USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > The Philadelphia Directory, 1833 > Part 47
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Plains, kerseys and Kendal cottons not exceeding 35 c. a sq. yard. duty 5 per c. ad val.
Worsted stuff goods, shawls and other manufac. tures of silk and worsted. 10 p ct. ad val.
Worsted yarn 20 per ct. ad val.
Woollen yarn, 4 c. per lb. and 50 per c. ad val.
-
Mits, gloves, bindings, blankets, hosiery, carpets and carpetings, 25 p c. except
Brussels, Wilton and treble ingrained carpeting, which arc 63 c. the sq. yd. All other ingrained and Venitian carpeting 35 c. the sq. yd. and except blan- kets the value whereof at the place of exportation, shall not execed 75 c. cach duty 5 per c. ad val.
Flannels, bockings and baiscs 16 e. the sq. yd. Coach laces 35 per ct.
Merino Shawls made of wool-all other manufac- tures of wool or of which wool is a component part, and oa ready made clothing, 50 per c. ad val.
All manufactures of cotton, or of which cotton shall be a component part 25 per c. ad val. except cotton twist, yarn and thread, which remain at the rate of duty fixed by the act of May 22, 1824.
All manufactures of cotton or of which cotton shall be a component part, not dycd. painted, coloured or stained, not exceeding in value 30 cts. the sq. yard, shall be valued at 30 cts the sq. yard, and if dyed, coloured, painted or stained, in whole or in part, not exceeding in value 35 cents per sq. yard, shall be va- lued at 35 cents per sq. yard.
Nankecas imported direct from China, 20 per cent ad val.
All stamped, printed, or painted Floor Cloths, 43 cents the square yard.
Oil Cloths of all kinds, other than Patent floor cloths. 12 1-2 cts. the sq. yd.
Floor Matting, 5 per cent. ad val.
Iron in bars or bolts, not manufactured in whole or in part by rolling, 90 cents per 112 lb.
37
Desilver's Almanac.
Tariff of 1828.
37 dollars per ton.
62 1-2 cents per 112 pounds
Not exceeding No. 14, 6 c. per lb, exceeding No. 1, 10 c. per pound.
35 per cent.
Tariff of 1832.
Bar and Bolt Iron, mado wholly or in part by roll- ing, thirty dollars per ton.
Iron in slabs, blooms, loops, or other form, less finished than iron in bors or bolts, and more advanced thon pig iron, except castings, to be rated as iron in bars and bolts, and pay duty accordingly.
Iron in pigs 50 cts. per 112 lb.
Vessels of Cast Irons not otherwise specified 1 1-2 eents per pound.
All other Castings, not otherwise specified 1 c. plb.
Iron or Steel Wire, not exceeding No. 1.1, 5 ccals per pound, exceeding No. 14, 9 cts. per lb.
Silver or Plated Wire, 5 per cent. nd val.
Axes, adzes, hatchets, drawing knives, cutting k. sickles or reaping hooks, scythes, spades, shovels, squares of iron or steel, plated brass, and polished steel saddle- ry, coach and harness furniture of all descriptions, steel-yards, and scale beams, socket chisels, vices, and screws of iron, called wood screws, 30 per cent. nd valoren).
Common Tinned or Japanned Saddlery, of all de- scriptions, 10 per cent. ad val.
The said articles, beginning at AXES, not to be im- ported at a less rate of duty than would have been chargeable on the material constituting their chief value, if imported in an unmanufactured state.
Steel, $ 1.50 per 112 pounds.
Jopanned Wares of all kinds, Plated Wares of all kinds. All manufactures, not otherwise specified, made of brass, iron, steel, pewter or tin, of which either of these metals is a component material,25 per cent. ad val.
All articles manufactured in whole of sheet, rod, boop, bolt, or bar iron, or iron wire, or of which sheet, rod, hoop, bolt, or bar iron, or iron wire, shall consti- tute the greatest weight, and which are not otherwise specified, shall pay the same duty per pound that is charged by this act on sheet, rod, hoop, bolt, or bar iron or iron wire, of the same number respectively, provided that the last mentioned rates shall not be less than the said duty of 25 per cent. ad val.
Cap or Bonnet Wire covered with silk, cotton, fax- en yarn or thrend, manufactured abroad, 12 1-2 cents per pound.
Round iron, or braziers' rods, 3-16 to S-16 of an inch diameter, inclusive, iron in nail or spike rods, or nail plates, slit, rolled or hammered, iron in sheets, hoop iron, iron slit, rolled or bammered for band iros, scroll iron, or casement rods, 3 cts. per poond.
Iron Spikes, I cents per pound.
Iron Nails, cut or wrought, 5 cents per pound.
Tacks, Brads and Sprigs, not exceeding 16 ounces to the thousand, 3 cents per thousand, exceeding 16 ounces to the thoutand, 5 cts per pound.
Square Wire used for the manufacture of streckers for umbrellas, and cut in pieecs not exceeding the lengthi used therefore, 12 per cent. ad val.
Anvils and Anchors, and all parts thereof, mano- factured in whole or in part, 2 cents per pound.
Iron Cables or Chains or parts itere=f, manufac- tured whole or in part, 5 cts. per pound, sad no draw - backs allowcd.
Mill cranks and Mill irons of wrought iron, 4cents per pound.
Mill Saws, 1 dollar each.
Blacksmiths Hammers and sledges, 2 1-2 cts. p lb Muskets $ 1.50 per stand. Rifles $ 2.50 cach. All other Fire Arms, 50 per cent. ad ral.
§ 1.50 per 112 pounds.
3 1-12 cents per pound
1
1
38
Desilver's Almanac.
Tariff of IS28.
Unmanufactured Flax $35. per ton, until June 30, 1829, and afterwards an annual addition of $ 5. per ton, until it shall be $ 60. per ton.
Unmanufactured Hemp, 45 dollars per ton, until June 30, 1829, then 5 dolls. per ton in addition per annum, until it shall be 60 dollars per ton.
Sail Duck 9 cents per sqare yard, and in addition, one half cent yearly, until it shall be 12 1-2 cents per , square yard.
Cotton Bagging 4 1-2 cts. per sq. yd: until June 30, 1829, then 5 cts. per sq. yard.
Silk Mauufactures from beyond Cape Good Hope, 30 per cent. ad val. and an additional duty of 5 per cent. to take effect after June 30, 1829.
All other manufactures of Silk, 20 per ct. ad val.
Window Glass above 10 by 15 inches 5 dollars per 100 square feet.
Imported in Plates uncut, to be charged with the same rate of duty.
Vials and Bottles, not exceeding the capacity of 6 eunces each, I doll. 75 cts. per groce.
Tariff of 1832. Scrap and old iron $ 12.50 per ton. Nothing shall be dedmed old that has not been in ar tual use, and only fit to be manufactured. All pieces of iron, except old, of more than 6 inche in length, or of sufficient length to be made int spikes and bolts, shall be rated as bar, holt, rod ( hoop iron, as the case may be, and be rated accor dingly.
All manufactures of iron partly finished to pay th same rates of duty as if entirely finished.
All vessels of cast iron, and all castings of iron wit handle, rings, hoops, or other additions of wrougt iron, to pay the same duty as if made entirely of cas iron.
Unmanufactured Hemp, 40 dollars per ton.
Sail Duck, 15 per cent. ad val.
Cotton Bagging, 3 1-2 cents per sq. yard.
Felts, or Hat Bodies, made wholly or in part o wool, 18 cents each.
All manufactures of Silk, of which Silk shall be : component part, coming from beyond Cape Goo Hope, 10 per cent. ad val.
On all other manufactures of Silk or of which Sill shall be a component part, 5 per cent. ad val. excep Sewing Silk, which shall be 40 per cent. ad val.
Brown Sugar and Syrup of Sugar Cane, in casks 2 1-2 cents per pound.
White Clayed Sugar, 3 1-3 cents per pound.
Salt, 10 cents per 56 pounds. Old and Scrap Lead, 2 cents per pound.
Teas of all kinds imported from places this sidesu Cape Good Hope, or in vessels other than those of the United States, 10 cents per pound.
Slates of all kinds 25 per cent. ad val.
Window Glass not above 8 by 10 inches in size, dolls. per 100 square feet.
do not above 10 by 12 inches 3 dollar
50 cts. per 100 sq. feet.
do if above 10 by 12 inches, 4 dollar per 100 sq. ft.
All window glass imported in plates uncut, shall b charged with the highest rates of duty hereby impose
Apothecaries' Vials and Bottles, exceeding the c. pacity of 6 and not exceeding 16 ounces each, 2 doll 25 cents the groce.
Perfumery and Fancy Vials and Bottles, not e ceeding 4 ounces each, 2 dolls. 50 cts. the groce.
Exceeding 4 ounces and not exceeding 16 ounce each, 3 dolls. 25 cents the groce.
All wares of Cut Glass not specified, 3 cents pf pound, and 30 cents ad val.
Black Glass Bottles, not exceeding 1 quart, 2 dol't per groce.
ce
Exceeding 1 quart 2 dolls. 50 cents per groce. Demijohns, 25 cents each.
All other Glass not specified, 2 cents per pound and 20 per cent. ad val.
Paper Hangings, 40 per cent.
Leghorn Hats or Bonnets, and all other hats or bor nets of straw, chip, or grass, and all flats, braids, plaits for making hats or bonncts, 30 per cent.
89
Desilver's Almanac.
Tariff of 1828.
Molasses, 10 cent gall. and no drawbackon the ex- tation of spirits distilled therefrom. Distilled Spirits, 15 cents per gallon additional, (the y on spirits was not altered in '24.) From other materials.
From grain. Ist pf. 42c. gal.
38 cents.
ed 45 do. 38 do.
48 do.
42 do.
Ith 52 do. 48 do.
ith 60 do. 57 do.
igber 75 do. 70 do.
mported Roofing Slates not exceeding 12 by 6 in. olls. per ton; 12 to 14 in. long, 5 dolls; 14 to 16, nlls .; 16 to 18, 7 dolls. 18 to 20, 8 dolls .; 20 to 9 dolls; exceeding 24 inches in length, 10 dollars ton.
Ciphering Slates, 33 1-3 per cent. ad val.
Tariff of 1932.
Whalebone, the product of foreign fishing, raw vilk and dressed Furs, 12 1-2 per cent ad sal.
Boards, planks, walking-cance, allcke, frames or sticks for umbrellas and parasole, and all manufac. ture of wood not otherwise specified, 25 per cent. ad vol.
Copper vessels, all manufactures of copper not eth- crwise specificd. All manufactures of hemp or fax, except yarn and cordage, tarred and untarred, tick- Jenburghs, osnaburghs, and burlaps, not otherwise spe- cificd; fans, artificial flowers, ornamented featber or- naments for head dresses, caps for women sod milli- ncry of all kinds; comfits and sweetmeats of all kinds, preserved in sugar or brandy ; umbrellas and parasole, of whatever materials made; parchment and vellom. wafers and black lead pencils, and brushes of sil kinds, 25 per cent. ad val.
Cabinet wares, hats and caps of for or leather; whips, bridles, and on all manufactures of leather oot otherwise specified; carriages and parts of carriages, and blank books, 30 per cent. ad sal.
Boots and bootces, $ 1.50 per pair.
Shoes, 25 cents per pair. do of Silk, 30 cents per pair.
Porcelain, china and cartheowarc, 20 per cent. Musical instruments of brass and copper, 25 per et. do of wood, 30 per cent. Marble manufactures, 30 per cent. Olive Oil in casks, 20 cents a gallon. Wines of France.
Red wines in casks, 6 cents a gal.
White wines in casks, 10 cents a gallon, for 10 years.
All sorts in bottles, 22 cents a gal. ontil March 3, 1834, one half of these rates respectively, and on all other than those of France, one half of their present rate of duty.
No higher duty on the Red Wines of Austria, than are now lavied on the red wines of Spain when im- ported in casks.
Barley, grass, or straw baskets; composition, wax, or amber beads, and other beads not otherwise com. merated; lamp black, indigo, bleached and onbleach- ed linens; shell or paper boxes; hair bracelets; bair not made up for bead-dresses; bricks, paving tiles, brooms of hair or palm leaf; cashmere of Thibet, dina of all kinds, and feather beds, 15 per cent ad val.
Syrup imported in casks, and all syrup for making sugar, shall be rated by weight, and pay the same duty ns the sugar, of which it is composed, would pay in its natural state.
Loaf or luinp Sugar, imported in a polecrised, li- quid, or other form, to pay the same duty ao loaf or lump sugar; fossils and crede mineral salt, 15 per cl ad valorem.
The following Articles, from and after March 3, 1832, are exempted from Duty.
'cas of all kinds, imported from China or other :es cast of the Capc of Good Hope, and in vessels be United States; coffee, cocoa, almonds, currants, nes, figs, raisins, in jars and boxes, all other rai- , black pepper, ginger, mace, nutmegs, cinnamon, is, cloves, pimento, camphor, crude saltpetre, unmanufactured, quicksilver, opium, quills, un- varcd, tin in plates and sbeets, unmanufactured mar- argol, gum arabic, gum senegal, epauletts of gold silver, lac dyc, madder, madder root, nuts and
berries used in dying, sumach, saffron, tumeric, waad or pastel, aloes, ambergris Hurgundy pitch, bark, Fe - ruvian cochincal, capers, chamomile flowers, coriander seed, cantharides, castanas, calsup, chalk, coculte sa- dicus, coral, dates, filberts, filtering stones, frankin. cenie, grapes, gamboge, hemlock, beobaac, born plates for lanthorns, ox horns, otber bores and tips, ledisa rubber, ipecacuanha, Ivory, unmanufactured, juniper berries, musk, nuts of all kinds, olives, oil of juniper, paintings and drawings, rattans, onmanufactured,
40
Desilver's Almanac.
Tariff of 1832.
reeds, unmanufactured, rhubarb, rotten stone, tama- rinds, tortoise shell, tin foil, shellac, sponges, sago, lemons, limes, pine apples, cocoa nuts and shells, iris or orris root, arrow root, bole ammoniac, colombo root, annatto, anise-seed, oil of anise-seed, oil of eloves, cummin seed, sarsaparilla, balsam tolu, assa- foetida, ara root, alcornoque, eanella alba, cascarilla, haarlem oil, hartshorn, manna, senna, tapioca, vanil- la beans, oil of almonds; nux vomica, amber, platina, busts of marble, metal or plaster, casts of bronze or plaster, strings of musical instruments, flints, kelp, kermes, pins, needles, mother of pearl, hair unmanu- factured, bair pencils, Brazil paste, tartar, crude, ve- getables, such as are used principally for dying and in composing dyes, weld, and all articles used princi- pally for dying, coming under the duty of twelve and
a half per centum, except bichromate of potash, pri siate of potash, chromate of potash, and nitrate lead, aquafortis, and Tartaric acids; all other dyi drugs, and materials for composing dies, all other m dicinal drugs, and all articles not enumerated in tl act nor the existing laws, and which are now liable an ad valorem duty of fifteen per centum, except t tartar emetic and Rochelle salts, sulphate of quinir calomel and corrosive sublimate, sulphate of magr S sia, glauber salts, and chloride of lime: Provide That nothing herein contained shall be so construed Brad to reduce the duties upon alum, copperas, mangane! muriatic or sulphurie acids, refined saltpetre, blue triol, carbonate of soda, red lead, white lead, or tharge, sugar of lead or combs.
THE CUSTOMS .- The principal officer employed in the collection of the duties on imports and tonnage, scht the collector, to whom the naval officer is at once an aid and a check.
The surveyor superintends and directs the inferior officers of the Customs; and all three are appointed the President and Senate. They formerly held their offices for an indefinite period: but, by an act of the 15 of May, 1820, their appointment is now limited to four years. Weighers, gaugers, measurers, and inspe tors, are appointed by the collector, with the approbation of the principal officer of the Treasury Departmer For the duties of these several officers, see the act of Congress of the 2d of March, 1799. Public appra sers are authorised by an act of the 20th of April, 1818. Their business is to appraise imported goods su Word ject to duty ad valorem, when they are suspected to have been invoiced below their true value. They a appointed by the President and Senate, and hold their commissions during the pleasure of the Presiden leb Assistant Appraisers are authorised by the act of 28th May, 1830.
STATEMENT Showing the aggregate number of Persons in each of the Stat G and Territories, according to the Fifth Census; corrected by the Secretary of Stateer
MO
White
States and Territories White fc- males.
males.
Total of Whites.
Male ĮSlaves.
Female Total Slaves. Slaves.
Frce color'd
Total color'd of free males. females color'd.
Total of sh all des- criptions. -S
Maine
200687 197573
398260
6
6
600
571
117]
399437
New Hampshire
131184 137537
268721
5
5
279
329
602
269328
Massachusetts
294685 308674
603359
4
4
3360
3685
7045
610408
Rhode Island
45333
4828S
93621
3
11
14
1544
2020
3564
97199
Connecticut
143047 146556
259603
8
17
25
3850
4197
8047
297675 280657
New York
951441 916620
1868061
12
64
76
21465
23404
44869
*1913131
New Jersey
152529 147737
300266
1059
1195
2254
9501
8802
18303
320823
Pennsylvanin
665812 644088
1309900
172
231
403
18377
19593
37930
1348233
Delaware
2SS45
23756
57601
1806
1486
3292
7882
7973 28032 24961 9982
47348
1211405
North Carolina
235954 236889
472843 124313
121288 245601
9561
4249
7921
581185 Sto
Alabama
100846
89560
190406
59170
58379 117549
844 288
231
519
136621
Mississippi
35466
31977
70443
33099
52560 65659
7230
94S0 2225
4555
681904
Ko.
Kentucky
267123 250664
517787
82309
82904 165213
2652
2265
4917
687919
2
Ohio
478680 447631
926311
]
5
6
4788 1857
1772
3629
3430316
Illinois
S2048
73013
155061
347
400
747
824
813
1637
157448 6
Missouri
61405
533901
114795
12439
12652
25091
284
285
569
14045₺
7
Arkansas
14195
11476
25671
2293
2283
4576
82
53
141
30385 8
Michigan
18168
13178
31346
22
10
31
159
102
261
31638 10
Florida
10236
8149
18385
7985
7516
15501
383
461
844
3473€ 11:
District of Columbia
13647
13916
27563
2852
3267
6119
2645
3507
6152
39834
Sk
Maryland
14734
14376S
291108
53442
49552 102994
24906 22387
19543
737987
Georgia
15328S
143518
296806 108817
108714 217531
1261
1225
24S6
516823[Smi
309521
Louisiana
49715
39516
89231
57911
51677 109588
Tennessee
275066 260680
535746
70216
71387 141603
2130
4779
9567
935881 5
Vermont
139986 139190
279776
426
455
881
15855 52938
76748 447040
Virginia
347887 346413
694300 239077 230680 469757
Sonth Carolina
130590
127237
257863 155469
159932 315401
3672
728
1572
16710|+
215739
Indiana
175885 163514
339399
3
3
Includes 125, and + 210, not designated in the elasses, as returned by the marshals.
of
F
Leg
tor
Ko
Free
Th
Tol
Ch
Sar
Tariff of 1832.
11
Desilver's Almanac.
GRAND LODGE
Of the most ancient and honourable Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons, of Pennsylvania, and Masonic Jurisdiction thereunto belonging, according to the Old Constitutione
GRAND OFFICERS, clected on Monday, 5th December, A. D. 1831, 4. 1.5831 MICHAEL NISBET, R. W. Grand Master-JOHN STEELE, R. W. Deputy Grand Master-Grotes M. DALLAS, R. W. Senior Grand Warden-THISTHAM B. FREEMAN, R. W. Junior Grand Warden -SAMUEL M. STEWART, R. W. Grand Treasurer-Jany M. READ, R. W. Grand Secretary, in the room of Bro. Samuel Il. Thomas, who declined a re-election.
Appointments by the R. W. Grand Master, for the year 1832, 11 :.
DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS.
Second District-Joseph Kingsbery of Sheshequin, Bradford county; for the counties of Bradford and Tioga.
Third District-Nathaniel W. Sample, jun. of Lancaster county; for the county of Lancaster. Fourth District-William Heyser of Chambersburg, Franklin county; for the counties of Franklin, Cumberland and Adams.
Fifth District-Shepley R. Holmes of Pittsburg; for the counties of Westmoreland, Al. eghany, Butler, Beaver, Armstrong, Jefferson and Indiana.
Sixth District-George M. Keim of Reading, Berks county; for the counties of Berks and 34 schuylkill.
Seventh District-James Kelton of New London Cross Roads, Chester county; for the ounties of Chester and Delaware.
Eighth District-Rev. Henry Lenhart, of Williamsport, Lycoming county; for the counties of Lycoming, Northumberland, Union and Columbia.
Tenth District-Stephen Barlow of Meadville, Crawford county; for the counties of Craw. ord, Mercer, Erie, Warren and Venango.
Twelfth District-Walter S. Franklin of Harrisburg; for the counties of Dauphin and Jebanon.
Thirteenth District-Thomas H. Baird of Washington county; for the counties of Washing. on, Fayette and Greene.
Fourteenth District-James M. Porter of Easton, Northampton county; for the counties of Northampton, Pike and Lehigh.
Grand Deacons-Senior, Alexander Quinton; Junior, George Fox .- Grand Chaplains-Her- erend George C. Potts, Reverend G. T. Bedell, Reverend W. E. Ashton, Reverend H. U. Morgan, Reverend Robert Piggot, and Reverend Frederick Plummer .- Grand Stewards- Thomas Amies, Robert Desilver .- Grand Sword Bearer-Robinson R. Moore .- Grand Mar- thal-Francis Cooper .- Grand Pursuivant-David Nathans .- Grand Tyler .- Charles Schnider. -Superintendent of the Ilall and Gas-John Y. Black.
GRAND COMMITTEES, viz.
Committee of Charity-Samuel Bispham, Joseph S. Riley, Charles Stout, Thomas Roncy Tobias Beeliler.
Committee of Finance-Samuel Wonderly, Enos S. Gandy, Jolin W. Dickson, Joseph R. Chandler, Samuel Webb of No. 3
Committee of Correspondence-Samuel H. l'erkins, Jesse R. Burden, James MI. Hroom.
Committee to examine the By- Laws of Subordinate Lodges-John M. Rcad, Samuel II. Thomas, Samuel Davis.
Committee to examine the transactions of the past year, and select for publication-David C. Skerret, George H. Bicking, Richard Penn Smith.
Appointment by the Grand Secretary-Edward Ewing, Deputy Grand Secretary.
TRUSTEES OF THE MASONIC LOANS, viz.
The Grand Officers, by virtue of their offices; and the following persons, elected by the Stockholders on the Ist Monday in January, 1832, viz .- Edward Burd, Thomas Hale, Joseph Swift, Thomas Biddle, Norris Stanley, and George Roberts.
President of the Board, Edward Burd-Treasurer, Thomas Hale-Secretary, John M. Head. PROXIES, representing Subordinate Lodges in the Grand Lodge.
No.
No.
No.
21, George M. Dallas.
119, Samuel H. Thomas.
171, E. T. Weaver.
50, Jesse Conard.
123, William Boyd.
138, Samuel II. Thomas.
174, Josiah Randall.
61, John B. Gibson. 62, Joseph Burden.
151, Janics Gowen.
176, John K. Kanc.
75, Joseph S. Lewis.
152, James M'Alpin.
195, Thomas Kittera.
84, Randal Hutchinson.
159, John K. Kanc.
197, George M. Dallas.
106, Robert Toland.
165, James Harper.
201, Joseph S. Riley.
113, Josiah Randall.
168, David Moody.
203, John M. Read.
1
ued act ue
"
ept
rate t dy in
172, Josiah Randall.
42
List of Lodges held under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania.
Stated Meetings.
Designation.
No.
Held at Philadelphia.
County of Philadelphia Do.
Samuel Ashmead William Hall
3
Do.
9
Do. Do. Harrisburg
Do. Do.
Isaac Wilson James Loughead
Perseverance
22
Sunbury
25
Bristol
Bucks
43
Lancaster
Lancaster
45
Pittsburg
Alleghany
46
Litiz
Lancaster
Euphrata
50
Westchester
Chester
51
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Harmony
52
Do. Do.
Do. Do.
Charles C. Watson, jun. Anson Jones William R. Kerr
2d Tuesday 1st Monday
1st Monday
61
Wilkesbarre
Luzerne
62
Reading
Berks
64
Greensburg
Westmoreland
66
Morgantown
Philadelphia
Samuel Huggens
Concordia
69
Chester
Delaware
70
Athens
Bradford
La Fayette Philadelphia
72
Phoenix
Germantown
Philadelphia
Hiram
Milford
Pike
St. Tammany's
83
Damascus
Wayne
84
Somerset
Somerset
Columbia
91
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
William Badger
Orange
Philadelphia
John Moody
Philanthropic
104
Leacock
Lycoming
Western Star
107
Kaskaskias
Illinois State
Ohio
113
Pittsburg
Alleghany
Solomon's
114
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Joseph S. Inskeep
2d Wednesday 3d Friday
Statask Meetinga.
TFor hiffut. Manter,
1st Wednesday
Desilver's Almanac.
2d Monday Saturday preceding F. M. 2d Friday Saturday preceding F. M. Tuesday of, or before F. M. 4th Wednesday
71
Philadelphia Do.
Philadelphia Do.
Willis H. Blayney William Clinton
Schuylkill Tp.
Chester
81
82
94
New Hope
Bucks
Jerusalem
102
Frankford
Lancaster
106
Williamsport
Worshipful Masters.
2
2d Monday 3d Tuesday . 1st Friday
1st Thursday 2d Wednesday Full Moon Saturday preceding F. M. 2d Wednesday last Wednesday
2d Saturday 4th Thursday 1st Wednesday
Washington
59
Brownsville,
Fayette
Hope & Good Intention
60
1st Wednesday
Berks
67
Philadelphia
75
2d Tuesday Saturday preceding F. M. The same Tuesday of or before F. M. F. M. or Monday following. 1st Monday 4th do. Monday preceding F. M. Thursday preceding F. M. F. M. or Monday after Full Moon
19
21
Dauphin Northumberland
Designation.
No.
Held at
St. John's
115
Philadelphia
Amicitia
116
Marietta
North Star
119
Gibson
Union
120
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Francis Shoemaker
St. Jolin's
121
York
Herman's
125
Philadelphia
Rising Star
126
Do.
Do.
Adam Schmidt James Page Ezekiel Childs
Industry
131
Do.
Do.
Robert B. Arey
Brandywine
132
Waynesburg
Beaver
l'ranklin,
134
Philadelphia
l'hiladelphia Do.
Nathan Nathans John Whitehead
Roxborough
135
Manayunk
Friendship
136
Abington Tp.
Orwigsburg
Schuylkill
Hiram Tyrian
141
Halifax
Dauphin
Village
142
Humphreyville
Chester
George Washington
143
Chambersburg
Franklin
Western Star
146
Meadville
Crawford
Jordan
151
Allentown
Lehigh
Easton
152
Easton
Northampton
Waynesburg
153
Waynesburg
Greene
Adam Hays
Mount Moriah
155
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Henry L. Coryell
William Washington
156
Spring Grove
Lancaster
Meridian Sun
158
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Charles A. Plummer
Columbia
159
Danville
Columbia
La Reconnaissance
160
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Peter Brochet
Fidelity
162
N. London X roads
Chester
Washington
164
Washington
Washington
Millor
165
Pittsburg
Alleghany Bucks
Doylestown llenevolent
168
Doylestown
Pastern Star
160
Columbia
Lancaster
l.awrestc
171
Pottstown
Montgomery
Mout lebanon
172
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