vessel is required, under a penalty of Ten Dollars, to make report within 36 hours after his arrival, and again before his departure, signing his name to said report in the Warden's book.
Every vessel of 75 tons, and upwards, arriving from, or bound to any port within the United States, and the master of all such vessels are bound as above.
The pilot of every vessel is required to inform the master, of his having to report at the Warden's Office.
All vessels obliged to receive a pilot are required to pay 10 dollars in addition, as winter pilotage, from the 20th day of November to the 10th day of March, both days inclusive.
Foreign vessels, i. e. Spanish, Portuguese, Neapolitan, Russian, South American, except the Colombian, and Haytien, to pay 2 dollars 67 cents in addition to other pilotage.
Every pilot detained 24 hours by any master, owner, or consignee, is entitled to 2 dollars per day for every day he is so detained.
Every pilot detained more than 48 hours by the ice, after he has conducted his vessel to a place of safety, is entitled to 2 dollars per day for every day he is so de- tained.
Every pilot compelled to perform quarantine, is enti- tled to 2 dollars per day for every day he is so detained, and cannot be discharged in less than six days, without his consent.
Every pilot obliged by the ice or stress of weather to proceed to another port, is, when there, entitled to his pilotage; and if there discharged, to 8 cents a mile for every mile he has to travel home.
G 2
86
MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS.
Every pilot is required, under a penalty of 12 dollars, to make report, within 48 hours, at the Warden's Of- fice, of every vessel he conducts to the city.
MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS.
1
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL.
President .- Thomas Stewardson.
Treasurer .- Samuel N. Lewis.
Secretary .- Roberts Vaux.
Managers .- Thomas Morris, Charles Roberts, Wm. W. Fisher, C. Watson, John Paul, Joseph Price, John J. Smith, Bartholomew Wistar, A. W. Johnson, Mor- decai Lewis.
VACCINE PHYSICIANS.
City .- J. McClintock, G. Spackman, Justus Dunott, J. McCredy.
Northern Liberties .- Knox Morton.
Penn Township .- George Huhn.
Kensington .- Dr. Kennedy.
The attending managers are,
Alexander W. Johnston, No. 7 Clinton square, Ches- nut above Broad.
Charles Watson, No. 70 Walnut street.
Physician .- B. H. Cotes, 34 Sansom street.
Surgeon .- J. R. Barton, Chesnut street, opposite the new Mint.
87
MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS.
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