USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > The Philadelphia Directory, 1828 > Part 28
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Mails for Pemberton (or New Mills) and Vincentown, arrive, Monday and Friday, at 4 P. M .-- Close, Tuesday and Saturday, at 10 A. M.
Mails for Bridgetown, [W. N. J. ] and inter- mediate offices, daily, except Sunday, at 3 P. M .- Close, daily, except Sunday, at 10 A. M.
Via Bridgetown, for Cedarville, Fairton and Dividing Creek, arrive, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 3 P. M .- Close, Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday, at 10 A. M.
Via Bridgetown, for Port Elizabeth, Dennis' Creek, Cape May, C. HI. and Cape Island, ar- rive, Monday and Friday, at 3 P. M .-- Close, Tuesday and Friday, at 10 A. M.
Mails for Roadstown, Alloway's Town and Greenwich, N. J., arrive, Tuesday and Friday, at 3 P. M .- Close, Wednesday and Saturday, at 10 A. M.
Mails for Sweedsboro, Sharptown, Woods- town and Salem, N. J., arrive, daily, except Sunday, at 3 P. M .- Close, daily, except Sun- day, at 10 A. M.
Mails for Hamington Glass Works, Pleasant's Mills, Gloucester Furnace, Gravelly Landing and Leeds Point, N. J., arrive, Tuesdays and Fridays, at 3. P. M .-- Close, Wednesday and Saturday, at 10 A. M.
Mails for Evesham, Medford, Sooy's Inn and Tuckerton, arrive, Tuesday, at 3 P. M -- Close, Thursday, at 10 A. M.
Mails for Haddonfield, Absecom, May's Land-
15
COMMERCIAL REGULATIONS.
ing and Somer's Point, N. J., arrive, Tuesday, at 3 P. M .- Close, Thursday, at 10 A. M.
Mails for Chew's Landing, Campbell's Ta. vern, Cross Keys, Stephen's Creek, and Tuck- shoe, N. J., arrive, Tuesday and Thursday, at 3 P. 31 .- Close, Wednesday and Saturday, at 10 .1. M.
Swiftsure Mail, via Branchtown, Hatboro, Hartville, Jenkintown and New Hope, l'a .; Lambertsville, Ringoe's Bound Brook, Somer. ville and Scotch Pluns, N. J., arrive, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 9 P. M .- Close, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 A. M.
Letters must be left at the Post Office within the time specified, to insure going in the mail of the day; and newspapers half an hour before that time. As there are several places of the same name in the United States, it is necessary that the directions should be particular; the states should be distinguished,
and when it might be doubtful, the counties. When letters are not for a Post Town, the nearest Post Town ought to be mentioned.
The office is open dady, from sun-rise to 8 P. M. except Sunday's, the Fourth of July, and Christmas day, when it is open from 8 to 9 A. M. and from I to 2 P. M.
Persons wishing to pay postage when the office is shut, can onclose the money with the letter, directed to " The Post Office," . Those who keep accounts with the carriers, or office, will please to enclose the letter, directed in the same manner, with a request that the post- age be charged to their account.
All notes or letters deposited in this office, directed to any part of this city, this side of Broad Street, and to the populous parts of the Northern Liberties and Southwark, will be carried out with the Eastern, Southern and Western Letters.
COMMERCIAL REGULATIONS.
Rates of Commissions, recommended for general adoption, and allowed by the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, when no agreement subsists to the contrary, established at a stated meeting on the 10th March, 1823.
For.
Dom.
Per eent.
Per cent.
MERCHANDISE, Sales, -
5
21
on gross amount.
22 on cost and charges.
2
2 on current value.
Besides,
2 on responsibilities incur-
2
on gross amount. [red.
2
2.
on do. do.
Collecting Freight or general Average,
2
2
on amount collected.
Paying outfits er disbursements,
2
2
on aggregate amount.
MARINE INSURANCES, effecting, when the premium does not exceed 10 per cent.
When the premium exceeds 10 per cent.
5
on amount of premium.
Adjusting and collecting losses without litigation,
2}
on amount recovered.
FIRE INSURANCES, effecting, -
5
5
on amount of premium.
Adjusting and collecting losses, -
-
FOREIGN AND INLAND HILLS OF EXCHANGE AND NOTES OF HAND,
· 23
2
on the procceds.
on cost and charges.
on the proceeds.
Collecting, -
-
-
.
Paying over the amount,
-
-
Remitting, -
PUBLIC STOCKS, SPECIE, DANK NOTES OR DRAFTS NOT CUR-
RENT.
Sale,
on proceeds.
Purchase,
on cost and charges.
Collecting Dividends on Public Stock,
on amount collected.
ADVANCES, in money, or by coming under acceptances, in all cases,
23
23
on amount advanced.
ACCOUNTS, Collecting disputed or litigated accounts, or claims on insolvent estates,
5
5
on amount recovered.
MONEYS, Receiving, from which no other commission is de- rived,
Paying, do. do.
do. do. -
-
Paying and receiving, do.
1
1
on amount received.
GUARANTEE, in all cases,
.
23 -
24 lon amount guaranteed.
Purchase and Shipment, or accepting Bills for Purchases, Landing and reshipping goods from vessels in distress, Receiving and forwarding,
VESSELS, Sale or Purchase,
Procuring Freight or Chartering to proceed to another port,
-
5 23
1
1
on amount recovered.
Drawing or Endorsing, and negotiating in all cases, Purchase, without Endorsing,
Sale, do. do. -
-
on amount collected.
on amount paid over. on amount remitted.
-
مرت باتا
on amount received. on amount paid.
-
22
on do. do.
on amount insured.
16
BOARD OF HEALTH, &c.
On bills remitted for collection under protest for non-acceptance or non-payment, half eommission to be charged. On consignment of merchandise, withdrawn or re-shipped, full commission to be charged to the extent of advances or responsibilities incurred, and hall' commission on the current value of the residue.
On sales ol'merchandise originally consigned to another house, but withdrawn, and where no responsibilities are incurred, only half commission to be charged on the current value.
The current value, in all cases, to be settled by certificates of two respectable merebants, auctioneers or brokers. The above commissions to be exclusive of guarantec, brokerage, storage, and every other charge actually incurred. The risk of' loss by fire, unless insurance be ordered, and of robbery, theft, and other unavoidable occurrences, if the usual care be taken to secure the property, is in all cases to be borne by the proprietor ol' the goods.
RATES OF STORAGE, CHARGEABLE PER MONTH, IN CENTS.
Almonds,
25 per hogshead. | Dry Goods, in boxes
!Do.
1} per dozen.
Do.
6 per bag.
or bales
per enbie foot. Paints, 1
30 per ton.
Alum,
25 per hogshead.
Duck,
1 per bolt.
l'aper, wrapping,
1 per ream.
Do.
12} per tierce.
Earthenware,
15
per erate.
Pepper,
2 per bag.
Do.
5 per bag.
Do.
Fish . pickled,
Bagging,
1} per picee.
Do. dry,
1 per box.
Raisins,
2 per keg.
Bark, quercitron,
30 per hogshead.
¿ per box.
Beef,
6} per barrel.
Fax,
624 per ton.
Rice,
12} per tierce.
Bottles,
8 per gross.
Flaxseed,
10 per tierce. 3 per barrel.
Salınon,
64 per barrel.
Bristles,
25 do.
Gin,
25 per pipe.
Do.
{ per keg.
Butter,
1 { per firkin.
Do.
2 per case.
Salt,
1 per bushel.
Candles,
1} per box.
Ginger,
2 per bar.
Saltpetre,
2 per bag.
Cassia, - Do.
¿ per mat.
Hardware,
25 per hogshead.
62} per ton.
Steel, in bars or bun- dles.
20 per ton.
Coals,
1} per bushel.
Herrings,
1 per box.
Steel, in tubs,
per lub.
Cocoa,
2 per bag.
Hides,
14 per hide.
Sugar,
25 per hogshead.
Do. -
20 per hogshead.
Hops,
15 per bale. 50 per 1000.
Do.
2 per bag.
Codfish, Do.
2 per box.
Do.
8 per hos.
'Tallow,
25 per hogshead. 64 per seroon.
Do.
12} per tierce.
Do. in bolts, bars,
Tea,
3 per qr. chest.
Do.
5 per barrel.
hcops, sheets, or
T'in, bløck,
15 per ton.
Do.
2 per bag.
Lard,
12} per firkin.
Tobacco,
25 per hogshead.
Do. in sheets or bolts,
20
do.
Do. dry, or ground in oil,
30 do.
Do. -
6} per barrel. 25 per hogshead.
Copperas,
25 per hogshead.
Leather,
1 per side.
Whiting,
Wine,
25 per pipe.
Cotton, round, - 15 per bale.
Molasses,
25 per hogshead.
Do.
12} per hogshead.
Do. square, -
121 do.
Nails,
30 per ton.
Do. - 64 per gr. cask.
Do. East India, 8 do.
Natinegs,
see claves.
Do. bottled,
1} per dozen.
oil,
30 per pipe.
Wood, dying,
30 per ton.
All articles not herein enumerated, to pay according to measurement, at the rate of 22 cents per square or super- ficial foot of ground floor occupied.
The proprietors of the goods, in all cases, to be at the expense of putting them in store, stowing away, and turning out of store.
All goods taken on storage, to pay one month's storage; if remaining in store one day after the expiration of the month, to pay full month's storage.
Board of Health.
Cornelius Comegys, President; R. E. Grif- fith, Secretary; James Kitchen, Treasurer. City Members.
Cornelius Comegys, S. 1. Robbins, Edward Wallington, James Kitchen, Charles Lukens, M. D., R. E. Griffith, M. I).
Northern Liberties.
William Binder, George Gorgaus. Kensington. John Harrison.
Officers of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company.
Jonathan Fell, President
John Cox
Josiah White
Erskine Hazard
James Schot
John Moss Hartman Kuhn
Managers
Thomas Earp
Timothy Abbott
Ephraim Haines
John Cook, Ches. st.
Otis Ammidon, Treasurer
Edwin Walter, Secretary
4 per box.
Chocolate,
1} per box.
Hemp. Hempen Yarns,
20 per reel.
Do.
124 per tieree.
Horns,
4 per seroon.
Do. Havana,
8 per box.
Coffee,
20 per hogshead.
Iron, in pigs,
15
per ton.
Da. -
nail rods, -
- 20 do.
Tin Plates,
12 per box.
Copper, in pigs, 15 per ton.
Do.
64 per seroon.
Lead, in pigs or sheets, - 15 per ton.
Do. -
2 per keg.
Whiskey,
25 per hogshead.
Do. brazier's bot- toms,
50 do. ~
Cordage, 37} per ton.
Lemons,
64 per box.
Henry Kenyon, Quarantine Master; William Mandry, Health Officer.
St. Patrick's Beneficial Society of Pennsylvania. John Waters, President; Paul Reilly, Vice President; Charles Tisdall, Treasurer; James Akin, Secretary. Doorkeeper, Patrick Reilly.
Stated Meetings, the first Monday in every month, at the Phoenix Hall, in Zane Street, between Seventh and Eighth streets.
Penn Township.
Charles Souder, Esq.
Southwark.
J. R. Burden, M. D. Moyamensing.
R. L. Loughead, Esq. Officers of Board of Health.
Joseph Pryor, Clerk; John Buckingham and Alex. Whithym, Messengers; John Robbins, Steward of the Lazaretto.
Oficers appointed by the Governor.
George F. Lehman, M. D., Lazaretto Phy- sician; Josiah Stewart, M. D., Port Physician;
25 per hogshead. 64 per barrel.
Pimento,
2} per bag.
Ashes, -
61 per barrel.
Pork,
6% per barrel.
Do. in bulk, 2 per cwt.
Rum,
25 per puncheon
Brandy,
25 per pipe.
Flour,
Grain,
1 per bushel.
Shot,
6ª per keg.
Cloves and Nutmegs, 8 per case.
25 per hogshead.
Indigo,
Do -
5 per barrel.
6} per do.
Soap, imported,
Do.
Diplomatic Department .- [FROM THE PHILADELPHIA PRICE CURRENT. }
INTERCOURSE WITH FOREIGN NATIONS.
MINISTERS PLEXIPOTENTIARY.
fareat Britain, vacant.
William B. Lawrence, secretary of le- gation.
James Brown, to France.
Daniel Sheldon, secretary of legation. Henry Middleton, to Russia.
Charley Pinkney, secretary of lega- tion.
A. II. Everett, to Spain.
John A. Smith, secretary of legation. Joel R. Poinsett, to Mexico.
John Mason. jr. secretary of legation. Hleman Allen, to Chili.
Samuel Larned, secretary of legation. CONSULS TO THE BARBARY POWERS. William Shaler, consul general to Al- giers. Samuel D. Heap, consul, Tunis. Charles D. Coxe, consul, Tripoli.
John Mullowny, consul, Tangier, Mo- rocco.
CHANGES D'AFFAIRES.
Thomas L. L. Brent, to Portugal.
Christopher Hughes, to the Netherlands John J. Appleton, to Sweden. Beaufort T. Watts, to Colombia.
William Tudor, to Brazil. Wm. B. Rochester, to Central America. John M. Forbes, to Buenos Ayres. James Cooley, to Peru. Ilenry Wheaten, to Denmark.
CONSULS AND COMMERCIAL AGENTS
OF THE UNITED STATES. GREAT BRITAIN, IRELAND, &c. London-Thomas Aspinwall. Liverpool-James Maury. Bristol-Herman Visger.
Falmouth-Robert W. Fox.
Plymouth- Thomas W. Fox.
Kingston-upon-Hull-William Davy. Isle of Wight-Robert R. Hunter. Leith-Joel Hart. Glasgow-David Walker. Dublin-Thomas Wilson. Cork-Reuben Harvey. Belfast-Samuel Luke. Gibralter-Bernard Henry. Isle of France-
Turks Island-Thomas Wynns. Bermuda-William R. Higinbotham .* Nassau, N. P .- John Storr. St. Christopher and Antigua --
[2]
Demarara-Edmund Roberts.
Kingston, Jamaica-Peter Lanman. Island of Trinidad-Charles L. Bartlett" Barbadoes-John M. Kankey .* FRANCE.
Paris-Isaac Cox Barnett. Bordeaux-Daniel Strobel.
Marseilles-Joshua Dodge.
Nantes-F. C. Fenwick.
1.'Orient-Edward Church. Havre de Grace-R. G. Beasley.
Lyons-James F. Cooper.
Cette-Alex de Tubeuf. La Rochelle-Jas. Jos. Debesse.
Guadaloupe Island-Francis B. Feurgs.
Martinique Island-Silas Mareau.
RUSSIA. St. Petersburg .- Abraham P. Gibson. SPAIN. Cadiz- Alexander Burton.
Barcelona-C. Douglass. Valencia-Obadiah Rich.
Malaga-George G. Barrell.
Alicante-R. Montgomery.
Bilboa-F. X. de Ealo.
Island of Manilla-George W. Hubbeli,
Island of Tenneriffe-Payton Gay. Balearic Islands-George P. Ladico. Havana, Cuba-Thomas M. Rodney .*
Trinidad, Cuba-Robert R. Stewart .*
St. Jago, Cuba-Thomas Backus .* Baracoa, Cuba-Henry K. Stearns .* Matanzas, Cuba-Lewis Shoemaker.“ Porto Ricco-William Simmons, jr .*
PORTUGAL. Lisbon-I. P. Hutchinson. Oporto-
Island of Madeira-John H. Marsh.
Fayal-Charles W. Dabney
Cape de V. Islands-Samuel Hodges, jr. . NETHERLANDS.
Amsterdam-John W. Parker.
Rotterdam-E. Wambersie.
Antwerp-Charles Barnett. Surinam-Thomas Trask.
Island of Curacoa-Lewis Paimboeuf
Batavia-John Shillaber. Ostend-Louis Mark.
St. Eustatia-J. Hollingsworthı.“ SWEDEN. Stockholm,-David Erskine. Gottenburg-C. A. Murray. Christiansand-Henry Janson, jr. St. Bartholomews-Robert M. Harrison
Diplomatic Department.
UNITED MEXICAN' STATES. Naples-Alex. Ilammet. Mexico-James S. Wilcoks. Tampico-George R. Robertson. Aguatulco-Thomas Reiley.
Acapulco-Harvey Gregg. Vera Cruz and Alvarado -- Wm. Taylor. Refugio on Rio Grande-Dan. W. Smith Port au Prince-A. Armstrong .*
Chihuahua-Charles W. Webber. Santa Fe-
Saltillo-James W. M'Goffin. Campeachy-Henry Perrins.
Mazatlan-James L. Kennedy. San Antonio Mexico -- David Dixon. REPUBLIC OF COLOMBI.I. Carthagena-John Macpherson. La Guayra-J. G. A Williamson. Santa Martha-William J. Seaver. Guyaquil-William Wheelwright. Maracaybo -- Abraham B. Nones. Porto Cabello-Francis Litchfield. Panama-
BRAZIL.
Rio de Janeiro-W. H. D. C. Wright. San Salvador-Woodbridge Odlin. Pernambuco-Jolin T. Mansfield. Maranhao-J. de S. Montiero.
Para - Charles B. Allen. Monte Video-Joshua Bond.
Isle of Maranham - Leonard Corning. REPUBLIC of, CENTRAL AMER. Guatamala-Charles Savage. RRPUBLIC of BUENOS AYRES. Buenos Ayres- George W. Slacum. CHILI.
Valparaiso-Michael Hogan. St. Jago de Chili .- Daniel Wynne. REPUBLIC OF PERU.
Quilca and Africa .- William F. Taylor. Charles Richard Vaughan, minister ple-
Lima -- William Radcliff. DENMARK.
Copenhagen- John Rynals.
Isle of Santa Cruz-Robert Jaques.
Island of St. Thomas-Nathan Levy. Island of St. Croix-Joseph Ridgway. PRUSSI.A. Elberfield-John G. Boker. S.9XONI. Leipzig-C. F. Goehring. HANSEATIC TOWNS.
Hamburg-John Cuthbert.
Bremen-F. J. Wichcthausen. Lubec-Joseph H. Clark. ITALIAN STATES.
Leghorn, Tuscany-Thomas Appleton. Gilbert Robertson, esq. consul 4 Libra- ry street, Philadelphia.
Florence, Tuscany-James Ombrosio. Genoa, Sardania-Robert Campbell. Nice, Sardania-V. A. Sasserno. Trieste, Austria-George Moore. ROMAN STATES, and KINGDOM Wm. Gray, esq. consul, Norfolk, Va.
OF THE TIVO SICILIES. Rome-Felix Cigognani.
Palermo-Benjamin Gardner. Messina-John I .. Payson. SMYRNA. Smyrna-David Offley. HAYTI, (ST. DOMINGO.)
Aux Cayes-James A. Hulden .* Cape Haytien-James E. Brice .* SANDWICH ISLANDS. Sandwich Islands-John C. Jones, jr .* CHINA. Canton-John H. Grosvenor.
Note .- Agents for Commerce and Sea- men are distinguished by an asterisk.(*)
Ministers, Consuls, and Commis- saries of Foreign Powers.
RESIDENT IN THE UNITED STATES. From FRANCE.
Count de Menou, charge d'affaires. Mr. D. St. Andre, consul general. Mr. Siguet, consular agent, Boston. Count d'Espinville, consul, New York. Mr. Pillavoine, consul, 44 Pine street, Philadelphia.
Mr. Henri, consular agent, Baltimore. Marquis de Fougeres, consul, Charles- ton.
Mr. Deseze, vice-consul, Norfolk. Mr. Thomasson, vice-consul, Savannah. Mr. Batre, consular agent, Mobile. Mr. Guillemin, consul, New Orleans. From GREAT BRITAIN.
nipotentiary and envoy extraordinary. Charles Bankhead, esq. secretary of lc- gation.
W. G. Ouseley, esq. and Percy W. Doyle, esq. attached to the legation, A. St. John Baker, esq. consul general, at Washington.
Donald M'Intosh, esq. consul, Ports- mouth, N. Il.
George Manners, esq. consul, Boston, Massachusetts. John B. Gilpin, esq. Newport, R. I. Jas. Steward, esq. New London, Conn. Jas. Buchanan, esq. consul for the state and city of New York.
Jolin Crawford, esq. consul, Baltimore. Charles J. Peshall, esq. consul, Wilming: ton, N. C.
Ilenry Newman, esq. consul, Charleston South Carolina.
Diplomatic Department.
Anthony N. I .. Molineux, esq. consul, Rene Godard, vice-consul for South Savannah, Gco. Carolina, Charleston.
George Salkeld, esq. consul, N. Orleans Elias Reed, vicc-consul for Georgia, consul, Pensacola. Savannah.
James Baker, esq. vice-consul, Alexan- Houry Hutton, vice-consul for Louisiana dria, D. C.
James C. Buchanan, vice-consul, N. Y. From RUSSI.A.
Baron Krudner. envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary.
Baron Maltitz, first secretary of lega- tion, acting now as charge d'affaires Prince Licven, second secretary of le- gation.
Mr. Wallenstein, attached to the lega'n. J. W. schmidt, consul. New York.
Theodore Ivanoff, consul general, 70, Jacob Sparry, consul, 99 sooth Front Walnut st. Philadelphia. street, Philadelphia.
J. Prince, agent, Salem.
E. Mayo, agent, Portland.
J. G. Bogert, vice-consul, New York. Thomas H. Deas, agent, Charleston. Fortescue Whittle, agent, Norfolk. Charles Pindar, vice-consul, Pensacola. E. Hollander, vice-consul, N. Orleans. From SPAIN.
Don Francisco Tacon, envoy extraordi- nary and minister plenipotentiary, Jacob Wulff, vice consul, Charleston. 270, Walnut st. Philadelphia.
Don Hilario de Rivas y Salmon, secre- tary of legation.
Don Miguel Tacon, attached to the le- gation.
Don Francisco Hernandez de Nogues, Stcen Bille, charge d'affaires and con- consul, 50, south Fifth st. Philada.
Don Raymundo Chacon, consul, Boston. Don Francisco Staughton, consul, N.Y. William Ritchie, vice-consul, Poston. Don Juan Bautista de Bernabeu, con- E. E. Peterson, vice-consul, New York. sul, Baltimore.
Don Pablo Chacon, consul, Norfolk.
Don Antonia Argote Villababos, consul, Lewis Brantz, vice-consul, Baltimore. New Orleans.
From PORTUGAL.
Chevalier Joachim Barroza Pereira, Hanson Kelly, vice-consul, Wilmington,
charge d'affaires and consul general, 218, Chesnut st. Philadelphia.
Philip Marett, vice-consul for the New England states, Boston.
Chevalier J. C. de Figaniere e Morao, W. Wyer, vice-consul. New Orleans. consul for N. Y. and East Jersey. From WIRTEMBERG.
John Vaughan, vice-consul for Pennsyl- Christian Mayer, esq. consul general, vania, Delaware, and West Jersey, 107, south Front st. Philadelphia.
John S. M'Kim, vice-consul for Mary- land, Baltimore.
Christopher Neale, vice-consul for Dis- Charles Augustus Davis consul general. trict of Columbia, Alexandria.
Walter de Lacy, vice-consul for Virgi- nia, Norfolk.
Jolın P. Calhorda, vice-consul for North Carolina, Wilmington.
and Gulf of Mexico. N. Orleans. From AUSTRIA.
Baron dle Lederer, consul for N. York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia.
From PRUSSI.A.
L. Neiderstetter, charge d'affaires, Arch street, near Twelfth, Philadelphia. T. Searle, consul, Boston.
Louis Trapman, consul, Charleston. From HAMBURGHI
Charles N. Buck, consul general, 30 Walnut st. Phladelphia.
Vincent Nolte, consul, New Orleans.
Frederick Christian Graf, vice-consul, Baltimore.
Anthony C. Cazenove, vice-consul, Al- exandria.
John W. Schmidt, vice-consul, N. York. From FRANKFORD.
A. Halbach, consul, 81 south Front st. Philadelphia.
From DENMARK.
sul general, ad interim, until the re- turn of P. Pederson, esq. Philada.
John Bohlen, vice-consul, 67 south 4th street, Philadelphia.
Jonathan Swift, vice-consul, Alexandria Moses Myers, vice-consul, Norfolk.
North Carolina.
James L. Ladsden, vice-consul, Charles- ton, South Carolina.
W. Scarbrough, vice-consul, Savannah.
residence Baltimore. Inquire of May- er & Lohman, back of 95 north Wa- ter street, l'hiladelphia.
From SAXONY.
Frederick Augustus Meusch, consul New York.
Robert Ralston, jun, consul, 9, South Front street, Philadelphia.
R. H. Douglass, consul, Baltimore.
Diplomatic Department.
From SWEEDEN AND NORWAY. Don Isidro Delgado, consul, Boston. Baron Stackleberg, charge d'affaires, Don Ventura Obregon, consul, N. Y. Washington.
Chevalier S. Lorich, consul general, 218, Chesnut street, Philadelphia. W. Rollins, vice-consul, Boston. HI. Gatin. consul, New York.
Don Jose Tolon, consul, 38 Walnut st. Philadelphia.
Luke Tiernan, esq. consul, Baltimore. Richard W. Cogdell, esq. consul Charleston.
John Vaughan, 107, South Front st. Don Francisco Pizarro Martinez, con- Philadelphia. sul, New Orleans.
S. Lawson, vice-consul, Baltimore.
C. Neale, vice-consul, Alexandria.
J. Brette, vice-consul, Norfolk.
Jos. Winthrop, vice-consul Charleston.
A. Foster, jr. vice-consul Savannah. Juan Antonio, Rauseo, Juan de la Cruz John A. Merle, vice-consul, N. Orleans. From THE NETHERLANDS.
Chevalier Bangeman Huygens, envoy James Andrews, vice-consul, Boston. extraordinary and minister plenipo- l'eter Gellineau, commercial agent, tentiary. Con, and Rhode Island.
T. C. Zimmerman, consul, New York. Javier de Medina, vice-consul, N. Y. J. J. Hagenerft, consul, Baltimore. Mr. Casanove, consul, Alexandria. Moses Myers, consul, Norfolk.
Lewis Krumbhaar, Agent, No. 217, Tho. Middleton, vice-consul, Charleston
Market street.
From SICILY.
II. Castro, vice-consul, Providence.
Martin Mantin, vice-consul, New York. W. H. Robertson, do. Mobile.
A. O Hammond, vice-consul, Charleston Samuel P. Morgan, do. New Orleans.
N. Edward Fowle, consul general, 41 North Eighth street, Philadelphia. Willlam Reed, vice-consul, Dock above Second street, Philadelphia. ROME.
Charles Picot, vice-consul, Washington
square above Seventh st. Philada. Archibald Forte, do. Massachusetts. From SARDINA.
Chevalier Don Ygnace, Caravadossy de C. Griffen, do. New London.
Thoet, consul general, 294 Walnut Samuel Snow, do. Providence. street, Philadelphia,
C. Cazenove, consul, Boston.
S. V. Bouland, consul, New York.
A. Garibaldi, consul, Philadelphia, C. Valdor, consul, Baltimore.
3. F. Brette, consul, Norfolk.
Y. Auze, consul, Savannalı.
Y. V. Viel, consul, Charleston.
A. F. George, consul, Mobile.
From BRAZIL.
Jose Silvestre Rebello, charge d'affaires Washington.
Andre da Silva Lisboa, sec'ry of legation Francisco Joaquim de Lima, consul gen- cral, 108, South Front street, Philada.
New Hampshire and Maine,
Hlerman Bruen, do. New York. James Morrell, vice-consul, Philada. Edward J. Coale, do. Maryland. Christopher Neale, do. Alexandria D C. John P. Calhorde, do. Wilmington. I'rederick Myers do. Norfolk. Samuel Chadwick, do. Charleston. John W. Anderson, do. Savannah ;. James Waters Zacharie, do. N. Orleans. From BUENOS AYRES. General Alvear, minist. plenipotentiary.
P. F. Dubourg, consul, New Orleans. From MEXICO. Don Pablo Orbregon, minister plenipo. Colonel Yriarte, seretary of legation. Don Ignacio Montoya, sec'ry of legation From GU.ITEMELA. Don Sebastian Mercado, second secre- Anthony J. Canas, envoy extraordinary tary of legation. and minister plenipotentiary.
From COLOMBIA.
Alejandro Velez, charge d'affaires and consul general, corner of Fifth and Library streets, Philadelphia.
Dominguez, and Francisco Davila, officers of legation.
Edward Barry, vice-consul, 33 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Robert W. Gill, vice-consul. Baltimorc.
John Myers, vice-consul, Norfolk. Robert Goodwin, vice-consul, Savannah Isaac N. Cox, do. St. Augustine.
1828.
TO BE CONTINUED ANNUALLY.
THE
United States' Almanac.
COMPRISING CALCULATIONS FOR THE LATITUDES AND MERIDIANS
OF THE
NORTHERN, SOUTHERN, AND WESTERN STATES; 4
WITH A VARIETY OF PUBLIC INFORMATION
AND
INTERESTING MASONIC MATTER;
TOGETHER WITH
A CORRECT LIST OF THE ARMY AND NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, COURTS, &c.
Selected in order to be extensively useful throughout the Country, to Travellers and Residents.
CALCULATED, BY SETH SMITH.
PHILADELPHIA: R. DESILVER, 110 WALNUT STREET; T. DESILVER, 253 MARKET STREET, AND J. GRIGG, 9 NORTH FOURTH STREET.
1828.
2
Desilver's Almanac.
First Month,
January,
1828.
Moon's Phases.
D.
H.
M.
5
m
1
m
D
H. M.
Full
2
0
55 Morning.
1
10:27 17 10
9
1
22
2 14 5 S
5 59
Last
10 2
15 Morning.
7
16 27 17 10
12
1 20 3 S
5 33
New
16 7 23 Afternoon.
13
22 28 16 11 15 16 9
1 26 3
5
7
First
23 3
44
Afternoon.
19
28 28 16 12 19 24 19
1 34N
4
41
New 31 8
3
Afternoon.
25
~5 28 15 13 22 } 29
0 92 S
4
16
MI W D D
Remarks.
® slow
D's dec S place
|Moon south
D's dec
Boston.
Sun rises and sets. New York.
Lexin. Phila- |Wash. &] delphia.
New Orleans.
1
Tu
§ sets 6 15
3 41 23
4 11 56 18 57 N7 31 57 26 57 23 57 20 56 57 6
2
W
D runs high
4 9 22
58
16
morn
18 39 N7 31 57 26 57 23
57 20
56 57 6
3
Th
4 37 22 53
28
0 43 16 36 N7 30
7
25 57 23
57 19 56 56 6
4
F
day 9 14
5 4|22
47
10
1 27 12 55 N7 30 57 25 57 23 57 19 56 56 6
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