USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > The Philadelphia Directory, 1828 > Part 27
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10
ORDINANCE.
instruction, at the Philadelphia Alms House Infirmary, and at the Pennsylvania Hospital.
During the course of Lectures in the Uni- versity, Drs. Jackson, Bell, Mitchell, Hodge, and Harris conduct the examinations on the several branches of Medicine.
A further Supplement to an. Ordinanec, entitled an Ordinance for the Regulation of the Own- ers and Drivers of Hackney Coaches, WVa- gons, Carts, and Drays, within the City of Philadelphia. Passed April 16, 1812.
Sect. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the ci- tizens of Philadlephia, in Select and Common Councils assembled, 'That from and after the period of ten days, after the passing of this Or- dinance, the rates or prices to be taken by the owners or drivers of Hackney Coaches or Car- riages for the conveyance of passengers shall be as follows, viz :---
For conveying one passenger from any place within the city limits, east of the centre of Broad street, to any other place within the said limits, and east of the centre of Broad street, or from any place within the city limits, west of the centre of Broad street, to any other place within the said limits, west of the centre of Broad street, twenty-five cents; and twenty- five cents for each additional passenger, pro- vided that not more than four passages shall be charged for any one carriage.
For conveying one or more passengers in any other direction within the limits of the pavement, twenty-five cents per mile for each passenger. And if any trunk, box, case, port- manteau, or other baggage, of sufficient size or weight to exclude a passenger, be placed inside the carriage, at the request of the owner of such baggage, twenty-five cents for each passenger that might be excluded thereby; and twelve and a half cents for every trunk, box, case, portmanteau, or other baggage, that may be placed on the outside of said carriage; provided, that no greater sum than twenty-five cents, in the whole, shall be charged or paid for so conveying such baggage on the outside of such carriage.
For conveying one passenger from any place within the city limits, east of the centre of Broad street, to any other place within the said limits, west of the centre of Broad street, or from any place within the city limits, west of the centre of Broad street, to any other place within the said limits, east of the centre of Broad street, fifty cents, and if there is more than one pass- senger, twenty-five cents for each passenger, with the same charge for luggage as is allowed above.
For conveying one or more passengers, when a carriage is employed by the hour, one dollar per hour; and the same rate for a longer pe- riod.
Sect. 2. And be it further ordained and en- acted by the authority aforesaid, That if any owner or driver of any of the said hackney
coaches or carriages, shall ask, demand or re- ceive any larger sum than he may be entitled to receive as prescribed by the first section of this ordinance, he shall forfeit and pay for such offence the sum of five dollars, and may be de- privęd of his license at the pleasure of the Mayor.
Sect. 3. And be it further ordained and en- acted by the authority aforesaid, That no driver of any hackney coach or carriage, while wait- ing for employment on any stand, which is or may be appointed for coaches or carriages, or on the public streets or wharves of the city, shall crack or flourish his whip, or shall molest or disturb any person passing, or shall stand or remain on the side walk, or shall be more than fifteen feet from his carriage, except when he shall be necessarily absent therefrom in the course of his duty and business; and whoever shall offend against any provision of this sec- tion, shall forfeit and pay for each offence one dollar.
Sect. 4. And be it further ordained and en- acted by the authority aforesaid, That there shall be fixed up, in a conspicuous place, within each hackney coach or carriage, in such a man- ner as can be conveniently read by any person in the same, a card or paper, containing the number of the license, the name and residence of the owner, together with the whole of the first section of this ordinance, under a penalty of three dollars for every time such carriage shall go upon either of the public stands, or the public streets or wharves of the city, or shall convey a passenger or passengers, with- out having such card or paper so placed, which penalty may be recovered of the owner or driver of such hackney coach or carriage.
Sect. 5. And be it further ordained and en- acted by the authority aforesaid, That no driver of any hackney coach or carriage, licensed in pursuance of the ordinance, to which this is a further supplement, shall, while stand- ing unemployed on any of the public streets or wharves of the city, refuse or neglect to con- vey any person or persons, or their baggage, to any place or places within the limits of the pavement, upon being applied to for that pur- pose, under penalty of five dollars for every such offence, provided, that nothing contained in this ordinance shall be so construed as to extend to coaches or carriages which, though kept for hire, are not upon any occasion sent by their proprietors upon the public stands, or upon any of the wharves for hire, but which are only let for hire upon special application to the proprietors, and upon special agree- ment.
Sect. 6. And be it further ordained and en- acted by the authority aforesaid, That the city clerk shall cause to be printed, on cards or paper, a sufficient number of copies of the first section of this ordinance, together with a blank form for the number of the license and name and residence of the owner; and it shall be his duty, immediately after the passing of this or-
11
PORT WARDENS.
dinance, and on the granting or renewing of| tine, is entitled to $2 per day for every day he every license, annually, to furnish to the owner is so detained, and cannot be discharged in less than six days without his consent. of such hackney coach or carriage, two copies of the same for every licensed coach or car- riage; and, in case of loss or accident, to fur- nish the same whenever specially applied to, by any such owner of owners, free of cost.
Sect. 7. . Ind be it further ordained und en- acted by the authority afiresaid, That all and every fine and fines, penalty and penalties, im- posed by this ordinance, shall be recovered with costs, by any person who will sue for the same, in the manner, and for the uses pre- scribed in relation to the penalty inflicted by the seventh section of the ordinance to which this is a supplement.
Enacted into an Ordinance at the City of Phi-
ladelphia, the twenty -fourth day of January, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and twenty-eight.
J. PERCIVAL, President of the Common Council. JOHN M. SCOTT, President of the Select Council.
NATHAY R. POTTS,
Clerk of the Common .Council.
Wardens of the Port of Philadelphia.
David Maflet, Master Worden; Stephen Gi- rard, William West, Samuel Volans, Bankson Taylor, Charles Penrose, Joseph Reynolds, 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- riving from, or bound to, any port within the United States, and the masters of all such ves- sels are bound as above.
The pilot of every vessel is required to in- from the master of his having to report at the Warden's office.
All vessels obliged to receive a pilot, are re- quired to pay $10 in addition as winter pilot- age 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 ice, after he has conducted his vessel to a place of safety, is entitled to $2 per day for every day he is so detained.
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.
Every plot is required, under a penalty of $12, to make report within 48 hours, at the Warden's office, of every vessel he conducts to the city.
If any master, or captain of any ship or ves- sel, or other person, shall refuse or neglect to comply with the directions of the harbour master, in matters within the jurisdiction of his office; such person shall, for each and every such offence, severally forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding $100. And the said harbour master shall, in full compensation for his services, be entitled to have, recover, 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 tons excepted) the sum of $1 for each and every voyage by such ship or vessel performed, and no inore.
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 landed 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 con- sistent with her safety. But if, from the cir- cumstance of a vessel having servants on board, or from any other cause, it may 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 re- move her from opposite the city, and shall moor her, or cause her to be moored to the northward of Vine street, with one anchor and cable up, and one anchor and cable down the stream, and in both the above-mentioned situa- tions, the regulation contained in the next suc- ceeding article to be duly attended to.
If any vessel, properly moored in the stream, shall have her anchor or cable overlaid by an- other vessel, in anchoring or mooring, the master or person having the care or direction of such last mentioned vessel, shall immedi- ately, 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 or dock, or alongside of another vessel that may be lying at such wharf or dock, the owner, mister, 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
Every pilot, compelled to perform quaran- leach end of the vessel to the shore, with suffi-
12
MARRIAGES, BAPTISMS, AND BURIALS.
cient fenders between them and the inside vessel, and shall cause the flows of their an- chors to be taken on board, and within 24 hours thereafter 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 to interfere with vessels passing.
If the fasts of vessels when moored at a wharf, shall extend across a dock, so as to ob- struct the passing and repassing of shallops, lighter, or other craft or vessel, the master, or other person having the command of such ship or vessel, shall, upon the first application, im- mediately 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 between 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 accommodate the one ap- plied 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 con- venient place adjacent, 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 order to proceed to sea, shall have the same privilege.
When any ship or vessel may be lying along- side any wharf, and not actually taking in or discharging, she shall make way for, and per- mit any vessel, .that wants to unload or load, to come inside next the wharf, until she dis- charges or loads her cargo; and the said ves- sel, 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, be permitted to have fire on board, while it may be considered dangerous. And no tar, turpen- tine, rosin, or pitch, shall be located on the wharf, or on board any vessel lying at any wharf, within the limits of the city.
Annual return of the Marriages, Baptisms and Burials of the Episcopal Churches in Phila- delphia, by the Clerks and Sextons of suid Churches, together with an abstract of the Marriages, Baptisms and Burials in the va- rious congregations in the city and suburbs,
from December 25, 1826, to December 25, 1827.
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
Christ Church, St. Peter's and St. James3 .- The Right Rev. Bishop White, Rector. Rev. Dr. Abercrombie, Rev. Mr. Kemper, and Rev. Mr. Delancey, Assistant Ministers .- Marriages, 61; baptisms, 54; burials, 77.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church .- Rev. Mr. Al- len, Rector .- Marriages, 20; baptisms, 24; bu- rials, 31.
St. John's Episcopal Church, N. L .- Rev. Mr. Boyd, Rector .- Marriages, 5; baptisms, 25; burials, 12.
St. Stephen's Church .-- Rev. Mr. Montgo- mery, Rector .- Marriages, 10; baptisms, 25; burials, 9.
St. Andrew's Church .- Rev. Mr. Bedell, Rector .- Marriages, 10; baptisms, 28; burials, 8.
Trinity Church, Southwark .- Rev. Mr. Meade, Rector .- Marriages, 8; baptisms, 49; burials, 22.
Swedish Lutheran Church .- Rev. Dr. Collin, Rector .-- Marriages, 39; baptisms, 38; burials, 83.
German Lutheran Churches .- Rev. Dr. Schaf- fer and Mr. Demme, Pastors .- Baptisms, 198; burials, 108.
Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. John .- Rev. Dr. Mayer, Pastor-Baptisms, 70; burials, 48.
Moravian Church, or United Brethren .- Rev. Mr. Wolle, Pastor .- Marriages, 9; baptisms, 11; burials, 10.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
St. Mary's Church .- The Right Rev. Bishop Conwell, Rector. Rev. Wm. Vincent Harold, and Rev. John Ryan, Assistant Rectors.
St. Joseph's Church .- Rev. John Hughes, Rev. T. J. Donahoe, Rev. John Reilly, Pastors of St. Joseph's, and occasional Pastors of St. Mary's .- Marriages, (both included, ) 100; baptisms, do. 300; burials, do. 150. -
St. Augustine's Church .- Rev. Michael Hur- Jey, Superior Pastor. Rev. Edward Mayne, Rev. Geo. Carroll, Assistants .- Marriages, 22; baptisms, 140; burials, 80.
Hloty Trinity Church .- Rev. Francis Rolof, l'astor .- Marriages, 6; baptisms, 76; burials, 30.
German Reformed. Church .-- Rev. Mr. HIel- fenstein, Pastor .- Baptisms, 48; burials, 78.
German Reformed Church, N. L .- Rev. Mr. Bibighaus, Pastor .- Marriages, 19; baptisms, 83; burials, 39.
First Reformed Dutch Church of Spring Gar- den .- Rev. Mr. Sears, Pastor .- Marriages, 10; baptisms, 10; burials, 14.
First Reformed Dutch Church, (Crown strect. )-Rev. Dr. R. G. Livingston, Pastor .- Marriages, 33; baptisms, 19; burials, 28.
13
POST OFFICE.
PRESHYTERIAN CHURCHES.
First Presbyterian Church .- Rev. Dr .. Wil- | Pastor,-Marriages, 4; baptisms, 6; burials, 43.
son, Pastor .- Marriages, 13; baptisms, 28; burials, 30.
Second Presbyterian Church .- Rev. Dr. Jane- way, Pastor .- Marriages, 23; baptisms, 43; bu- rials, 37.
Third Presbyterian Church .- Rev. Dr. Ely, Pastor .- Marriages, 28; baptisms, 56; burials, -14.
Fourth Presbyterian Church .- Rev. Mr. Potts, Pastor .- Baptisms, 53; burials, 37.
Fifth Presbyterian Church .- Rev. Mr. Skin- ner, Pastor .- Marriages, 24; burials, 4.
Sixth Presbyterian Church .- Rev. Mr. Ken- nedy, l'astor .- Marriages, 5; baptisms, 20; but- rials, 9.
Seventh Presbyterian Church or Tubernart. -Rev. Mr. Engles, Pastor .- Marriages, 10; baptisms, 18; burials, 16.
Eighth Presbyterian Church .- Rev. Mr. M'Calla, Pastor .- Marriages, 25; baptisms, 18; burials, 26.
Ninth Presbyterian Church .- Rev. Mr. Cham- bers, l'astor .- Marriages, 50; baptismis, 70; bu- rials, 39.
First Presbyterian Church, N. L .- Rev. Mr. Patterson, Pastor .- Marriages, 15; burials, 14.
First Reformed Presbyteriun Church .- Rev. Mr. Wiley, Pastor .- Marriages, 11; baptisms, 38; burials, 16.
Associate Church .- Rev. Mr. Beveridge, Pas- tor .- Marriages, 3; baptisms, 6; burials, 11.
Friends' Meeting .- Burials, 116.
BAPTIST CHURCHES.
First Baptist Church .- Rev. Mr. Brantly, Pastor, Second street, between High and Mul- berry streets .- Marriages, 15; baptisms, 44.
Second Baptist Church .- Rev. Mr. Kitts, Pas- tor .- Marriages, 62; baptisms, 30; burials, 36. Third Baptist Church .- Rev. Mr. Ashton, Pastor. - Baptisms, 17; burials, 48.
Fifth Baptist Church, Sansom Street .- Rev. Mr. Dagg, Pastor .- Marriages, 19; baptisms, 23; burials, 22.
New Market Street, Baptist Church .- Rev. Mr. Cushman, Pastor .- Marriages, 68; burials, 18.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
Union M thodist.Church .- Rev. Mr. Manning Force, Pastor .- Marriages, 35; baptisms, 9; burials, 26.
St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church, N. I .- Rev. Mr. Miller, Pastor. - Marriages, 7; baptisms, 35; burials, 150.
Universulist Churches, 1st and 2nd .- Rev. Messrs. Fisk and Smith, Pastors .- Burials, 32.
Christiun Church .- Rev. Mr. Plummer, Pas- tor .- Marriages, 27; baptisms, 5; burials, 34.
Unitarian Church .- Rev. Mr. Furness, Pas- tor .- Marriages, 4; baptisms, 3; burials, 11.
New Jerusalem Society of Southwark .- licv. M. B. Roche, Pastor .- Marriages, 30; baptisms, 37; burials, 24.
Christ Church, N. L .- Rev. W. Metcalfe,
AFRICAN CHURCHES.
St. Thomas' Episcopal Church .-- Rev. Mr. Vanpelt .- Baptisms, 5; burials, 28.
First African Baptist Church .- Rev. Mr. Simmons, l'astor .- Marriages, 16; baptisms, 16; burials, 16.
African Methodist Church .- Rev. Richard Allen, Pastor .- Marriages, 54; baptisms, 154; burials, 108.
African Union Methodist Church .- Rev. Mr. Cornish, Pastor .- Burials, 17.
Ifricun Presbyterian Church .- Burials, 1. ,
Ilebrew Synagogue .- Burials, 1.
Marriages this year, as far as obtained, 881
Bapti ms this year 1879
Burials this year 1841
Increase of marriages this year 137
Increase of baptisms this year 428
Decrease of burials this year 634
POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA. Establishment of the Muils for the year 1828.
EASTEIN MAIL.
Mails for New York City, arrive, daily, at 6 A. M .-- Close, daily, at 2 P. M.
For New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont and Maine States, arrive, daily, at 6 A. M .- Close, daily, at 2 P. M.
For Andalusia, Bristol, Tullytown and Mor- risville, Pa., Burlington, Trenton, Princeton, New Brunswick, Woodbridge, Rahway, Eliza- bethtown, Newark, Jersey City, Amboy, and Morristown, New Jersey, arrive, daily, at 6 A. M., except Monday .- Close, daily, at 2 P. M., except Sunday.
For Kensington, Frankford, Holmesburg, Bustleton and Byberry, arrive, daily, at 11 A. M., except Monday .- Close, daily, at 3 P. M., except Sunday.
For Newtown and Attleboro', arrive, Thurs- day, at 6 A. M .- Close, Tuesday, at 2 P. M.
For Newton, Attleboro', New Hope, Lum- | berville, Erwinna and Durham, when the steam- boats are running, arrive, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 6 A. M .- Closes, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 2 P. M.
For Bordentown, New Egypt, Pittstown, Vansvckles, New Hampton and Ilunterdon and Monmouth Counties, N. J. arrive, Wed- nesday, at 6 A. M .- Close, Saturday, at 2 P. M.
Via Easton, Pa., for Sussex and Warren counties, and Schooley's Mountain, Morris county, N. J., arrive, Tuesday, at 6 P. M .-- Close, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 3 A. M.
All other places in East New Jersey, arrive, Wednesday, at 6 A. M .- Close, Monday, at 2 P. M.
SOUTHERN MAIL. Mails for Delaware State, and the Eastern
14
POST OFFICE.
shore of Maryland and Virginia, arrive, daily, ties, arrive, Monday, at 6 P. M .- Close, Satur- at 1 P. M .- Close, daily, at 7 A. M. clay, at 3 A. M.
. For Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi and Lou- isiana States, and Arkansas and Florida Terri- tories, arrive, daily, from 8 to 11 A. M. by steamboats, according to the tide and weather. -Close, daily, at half-past 11, A. M.
For Nashville, Ten. and the South and Wes- tern part of Tennessee State, Ohio State, South Kentucky, Indiana, and Missouri States, and Washington, Brownsville, Union Town, Pa. and Wheeling, Va., arrive, daily, at 1 P. M .- When the steamboats stop running, the south- ern mail will arrive at 1 P. M. and close at 7 A. M.
For the Eastern part of Tennessee State, arrive, Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays, at 1 P. M .- Close, Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays, at half-past 11 A. M.
WESTERN MAIL.
Mail for Pittsburg, Pa. and intermediate of- fices, and via Pittsburgh, for Ohio State, west, and Michigan Territory, arrive, daily, at 9 P. M .- Close, daily, at 5 A. M.
Via Harrisburgh, Pa. for Sunbury and North- umberland, daily, except Sunday, at 9 P. M .- Close, daily, except Saturday, at 5 A. M.
Via Harrisburgh, l'a. for Mifflin, Perry, Hun- tingdon, Cambria and Indiana counties, arrive, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 9 P. M. -Close, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 5 A. M.
Via Harrisburgh, for Danville, Milton, Wil- liamsport, Bellefonte, and Union, Columbia, Centre and Clearfield counties, arrive, Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday, at 9 P. M .- Close, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 5 A. M.
Via Columbia, for York and Adams counties, arrive, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 9 P. M .- Close, Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day, at 5 A. M.
Via Downingstown, Pa. for Kennett Square, New London Roads, Oxford, [Ch. Cy,] and Marshalton, arrive, Wednesday, at 9 P. M .- Close, Tuesday, at 5 A. M.
West Chester, Edgmont, Russelville, Clin- gans and Mount Vernon, arrive, Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday, at 2 P. M .- Close, Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 A. M.
West Chester via Downington, arrive, Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday, at 9 P. M .- Close, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 5 A. M.
Kimberton, Valley Works, Chester Springs, Morgantown, New Holland and Leacock, ar- rive, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 9 P. M .- Close, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 5 A. M.
Mails for Reading and intermediate offices, and Berks and Lebanon counties, arrive, daily, at 6 P. M .- Close, daily, at 3 A. M.
Via Reading, for Schuylkill county, arrive, Monday and Thursday, at 6 P. M .- Close, Tuesday and Friday, at 3 A. M.
Via Harrisburgh, for Potter and M'Kean coun-
Mails for Easton, Pa. and intermediate offi- ces, arrive, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 P. M .- Close, Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs- day, at 3 A. M.
Via Easton, Pa. for Pike and Wayne coun- ties, arrive, Monday and Friday, at 6 P. M .- Close, Tuesday and Thursday, at 3 A. M.
Mails for Bethlehem, and intermediate of- fices, arrive, daily, except Sunday, at 6 P. M .- Close, daily, except Sunday, at 3 A. M.
Via Bethlehem, for Nazareth, Wilkesbarre, Luzerne, Susquehanna and Bradford counties, arrive, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 P. M .- Close, Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day, at 3 A. M.
Mails for Skippack, Sumnytown, Sellers- ville, Trexlertown and Kutztown, arrive, Fri- day, at 2 P. M .- Close, Wednesday, at half- past 2 P. M.
Mails for Rising Sun and Germantown, arrive, daily, except Sunday, at 8 A. M .- Close, daily, except Sunday, at 4 P. M.
Mails for Manayunk, Roxborough and Nor- ristown, arrive, daily, except Sunday, at 11 A. M .- Close, daily, except Sunday, at half- past 12 P. M.
Mails for Mount Holly and Moore's Town, N. J., arrive, daily, at half-past 12 P. M .-- Close, daily, at half-past 12 P. M.
Mails for Malaga, Glassboro, Melville, Ætna Furnace and Beesly's, N. J., arrive, Tuesday and Friday, at 6 A. M .- Close, Wednesday and Saturday, at 3 A. M.
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