USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > The Philadelphia Directory, 1825 > Part 34
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First. On sail duck, oznaburgs, burlaps, and ticklenburgs, a duty of 15 per centum ad valorem.
On all manufactures of wool, or of which
wool shall be a component part, except worst- cd stuff goods and blankets, which shall pay 25 per cent. ad valorem, a duty of 30 per cent ad valorem, until the 30th day of June, 1825, and after that time, a duty of 33; per cent. ad valorem: Provided, That on all ma- nufactures of wool, except flannels and baizes, the actual value of which, at the place whence imported, shall not exceed 334 cents per square yard, shall be charged with a duty of 25 per cent, ad valorem.
Second. On all manufactures, not herein specified, of cotton, flax, or hemp, or of which
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either of these materials shall be a component part: and on all manufactures of silk, or of which silk shall be a component material, coming from beyond the cape of Good Hope, a duty of 25 per cent. ad valorem; oil all other manufactures of silk, or of which silk shall be a component material, 20 per cent ad va- lorem: Provided, That all cotton cloths what- soever, or cloths of which cotton shall be a component material, excepting nankeens im- ported directly from China, the original cost of which, at the place whence imported, with the addition of 20 per cent if imported from the Cape of Good Hope, or any place beyond it; and of 10 per cent. if imported from any other place, shall be less than 30 cents per square yard, shall, with such addition, be taken and deemed to have cost 30 cents per square yard, and shall be charged with duty accordingly. And that all unbleached and un- coloured cotton twist, yarn, or thread, the original cost of which shall be less than 60 cents per pound, shall be deemed and taken to have cost sixty cents per pound, and shall be charged with duty accordingly. And all bleached or colored cotton yarn, twist, or thread, the original cost of which shall be less than 75 centa per pound, shall be deem- ed and taken to have cost 75 cents per pound, and shall be charged with duty accordingly: Provided, also, That the provisions of this act shall not apply to, or be enforced against, importations of goods from ports or places eastward of the Cape of Good Hope, or be- yond Cape Horn, before the first of January next ensuing.
Third. On wool unmanufactured, a duty of 20 per cent ad valorem, until the 1st day of June, 1825; afterwards, a duty of 25 per cent. ad valorem, until the 1st of June, 1826; afterwards a duty of 30 per cent. ad valorem: Provided, That all wool, the actual value of which, at the place whence imported, shall not exceed 10 cents per pound, shall be charged with a duty of 15 per cent. ad valo- rem, and no more.
Fourth. On all Leghorn hats or bonnets, and all hats or bonnets of straw, chip, or grass, and on all flats, braids, or plats for making of hats or bonnets, a duty of 50 per cent. ad valorem: Provided, That all Leghorn hats and bonnets, and all hats or bonnets of straw, chip, or grass, which, at the place whence imported, with the addition of 10 per cent. shall have cost less than one dollar each, shall, with such addition, be taken and deemed to have cost one dollar each, and shall be charged with duty accordingly.
Fifth. On japanned wares of all kinds, on plated wares of all kinds, and on all manufac- tures not otherwise specified, made of brass, iron, steel, pewter, lead, or tin, or of which either of these metals is a component mate- rial, a duty of 25 per cent. ad valorem.
On bolting cloths, 15 per cent. ad valorem;
On hair cloth and hair seating, 30 per cent. ad valorem;
On marble, and all manufactures of mar- ble, 30 per cent, ad valorem;
On all paper-hangings, 40 per cent. ad va- lorem;
On coach laces, of cotton, or other mate- rial, 35 per cent. ad valorem; on all other laces, 123 per cent. ad valorem;
On lead, in pigs, bars, or sheets, 2 cents per pound;
On leaden shot, 3} cents per pound;
On red or white lead, dry, or ground in oil, 4 cents per pound;
On Brussels, Turkey, and Wilton carpets and carpeting, 50 cents per square yard;
On all Venetian and ingrain carpets or car- peting, 25 cents per square yard;
On all other kinds of carpets and carpet- ing, of wool, flax, hemp, or cotton, or parts of either, 20 cents per square yard;
On oil cloth carpeting, and on oil cloths, of every description, a duty of 30 per cent. ad valorem;
On all other carpets and carpeting, mats, and floor cloths, made of tow, flags, or any other material, a duty of 30 per cent. ad va- lorem;
On hemp, at the rate of 35 dolls. per ton; On tarred cables and cordage, 4 cents per pound;
Un untarred cordage, yarns, twine, pack- thread, and seines, 5 cents per pound;
On cotton bagging, 34 of a cent per square yard;
On iron, in bars or bolts, not manufactur- ed, in whole or in part by rolling, 90 cents per 112 pounds;
On round iron, or braziers' rods, of three sixteenths to eight sixteenths of an inch di- ameter, inclusive; and on iron, in nail or spike rods, slit; and on iron, in sheets, and on hoop iron; and on iron, slit or rolled, for band iron, scroll-iron, or casement rods, 3 cents per pound;
On iron spikes, 4 cents per pound;
On iron nails, cut or wrought, 5 cents per pound;
On tacks, brads, and sprigs, not exceeding 16 ounces to the thousand, 5 cents per thou. sand; exceeding 16 ounces to the thousand, 5 cents per pound;
On iron or steel wire, not exceeding num- ber eighteen, 5 cents per pound; over num- ber eighteen, 9 cents per pound;
On square wire, used in the manufacture of stretchers for umbrellas, 12 per cent. ad va- lorem;
On anvils and anchors, 2 cents per pound;
On iron cables or chains, or parts thereof, 3 cents per pound; and no drawback shall be allowed on the exportation of iron cables, or parts thercof;
On mill cranks and mill irons, of wrought iron, 4 cents per pound;
On mill saws, 1 dollar cach;
On blacksmith's hammers and sledges, 2.2 cents per pound;
On muskets, 1 dollar & 50 cents per stand;
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On rifles, 2 dollars and 50 cents each;
On all other fire arms, and on side arms, inches in size, 3 dollars per hundred square 30 per cent. ad valorem;
On cutting knives, scythes, sickles, and reaping hooks, spades and shovels, of iron or steel, 30 per cent. ad valorem;
On screws of iron, weighing 25 pounds, or upwards, 30 per cent. ad valorem;
On screws of iron, for wood, called wood screws, 30 per cent. ad valorem;
On vessels of cast iron, not otherwise spe- eified, 1g cents per pound, ..
On all other castings of iron, not specified, 1 cent per pound;
On all vessels of copper, 35 per cent. ad valorem;
On quills, prepared or manufactured, 25 per cent. ad valorem;
On slates and tiles, for building, 25 per cent. ad valorem;
On black lead pencils, 40 per cent. ad va- lorem;
On tallow candles, 5 cents per pound;
On spermaceti candles, 8 cents per pound;
On soap, 4 cents per pound;
On lard, 3 cents per pound;
On wheat, 25 cents per bushel;
On oats, 10 cents per bushel;
On wheat flour, 50 cents per hundred weight;
On potatoes, 10 cents per bushel;
On coal, 6 cents per heaped bushel ;
On corks, 12 cents per pound;
On prunella and other shoes or slippers of stuff or nankeen, 25 cents per pair;
On laced boots or bootees, 1 dollar and 50 cents per pair;
On linseed, rape seed, and hemp seed oil, per pound; when in sheets or boards, 26 25 cents per gallon; cents per pound;
On castor oil, 40 cents per gallon; On ale, beer; and porter, imported in bot- 20 cents per pound;
tles, 20 cents per gallon; imported otherwise than in bottles, 15 cents per gallon;
On beef and pork, 2 cents per pound;
On hams, and other bacon, 3 cents per pound;
On butter, 5 cents per pound; ·
On vinegar, 8 cents per gallon;
On alum, 2 dollars and 50 cents per hun- dred weight;
On refined saltpetre, 3 cents per pound;
On blue or Roman vitriol, 4 cents per pound;
On oil of vitriol, 3 cents per pound;
On Glauber salts, 2 cents per pound; On Epsom salts, 4 cents per pound; On camphor, crude, 8 cents per pound; On camphor, refined, 12 cents per pound; On copperas, 2 dollars per hundred weight; On Cayenne pepper, 15 cents per pound; On ginger, 2 cents per pound;
On chocolate, 4 cents per pound;
On currants and figs, 3 cents per pound; On plumbs, prunes, Muscatel raisins, and raisins in jars and boxes, 4 cents per pound; On all other raisins, 3 cents per pound;
On window glass, not above 8 inches by 10
feet; not above 10 inches by 12 inches in size, 3 dollars and 50 cents per hundred square. feet; and if above 10 inches by 12 inches in size, 4 dollars per hundred square feet: Pro- vided, That all window glass, imported in plates, uncut, shall be chargeable with the highest rate of duties hereby imposed.
On black glass bottles, not exceeding the capacity of one quart, 2 dollars per groce; on bottles exceeding one, and not more than two quarts, 2 dollars and 50 cents per groce; over two quarts, and not exceeding one gal- lon, 3 dollars per groce;
On demijohns, 25 cents each;
On apothecaries' phials, of the capacity of four ounces, and less, 1 dollar per groce; on the same, above 4 ounces, and not exceeding eight ounces, 1 dollar and 25 cents per groce;
On all wares of cut glass, not specified, 3 cents per pound; and, in addition thereto, an ad valorem duty of 30 per cent.
On all other articles of glass, 2 cents per pound; and, in addition thereto, an ad valo- rem duty of 20 per cent .;
On all books, which the importer shall make it satisfactorily appear to the collector of the port at which the same shall be entered, were printed previous to the year 1775; and, also, on all books printed in other languages than English, 4 cents per volume, except books printed in Latin or Greek; on all books print- ed in Latin or Greek, when bound, 15 cents per pound: when not bound, 13 cents per pound;
On all other books, when bound, 30 cents
On folio or quarto post paper, of all kinds,
On foolscap and all drawing and writing paper, 17 cents per pound;
On printing, copperplate, and stainers' pa- per, 10 cents per pound;
On sheathing paper, binders' and box boards, and wrapping paper, of all kinds, 3 cents per pound;
On all other paper, 15 cents per pound;
A duty of 123 per cent. ad valorem on all articles not herein specified, and now paying a duty of 7à per cent. ad valorem; with the exception of patent adhesive felt, for cover- ing ship's bottoms, which shall be admitted free of duty until June 30th, 1826.
Sect. 2. And be it further enacted, That an addition of 10 per cent. shall be made to the several rates of duties hereby imposed upon the several articles aforesaid, which, after the said respective times for the commencement of the duties hereby imposed, shall be im- ported in ships or vessels not of the United States: Provided, That this addition shall not be applied to articles imported in ships or vessels, not of the United States, entitled by treaty, or by any act of congress, to. be ad-
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mitted on payment of the same duties that that the contents of each package are the are paid on like articles imported in ships or vessels of the United States.
Sect. 3. And be it further enacted, That there shall be allowed a drawback of the du- ties by this act imposed upon the exportation of any articles that shall have paid the same, within the time, and in the manner, and sub- ject to the provisions and restrictions, pre- scribed in the fourth section of the act, enti- tled " An act to regulate the duties on im- ports and tonnage," passed the 27th day of April, 1816.
Sec. 4 And be it further enacted, That the drawback allowed by law on plain silk cloths, shall be allowed, although the said cloths, be- fore the exportation thereof, shall have been coloured, printed, stained, dyed, stamped or painted in the United States. But, when- ever any such cloths so imported, shall be in- tended to be so colored, printed, stained, dyed, stamped, or painted, and afterwards to be ex- ported from the United States, with privilege of drawback, each package thereof shall, be- . fore the same shall be delivered from the public stores, be opened and examined by an inspector of the customs, and the contents thereof measured or weighed, and the qua- lity thereof ascertained, and a sample of each piece thereof reserved at the custom-house; and a particular account or registry of such examination, describing the number of pieces in each package, their weight or measure, and the samples thereof reserved, shall be entered in the books of the custom-house; and, after such examination, said goods shall be repacked in the original package, and the said original package shall be marked with a custom-house mark. And, whenever any such goods, being thus colored, printed, stained, dyed, stamped, or painted, shall be entered at the custom house for exportation and draw- back, the same shall be so entered in the original package, marked as aforesaid, and not otherwise, unless the person so entering the same, shall give satisfactory evidence to the collector or naval.officer, or one of them, that such original package has been lost or destroyed by accident; and no such applica- tion for drawback shall be made, except on the contents of entire packages; and, upon application for such entry and drawback, the contents of the packages so offered, shall be examined by an inspector of the customs, and measured or weighed, and compared with the original entry, registry, and sam- plés: and if, upon such comparison and full examination, the collector shall be satisfied
same identical goods imported and register- ed as aforesaid, and not changed or altered, except by being colored, printed, stained, dy- ed, stamped, or painted, as aforesaid, then the person, so entering such gonds, shall be admitted to the oath prescribed by law, to be used in cases of application for exportation of goods for the benefit of drawback, and shall thereupon, be entitled to drawback, as in other cases: Provided, That the exporter shall, in every other particular, comply with the regulations and formalities heretofore es- tablished, for entries of goods for exporta- tion with the benefit of drawback. And if any person shall present, for exportation and drawback, any colored, printed, stained, dy- ed, stamped, or painted silk, or nankeen cloths, knowing the same not to be entitled to drawback, according to the provisions of this act, or shall wilfully misrepresent or conceal the contents or quality of any package as aforesaid, the said goods, so presented or entered for drawback shall be forfeited, and may be seized by the collector, and proceed- ed with, and the forfeiture distributed, as in other cases.
Sect. 5. And be it further enacted, That the existing laws shall extend to, and be in force for, the collection of the duties imposed by this act, for the prosecution and punishment of all offences, and for the recovery, collec- tion, distribution, and remission, of all fines, penalties, and forfeitures, as fully and effec- tually as if every regulation, penalty, forfei- ture, provision, clause, matter and thing, to that effect, in the existing laws contained, had been inserted in, and re-enacted by, this act.
Sect. 6. And be it further enacted, That the provisions of the second section of the act of congress, entitled " An act to regulate the duties on imports and tonnage," approv- ed April twenty-seventh, one thousand eight hundred and sixteen, shall extend and ensure to the benefit of the schools and colleges within the United States, or the territories thereof, in the same manner, and under the like limitations and restrictions, as is provided in said act," with respect to seminaries of learning.
H. CLAY, Speaker of the House of Representatives. JOHN GAILLARD,
President of the Senate, pro tempore Washington, May 22, 1824-Approved,
JAMES MONROE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Robert Ralston, President. Henry Pratt, Lewis Clapier, Vice-Presidents
Robert Smith, Treasurer. John Vaughan, Secretary.
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1
LIST OF THE OFFICERS
IN THE
GRAND AND SUBORDINATE LODGES
OF THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania.
Stated Quarterly Communications are held at their Hall in Chesnut street, on the first Mondays in March, June, September, and December. The annual election takes place in December
The following officers were elected for the year 1825, and installed on St. John's day, the 27th December, 1824, to wit:
Brother James Harper, R. W. G. M.
Thomas Kittera, R W. D G. M. Samuel Badger, R. W. S. G. W. Michael Nisbet, R. W. J. G. W. Samuel H. Thomas, R.W. G. Sec. Joseph S. Lewis, R. W. G. Treas.
The Right Worshipful Grand Master was then pleased to make the following appoint- ments:
Bro. Elhanan W. Keyser, S. G. D. Joseph R. Hopkins, J. G. D.
Bro. Rev. G. C. Potts, Rev G. T. Bedell, Grand Chaplains. Rev. W. E. Ashton,
Bro. Thomas Amies, William Wray, Grand Stewards.
Bro. Henry Horn, Grand Sword Bearer. John Steele, jun. Grand Marshal. William Mandry, Grand Pursuivant. Charles Schnider, Grand Tyler.
COMMITTEES.
Committee of Correspondence. Bro. George M. Dallas, Tristram B. Freeman, Samuel H. Perkins.
Committee to revise the By-Laws of Subordi- nate Lodges. Bro. Michael Nisbet, Stephen W. Smith, Samucl HI, Thomas.
Committee to examine the transactions of the last year, and select for publication.
Bro. Nathan R Potts, Samuel Wonderly, Thomas M. Pettit. Hall Committee.
Bro. Frederick Erringer, George H Burgin, George W. Jones, Henry Benner, John W. Kelly.
Committee of Charity. Bro. Solomon Allen, Anthony Fannen, Joseph R. Hopkins, Henry Y. Carter, William Weaver.
Committee of Finance. Bro. William Page, Robert Toland, William Boyd, James I. Skerrett, William F. Seeger.
District Deputy Grand Masters.
Bro. George B. Porter, esq. a member of No. 43, of the city of Lancaster, for the dis- trict composed of the counties of Lancaster, Lebanon, York, Dauphin, Berks, and Schuyl- kill, and for the townships of Sadsbury and Honeybrook, in the county of Chester.
Bro. Thomas Hartley Crawford, esq. of Chambersburg, a member of Lodge No. 143, for the district composed of the counties of Franklin, Cumberland, Adams, Perry and Bedford.
Past Grand Masters.
Rev. James Milnor, S. F. Bradford, Walter Kerr, Bayse Newcomb, J. Randall, John B. Gibson.
and Stranger's Guide. xxxiii
SUBORDINATE LODGES. LODGE NO. 2. Meet second Monday. Bro. Peter Shuster, W M. Frederick D Sanno, S. W. George Hamilton, J. W. Anthony Lafitte, secretary. Joseph Burden, treasurer.
Past Masters-J. Burden, J. Douglass, jr. 1. Lafitte, L Keating, E. T. Weaver, Lewis Lowry.
Proxies-J. Barden for Lodge No. 62; L. Keating for No. 147.
LODGE NO. 3. Meet third Tuesday.
Bro Jolin Brown, W. M. Robinson R. Moore, S. W. Samuel Webb, J. W George P. Bonnin, secretary. David M'Clure, treasurer.
Past Masters-G. Hamilton, J. Smith, Eze- kiel Howell, M. J. Littleboy, C Mercier, R. Desilver, J. Maull, M. Richards, T. Desilver, D. M.Clure, B. Duncan, Jos. Walraven, Alex. Wiley, J. M'Cormack, C. M'Caraher, S. Al- len, A. Hatfield. .
LODGE NO, 9. Meet first Friday. Bro. Benjamin Haverland, W. M. Henry Gillin, S. W. Joseph Hosack, J. W. John H. Lemmon, secretary. Joseph Williamson, treasurer. Pass Masters-W. Wray, J H. Lemmon, S. Thompson, J. M'Cartney, J. Williamson, W. Creth.
LODGE NO. 19. Meet first Thursday. Bro. John Bradley, W. M. John M'Kean, S. W. William II. Matthew, J. W. Andrew Montgomery, secretary. Richard Mackey, treasurer. Past Masters. I. Caskey, R. Mackey, J. Maxwell, T. Jones, Andrew Montgomery, S. Beatty, W. M'Kinley, J. Smith.
LODGE NO. 51. Meet fourth Thursday.
Bro. James M. Broom, W. M. James Gowen, S. W. Thomas Fletcher, J. W. Benjamin Stephens, secretary. Jolin Stecle, jun. treasurer. Past Masters. s
S. F. Bradford, W. Page, T. Shoemaker, J. S. Lewis, B Stephens, W. Milnor, jun. W. Boyd, T. B. Freeman, R. Poalk, R. Milnor, J. Steelc, jun. J. M'Alpin, S. M. Stewart.
Proxy-J. S. Lewis for Lodges No. 75, 175, 181. W. Boyd for 123. J M' Alpin for 152.
HARMONY LODGE, NO. 52. Meet first Wednesday. Bro. John Cook, W. M. William W. Weaver, S. W. Patrick M&Gce, J. W. . John Wilson, secretary. John Thomas, treasurer. Past Masters B. Molineux, J. Thomas, G. Jones, J. Wil- son, J. W. Harris, J. Durff, J. Uhle, H. B. Pennock, T Small.
WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 59. Meet second Tuesday. Bro John Curry, W M. John Lyons, S. W. William Barnett, J. W. Frederick M. Smith, secretary. James Robb, treasurer. Pust Masters-J. Curry, G. Beatty.
CONCORDIA LODGE, NO. 67. Meet second Friday. Bro. Cornelius Stager, W. M. Nathaniel Fowle, S W. William Baker, J. W. Joseph O. Pollard, secretary. Jacob C. Tomkins, treasurer. Past Masters. T. De Cline, J. Johnsen, A. Ilooton, S. Webb, W. Weaver, C. Stout, J. Suter, J. Kinnan, A. Kneeland, J W. Rowland.
ORANGE LODGE, NO. 71. Meet fourth Wednesday. Bro. Charles Schnider, W. M. Thomas King, S. W. Charles Weaver, J. Wx ' Henry Alcorn, secretary. John Scott, treasurer. Past Masters.
Jno. Scott, R. Dinnin, C. Schnider, T. Tay- lor, D. Snyder, J. Phillips, D. Nathans, H. Alcorn.
-
PHILADELPHIA LODGE, NO. 72. Meet second Tuesday. Bro Thomas Cave, W M. Robert Pearsall, S W. Henry Wardell, J W. George H. Burgin, secretary. George Willig, treasurer. Past Masters G. Willig, J. Blame, A. Ehringhaus, G. H. Burgin, S. Bispham, C. S Coxe.
HIRAM LODGE NO. 81 .- Held at Germantown.
Meet on Saturday preceding F.M .; but should the moon be full on that day, the meeting. then takes place. Bro. John Ilocker, W. M. Solomon Keigle, S. IT.
5*
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William Botton, J. W. Daniel Snyde., secretary. Christopher Mason, treasurer. Past Masters. J. M'Clune, J. Ogilbie, J. Roop, J Dickin- son, jun. D. Snyder, C. Mason, C Peirce, S. Boisbrun, William Alexander, J. B Bergman.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 91. Meet fourth Monday. Bro. David F Gordon, W. M. John Horton, S. W. Charles J Gauntt, J. W. Thomas H Craige, secretary. Samuel Badger, esq. treasurer. Past Masters. G. E. Blake, S. Badger, J. L. Baker, W. J. Bediock, G Dennison, T. S Manning, D L. Peck, J. Kenworthy, R. L. Loughead, S. H. Perkins.
ORANGE LODGE NO. 94 -Held at New Hope. Meet Monday before full moon.
Bro. W. Wilson, W. M. E Scarborough, S. W. C. Morton, J. W. Phineas Kelly, secretary. Cornelius Ely, treasurer.
JERUSALEM LODGE NO. 102-Held at Frankford.
Bro. Jonathan Knapp, W. M. Thomas N. Penrose, S. W.
Samuel P. Day, J. W. William F. Page, secretary. Isaac Pilling, treasurer. Past Masters. T. W. Duffield, A. Palmer, T. Kenton.
OHIO LODGE NO. 113-Held at Pittsburg. Bro. S. R. Holmes, W. M. E. J Roberts, S. W. David Lynch, J. W. Samuel Jones, secretary. John Gallagher, treasurer ..
SOLOMON'S LODGE NO. 114. . Meet third Friday. Bro. John J Krider, W. M. Alexander Scott, S W. John W. Dickson, J W. Thomas T. Stiles, secretary. Peter Benner, treasurer. Past Masters J Harper, J. K.ssick, T. Harper, P. Benner, H. Benner, D. Boyd, J. Ritter, R. Fatton, R. Steen .- Proxy, J Harper, for Lodge 165.
SAINT JOHN'S LODGE, NO. 115. Meet first Wednesday. Bro. Jolin M'Cloud, W. M. Kenderton Smith, S. W. William C. Brewster, J. W. Francis E. Brewster, secretary: Samuel Black, treasurer.
Past Masters. B. Newcomb, T. P. Macmahon, F. E. Brew- ster, S. Black, J. J. Skerrett, I. Macawley, G. Alcorn, J. Fowle.
UNION LODGE NO. 121. Meet third Thursday.
Bro. William A. Smith. W. M. Robert W Sykes, S. W. Peter Benson, J. W. John K Mitchell, M D. secretary. David Skerrit, M. D. treasurer. Past Masters. Ł. W. Keyser, S. W. Smith, R. Toland, C. C .. Febiger, B. White, R. Povall, T. H. Har- ris-Proxy, R. Toland, 106.
ST. JOHN'S LODGE, 123-Held in the borough of York, York county. Meet first Tuesday. Bro. G. S. Morris, W. M. William Field, S. W. John M'Intosh, J. W. G. R. Granham, secretary. Enoch Harvey, treasurer.
HERMAN'S LODGE, NO. 125. Meet fourth Friday. Bro. John Earnhart, W. M. John Bornman, S. W. William Mayweg, J W. Christian Dannenberg, secretary. Tobias Beehler, treasurer. Past Masters. W. Mayweg, T O, Luders, Tobias Beeh- lor, J. Ripka, J. Kohler.
RISING STAR LODGE, NO. 126. Meet fourth Tuesday. Bro. James Page, W. M. William H. Jones, S. W. John B. Dauphin, J. W. Ezra Stiles Baldwin, secretary. Lewis Allen, treasurer. Past Masters. Michael Nisbet, M. H. Anthony, S. Durbor- row, W. F. Seeger, J. Banks, D. E. Wilson.
TEMPLE LODGE, NO. 128. Meet the 29th of each month. Bro. William Keegan, W. M. William M.Donald, S. W. Elijah V Middleton, J. W. John W. Allen, secretary. John Smith, treasurer. Past Masters. J. W. Allen, Stacey Fowler, R. Barrett.
PHOENIX LODGE, NO. 130. Meet third Wednesday. Bro. Joseph HI. Finemore, W. M. Wilson Taylor, S. W. Joseph Il. Chandler, J. W.
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Samuel Wonderly, secretary. Thomas Amies, treasurer. Past Masters. 'T. Amies, T. Kittera, J. Barnes, S. Dewees, H. Horn, J. R. Hopkins, R. Barnes, S. Gilbert, C. Kneas, J. S. Riley, F. Cooper, J. Pascal, G. Gloninger, S. Wonderly, P. Hiles, J. H. De- ringer, H. Y. Carter.
INDUSTRY LODGE, NO. 131. Meet second Thursday. Bro. Joseph Moore, W. M. George A. Leineau, S W. George Hortter, jun. J. W. Joseph S. Kite, secretary. Frederick Erringer, treasurer. Past Masters. F. Erringer, N. R. Potts, A. C. Ireland, Jos. Worrell, A Fannen, J. Murray, D. Woelpert, G. Blackford.
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