USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > The Philadelphia Directory, 1825 > Part 32
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and Stranger's Guide. xvii
Samuel V. Davis, 382 S. Front, from the south side of Queen to the southern boundary of the district, and from the west side of Se- cond st. to Passyunk road.
Officers of the General Board.
Nathan Jones, president, 58 South Second. Nathan Bunker, treasurer, 56 S Wharves. George Heyl, secretary, 63 N. 7th, and S.W. corner of Walnut and Front st.
John M Scott, solicitor, 150 Chesnut st. William Middleton, ag nt, 70 North 4th st. Joshua Merrick, 8 Mary st. Southwark, and
Jacob Fitler; enquire 316 N. Third, assist- ant agents.
Physicians to the Out-Door Poor.
H. M. Tucker, 230 Arch, for the eastern district of Penn township, extending from the north side of Vine to the south side of Coates' st. and from the west side of 6th to the east side of 13th st.
I. N. Marselis, near the Rising Sun, for district No. 3.
John M'Culley, Emlen's court, N. L. from the north side of Vine to Cohocksink creek, and from the Delaware to the east side of Third st.
John F. Brooke, corner of New Fourth and Tammany sts. for the district of Kensington, and the whole of the unincorporated part of the Norther Liberties.
J W Griffith, Callowhill ab. 4th, from the W side of 3d st. to the east side of 6th st. and from the north side of Vine to Cohocksink creek, and also for the western district of Penn township to extend from the west side of 13th st. to the river Schuylkill, and from the north side of Vine to the south side of Coates' st.
Samuel Wilson, 146 N 8th, from the south side of Vine to the north side of Chesnut, and from the Delaware to the east side of 9th st.
Samuel G Moreton, 411 Arch, from the south side of Vine to the north side of Ches- nut, and from the west side of 9th to Schuyl- kill.
Henry M. Read, office 156 South 6th, and dwelling 176 Chesnut, from the south side of Chesnut to the north side of Cedar, and from the Delaware to the east side of 9th st.
David C. Skerrett, 153 S. 10th, from the south side of Chesnut to the north side of Cedar, and from the west side of 9tlr st. to Schuylkill.
Harvey Klapp, 292 S. 2d, from the east side of Sd st. to the river Delaware, and from the south side of Cedar to the southern boun- clary of the district of Southwark.
David F. Condie, 99 S. 5th, from the west side of 3d st to the southern and western ex- tremities of the district of Southwark.
Apothecaries.
For Kensington-Hannah West, Queen near Marlboro' st.
For the Northern Liberties and Penn iown- ship-Robert A Philson, S.W. corner of 3d and Coates' st.
B. R Hewitt, 4 Ridge Road, Penn township. For the City-Edward B Garrigues, 235 High st
For Southwark-Thomas Oliver, N. E. corner of Catharine and Front st
Committee of Superintendance of the Children's Asylum,
South Fifth street, near Prime street.
Thomas Estlack, chairman; John Back- man, treasurer: Thomas Zell, secretary- Francis Huckel, John Phillips, Richard L. Lloyd, Elisha W. Cook.
Physicians to the Children's Asylum. Joseph G Nancrede, 151 South Tenth st. David C. Skerrett, 153 South T'enth st. Samuel M Fox, 23 Sansom st.
Benjamin H. Coates, 82 South Front st.
Committee on coloured Children's .Asyhint. James Patton, jun. 23 North Front.
William Macferran, Third above Brown. William Vandyke, corner of Hanover st and Frankford road.
Managers of the Alms House.
John Gilder, president, 155 South Eleventh. John Huffnagle, 429 Fligh st. Thomas C. Wharton, 87 Pine st. John Gest, corner of Tenth and High st. Peter Hay, 80 New Market st. John M. Brown, 14 Noble st. Joseph Taylor, corner of 6th and Noble sts. Thomas D. Grover, 15 Christian st.
John Keef, 9 Federal st. above Front, John A. Inslee, steward
Physicians to the Alms House.
Nathaniel Chapman, 9 York Buildings William Gibson, cor. Willing's al. and S 3d. Richard Harlan, 72 South Third. J K Mitchell, 119 South Fifth. Samuel Jackson, corner of 7ih and Walnut. H. L Hodge, 181 Walnut.
William E. Horner, Chesnut above Ninth. J Rhea Barton, 204 Chesnut.
Henry Neil, 112 Spruce, and N Shoemaker, 210 Chesnut, for the Lying-in department.
3*
xviii
Philadelphia Directory
PHILADELPHIA DISPENSARY,
Sou h Fifth street, opposite the State-House Yard.
Managers-Wm. White, Robert Black- well, Robert Smith, Joseph Crukshank, Ellis- ton Perot, Roberts Vaux, Joseph Parrish, - Thomas Cadwalader, John Markoe, William Davidson, Philip F Mayer, Sam. P Griffitts. Attending Physicians and Surgeons-Drs. Isaac Hays, John Bell, Charles F. Matlack, Robert Egleston Griffith, jun. Wm. B. Dar- "chard A. Bayley, at the Dispensary.
rach, Samuel Wilson, (for the city.) Dr. D. Theodore Cox, (for the north-west district.} Dr. Jonas Green, (for the south west district.)
Consulting Physicians and Surgeons-Drs. Thomas Parke, Thomas C. James, Philip S. Physick, Thomas T. Hewson. Treasurer- Joseph M. Paul, 60 N 4th -Apothecary-Ri-
SOUTHERN DISPENSARY, No. 98 Shippen street, Southwark-Instituted August 26, 1816.
Managers-Charles Penrose, Dr. Samuel P. Griffitts, Cornelius Stevenson, Joseph Hud- dell, Peter Williamson, Thomas Elliott, An- thony Cuthbert, Edward Smith, James Gib- son Alexander Elmslie, Joseph Ogilby, Th. Dixey -Physicians, Wm C Brewster, Jas. Kitchen, E. Jenner Coxe, Wm. S Helmutlı .- Treas'r. R. M'Mullin; Apothecary, J Weaver.
The annual payment of $3 entitles each subscriber to have two patients at a time un- der the care of the Institution, of $6 to four patients, and so in proportion; the payment of $30 at once, to membership for life.
A board of 12 managers is elected annu- ally on the 1st Tuesday in January, 5 of whom are a quorum to do business.
Six physicians and surgeons, an apotheca- ry, and a treasurer, are chosen annually - The physicians and surgeons in ordinary at- tend daily regularly, { Sundays excepted) at the Dispensary, and such patients as are un- able to go abroad on Dispensary days, are re- gularly visited at their places of abode.
The recommendation by a contributor must be a printed letter to the attending physician,
who will pay due attention whether the case be chronic, acute, surgical or obstetrical .- Vaccination is also the object of the charity of the Institution.
Fourth street (Southwark) divides it into Eastern and Western districts. The physi- cian for the Eastern attends at the Dispensa- ry on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 3 P. M .; and for the Western on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at the same hour, at which hour all patients, who are able to go abroad, are to attend; all patients who are able to go abroad and neglect to attend for 10 days, are discharged from the care and bene- fits of the Institution as disorderly. A cured patient must deliver his letter of recommen- dation at the Dispensary, and take a regular discharge to the contributor who recommend- ed him, or not expect to be again received - All phials must be returned to the apothecary: those patients neglecting this rule are to be deprived of the benefits of the Institution. ,
Contributions, donations and legacies, are received by the president, treasurer, secre- tary, and by either or all of the managers.
(" For an account of the Northern Dispensary see page xxvii.)
WARDENS OF THE PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
David Maffet, Master Warden; Stephen Girard, William West, Samuel Volans, Bank- son Taylor, Charles Penrose, Joseph Rey- nolds, Assistants.
Caleb Earle, Harbour Master.
HARBOUR REGULATIONS.
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 ves- sel is required, under a penalty of 10 dollars, to make report within 36 hours after his ar- rival, and again before his departure, signing his name to said report in the Warden's book.
Every vessel of 75 tons and upwards, ar- rivi.
ing from, ar bound to, any port within the United States, and the master of all stich vessels are bound as above.
* The pilot of every vessel is required to in- form the master of his having to report at the Warden's office.
All vessels obliged to receive a pilot, are required to pay $10 in addition as winter pi- lotage, from the 20th of November to the 10th of March, both days inclusive.
Foreign vessels, i. e. French, Spanish, Por- tuguese, Neapolitan, Danish, Russian, South American and Haytien, to pay $2 67 cents in addition to other pilotage.
Every pilot, detained more than 24 hours, by any master, owner or consignee, is enti- tled to §2 per day for every day he is so de- tained.
Every pilot detained more than 48 hours by the icc, after he has conducted his vessel to a place of safety, is entitled to $2 per day for every day lie is so detained.
xix
and Stranger's Guide.
Every pilot, compelled to perform quaran- tine, is entitled to 2 dols. per day for every day he is so detained, and cannot be dis- charged in less than 6 days without his con- sent.
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 m.le for every mile he has to travel home.
Every pilot is required, under a penalty of 12 dols. to make report within 48 hours, at the Warden's office, of every vessel he con . ducts to the city.
If any master, or captain of any ship or vessel, or other person, shall refuse or neglect to comply with the directions of the harbour master, in matters within the jurisdiction of such ship or vessel, shall, upon the first ap .
his office; such person shall, for each and every such offence, severally forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding 100 dols. And the said harbour master shall, in full compensa · tion for his services, be entitled to have, re- cover, and receive, from the master, captain, owner, or consignee, of each and every ship or vessel, arriving at the port of Philadelphia (coasting vessels not exceeding the burthen of 75 tous excepted) the sum of 1 dol. for each and every voyage by such ship or ves- sel performed, and no more.
Every ship or vessel that may arrive in this harbour, and that shall come to anchor in the stream, any where between Almond and Vine streets, having previously caused her gun- powder, if any she had on board, to be land- ed as the law directs, may remain in that situation 24 hours and no longer, taking care to lay as near to the island, or sand bar, as may be consistent with her safety But, if from the circumstance of a vessel having ser. vants on board, or from any other cause, it inay be thought necessary or convenient to lay a longer time in the stream, then, and in every such case the owner, master, pilot, or other person, having the charge or direction of such vessel, shall remove her from oppo- site the city, and shall moor her, or cause her to be moored to the northward of Vine st., with one anchor and cable up, and one anchor and cable down the stream; and in both the above mentioned situations, the regulation contained in the next succeeding article to be dulv attended to.
If any vessel, properlymoored in the stream, shall have her anchor or cable overlaid by another vessel, in anchoring or mooring, the master or person having the care or direction of such last mentioned vessel, shall immedi- stely, or as soon as may be, after application made to him by the party aggrieved, cause the said anchor or cable, so overlaying, to be taken up and cleared.
When any ship or vessel shall be hauled in to any wharf er dock, or alongside of ano- ther vessel that may be lying at such wharf or dock, the owner, master, pilot, or whoever
may have the command, care or direction of her, shall have her securely made fast ; and if outside of another vessel, shall get one good fast from each end of the vessel to the shore, with sufficient fenders between them and the inside vessel, and shall cause the flews of their anchors to be taken on board, and within 24. hours thereafier to cause her jib-boom, sprit- sail yard, main boom, spanker and ring-tail booms, if any they have, to be rigged in, and their lower yards topped up. in such a man- ner as least 10 interfere with vessels passing.
If the fasts of vessels when moored at a wharf, shall extend across a dock, so as to obstruct the passing and repassing of shal- lops, lighter or other craft or vessel, the mas. ter, or other person having the command of plication, immediately cause such fast or fasts, to be cast off, or slacked down."
No outward bound vessel, putting off from a wharf, shall lay longer in the stream be- tween Vine street and Almond, in the district of Southwark, above mentioned, than 24 hours. And if vessels lying at the end of wharves so much interlock with each other as to prevent vessels hauling in and out of the docks, the master, owner, pilot, or other person having the charge of the same, shall, immediately on application from any person so wanting to haul his vessel in or out of the dock aforesaid, have the vessel or vessels, so interfering, moved in such a manner as to ac- commodate the one applied for ; in which case the vessel making room for another to haul in or out, shall have liberty to make her warps fast to the most convenient place ad- jacent, for a reasonable time, and that all sea vessels, when transporting or wanting to haul in to a wharf or dock, or to make sail in or- der to proceed to sea, shall have the same privilege.
When any ship or vessel may be lying alongside any wharf, and not actually taking in or discharging, she shall make way for, and permit any vessel, that wants to unload or load, to come inside next the wharf, until she discharges or loads her cargo; and the said vessel when so discharged or loaded, shall haul outside and give way to the vessel that first occupied the wharf; provided, that from the 10th day of December to the 1st of March, no vessel shall be compelled to move from her birth, (only those at Gloucester Point Piers,) excepting to let vessels in and out of docks
No ship or vessel loading or discharging hemp at any wharf, or within any dock, shall be allowed to have any fire on board ; neither shall any vessel laying outside or near her, he permitted to have fire on board, while it may be considered dangerous. And no tar, turpen- tine, rosin, or pitch, shall be heated on the wharf, or on board any vessel lying at any wharf within the limits of the city.
Philadelphia Directory
CORPORATION OF PHILADELPHIA.
SELECT COUNCIL.
Thomas Kittera, president; Anthony Cuth- bert, Thomas Hale, Joseph s Lewis, John Miller. jr. John Moore, Thomas Morris, Wil liam Rush, Jolın M Scott, John W. Thomp- son, James Wilmer, George Worrall.
Thomas Bradford, jun. clerk.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Aquila A Browne, president; James C. Biddle, Jos. S. Colhday, Lewis Desauque, Jo- seph Donaldson, W Gerhard, Ephraim Haines, John N Lynn, Benjamin Jones, jun John M'Cauley, Joshua Percival, Nathan R. Potts, Joseph Price, Alexander Purves, Benjamin Tilghman, Henry Troth, Caleb P. Wayne, Si- las E. Weir, Thos. Williams, John Wurts.
John C. Lowber, clerk
James Y Young, messenger of Councils.
Stated meetings at the City Hall, S. W. corner of Chesnut and Fifth streets, once a month, on the 2d Thursday in May, June, July, August and September; and on the 2d and 4th Tuesdays in October, November, December, January, February, March, and April.
Jo-eph Watson, mayor, 208 Pine st. office City Hall, S.W corner of Chesnut and S. 5th. Joseph Reed, recorder.
John Bacon, city treasurer, office City Hall.
Appointments by the Mayor.
Robert W. Sykes, esq. attorney and solici- tor for the Corporation.
Thomas T. Stiles, Joseph Morris, and Ro- bert Brooke, City Commissioners.
Robert H. Smith, city clerk.
John Rugan, Collector of Water Tax. George Beck and Joshua Henszey, Clerks of High street Market.
John Land, Clerk of Second st. Market. Robert Stiles, Clerk of Broad st. Market.
Henry Meyers, jun. Corder of Wood and Receiver of Whartage at Sassafras Landing.
Benjamin Duncan, Principal Corder of Wood and receiver of Wharfage at the Draw- bridge Landing.
David Paul, deputy at ditto.
John Marley, Corder of Wood on Schuyl- kill, and receiver of wharfage, and Corder of Wood brought to the city.
John M'Lean and S. P. Garrigues, high constables
Isaac Richman, captain of the night watch. Samuel Stevens, lieutenant of ditto.
Joseph G. Nancrede, M D. Vaccine Phy- sician.
George Gresham, collector of cases for Vaccine physician.
Martin Summers, ditto.
Aldermen.
Matthew Lawler, Robert Wharton, James N. Barker, George Bartram, Abraham Shoe- maker, Samuel Badger, John Inskeep, An- drew Pettit, John Geyer, Peter Christian, Joseph Watson, William Milnor, John Binns, William Duane, David Muhlenburg.
City Constables.
Joseph Robinson, John Milliman, John M'Masters, John Metzker, Smith Mills, Wm. Stokes, Wm. M.Ginley, Edward Clayton, John Hoffecker, W. M'Farlan, John Top- ham, Joseph Gilbert, Thomas Cooper.
Regulators & Surveyors.
Reading Howell, Samnel Hains, Alphonse C. Ireland.
Auditors.
J. C. Tillinghast, Stacy Potts, B. S. Bonsall.
STATE PRISON,
South-East corner of Sixth and Walnut Streets.
Officers-Thomas Bradford, president ; George W. Baker, sccretary; John Turner, treasurer.
Committee of Accounts-Samuel Palmer, Alexander M Caraher, John Floyd.
William Binder, John Haws. Lewis Lowry, Joel B. Sutherland, Robert O'Neill, Thomas Morris, Cornelius Stevenson, Joseph Price. Jacob Hollaway, principal keeper.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, PHILADELPHIA COUNTY.
Northern Liberties and Penn.
Frederick Wolbert, John Goodman, Thos. Coates, jun John Kessler, Frederick Færing, Edward D Corfield, Henry Probasco, T. J. Bryant, Charles Carey, jun William Moul- der, John Shaw, J Rogers, Charles Souder, John Johnson, Martin Ludie, Jolın L. Wolf, Joseph B. Sims, Isaac Boileau, Lewis D. Be-
lair, David Woelper, Thomas M. Rush, John Harrison, Tracy Taylor, William M'Corkle, Thomas Wilson, - O'Neal, Jos. Parker.
Moyamensing, Passyunk & Southwark.
Ebenezer Ferguson, Richard Renshaw, Richard Palmer, Britton Evans, John Thomp-
xxi
and Stranger's Guide.
son, John Hunter, Michael Freytag, Joshua Raybold, D. Coombs, John Allison, William Peltz, Wm. L Norton, Robert L. Loughead, Henry Engles, James Eneu, jun.
Bristol, Germanionn &· Roxborough.
John Huston, Samuel Conrad, Peter Bayn- ton, Jacob Nice, Silas Wilson, James Carter, John Holmes, John D Prefontain.
Byberry, Lower Dublin, Moreland and Oxford.
J Clofield, Joshua Comly, Joshua Jones, Benjamin Walmsley, John Helm, jr. Robert Morris Isaac Worrall, John Sakter John Ru- an, Jacob Coates, Theophilus Harris.
Blockley & Kingsessing. G. C. Lentner.
County Constables.
Northern Liberties, (incorporated)-Cory Meeker, John Miller, James C. Keen, M. M. Dunohu, A. Walker.
(Unincorporated) Conrad Worknot.
Unincorporated Penn Township-George Yenser .- District of Spring Garden, William Jones.
Southwark-James Ellis, William Harvey, Marmaduke Martin
Moyameusing-William Warwick, Jacob Crumback
Passyunk-George F Alberti, jun. Blockley-John Engles
Kingsessing-George Campbell.
County Commissioners.
Conrad Wile, Jeremiah Piersol, John Mark- land -Treasurer, James S. Huber.
CORPORATION OF SOUTHWARK.
COMMISSIONERS.
Samuel Humphreys, president, John Tur. ner, Cornelius Tiers, Hugh ( avenaugh, Hugh Sweeney, John Graham, William M'Call, T. .D. Grover, James Gibson James Dennis, John Flagg, Michael Pepper, Richard Mackie,
Wmn. Hughes, Joel B Sutherland-meet eve- ry Thursday evening at the Commissioner's Hall, S. 2d street
Henry Mandeville, Police Officer.
John Hoover, Captain of the Watch.
J. Hudson, Superintendant of Streets.
CORPORATION OF PENN TOWNSHIP.
COMMISSIONERS.
Lawrence Shuster, president; Henry Bo- ræff, Jacob Gardner, Nicholas Greer, Frede- rick Haas, Jeremiah Huckle, Lewis Lowry, Henry H. Miller, William Morgan, Peter
Shuster, Charles Souder, William Warner,-
Peter Hotz, Treasurer. Jacob Frick, Clerk.
Daniel Newman, Superintendant.
Jacob Gardner, Collector.
COMMISSIONERS OF KENSINGTON.
John C. Brown, President. Robert Hodgson, Clerk. John Taylor, Treasurer. Albey Stratton, Superintendant. John C. Brown; Jacob Hill; John Vaughn;
Jonathan Wainwright; John Sexton; John Costen; John Simon, jr. John Sanders; Branch Green; George Wilson; Howe Keith; William Sutton; Adam Richards; William Fittler; Daniel Fittler.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE NORTHERN LIBERTIES.
Daniel Groves, esq. president. Thomas Timmings, clerk. Michael Baker, treasurer. William Binder, William Bruner, Nathan Folwell, Peter Gabel, 'Thomas Goldsmith,
Philip Halzel, John How, Daniel Jeffries, John Melcher, Daniel Miller, Reese Morris, Geo. Nagle, John Naglee, Isaac W. Norris, Joseph Smith, John Taylor. Frederick Vogel, Wm. Wagner, James Whitehead, George Woolley.
COMMISSIONERS OF MOYAMENSING.
R. H. Loughead, president; Thomas Dixey, W. Reed, Edward Smith, John Lesher, Ben- James Eneu, jun. Jacob Snyder, Alexander jamin Robinson, Thomas Bartholomew.
xxii
Philadelphia Directory
POST OFFICE-Philadelphia.
RICHARD BACHE, Postmaster, 116 Chesnut street.
ESTABLISHMENT OF THE MAILS,
EASTERN MAIL.
New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island states, ar. daily, at 7 a.m ; clo. daily at 2 pm. - Frankford, Holmesburg, Andalusia, Bristol and Morrisville, Pa. ar. daily at 7 a.m. closes daily 2 p.m.
Hulmesville, Pa ar. Tu Th. & Sat. 7 a.m. closes Mon. Wed. and Fri. 2 p.m.
Newtown and Attleborough, arrives Th. 7 a.m. closes Tu. 2 p m.
Burlington, Trenton, Princeton, Brunswick, Woodbridge, Rahway, Elizabethtown, New- Ark, Jersey City, and Amboy, arrives daily 7 a.m. closes daily 2 p.m.
Newton, Morristown, & Sparta, (N. J.) ar. Tu. Thu. and Sat. 7 a.m. closes Mon. Wed & Fri. 2 p.m.
For Flemington, Pittstown, Van Syckles, New Hampton, Ashbury Mansfield, Blooms- bury, and Milford, (N. J.) arrives Wednesday 7 a.m. closes Saturday 2 p.m.
Via Easton, Pa. for Johnsonburg, Hamburg Belvidere, Hope, Knowlton Mills, Deckertown Harmony and Vernon, N J. ar. Tu. 7 a m. clo. Monday, Wed. & Sat. at 8 a.m.
All other office's in East New Jersey, ar. Wed 7 a.m. closes Saturday 2 p.m.
SOUTHERN MAIL.
NOTE. From the 1st of April the South- ern Mail will arrive by the Steam Boat, and close one hour before its departure.
Delaware state and the Eastern Shore of Maryland and Virginia ar. daily I p.m. closes daily 7 am.
Maryland, Virginia, N. Carolina, S. Caroli. na, Georgia and Alabama arrives daily at 1 p.m. closes daily 7 a.m.
Tennessee, Mississippi, & Louisiana states, & Arkansas territory, & N. Orleans ar. Sun. Tu. & Fri. 1 p.m clo Sun. Wed. & Fri. 7 a.m.
Ohio south, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri states, & Washington, Brownsville and Union Town, (Pa.) arrives at I p.m. clo. Sun. Tu. and Th. 7 a.m.
For Pittsburg, Pa & intermediate offices, & via Pittsburg, Pa. for Ohio state west, & Mi- chigan territory, ar. daily 4 p.m. clo. da 9 a m.
Via Harrisburg Pa. for Mifflin & Hunting- don counties, arrives Tu and Sat. 4 p.m. clo. Wednesday and Saturday, 9 a.m.
Via Harrisburg, for (U. cy.) Sunbury and Northumberland. (N. cy.) Danville & Milton, (Ca. cy.) Williamsport (L. cy.) Bellefont and Phillipst, (Centre cy.) ar. Mon. 6 a.m. and Wcd. 4 p.m. closes Wed. & Sat. 9 a.m.
Via Columbia, Pa. for York & Adams couli- ties, ar Tu Thu. and Sat. 4 p m. closes Tu. and Thu. 9 a.m and Sunday 2 p.m.
Via Downingstown, Pa. for Kennet Square, New London Cross Roads, Oxford, (Ch. cy.) & Marshallton, ar. Wed. 4 p.m. clo. Mo. 9 a.m.
For West Chester, ar. Mon. Wed & Sat. 4 p.m. closes Th. 6 a.m. and Mon & Fri. 9 a.m.
For Kimberton, (Ch cy.) Charleston and Valley Works, Pa. arrives Tu and Fri, 4 p. m, closes Thu. and Sat. 8 a.m.
For Reading, Pa. and intermediate offices, ar. Mon. Th. & Sat. 6 a.m. closes Mon. Wed. and Fri. 8 p.m.
Via Reading, for Berks, Lebanon, & Dau- phin counties, arrives Mon and Sat. 6 a.m. closes Mon. and Fri. 8 p.m.
Via Reading, for Northumberland, Union, Columbia, Lycoming, and Centre counties, ar. Mon. 6 a.m. closes Mon. 8 p.m.
For Roxboro & Norristown, ar. Mon. Wed. and Fri. 1 p.m. closes Tu. Th. & Saturday, half past 12 p.m.
For Easton Pa. and intermediate offices ar. Tu. Th and and Sat. 6 a.m closes Mon. Wed. and Sat. at & a.m.
Via Easton, for Pike and Wayne counties, Pa. ar Tuesday, 6 a.m. closes Wed. 8 p.m.
For Bethlehem, Pa. Nazareth, Montgom- ery Square, Quakertown, Allentown, Lausan- ne, White Marsh and Kreidersville, Pa. ar- Tu. Th. and Sat. 6 a.m. closes Mon. Wed. & Saturday 8 pm.
Via Bethlehem, for Wilkesbarre and inter- mediate offices, Luzerne, Susquehanna and Bradford counties, ar. Tu. Th. and Sat. 6 a.m. closes Mon. Wed. and Sat. 8 a.m
For Bridgetown, w. N. J. and intermediate offices, ar. daily at 3 p.m. closes daily at 3 p.m. Via Bridgetown, for Cedarville, Fairton, and Dividing Creek, ar. Mon. Wed. & Fri. 3 p.m. closes Mon. Wed. and Fri. at 3 pm.
Via Bridgetown, for. Millville, Port Eliza- beth, Dennis's Creek, Cape May C. II. & Cape Island, arrives Monday and Friday, at 3 p.m. closes Mon. Th. at 3 p.m.
For Salem, N. J. Swedesborough & Woods- town, arrives Mon. Wed. and Friday 3 p.m. closes Mon. Wed. and Fri. 3 p.m.
For Evesham, Sooy's Inn, and Tuckerton ar. Tuesday 4 p.m closes Wednesday 3 p.m.
For May's Landing, Absecom and Somer's Point, arrives Tu. 4 p.m. closes Wed. 3 p.m.
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