F158 
 
 U''^'>t[i 
 
 Ui): 
 
 i>:*: 
 

 
 
 o 
 
 
 S. O *. 
 
 
 
 
 .<<* .< 
 
 ^°-nK 
 
 
 
 
 
 ^ <fl 
 
 
 J o 
 
 
 
 0^ o^ 
 

 
 
 ^^0^ 
 
 «• \>* 
 
 o V • 
 
 v»o^ 
 
 
tfl 
 
^ Z>' LI f'"^ 
 
 J, \ u. 
 
 IH^IP*^ 
 
 INOEPENOENCE HALL IN 1776. 
 
 AND 
 
 ■WITH 
 
 I 
 
 LARGE COLORED MAP. 
 
 riirLADELPITTA: 
 
 T. E. CALLEXDER & CO., 
 
 THIRD AXD WALNUT STS. 
 
 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1873, by T. R. CALLKNDKR & CO., in the Office of the 
 Librarian of Congress, at ATashiugton, D. G. 
 
PJl:if 
 
 klSSs^^ 
 
 ' '^\*-.*ji^>v«^^S 
 
 
 
 H 
 
 O 
 
 o 
 
 > 
 
 bd 
 
 H 
 
 I THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT 
 OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD. 
 
 m. $B$ M^BKET STREET, ! 
 
 AND j 
 
 526 & 528 COMMERCE St., PHILADELPHIA. i 
 Strangers are particularly invited to caU and see us. ^ 
 
THE NEW 
 
 Pocket Gtuide 
 
 AND 
 
 STREET DIRECTORY 
 
 OP 
 
 PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 WITH 
 
 DESCRIPTIVE SKETCHES OF FAIRMOUNT PARK. AND 
 OTHER PLACES AND OBJECTS OF INTEREST; 
 
 AKD 
 
 A LARGE MAP OF THE CITY. 
 
 Entered according to Act of Conirre-s, in the year 1870, by 
 
 T. R. C A L r, F. X D K R t CO, 
 
 In the Office of the Consresgional Librarian, at Washiogtoo. 
 
 PHir, ADELPHIA. 4 
 
 T. R. C A L L K N D E R & C O. 
 
Dr. D. Jape's BnililiDfi, Cbestint Street, lielof TMri. 
 
 Manufactory of Dr. D. Jaync & Son's Family Medicines. 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 PA or. 
 
 Academy of Natural Sciences '10 
 
 Amusement Directory iCO 
 
 Athenaeum Buildings 36 
 
 Benevolent Institutions 38 
 
 Blind Institute 31 
 
 Bleckley Almshouse :!'2 
 
 Cemeterifs 41 
 
 Central High School ofi 
 
 City GasWortvS 37 
 
 Custom House ..". 2G 
 
 Deaf and Dumb Asylum 30 
 
 Eastern Penitentiary 34 
 
 Fairmount Park 7 
 
 Fairmount Water Works 3G 
 
 Ferries 09 
 
 Franklin Institute 35 
 
 Friends' Insane Asylum 32 
 
 Girard College 27 
 
 Grand Army of the Kepublic fiO 
 
 Hackney Coach Fares 10() 
 
 House of Industry 34 
 
 House of Refuge 34 
 
 Independence Hall 26 
 
 Insane Asylum 31 
 
 Kensington Water Works 37 
 
 Masonic Directory 44 
 
 Mercliants' Exchange 27 
 
 ^Mercantile Library 30 
 
 Moyamensing Prison 34 
 
 Oddfellows' Directory 45 
 
 Pennsylvania Hospital 31 
 
 Philadelphia 5 
 
 Philadelpliia Library 2!) 
 
 Post Office ; 3.') 
 
 Public Buildings 26 
 
 Public Squares 40 
 
 Kailroad Offices !!3 
 
 School of Design for Women 'A'l 
 
 Schuylkill Water Works 3G 
 
 Street Directory 62 
 
 Steamship line Offices 93 
 
 1,'nited American Mechanics 48 
 
 United States Arsenal • 29 
 
 " " Custom House , 26 
 
 " " Wint ; 27 
 
 " " Naval Asylum 29 
 
 West Philadelphia Water Works 37 
 
 Wills' Hospital 32 
 
PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 Embracing the entire coun- 
 ty, Philadelphia is the second 
 city in population, [which, 
 hy the census of 1870, is 
 674,022;] in manufactures it 
 is pre-eminent among the 
 vilies of the United States ; 
 and, except London, it is be- 
 lieved to be the largest in 
 the world. In the vicinity, 
 and, to some extent, within 
 its limits, water power 
 abounds, and the coal mines 
 within the State yiold a con- 
 venient and exhaustless sup- 
 ply of fuel for her steam 
 ensjines. Her laboring popu- 
 lation is numerous, skilled 
 and industrious ; — these ad- 
 vantages, with that of a large 
 home market, offer induce- 
 ments to the manufacturt^r 
 that cannot be found else- 
 where. Among the manu- 
 factures may be mentioned 
 that of locomotives, whose 
 speed and excellence are 
 celebrated the world over; 
 large numbers of them are 
 exported. 
 
 Forges, foundries, and al- 
 most every species of iron 
 manufacture abound in the 
 fuburbs. Sugar refining is 
 a very extensive business in 
 Philadelphia. A large num- 
 
 ber of hands are employed 
 in lithographing, printing, 
 book binding, etc. ; and 
 throughout the business 
 portion of the city, the upper 
 parts of the buildings are 
 thronged with industrious 
 artisans in numberless useful 
 branches of industry. 
 
 Philadelphia was planned 
 and settled by William Penn, 
 accompanied by a colony of 
 English Friends or Quakers, 
 in 1682, after a regular pur- 
 chase from the Indians — 
 ratified by a treaty in due 
 form. The name of Phila- 
 delphia (Brotherly Love) was 
 given by William Penn, in 
 part as an embodiment of the 
 principles he intended to 
 carry out in its settlement, 
 and which are a part of the 
 Creed of the Society of 
 Friends, and partly after the 
 ancient city of that name, 
 whose church is spoken of 
 in the book of Revelation. 
 The city rapidly increased, 
 and in three years after the 
 Jirst settlement was made, 
 the population was 2500. In 
 1771 it was incorporated as 
 a city. 
 
 The first Congress of the 
 American States was hehl 
 
here September 4th, 1774, in 
 " Carpenter's Hall" (a build- 
 ing still standing), in Car- 
 penter's Court, south from 
 Chestnut, belowr 4th. In 
 this city also met all the 
 Congresses of the Revolu- 
 tion. The convention which 
 formed the present Consti- 
 tution of the United States 
 met in Philadelphia in May, 
 1787. Here resided the first 
 President of the United 
 States, in a building in Mar- 
 ket street below (Jth, and 
 here Congress assembled for 
 nearly ten years after the 
 adoption of the present Con- 
 stitution. In consequence 
 of the disastrous battles of 
 Germantown and Brandy- 
 wine, the British had posses- 
 sion of the city from Septem- 
 ber, 1777, to June, 1778. A 
 census, taken at this thne by 
 order of Lord Cornwallis, 
 showed the population to be 
 21,334, exclusive of the army 
 and strangers — the whole of 
 the Whig citizens being also 
 absent. On the first of July, 
 1869, it contained 108,263 
 dwelling-houses. This is be- 
 tween 30,000 and 40,000 more 
 dwellings than are contained 
 in the entire city of New 
 York, and more dwellings in 
 proportion to the population 
 
 than in any other city. Theso 
 dwellings are remarked by 
 all intelligent strangers as 
 the neatest, cleanliest, and 
 most convenientin the world. 
 There are over 400 churches, 
 and nearly 400 public schools, 
 in which nearly 2000 teach- 
 ers are employed, and con- 
 taining over 80,000 pupils. 
 
 Although the city covers a 
 large area of territory, all 
 parts of it are made accessi- 
 ble by an extensive system 
 of street railways, which tra- 
 verse every part of the city. 
 There are sixteen city rail- 
 ways, the aggregate length 
 of whose roads within the 
 city limits being 177 miles, 
 with nearly 700 cars, requir- 
 ing about 4000 horses, and 
 making about 4500 trips a 
 day. 
 
 By Act of Assembly, passed 
 January 31, 1854, the boun- 
 daries of the city of Phila- 
 delphia, which up to this 
 time were only from Vine to 
 South streets, and from the 
 Delaware to the Schuylkill 
 rivers, were enlarged so as 
 to take in all the municipal 
 districts adjoining, and the 
 whole county of Philadel- 
 phia. This statute is com- 
 monly called the " Consoli- 
 dation Act." 
 
 6 
 
FAIRMOUNT PARK. 
 
 The glory of Philadelphia is Fairmount Park. Its 
 situation, its broad expanse, the circumstances of its 
 acquisition, and the peculiar history which is attached 
 to many places within its boundaries, give it an 
 
 BRIDGE OVER THE WISSAHICKON AT VALLEY QREEN. 
 
 7 
 
imsual interest, not only to tlie inhabitants of the 
 staid city for whose comibrt it has been set apart, but 
 to Americans generally. It lies to the north-west of 
 tVe great city, and in it, for the streets are reaching 
 out already on both sides of it, and the buildings are 
 crowding against its boundaries. Its southern ex- 
 tremity, or nearest approach to the city, is at the 
 Fairniount Water-works, and from here it extends 
 along both sides of the Schuylkill river for several 
 miles, and a short distance above a cozy little village, 
 
 ON THE WISSAHICKON DRIVE. 
 
 U:e Falls of the Schuylkill, where the Wissahickon 
 Creek empties into the river. The park boundaries, 
 leaving the Schuylkill, then betake themselves to the 
 Wissahickon, and include that stream and both 
 banks from its mouth nearly to its source, a distance 
 of six miles. But the largei portion of the park is on 
 the west side of the Schuylkill River. 
 
 8 
 
The boundaries of this section of the land conform 
 to the shape of a very irregular hump-backed triangle, 
 the river coursing through the side which would 
 answer for the hypothenuse, and bending, when half 
 way through the park, well into the middle of it. 
 Tlie base of the triangle lies towards the city. At its 
 three corners are the highest altitudes of the included 
 land. The first is the old Water-works ; the second, 
 at the opposite corner of the base, is George's Hill, 
 and the third, Chimouni, is at the apex. From each 
 of these a view of rare beauty and wide expanse is 
 obtained, and from the three, nearly every part of the 
 vast territory of, the park is visihle, except the 
 northern extension of the Wissahickon Park. 
 
 The boundaries of the park include about twenty- 
 seven hundred acres of every variety of land, part of 
 which is native forest, while the remainder has been 
 subjected to widely different degrees of cultivation. 
 It exhibits every phase of the picturesque, from the- 
 well-kept lawns and highly cultured garden plots, 
 wherein have bloomed for many generations exotic 
 plants and multitudes of rare flowers, to the roughly- 
 tilled fields of the careless farmer. Its surface is 
 shaped into contours more graceful than science could 
 have conceived or art executed, while bold rugged; 
 hills toss their heads in natural pride and disdain at* 
 the idea of being restrained by plummet and line. 
 
 DIMENSIONS OF THE PARK. 
 
 Fairmount is the largest park in the United States, 
 and there is but one, of any celebrity, larger in the- 
 world. This is Windsor, one <*f the Koyal parks in 
 the vicinity of London, which contains three thousand 
 acres. Central Park, New York, is less than one- 
 third the size of Fairmount Park. 
 
 ENTRANCE TO FAIRMOUNT. 
 
 The nearest entrance to Fairmount from the city is 
 but a few minutes' drive from the centre of business, 
 and is approached by several lines of street cars. To 
 the left of the main carriage-way, on entering, are the 
 Reservoir and the Water-works. A succes.siim of 
 terraces, surmounted by paths, give access to the 
 summit of the first, whence, on account of its altitude 
 
 9 
 
and peculiar position, a view of rare interest can be 
 obtained. Close up around the base of the hill on the 
 south, and stretching away as far as the eye can 
 • carry, is the great city. Its buildings in set ranks, its 
 spear-like church-steeples, its waving flags, and its 
 
 ■ overhanging smoke, suggest the idea of an army 
 ■■ entering battle — an impression that is heightened by 
 
 the roar and noise that come creeping up the hill. On 
 the near north-west, and on the east bank of the 
 river, is the Old Park ; and beyond, on the west side 
 of the river, and also on the east, much farther 
 ;than the eye can reach from this point, lie the new 
 East and West Parks ; while the Wissahickon exten- 
 sion is quite out of sight. The Old* Park, on account 
 of its pretty walks and cooling fountains, is still a 
 popular resort for those who do not care to enter 
 farther into the grounds than merely to cross their 
 
 ■ threshold. Looking back from Lemon Hill, the next 
 point of interest, the Water-works themselves form a 
 pleasing view, with the stretch of the river above and 
 below the dam. Lemon Hill and Sedgeley, the neigh- 
 boring estates, are points of historic interest, and the 
 inclusion of these, and several others hereafter to be 
 
 •mentioned, within the park limits, by which they will 
 for all time be preserved for the city as the absolute 
 ; property of its citizens, gives an additional value to 
 -Pairmount. 
 
 LEMON HILL. 
 
 Lemon Hill, at the close of the Revolution, was the 
 residence of Pobert Morris, the celebrated financier. 
 It was then called " The Hills," and contained forty- 
 five acres, which were laid out and adorned with rare 
 taste. Here its owner hospitably entertained many 
 of the most eminent of his compatriots ; and here, in 
 later times, it is said, when financial ruin overtook 
 him— for while he operated for the government with 
 signal ability, as if. * ' sky-guarded and heaven-direc- 
 ited, leading to a national end by an over-ruling 
 Providence," when acting for himself all his personal 
 affairs went wrong and to ruin, — here he kept out of 
 reach of sheriff's writs. At the close of the last 
 century this fine estate passed into the hands of Henry 
 Pratt, a merchant of liberal means and educated taste, 
 
 10 
 
under whose culture it became the pride of Pliiladel- 
 pliia. lu 1S3G it was sold for a large sum to those 
 who bought it for speculative purposes. The specu- 
 lators, however, failed in their schemes, aud through 
 a commercial revulsion it came into the market at 
 one-third its previous price, aud was then purchased 
 by the Councils for the city. 
 
 SCHUYLKILL NAVY. 
 
 A short distance from Lemon Hill, and on the edge 
 of the fore bay of the water-w orks, are the boat-houses 
 of the ' ' Schuylkill Navy. ' ' These build ings are erect- 
 ed, under licenses from the commissioners, by several 
 clubs and by private individuals. They arc models 
 of beauty, constructed of blue and green stone, and 
 are covered with creeping vines. Every «^ncourage- 
 ment is given to boating, and at evening in the sum- 
 mer the river is covered with various kinds of craft, 
 from the capacious pleasure-boats, filled with jolly 
 parties, to the delicate shells, in which amateur oars- 
 men make contests in speed up and down the stream. 
 
 The east and west banks of the Schuylkill are united 
 just above Sedgeley by two bridges — the Girard Ave- 
 nue and Connecting Railroad bridge. They cross in 
 converging lines but at different planes, and so avoid 
 interference. 
 
 Farther on, above ''Egglesfield" is "Sweet-brier," 
 and beyond it "Landsdowne," which perhaps, of all 
 the historical places in the park, possesses most in- 
 terest to the general public. This was the magniliccnt 
 residence of John Penn, the last Colonial Governor of 
 Pennsylvania. The mansion-like buildings, which 
 unhappily have been destroyed by tire, were erected 
 about 1770. 
 
 DRIVES. 
 
 The iinest drive in the West Park, is named after 
 this old estate. It is a well-made road, which is sub- 
 missively led about by the natural character and topi g- 
 praphy of the grounds. The engineers have acted 
 wisely in seeking to find rather than make pleasing 
 contours, and have very cleverly adapted the roads and 
 paths to the existing surface. From a rustic bridge, 
 picturescxue itself, there is a charming view of Colum- 
 
 U 
 
bia brid<»e and the Schuylkill, where the lazy, ^acefu\ 
 stream, hemmed in by si'^'^ssy banks and oooled by the 
 lieavy foliage of tlie overhanging shade-trees, is curled 
 up as if in an easy slumber. 
 
 ■^^M^^^^^^fe^^:;:^^^^"^' 
 
 MONSTER PINES. 
 
 On this drive also is a group of wonderful ti-ees. It 
 is a grove of five monarch pines, but these "vast 
 
 12 
 
pillars of glossy green," with their great heads stretch- 
 ing away up, and their branches spread out. and tlieir 
 trunks of "monumental proportions," are so big that 
 a person at a short distance would think there were 
 fifty instead of five. The tribes of the trees of the 
 l)ark are wonderful, even without these chiefs. Other 
 cities liave bought their parks and planted tlieir trees, 
 and then have waited for them to grow, and with their 
 growtli furnish shade. But in this instance ready- 
 made trees were procured by incorporating forests and 
 old estates. In Fairraount Park (and the ft)rest bor- 
 ders of the Wissahickon are not included in the enu- 
 meration) the trees of large size, those between 
 eighteen inches and twenty-seven feet in girth, num- 
 ber thirty-four thousand seven hundred, embracing, 
 according to the Commissioners' report, thirty-nine 
 genera and sixty species. 
 
 RAVINES. 
 
 In this vicinity, and just off from the Landsdowne 
 drive, is a ravine — two or three of them, in fact — of 
 rare beauty. Deep down below the level of the 
 adjoining plain its recesses afford cool retreats, which 
 are securely walled in by green terraces. These places 
 are continually at the disposal of picnic parties, and 
 hardly a day passes but that they are occupied. The 
 park authoiities provide a cordon of policemen who 
 warn away intruders from the entrances and minister 
 to the wants of the pleasure party. The efforts of the 
 Commissioners in this respect are indicative of the 
 light in which they regard the relation of the people 
 to the park. They have thoughtfully sought to furnish 
 to the masses of the people every facility of access to 
 their property, and have only imposed such restraints 
 to their enjoyment of it as were necessary to pre- 
 vent unwarranted license . Steamboats and row-boats 
 have been encouraged to ply on the Schuylkill, and 
 arrangements for cheap fare and frequent trains have 
 been made with railroads that penetrate the park. 
 Its broad expanses of campus are the undisturbed play- 
 grounds of the children, and no forbidding signs warn 
 them from intruding on the grass. Cioquet parties 
 make the lawns of the old estates, where erst courtly 
 ladies promenaded, ring again with their mirth and 
 
 13 
 
hilarity. The very mansions themselves, are, for an 
 afternoon at least, the country residences of the people, 
 and their spacious apartments and wide halls and cool 
 verandas are thronged with private parties who find 
 much pleasure in entertaining and being entertained. 
 The fruits even of these places are at the disposal of 
 
 RAVINES IN WESTERN PARK. 
 
 the people, and for the last two seasons the school 
 children of the city have been given a holiday, and 
 afforded an opportunity to gather the nuts which by 
 
 14 
 
an October frost were ripened on nearly four thousand 
 trees. On these occasions the number present was 
 estimated to be quite sixty tliousand. It is now pro- 
 posed to institute two park hoHdays, or rather hohday 
 seasons : one in June for botanical and floral recrea- 
 tion, and the other in autumn for nut-gathering. 
 
 GEORGE'S HILL. 
 
 George's Hill is perhaps, at present, the most popu- 
 lar of all the resorts in the park ibr equestrian and 
 driving- parties. It is the high point in the western 
 base of the triangle. It was presented as a gift by 
 Jesse George and his sister Rebecca George, subject 
 to annuities for life, and consists of eiglity-threc acres. 
 In a characteristic address accompanying the donation, 
 Mr. George stated that the property had been the 
 home of his ancestors for many generations, and from 
 the first settlement of the country has retained many 
 of its original features. With a view of preserving it 
 to theirmemory very much in the same rural condition 
 as when they occupied it, he gave it to the city, to bo 
 forever kept for park purposes. Both of the donors 
 resei-ved but a small annual payment during their life- 
 time. A few weeks after the grand celebration which 
 attended the opening of the drive to the newly acquired 
 l)roperty, Rebecca George quietly passed away. 
 
 BELMONT. 
 
 An inviting drive has been run along the western 
 summit leading from George's Hill to tlie grounds in 
 front of Belmont Mansion. Belmont was the residence 
 of Judge Peters, a magistrate who exercised his varied 
 functions with rare wit and ability. His hospitality 
 was proverbial, and was enjoyed by many distinguished 
 personages, among whom was George Washington, 
 who set out a cliestnut tree on the place, which, with 
 a line of fine hemlocks, planted one hundred and 
 twenty years ago, and many of them covered with ivy, 
 flourislied until iccently. The hemlocks, many of them 
 are still standing. Tlie arms of the family may yet 
 be seen in the wainscoted principal room, and on one 
 of the windows is a "good-bye" which some depart- 
 ing guest of the last century has cut with a diamond. 
 
 15 
 
TOM MOORE'S COTTAGE. 
 
 Under the bank of Belmont and nestled close to the 
 river is the plainest kind of a plain story-and-ii-half 
 cottage, which is said to have been the residence of 
 
 HEMLOCK GLEN ON THE WISSAHICKON. 
 
 Tom Moore while in this country. It is of all places 
 along the river the most prosaic, and we wonder that 
 
 16 
 
this should have attracted the attention, even for a 
 moment, of the poet. Of it, however, he sings : — 
 
 " while I wing'd the hours 
 
 Where Schuylkill winds his way through banks of flowers, 
 Though few the days, the happy evenings few, 
 So Avarm with heart, so rich with mind they flew, 
 That my charmed soul forgot its wish to roam," etc. 
 
 Nearly opposite <'Tom Moore's Cottage" are "Or- 
 miston," "Belle view," and " Edgely, " each invested 
 with peculiar associations. To the grounds about 
 these estates, also, croquet and picnic parties make 
 frequent excursions, and relieve the hobgoblin quiet, 
 for a wonderful ghost is said to have once been joint 
 possessor with the old residents. In close proximity 
 to this region, thick with places of historical interest, 
 is a roomy house which was built by Mr. McPherson, 
 uncle of the commander of McPherson' s Blues ; was 
 afterwards the property of General Williams ; but for 
 a time had been owned by Benedict Arnold, who 
 married Miss Shippen, the noted Philadelphia belle. 
 
 LAUREL niLL CEMETERY. 
 
 Farther up the river is Laurel Hill Cemetery. It is 
 like all cemeteries, with its white glistening tombs, its 
 green turf and graveled walks and queer inscriptions. 
 It is like all American cemeteries of to-day, with its 
 frequent soldiers' monuments. But it difiers from all 
 otliers in its sleepj'', dreamy appearance, and the 
 beautiful ravines which run through it, conveying 
 brooks with subdued murmurings to the river, and 
 affording opportunities for nestling aeries, from which 
 those who come to rest awhile with the dead may look 
 out on one side over the peaceful river, and on the 
 other toward the beautiful grounds. 
 
 FALLS BRIDGK 
 
 Above Laurel Hill is the Falls Bridge across the 
 Schuylkill, and a short distance beyond, on the river- 
 bank, is the pretty village of the Falls of the Schuyl- 
 kill. It is the pleasant place of residence of many 
 gentlemen who do business in the city, and a popular 
 resort for driving and boating parties from Philadel- 
 phia, who come here to the "cat-fish and coffee" sup- 
 pers which are delightfully served at the jplain hotels 
 
 17 
 
of the villaiGfe and in the valley of the Wissahickon. 
 The "Falls" of the Schuylkill, however, are a myth, 
 since the dam has covered them with water. Here 
 and there an eddy is formed by the water hurryinfj 
 around a few intruding rocks which disturb its serenity. 
 But beyond this there is no likeness to falls, or even 
 jL^apids. 
 
 The Falls of the Schuylkill, like everything else in 
 the park, as the reader will believe by this time, are 
 
 BRIDGE OVER WISSAHICKON, NEAR MOUNT AIRY. 
 
 also celebrated in history. The annals of the ante- 
 Revolutionary times tell us that at an early era in the 
 eighteenth century an association called the " Society 
 of Fort St. David," having on its list a large and re 
 spectable number of the nobility of those days, wai 
 
 18 
 
established in this vicinity. Many of the founders of 
 the society were Welshmen, and some were members 
 of the Society of Friends, companions of William 
 Penn, and co-emigrants to the New World. On an 
 elevated and extensive rock contiguous to the eastern 
 bank of the river, and projecting into the rapids that 
 existed at that time, rose the primitive but convenient 
 and strong structure of hewn timber cut from the 
 opposite forest. It was capacious enough for the 
 accommodation of the numerous garrison, who were 
 then "more celebrated for their deeds of gastronomy 
 than of arms." The building was seventy feet long 
 and twenty feet wide, and liad fourteen ascending 
 steps in front. The sides, which consisted entirely of 
 folding or movable doors and windows, were borne oflf 
 by' the Hessians for their huts in 1777-8, and the place 
 was so changed and injured that it was never used for 
 its former purposes, after the Revolution. In its early 
 days it was a semi-political as well as social club, and 
 many prominent men of the times were honored by 
 being admitted to its membership. Its officers, who 
 were commissioned with much form and carried high 
 titles, ruled with supreme sway, and were, in all 
 matters of state, implicitly obeyed. The annals of 
 the official book give an account on the sixteenth of 
 April, 1768, of the election to the '"Colony of the 
 Schuylkill" of a man who needed not this mark of 
 distinction to cause him to be remembered, and yet 
 was coniYjlimented by it. We read: ''John Dick- 
 enson, Esq., the friend of Liberty, the second Pitt, 
 and the author of the Farmers' letters, for his patriotic 
 productions in behalf of the rights, liberties, and 
 privileges of the present as well as the risings and 
 future generations in America, is hereby admitted 
 one of our members, for good services done by him 
 to the interests of the British Plantations in America, " 
 etc. 
 
 Although the lodge at tlie Falls had been so much 
 injured during the Revolution as to be untenable, the 
 members, as many of them as could be assembled, and 
 with accessions of loyal spirits, reorganized after the 
 war, and for some years continued the practice of 
 annually resorting to the neighborhood to fish and 
 recreate. 
 
 Dujing this time a reception was given with much 
 
 19 
 
formality to General Lafayette. A grand banquet 
 was spread and festivities of various kinds were 
 introduced in honor of the French General and the 
 hero of Revolutionary battles. It is related of the 
 affair that when the mirth was at its height the 
 distinguished guest insisted upon being provided with 
 towels and an apron, in order that, witli the celebrated 
 men around him, he might perform his share of the 
 domestic and culinary duties. 
 
 PRO BONO PUBLICO. 
 
 WEST LAIJEEL HILL CEMETEKY. 
 
 Over the river, above the Falls of the Schuylkill, is 
 West Laurel Hill Cemetery, which is, topographically 
 speaking, on the apex of the irregular triangle which 
 the park boundaries form. From its summit wide 
 sweeping views of the river above and below are 
 
 20 
 
presented, views so attractive that they have ah-eady 
 tempted the pencils of several artists. A glimpse is 
 given on the opposite shore of the Wissahickon at its 
 confluence with the Schuylkill. 
 
 Fairmount Park, in addition to the extensive lands 
 on the east and west banks of the river, embraces, as 
 has before been suggested, the \yissahickon Creek for 
 six miles from its moutli. and sufiQcient territoiy on 
 both sides to make a grand drive. A road at present 
 runs through the valley, and has been in use for many 
 years by residents at Cliestuut Hill, a collection of 
 handsome country places near the source of the 
 Wissahickon. Althoagh merely a country road, it is 
 the most attractive drive oub of Philadelphia, on 
 account of the maguificeut scenery which it presents. 
 
 THE WISSAHICKON. 
 
 There are not many such streams as the "Wissa- 
 hickon, — none perhaj^s in this country, and few in the 
 world. For several miles it picks its way daintily 
 between two rows of high hills, down to the river, 
 bending lirst one way and then another ; now darting 
 straight forward, and again lying still and quiet as if 
 devising new mischief. Sometimes it is only a noisy 
 brook running over pebbly bottoms, and anon a flash- 
 ing cascade leaping from rock to roclc with shouting 
 noise. Then it widens out into a sober river which 
 flows into a peaceful lake, so quiet that down in its 
 depths the trees that meet above it are reflected with 
 every delicate outline of foliage. After playing lake 
 for a while, and when it can keep quiet no longer, it is 
 off with a leap over some rustic dam. to repeat its 
 waywardness all along its course to the Schuylkill. 
 It is enclosed all the way by high hills whose bases 
 creep down to the very water's edge, and whose 
 summits are crowned with lofty peaks and craggy 
 rocks which bristle against the sky. On their sides 
 are — 
 
 Majestic woods of every vigorous green 
 Stage above stage, high waving o'er the hills; 
 And to the far hori/-ou wide dilt'used 
 A boundless deep imaieusity of shade. 
 
 So close do the embracing hills come, as if to guard 
 their precious charge, that it has been necessary to 
 
 21 
 
cut the road into their sides, and all day long it is 
 shaded by their frowning heads. Here and there are 
 
 THE devil's pool. 
 
 projecting boulders, bare and destitute of any living 
 
 22 
 
tiling. Near by is a quiet nook, carpeted with soft 
 mosses and odorous with the fragrance of wild-liowers 
 and ferns. 
 
 Romancers have woven the queer legends of the 
 Wissahickon, which date back a couple of centuries, 
 into interesting tales that are still read with avidity. 
 The artists of to-day, like those of the last generation, 
 have mode its haunts their out-door studios. Many 
 of its phases have been transferred to canvas ; and 
 otliers, where ruins of old mills and picturesque, odd- 
 fashioned bridges reheve the landscape, afford studies 
 of rare beauty. 
 
 Through the valley at frequent intervals are liotels, 
 which, until last fall, were the resort of picnic parties 
 and pleasure-seekers. The proprietors of tlieni had 
 procured wild animals and tamed them to exhibit to 
 their guests. One enterprising tavcrn-lceeper added 
 to his collection a cage of monkeys, which entertained 
 at all hours with their antics a group of amused 
 spectators. 
 
 One of the most picturesque places in the valley of 
 the Wissahickon is where Creasheim's creek runs into 
 the larger stream. Here a pool, dark and deep, lurks 
 under a huge overhanging rock. It is called the 
 Devil's Pool, and the glen which surrounds it is a 
 highly-prized resort for picnic paitics, on account of 
 its beauty and retirement. 
 
 Along the rond drinking fountains have been erec- 
 ted, through which the pure water from the springs is 
 conducted. They are plain but still beautiful, and 
 are so situated as to add an additional attraction to 
 the surrounding scenery. Tliese bear, as do the 
 others erected elsewhere by the city authorities, the 
 inscription Pro bono imblico ; esto perpetua, indicating- 
 the design and desire of their founders. "^ 
 
 Farther on up the stream is the old bridge over the 
 A^issahickon near Valley Green, and above it still is 
 Indian Rock, where it is said a chieftain used to bring 
 his people for councils of war and to give them 
 instruction. Away on above those the stream grows 
 smaller, and the hills, relieved of their duty of guard- 
 ing it, surrender their charge to the open melidows 
 and gentle banks, which make up a landscape of 
 rare beauty near Chestnut Hill. 
 
 Other cities by the expenditure of money may 
 23 
 
obtain beautiful plots of ground, laid out with scien- 
 tific precision and adorned with the elegance of art, 
 but only one park can liave the Wissahickon. 
 
 We have sketched the Fairmount Park as it now 
 appears to the eye. It is but begun. The Commis- 
 sioners have been but about two years at work upon 
 it ; some time liavin-^ necessarily been consumed in 
 acquiring the titles to the land — a work still in pro- 
 gress. JEvery year hereafter will present some new 
 improvement and development. But let it be remem- 
 bered by their successors, that art here is never to be 
 carried to such elaborate refinement as to impair 
 nature's own rare and picturesque handiwork. 
 
 THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. 
 
 24 
 

 25 
 
PUBLIC BUILDINGS. 
 
 INDEPENDENCE HALL. 
 
 One of the first public 
 buildings which will attract 
 the attention of the stranger, 
 and one that is most eagerly 
 sought after, is the venera- 
 ble Old State House, or In- 
 dependence Hall, located on 
 Chestnut Street, between 
 Fifth and Sixth. It is a 
 somewhat plain but sub- 
 stantial brick structure, built 
 in 1734. It was in the east 
 room, on the first floor of 
 this building, that the im- 
 mortal Declaration of Inde- 
 pendence was passed by 
 Congress, July 4th, 1776. 
 The Hall has been dedicated 
 to public use. A large num- 
 ber of portraits of Revolu- 
 tionary patriots by Peale, 
 In man and others, have been 
 placed upon the walls. 
 Rush's fine statue of Wash- 
 ington adorns the east end 
 of the Hall. The old chan- 
 delier used by the Conti- 
 nental Congress hangs in its 
 old place. The Liberty bell, 
 bearing the motto : " Pro- 
 claim Liberty throughout 
 the land to all the inhabi- 
 tants thereof" — and which 
 proclaimed freedom on the 
 
 first celebration of Indepen- 
 dence, July 8th, 1776, is 
 placed on a pedestal in this 
 room. And a collection of 
 mementoes and curiosities of 
 the "times that tried men's 
 souls," may be seen here. 
 Open to all from 9 A. m. to 
 3 p. M. 
 
 In the upper parts of the 
 building, the rooms once oc- 
 cupied by the United Stales 
 Congress are now used as 
 the Chambers of the City 
 Councils. The other parts 
 of the building, and the 
 wings, are occupied as public 
 offices and court rooms. 
 
 The present steeple, erect- 
 ed in 1828, is a fac simi'e of 
 the old one, which was re- 
 moved on account of its 
 decay. 
 
 THE UNITED STATES CUS- 
 TOM HOUSE, 
 Chestnut Street, between 
 Fourth and Fifth. This 
 building, formerly occupied 
 by the United States bank, 
 is a splendid marble edifice, 
 in imitation of the Parthe- 
 non at Athens, and is one 
 of the finest specimens of 
 Doric architecture erected in 
 modern times. It was com- 
 
 26 
 
menced in 1819, completed 
 in 1824, and cost half a mil- 
 lion dollars. 
 
 UNITED STATES MINT, 
 
 N. W. cor. of Chestnut and 
 Juniper, is a handsome brick 
 building, faced with marble. 
 Its style of architecture is 
 an imitation of a Grecian 
 temple of the Ionic Order. 
 It has a front of 122 feet on 
 Chestnut street, and extends 
 back to Penn Square. The 
 portico in front is (32 feet 
 wide ; and its entablature, 
 which is of white marble, is 
 supported by six marble 
 columns. The main'entrance 
 is from Chestnut Street, 
 where persons connected 
 with the institution are in 
 attendance to escort visitors 
 through the establishment. 
 Visitors are admitted every 
 day, except Saturdays and 
 Sundays, between 9 and 12 
 o'clock. All the operations, 
 from melting the crude metal 
 to coining, may be seen here. 
 Tbe operations carried on 
 are exceedingly curious and 
 interesting. One steam en- 
 gine is said to be unsurpassed 
 in the States for gracefulness 
 of movement. A magnificent 
 cabinet of coins of all ages 
 and nations can be seen here. 
 
 THE MERCHANTS' EX- 
 CHANGE, 
 
 Covering nearly an entire 
 block, and fronting on three 
 streets, Third, Walnut, and 
 Dock. An elegant marble 
 building, with semi-circular 
 portico of Corinthian col- 
 umns. The semi-rotunda, 
 with apart of the main build- 
 ing, constitutes the great 
 hall of the Exchange, which 
 is now used as a reading- 
 room 
 
 GIRARD COLLEGE, 
 
 Situated on Ridge avenue, 
 above Girard avenue. I'his 
 magnificent building, one of 
 the most costly in the United 
 States, was commenced July 
 4, 1S33, finished in 1847, and 
 opened for educational pur- 
 poses January 1, 1848. The 
 main building is constructed 
 of white marble, in the form 
 of a Grecian temple of the 
 Corinthian order, entirely 
 surrounded by lofty col- 
 umns. 
 
 The body of the building 
 within the walls and col- 
 umns is 111 feet wide, by 
 169 feet long, and 58 feet 8 
 inches high. The roof is of 
 marble, and weighs 909^ 
 tons. The out-buildings are 
 
 :>7 
 
28 
 
of marble, and are very hand- 
 some. The edifice, mansion, 
 and improvement of the 
 grounds cost $1,933,821.78. 
 The establishment will ac- 
 commodate 500 children. — 
 Only male orphan children 
 are admitted. 
 
 Visitors are. admitted by 
 tickets, which may be ob- 
 tained at the Mayor's office, 
 or of any of the directors. 
 
 UNITED STATES NAVAL 
 ASYLUM, 
 
 Gray's Ferry road, below 
 South street ; founded 1835. 
 The principal building is of 
 marble, 3d0 feet front by 175 
 deep. The grounds and park 
 contain 25 acres. There are 
 accommodation for 400 pen- 
 sioners — old seamen who 
 have seen hard service. Vis- 
 itors are admitted upon ap- 
 plication any time during the 
 day. 
 
 UNITED STATES ARSENAL, 
 
 Near Frankford. A large 
 quantity of arms, a powder 
 matrazine, trophies won in 
 battle from the enemy, etc., 
 may be seen here. Visitors 
 are admitted to the buildings 
 on application to the com- 
 manding officer. 
 
 THE ACADEMY OF NAT- 
 URAL SCIENCES, 
 
 Situated on the N. W. Cor- 
 ner Broad and Sansom. This 
 institution was founded in 
 January, 1812, and incorpo- 
 rated in 1817, for the ad- 
 vancement of Natural Science 
 in all its branches. The so- 
 ciety has a library of over 
 30,000 volumes, and maps, 
 charts, periodicals, etc. The 
 museum is the largest in the 
 United States. It is divided 
 into cabinets of Zoology, 
 Botany, Geology, and Miner- 
 alogy, etc. There is a col- 
 lection of crania containing 
 several hundred specimens 
 of human skulls. The cab- 
 inet of specimens of Ornith- 
 ology is immense, number- 
 ing over 30,000 stuffed birds. 
 The variety of humming 
 birds is very large. In the 
 Botanic Department are over 
 30,0i'0 specimens of plants. 
 In fact, in all branches of 
 science this museum is com- 
 plete. Visitors are admitted 
 on Tuesday and Friday after- 
 noons. 
 
 THE PHILADELPHIA LI- 
 BRARY, 
 
 Corner Fifth and Library 
 streets, is the oldest public 
 
 29 
 
library in the United States, 
 and contains about 80,000 
 volufties. The corner-stone 
 was laid August 31, 1789. — 
 The Loganian Library is con- 
 nected with it, the books of 
 which are free to Philadel- 
 phians and strangers. The 
 directors of the Philadelphia 
 Library are also as liberal. 
 Any respectable person is ad- 
 mitted to the inspection and 
 use of the books in the li- 
 brary upon application. An 
 ancient view of the city of 
 Philadelphia, painted in 1727 
 by Peter Cooper, a clock that 
 belonged to William Penn, a 
 clock which is supposed to 
 have belonged to Oliver 
 Cromwell, and other objects 
 of interest may be seen. The 
 institution has been made 
 the legatee of the entire es- 
 tate of Dr. James Rush, 
 amounting to over a million 
 of dollars, in trust for the 
 erection of afire-proof library 
 building, and the future sup- 
 port and endowment thereof. 
 
 THE MERCANTILE LI- 
 BRARY, 
 
 On Tenth, above Chestnut 
 street. It was founded for 
 the benefit of young men 
 employed in the various mei'- 
 cantile establishments of the 
 
 city, and has a large collec- 
 tion of well-assorted books 
 for popular reading. 
 
 Besides the Philadelphia 
 and Mercantile Libraries, 
 there are several other pub- 
 lic libraries, including — 
 
 The German Library, Sev- 
 enth, above Chestnut. 
 
 The Apprentices Library, 
 in the old Friends' meeting- 
 house, corner Fifth and Arch. 
 
 The Friends' Free Libra- 
 ry, Arch, above Third. 
 ' Southwark Library, Sec- 
 ond, below Bainbridge. 
 
 Girard Library, S. W. cor- 
 ner Sixth and Girard avenue. 
 
 James Page Free Library, 
 Girard avenue, below Shack- 
 amaxon street ; and 
 
 The Friends' Association 
 Library. 
 
 There are also libraries 
 connected with many of the 
 literary, scientific, and reli- 
 gious associations of the city. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA INSTITU- 
 TION FOR THE DEAF 
 AND DUMB, 
 
 N. W. Corner of Broad and 
 Pine streets. This institu- 
 tion was founded in 1820, 
 and the present edifice com- 
 pleted in 1825. The build- 
 ing is of granite, 96 feet front 
 
 30 
 
by 235 feet in deptli. There 
 are acsommodations for about 
 200 pupils, who are treated 
 with every regard for their 
 welfare and improvement. 
 Visitors are admitted on ap- 
 plication to the Principal, 
 Mr. J. Foster. Public exhi- 
 bitions are given in the in- 
 stitution on Thursday after- 
 noons. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA INSTITU- 
 TION FOR THE BLIND, 
 
 At the corner of Twentieth 
 and Race. It was founded in 
 1833. The building is four 
 stories high, with a front of 
 150 feet on Race street, with 
 two wings of 60 feet in depth, 
 and accommodates about 100 
 pupils, who are taught vari- 
 ous avocations, and educated 
 very thoroughly. Particular 
 attention is paid to music ; 
 and many of the pupils be- 
 come so proficient, that they 
 are enabled to gain a liveli- 
 hood by becoming organists, 
 teachers of music, etc. Visit- 
 ors are admitted on applica- 
 tion to the Principal. Very 
 pleasing concerts are given on 
 Wednesday afternoons, ac- 
 companied by a full orchestra. 
 Asmall admission fee (15cts.) 
 is charged, to avoid too great 
 a crowd. 
 
 THE PENNSYLVANIA HOS. 
 PITAL, 
 
 On the block bounded by 
 Eighth and Ninth, and 
 Spruce and Pine — principal 
 entrance on Eighth. It is sur- 
 rounded by majestic trees, 
 and exhibits considerable 
 ai-chitectural beauty, though 
 somewhat venerable in as- 
 pect. It was founded in 1751 
 by benevolent citizens of 
 Philadelphia. Its length, 
 from east to west, is 281 feet. 
 It consists of a centre build- 
 ing 64 feet front, by 61 feet 
 deep, and two wings extend- 
 ing north and south at the 
 end of long connecting wards. 
 There are also several out- 
 buildings. There is a fine 
 statue of William Penn in 
 lead on the Pine street front, 
 which was presented to the 
 institution by John Penn. 
 Vi.-itors are admitted every 
 day between 10 a. m. and 
 sunset, except on Saturdays 
 and Sundays. 
 
 THE PENNSYLVANIA HOS- 
 PITAL FOR THE INSANE. 
 
 This is a branch of the 
 Pennsylvania Hospital, and 
 is located in West Philadel- 
 phia, between Market street 
 and Haverford road, and For- 
 
 31 
 
ty-second and Forty-ninth 
 streets. The grounds, which 
 are beautifully adorned with 
 trees, flowers, and shrubbery, 
 embrace 133 acres. They 
 are divided into two parts. 
 On each of them a hospital 
 building has been erected, 
 the cost of which, together 
 with the grounds, was over 
 $600,000. Both are built of 
 cut stone, and have an im- 
 posing appearance. One of 
 these buildings is devoted 
 to the male, and the other 
 to the female patients. They 
 are capable of accommo- 
 dating 500 insane patients. 
 Visitors are admitted from 
 10 A. M. till sunset, except 
 on Saturdays and Sundays. 
 
 FRIENDS' ASYLUM FOR 
 THE INSANE. 
 
 This institution is located 
 in the northern part of the 
 city, near Frank ford. It is 
 supported by contributions 
 from Friends, and by pay 
 received from patients. It 
 is managed with eminent pru- 
 dence, skill, and humanity. 
 
 THE BLOCKLEY ALMS- 
 HOUSE. 
 
 This is a magnificent pile 
 of buildings situated on the 
 west side of the Schuylkill, 
 
 opposite South street. It 
 occupies a spacious tract of 
 land some 190 acres, belong- 
 ing to the city. It has ac- 
 commodations for about 2500 
 persons. It is built in the 
 form of a hollow square, is 
 three stories in height, and 
 the buildings on each side 
 are 500 feet in length. In 
 the middle of the south front 
 is an elegant portico, in the 
 Tuscan style of architecture, 
 with six handsome columns. 
 There are here a very exten- 
 sive hospital and insane 
 asylum. Visitors are ad- 
 mitted in day time on appli- 
 cation. 
 
 WILLS' HOSPITAL. 
 
 This institution was found- 
 ed by James Wills, who gave 
 to the city for the purpose 
 $108,890. Its grounds occupy 
 the entire block bounded 
 by Race, Cherry, Eighteenth 
 and Nineteenth streets. 
 It is devoted to the treat- 
 ment of diseases of the eye 
 and limbs. Besides the in- 
 mates, many of whom are 
 charity patients, there are 
 numerous "out patients" 
 who attend for advice and 
 relief. Logan Square is 
 directly opposite on the other 
 side of Race street, and adds 
 
 32 
 
mucii to the desirability of 
 its location. Visitors are 
 admitted on application to 
 the Steward. 
 
 HOUSE OP INDUSTRY, 
 
 On Catharine above Seventh. 
 This location is in the midst 
 of the lowest and most desti- 
 tute portion of the popula- 
 tion. The object of the in- 
 stitution is to afford employ- 
 ment, with occasional shelter 
 and relief, to the needy. 
 
 THE EASTERN PENITEN- 
 TIARY, 
 
 Of the State of Pennsylvania, 
 is loxsated on Coates street, 
 near Fairmount Park. The 
 front is of granite, and re- 
 sembles in appearance a 
 baronial castle of the Feudal 
 times. It was finished in 
 1829. The number of pris- 
 oners is about 500. The sys- 
 tem of confinement is sepa- 
 rate, but not solitary. The 
 cells radiate, from a common 
 centre — each prisoner having 
 bis apartment, and a small 
 yard or enclosure. Visitors 
 can obtain tickets of admis- 
 sion from the Mayor of the 
 city, or from any of the 
 inspectors. 
 
 MOYAMENSINa PRISON, 
 
 Is on Passyunk avenue, near 
 Tenth. It is constructed of 
 Quincey granite, in theTudor- 
 Gothiu style of architecture. 
 The front of the prison con- 
 sists of a square building, in 
 the centre, three stories in 
 height, with a wing on each 
 side, flanked by octagonal 
 towers. The wings are two 
 stories in height, and contain 
 the gates of the prison yard. 
 There is a separate prison 
 for females, to which the 
 entrance is on Eleventh 
 street. There are 400 cells 
 for males, and 100 for female 
 prisoners. Permits can be 
 obtained at the Mayor's office, 
 corner Fifth and Chestnut 
 streets. 
 
 THE HOUSE OF REFUGE, 
 
 Is at the corner of Twenty- 
 second and Poplar streets, 
 near the western end of 
 Girard College grounds, and 
 a little north of the State 
 Penitentiary. It is intended 
 for the restraint and re- 
 clamation of youthful offend- 
 ers against the laws, and a 
 home for those whose neg- 
 lected and vagrant condition 
 renders them liable to be 
 led into crime. It is built 
 
 34 
 
of brick, and emii. ces nu- 
 merous improvements in its 
 various arrangements. It 
 is spacious, well ventilated, 
 and warmed, being heated 
 by steam, and presents 
 throughout an aspect of or- 
 der, neatness and comfort. 
 Originallv built by private 
 liberality, it has been recog- 
 nized by an Act of the State 
 Legislature, and authorized 
 to receive and detain juven- 
 iles committed to their 
 custody by the magistrates 
 and courts. 1'he inmates are 
 educated both physically and 
 mentally, and many of them 
 are placed in good situations, 
 or are bound out as appren- 
 tices to suitable masters. 
 The sexes and colors are 
 separated, and a classification 
 is made of the good and the 
 bad. Visitors are admitted 
 with tickets, which may be 
 had of any of the Board of 
 Managers. 
 
 THE SCHOOL OF DESIGN 
 FOR WOMEN 
 
 Was established in 1850, un- 
 der the patronage of the 
 Franklin. Institute. Here 
 females are instructed in 
 drawing and other arts, at a 
 moderate charge, with a view 
 of benefiting the condition 
 
 of the sex, by affording suit- 
 able and pleasant employ- 
 ment, and at the same time 
 of improving the products 
 of American manufactures, 
 in those branches where 
 artistic taste and skill are 
 required. It is located at 
 the corner of Filbert and 
 Merrick streets, and may be 
 visited en Monday morning, 
 from 10 to 12 o'clock. 
 
 THE FRANKLIN INSTI- 
 TUTE 
 
 Occupies a plain, but substan- 
 tial edifice on Seventh above 
 Chestnut; in which, during 
 the winter season, lectures 
 are delivered on Mechanics, 
 Chemistry and other sci- 
 ences, to large and intelli- 
 gent audiences. The reading- 
 room, library, and cabinet 
 of models and minerals are 
 in the second story, and are 
 open daily. 
 
 THE POST OFFICE. 
 
 This is a substantial gran- 
 ite building, located on 
 Chestnut street, below Fifth, 
 next to the Custom House. 
 It is open at all times for 
 the general delivery and re- 
 ception of mail matter. 
 
 oo 
 
THE CENTRAL HIGH 
 SCHOOL, 
 
 At the corner of Broad and 
 Green streets, is a large and 
 handsome building, with an 
 extensive chemical labora- 
 tory, astronomical observa- 
 tory, etc. 
 
 ATHEN^UM BUILDING, 
 
 Corner of Sixth and Adelphi 
 streets. The Historical So- 
 ciety of Pennsylvania occupy 
 rooms in this building, and 
 have an interesting museum 
 and library. Open every Mon- 
 day from 8 A. M. to 10 p. m., ex- 
 cept during July and August. 
 
 FAIRMOUNT WATER- 
 WORKS, 
 
 On the Schuylkill River, 
 north of Morris street. The 
 Fairmount Works were com- 
 menced in 1819, in conse- 
 quence of the inability of 
 the city works, built in the 
 yea.r 1799, to supply the 
 wants of a growing popula- 
 tion. This beautiful place 
 has always been an unfading 
 object of attraction and in- 
 terest to ail visitors to the 
 city. The natural beauties 
 of the place have been skil- 
 fully improved by art. The 
 works situated here were for 
 many years the only means 
 
 of artificial supply of water 
 to the city, and are still the 
 principal means, although 
 there are four other water- 
 works for different parts of 
 the city. At Fairmount the 
 only power used for forcing 
 the water up to reservoirs on 
 the hill, and at Corinthian 
 avenue, is the water-power 
 formed by the dam and 
 waterfall constructed across 
 the Schuylkill at this place. 
 
 THE SCHUYLKILL WATER 
 WORKS 
 
 Are situated near the Girard 
 avenue entrance to the Park, 
 on the east side of the 
 Schuylkill. These works are 
 driven by steam-power, and 
 were originally df^signed to 
 supply the old districts of 
 Spring Garden and Penn with 
 water. 'Ihey are now con- 
 nected with the general sys- 
 tem for the whole city. The 
 Cornish pumping engines at 
 these works are objects of 
 interest to all who take an 
 interest in machinery. These 
 works furnished the city 
 with 2,337,365,642 gallons 
 of water in 1868. The re- 
 servoir for the Schuylkill 
 works is north-west of Girard 
 College, and contains 9,800,- 
 000 gallons. 
 
 36 
 
THE WEST PHILADELPHIA 
 WATER-WORKS 
 
 Are situated on the west side 
 of the Schuylkill, about mid- 
 way between the Wire bridge 
 and the Girard avenue 
 bridge, and within the limits 
 of the Park. These, also, are 
 steam works, driven by small 
 Cornish engines, and they 
 furnished the wards on the 
 west side of the Schuylkill 
 with 727,824,780 gallons of 
 water in 1868. 
 
 THE KENSINGTON WATER- 
 WORKS 
 
 Are on the Delaware River, 
 at Gunner's Run, and send 
 the water to a reservoir on 
 Sixth street. 
 
 THE CITY GAS-WORKS, 
 
 On the Schuylkill, near Point 
 Breeze, are very extensive, 
 and contain the largest gaso- 
 meters and apparatus in the 
 United States. They are 
 connected with 
 
 THE old' city gas- 
 works. 
 
 Market street and the 
 Schuylkill River. 
 
 THE SPRING GARDEN GAS- 
 WORKS, 
 
 Morris street, near Fair- 
 mount. Permits will admit, 
 visitors to any of these works. 
 Tickets can be liad at the- 
 Mayor's office. 
 
 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS. 
 
 In nearly all the following places of interest visitors aro- 
 admitted at all times upou application to the officers. 
 
 HOSPITALS, DISPENSA- 
 RIES, AND INFIRMARIES. 
 
 Charity Hospital, 1326 But- 
 onwood. 
 
 City (Small Pox) Hospital, 
 Hart Lane and Lamb Tavern 
 road. 
 
 Christ Churcli Hospital, 
 Belmont avenue ; office, 517 
 Locoit. 
 
 Episcopal Hospital, Front 
 street, Huntingdon and Le- 
 high avenue. 
 
 Friends' Asylum for the 
 Insane, Frankford. 
 
 German Hospital, Twenti- 
 eth and Norris. 
 
 Germantown Dispensary, 
 Germantown av., opposite 
 Haines. 
 
 Hahnen^ann Medical Dis- 
 
 37 
 
■••i''S''i!S««S"i " -^^^^."^::_.=&^'^S2^ 
 
 .POST OFFICE. 
 
 38 
 
pensarj, Tenth above Mar- 
 ket. 
 
 Howard Hospital and In- 
 firmary for Incurables, 1518 
 Lombard. 
 
 Hospital for Inebriates, 
 (Citizens' Association,) office, 
 800 Arch. 
 
 Jewish Hospital, Haverford 
 road, near Fifty-sixth. 
 
 Lying-in Charity (Phila- 
 delphia), 126 N. Eleventh. 
 
 L y i n g-i n Department 
 (Northern Dispensary), 603 
 Spring Garden. 
 
 Northern Dispensary for 
 Medical Relief of Poor, 603 
 Spring Garden. 
 
 Philadelphia Dispensary, 
 127 S. Fifth. 
 
 Preston Retreat, (Lying-in 
 Charity Hospital,) Hamilton 
 and Twentieth. 
 
 St. Joseph's Hospital, 
 Girard avenue and Seven- 
 teenth. 
 
 St. Mary's Hospital, 1567 
 Palmer. 
 
 Southern Dispensary, 318 
 Bainbridge.- 
 
 Catholic Home for Desti- 
 tute Orphan Girls, Race, ab. 
 Seventeenth. 
 
 Children's Day Nursery, 
 (for the care of infant chil- 
 dren of working women while 
 the mothers are out at work,) 
 Blight street, bel. Pine. 
 
 Church Home for Children, 
 Twenty-second and Pine. 
 
 Colored Orphans' Shelter, 
 Forty-fourth and Haverford 
 road. 
 
 Foster Home, College av. 
 and Twenty-fourth. 
 
 Home for Aged and Infirm 
 Colored Persons, Lombard, 
 ab. Seventh. 
 
 Home for Destitute Colored 
 Cbildren, Darby road and 
 Forty-sixth. 
 
 Home for Little Wander- 
 ers, Bainbridge, bet. Eighth 
 and Ninth. 
 
 Home for Aged and Infirm 
 Israelites, Haverford road 
 and Westminster avenue. 
 
 House of the Good Shep- 
 herd, (for the reformation 
 of unfortunate females,) 
 Twenty-second, near Walnut. 
 
 House of Industry, Catha- 
 rine, between Seventh and 
 Eighth. 
 
 Howard Institution, (for 
 reformation of female prison- 
 ers,) Poplar, ab. Sixteenth. 
 
 Industrial Home, Tenth, 
 bel. Fitzwater. 
 
 Jewish Foster Home, Fif- 
 teenth, ab. Master. 
 
 Lincoln Institution, (home 
 for boys and soldiers' or- 
 phans,) Eleventh, bel. 
 Spruce. 
 
 Little Sisters of the Poor, 
 
 3y 
 
Fifteenth, near Columbia 
 avenue. 
 
 Lutheran Orphan Home, 
 5582 Germantown av. 
 
 Midnight Mission, (for re- 
 formation of abandoned wo- 
 men,) Locust, ab. Ninth. 
 
 Newsboys' Home, Locust, 
 ab. Ninth. 
 
 Northern Home for Friend- 
 less Children, Brown and 
 Twenty-third. 
 
 Old Man's Home, Thirty- 
 ninth and Powelton av. 
 
 Orphans' Home of the 
 Shepherds of the Lambs, 
 Bridesburg. 
 
 Pennsylvania Industrial 
 Home for Blind Women, Lo- 
 cust, ab. 39th, (W. P.) 
 
 Philadelphia Orphan Soci- 
 ety's Asylum, Eighteenth 
 and Cherry. 
 
 Sailors' Home, Front, bel. 
 Pine. 
 
 St. John's Orphan Asylum, 
 Westminster av. and Forty- 
 ninth. 
 
 St. Joseph's Orphan Asy- 
 lum for Gills, S. W. cor. 
 Seventh and Spruce. 
 
 St. Vincent's Home, (desti- 
 tute infants,) Eighteenth 
 and Wood. 
 
 St. Vincent's Orphan Asy- 
 lum, near Tacony. 
 
 Soldiers' Home, Sixteenth 
 and Filbert. 
 
 Temporary Home Associa- 
 tion for Girls, Filbert, ab. 7th. 
 
 Union Temporary Home 
 for Friendless Children, Pop- 
 lar, ab. Fifteenth. 
 
 West Philadelphia Chil- 
 dren's Home, 199 N. Forty- 
 first. 
 
 PUBLIC SQUARES. 
 
 The Public Squares are 
 numerous, and very orna- 
 mental to the city. They 
 are laid out with well-kept 
 walks, majestic trees, green 
 and luxuriant grass plots, 
 and some having beautiful 
 fountains. On pleasant days 
 in the spring and summer, 
 they are tilled with happy 
 people, principally women 
 and children, seated on the 
 pleasant shady seats, or pro- 
 
 menading under the trees, 
 enjoying the pure and re- 
 freshing air. As they resem- 
 ble each other in their gen- 
 eral features, it is only 
 necessary to give the names 
 and locations of the more 
 important ones. 
 
 INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, 
 
 Between Fifth, Sixth, Chest- 
 nut and Walnut streets, was 
 formerly the property of the 
 
 40 
 
State, and was conveyed to 
 the city with the proviso, 
 that it should he kept open 
 as a public square. 
 
 WASHINGTON SQUARE 
 
 Is west of Sixth, and south 
 of Walnut. ' It was formerly 
 a "Potter's" field, or grave- 
 yard for paupers, but is now 
 one of the finest of the pub- 
 lic squares. 
 
 FRANKLIN SQUARE 
 Is between Sixth, Vine, Race, 
 and Franklin streets. A 
 handsome square, with a 
 beautiful fountain in the 
 centre. 
 
 LOGAN SQUARE, 
 
 Bounded by Race, Vine, 
 Eighteenth and Nineteenth 
 streets. 
 
 RITTENHOUSE SQUARE, 
 Between Walnut, Locust, 
 Eighteenth and Nineteenth 
 
 streets. In the neighborhood 
 of these last two squares are 
 many elegant private resi- 
 dences. 
 
 PENN SQUARE 
 Is situated at Broad and Mar- 
 ket streets. The court house 
 and offices of the officers of 
 the city and county are to 
 be erected here. It was so in- 
 tended by William Penn, and 
 in accordance with the wishes 
 of the majority of the citi- 
 zens, who recently voted in 
 favor of it. 
 
 NORRIS SQUARE, 
 
 Given to the city by Isaac 
 Parker Norris, is bounded by 
 Susquehanna avenue and 
 Hancock, Diamond and How- 
 ard streets. 
 
 JEFFERSON SQUARE, 
 
 West from Third, and south 
 from Washington avenuo. 
 
 CEMETERIES. 
 
 The Cemeteries of Phila- 
 delphia are noted for their 
 rural and picturesque beauty, 
 the good taste of the monu- 
 ments, and tlie pains taken 
 to render them beautiful and 
 attractive. 
 
 LAUREL HILL 
 
 Is one of the most beautiful 
 in this country. It is situ- 
 ated west of Ridge avenue, 
 and on the east side of tho 
 Schuylkill River, just below 
 
 41 
 
the Falls. The entrance is 
 built of brown stone, of Doric 
 style, the entablature being 
 supported by eight fluted col- 
 umns. Within the grounds 
 are a Gothic chapel, the 
 superintendent's residence, 
 an observatory, command- 
 ing a fine view of the river 
 and opposite shore; a hot 
 house, for flowers and shrub- 
 bery, etc. Many distinguish- 
 ed people are buried here, 
 and elegant and costly monu- 
 ments abqund. 
 
 WEST LAUREL HILL 
 CEMETERY, 
 
 Situated on the west bank 
 of the Schuylkill River, be- 
 yond the Falls. This is a 
 new cemetery, and presents 
 many advantages. It is ac- 
 cessible by Reading Railroad, 
 Ridge avenue horse cars, and 
 the Germantown and Norris-^ 
 town Railroad. 
 
 WOODLAND CEMETERY 
 
 Is situated on the west bank 
 of the Schuylkill, below the 
 Chestnut street bridge. En- 
 trance on Woodland avenue, 
 or Darby road. 
 
 MOUNT VERNON CEME- 
 TERY 
 Is adjacent to Laurel Hill 
 
 Cemetery, on the opposite 
 side of Ridge road. 
 
 MOUNT PEACE CEMETERY 
 
 Adjoins Mount Vernon Ceme- 
 tery on the north. 
 
 GLENWOOD CEMETERY 
 
 Is at the corner of Ridge 
 avenue and Islington lane, 
 about a mile north-west of 
 Girard College. 
 
 THE ODD FELLOWS' 
 CEMETERY 
 
 Is a little north of Glenwood, 
 on Islington lane. 
 
 MONUMENT CEMETERY 
 
 Is on Broad street, above 
 Montgomery. 
 
 OLD OAK CEMETERY, 
 
 On Nicetown lane, between 
 Twenty-third and Twenty- 
 seventh streets. 
 
 NEW CATHEDRAL CEME- 
 TERY, 
 
 Third street, between Nice- 
 town lane and Luzerne street. 
 
 CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, 
 
 Forty-eighth street, between 
 Wyalusing street and Girard 
 avenue. 
 
 42 
 
THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE. 
 
 43 
 
MASONIC DIRECTORY. 
 
 Communication at Masonic 
 Hall, Chestnut, ab. Seventh. 
 
 Grand Lodge of Penna. 1st Wednesday 
 of March, June, September and 
 December. And Grand Annual 
 Commuiiicatioa on St. Jolin the 
 Evangelist day. 
 
 Lodge, No. 2, 3d Monday. 
 
 Lodge No. 3, 3d Tuesday. 
 
 Lodge No. 9, 1st Friday. 
 
 Montgomery, No. 19, Ist Thursday. 
 
 Lodge, No. 51, 4th Thursday. 
 
 Harmony, No. 52, 1st Monday. 
 
 Washington, No. 59, 2d Tuesday. 
 
 Concordia, No. 67, 2d Friday. 
 
 La Fayette, No 71, 4th Wednesday. 
 
 Philadelphia, No. 72, 3d Thursday. 
 
 Columbia, No. 91, 4th Monday. 
 
 Solomon's, No. 114, 3d Friday. 
 
 St. John's, No. 115, 2d Monday. 
 
 Union, No. 121, 2d Thursday. 
 
 Herman's, No. 125, 4th Friday. 
 
 Rising Star, No. 126, 4th Mon'day. 
 
 Phoenix, No. 130, 3d Wednesday. 
 
 Industry, No. 131, 2d Monday. 
 
 Franklin, No. 134, last week-day of 
 every month. 
 
 Mount Moriah, No. 155, 4th Tuesday. 
 
 Meridian, No. 158, Ist Tuesday. 
 
 Eastern Star, No. 186, 2d Wednesday, 
 
 Integrity, No. 187, 2d Thursday. 
 
 Richmond, No. 230, 2d Wednesday. 
 
 Shekinah, No. 246, 3d Monday. 
 
 Keystone, No. 271,1st Monday. 
 
 Orient, No. 289, 4th Friday. 
 
 Melita, No. 295, 4th Wednesday. 
 
 Humboldt, No. 359, 1st Thursday. 
 
 Corinthian, No. 368, 3d Tuesday. 
 
 Williamson, No. 369, 3d Thursday. 
 
 Pennsylvania, No. 380, Ist Tuesday. 
 
 Apollo, No. 386, 3d Wednesday. 
 
 Vaux, No. 393, 4th Tuesday. 
 
 Perkins, No. 402, 1st Friday. 
 
 Wm. B. Schuider, No. 419, 2d Tuesday. 
 
 Price J. Patton, No. 432, 4th Thursday. 
 
 Mozart, No. 436. 2d Tuesday, 2 p. M. 
 
 Potter, No. 441, 3d Friday. 
 
 Philo, No. 444, 2d Friday. 
 
 Stephen Girard, No. 450, last week-day 
 of the month. 
 
 Welcome, No. 453, 1st Saturday. 
 
 Covenant, No. 456, 1st Saturday. 
 
 Communications elsewhere. 
 
 Hiram, No. 81, Chestnut Hill, Satur- 
 day on or befire full moon. 
 
 Roxborough, No. 135, Manayunk, 
 Wednesday, on or before full moon. 
 
 Kensingttm, No. 211, 130 Richmond St., 
 1st Friday. 
 
 Hamilton, No. 274, West Phila., 4th 
 Tuesday. 
 
 Mitchell, No. 296, Germantown, 2d 
 Thursday. 
 
 Rich'd Valix, No. 384, Nicetown, Mon- 
 day on or before full moon. 
 
 Oriental, No. 385, 4l8t and Haverford, 
 (W. P.) 2d Thursday. 
 
 Ivenhoe, No. 449,West Phila.,2d Thurs- 
 day. 
 
 MARK LODGES. 
 
 Meet at Masonic Hall Chest- 
 nut, ab. Seventh. 
 
 Columbia, No. 91, 2d Monday. 
 Girard, No. 214, 2d Tuesday. 
 Excelsior, No. 216, 3d Tuesday. 
 CHAPTERS. 
 
 Meet at Masonic Hall, Chest- 
 nut, ab. Seventh. 
 
 Grand Holy Arch-chapter, Ist Thurs- 
 day in February, May, August, and 
 Nov., also St. John's day in Dec. 
 
 Jerusalem, H. R. A. Chapter, No. 3, 
 4th Monday. 
 
 Harmony, H. R. A. Chapter, No. 52, 
 1st Friday. 
 
 Columbia, H. R. A. Chapter, No. 91, 
 3d Wednesday. 
 
 Philadelphia, H. R. A. Chapter, No. 
 169, 3d Friday. 
 
 Keystone, H. R. A. Chapter, No. 175, 
 4th Thursday. 
 
 Oriental, H. R. A. Chapter, No. 183, 
 3d Thursday. 
 
 Meet elsewhere, 
 Germantown, H. R. A. Chapter, No. 
 
 208, Germantown, 4th Monday. 
 Siloam, II. R. A. Chapter, No. 226, 
 
 Frankford, 3d Wednesday. 
 GRAND COUNCIL OF R. S. E. & S. 
 MASTERS. 
 
 Meet at Masonic Hall, Chest- 
 nut, ab. Seventh. 
 
 Philadelphia, No. 11, 2d Wednesday. 
 
 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. 
 
 Meet at Masonic Hall, Chest- 
 nut, ab. Seventh. 
 
 Philadelphia Commandery, No. 2, 2d 
 
 Tuesday. 
 St. John's, No. 4, 4th Friday. 
 
 COUNCIL OF PRINCE OF JERU- 
 SALEM. 
 Meet at Masonic Hall, Chest- 
 nut, ab. Seventh, 
 De Joinville, 3d Tuesday. 
 Philadelphia Chapter of Rose Croix, 
 
 3d Tuesday. 
 Consistory of S. S. R. S. Philadelphia, 
 3d Tuesday. 
 
 44 
 
ODD FELLOWS' DIRECTOIIY. 
 
 MEETING NIGHTS OF THE LODGES AND THEIR LOCATIONS. 
 
 Meets at Hall S, "W. cor. Sixth and Cresson Sts. 
 
 Monday. Tuesday. 
 
 Room No. 1... Welcome, No. 2'29 Mercantile, No. 237. 
 
 " " 2...Star of Bethlehem, No. 190..Menopolitun, No. 150. 
 
 " " 3...Wayne, No. 3 Washington, No. 2. 
 
 " " 4...Guttenburg,(Ger.)No.l06...Ashlaiid, No. 294. 
 
 " " o...Teutona, (Ger.) No. 21 Friendship. No. 23. 
 
 " " 6. ..United States, No 34 Fredoiiia, No. U5. 
 
 " " 7. ..Vigilant, No. 155 .\delphia. No. 22. 
 
 " " 8. ..Adams, No. 61 Philanthropic, No. 15. 
 
 Wednesday. Thursday. 
 
 Room No. l...Commeicial, No. 256 Paradise, No. 127. 
 
 " " 2...Ciiicinnarns, No. 206, Ktiipire. No. 104. 
 
 " " 3... Robert Morris, No. 29 Gen. Marion, No. 6. 
 
 " " 4. ..Philadelphia, No. 13 Lafayette, No. 18, 
 
 " " 5. ..Decatur, No. 33 Amity, No. 19. 
 
 " " 6...Crv-tal Fount, No. 110 Atlantic, No. 202. 
 
 " " 7... Schiller, (Ger.) No. 95 Du Progr^s, (French) No. 495. 
 
 " " 8 ..Peuusylvania, No. 1.. Franklin, No. 5. 
 
 Friday. Saturday. 
 
 fist in each month, 0. F. Hall Asso. 
 .-^2ti 
 
 Room No. 1 Minerva, No. 224 -'j 2ii " " 0. F. Cemetery Co. 
 
 ' (^Philadelphia Degree Lodge, No. 1. 
 
 " " 2. ..Covenant, No. 114 Apollo, No. 296. 
 
 « " 3...Kxcelsior,No. 46 Cohocksink, No. 383 
 
 " " 4. ..Olive Branch, No. 115 Fraternal, No. 188 
 
 " " 5... Morning Star, No. 4 Enterprise, No. 201. 
 
 " " 6. ..Radiant Stiir, No. 2.32. 
 
 " " 7. ..Merchant, No. 283 Chernaker, (Gorman) No. 605. 
 
 " " 8...11aucock, No. 43 Prospect, No. 187. 
 
 Hall N. "W. cor. Third and Brown. 
 
 Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. 
 
 JefferBOn, No. 12 Herman, No. 7 Kensington, No. 11. 
 
 America, No. 25 Chosen Friends, No. 100... Franconia, (Ger.) No. 189. 
 
 Penn, No. 26 Fidelity, No. 13S Neptune, No. 354. 
 
 Schubert, (Ger.) No. 597...Palestine, No. 271 Meiidian Sun, No. 477. 
 
 Mount Olive, No. 375 Energetic, No. 643. 
 
 Thursday. Friday. Saturday. 
 
 Northern Liberties, No. 17. Harmony, No. 16 Purity, No. .325. 
 
 Heneosis Adelphon.No.28.Monroe, No. 38 Humboldt, (Ger.) No. ')53. 
 
 Columbian, No. 36.1 Allemaiiia,(Ger.) No. 312...Goethe, (Ger.) No. 580. 
 
 Walhalla, (Ger.) No. 171...Shackauiaxon, No. 343 
 
 Hall Third Street, below German. 
 
 Monday. Wednesday, Friday \ 
 
 Gen. Harrison, No. 133 Hope, No. 93 Indcpenderice, No. 56. 
 
 S'uthvvark, No. 146 Good Samaritan, No. 89. 
 
 Tuesday. Justice, No. 186 
 
 Southern, No. 41. Thursday Saturday. 
 
 Gen. Warren, N(.. 126 Oriental, No. 113 Dekalb, (Ger.) No. 174 
 
 4tb of July, No. 144 Templar, No. 258. 
 
 A- 
 
ODD FELLOWS' miiUCTOBY— Continued. 
 Hall S. E. cor. Broad and Spring Garden, 
 
 Star of America, No. 52, Monday. 
 Aurora, No. 465. " 
 
 Tiiberty, No. 267, Tuesday. 
 Star of America, No. 52, Wednesday. 
 
 Veritas, No. 443, Wednesday. 
 Spring Garden, No. 99, Thursday. 
 Uhland, (Ger.) No. 584, " 
 
 Green Hill, No. 154, Friday. 
 
 Hall No. 1109 Locust, above 11th. 
 
 West End, No. 355, Monday. I Ajalon, No. 282, Thursday. 
 
 Cadwalader, No. 353, Tuesday. | 
 
 Odd Fellows' Hall, Frankford. 
 
 IMsing Snn, No. 8, Wednesday. j Wildey, No. 14, Saturday. 
 
 Hamilton, No. 596, Friday. | 
 
 Hand-in-Hand Hall, Frankford, 
 
 Frankford, No. 96, Monday. | Haud-in-Hand, No. 63, Saturday. 
 
 4902 Germantown Avenue, 
 
 Walker, No. 306, Monday. 
 
 Cor. Germantown Avenue and Willow Grove Pike. 
 
 Mount Airy, No. 235, Saturday. 
 
 37th and Market. 
 
 Iroquois, No. 508, Monday. | West Philadelphia, No.572, Wednesday. 
 
 "Wister Street, Germantown, 
 Philomathean, No. 10, Saturday. 
 
 10th and South— Shiloh, No. 142, Thursday. 
 
 Sepviva and Norris — Improvement, No. 344, Saturday. 
 
 20th, below Pine — American Star, No. 405, Wednesday. 
 
 1415 Locust St.— Equal Rights, No. 464, Tuesday. 
 
 Ridge Av. op. Denot — Penu Township, No. , Thursday. 
 
 Hiehmond, cor. "William — Richmond, No. 240, Wednesday, 
 
 Falls of Schuylkill— Falls of Schuylkill, No. 467, Monday. 
 
 Manayunk — Manayunk, No. 31, Saturday. 
 
 Bridesburg — Tacony, No. 238, Tuesday. 
 
 Hestonville — Protection, No. 43, Monday. 
 
 Holmesburg — Mystic, No. 270, Saturday. 
 
 No. 309 Darby Road— Kingsessiug, No, 309, Thursday. 
 
 ENCAMPMENTS. 
 
 Andrew Jackson, No. 9, Manayunk, 1st and .3d Thursday. 
 Apollo, No. 38, 6th and Cressun, 2d and 4th Wednesday. 
 Ashland, No. 45, 6th and Cresson, 1st and 3d Monday. 
 Coaquanock, No. 105, 1109 Locust, Ist and 3d Friday. 
 Frankford, No. 131, 0. F. Hall, Frankford, 1st and 3d Tuesday. 
 Fredonia, No. 36, 6th and Cresson, 2d and 4th Thursday. 
 Harmony, No. 65, 3d and Brown, 1st and 3d Monday. 
 Harris, No. 22. 6th and Cresson. 2d and 4th Tuesday. 
 Howard, No. 33, 6th and Cresson, 2d and 4th Monday. 
 Jefferson, No. 48^ (Ger.) 3d and Brown, 2d and 4th Friday. 
 
 46 
 
ODD FELLOWS' DIRECTORY— Con«nt<ed, 
 
 Jordan, No. 55, 3d and Brown, 2d and 4th Thursday. 
 
 Lafayette, No. 5, 6th and Cresson^ 1st and 2d Friday. 
 
 Logan, No. 83, 37 ih and Market, 2d and 4th Thursday. 
 
 Morning Star, No. 3, I land-in- Hand Hall, (Fkd.) 1st and 3d Wednesday. 
 
 Mount lloreb, No. 18, Wister St., (Gtn.) 2d and 4th Tuesday. 
 
 Mount Olive, No. 6, 3d and Brown, 1st and 3d Friday. 
 
 Mount Zion, No. 24, 3d, bel. German, 2d and 4th Monday. 
 
 Naomi, No. 146, 3d, bel. German, 1st and 3d Monday. 
 
 National, No. 47, Broad and Spring Garden, 1st and 3d Wednesday. 
 
 Palestine, No. 51, 6th and Cresson, 1st and 3d Wednesday. 
 
 Pennsylvania, No. Ill, Bmad and Spring Garden, 1st and 3d Tuesday. 
 
 Perseverance, No. 135, 4902 Germantown av., (Gtn.) 1st and 3d Thursday. 
 
 Philadelphia, No. 1, 6th and Cresson, 1st and 3d Tuesday. 
 
 Rdxborougii, No. 66, Roxborough, 1st and 3d Wednesday. 
 
 Siloam, No. 17, 6th and Cresson, 2d and 4th Tuesday. 
 
 United Brothers, No. 26, 3d and Brown, 2d and 4th Monday. 
 
 Walhalla, No. 7, (Ger.) 6th and Cresson, 1st and 3d Thursday. 
 
 GRAND ENCAMPMENT, 
 
 6th and Cresson, ou the Monday preceding the 3d Tuesday in May and 
 November. 
 
 THE ORDER OF UNITED AMERICAN 
 MECHANICS' DIRECTORY. 
 
 At American Mechanics' Hall, cor. Fourth and George, 
 
 Monday. 
 Independent, No. 10. 
 Aramingo, No. 78. 
 
 Tuesday. 
 
 Enterprise, No. 2. 
 Vigilant, No. 12 
 Fame, No. 15. 
 Decatur, No. 36. 
 Spring Garden, No. 38. 
 Radiant Star, No. 45. 
 
 Wednesday. 
 Relief, No. 47. 
 Lincoln, No. 99. 
 Greble, No. 103. 
 
 Thursday. 
 Kensington, No. 9. 
 Northern Liberty, No. 23. 
 Ashland, No. 81. 
 
 Friday. 
 Progressive, No. 109. 
 
 Monday. 
 
 Washington. No. 5, 9th and Callowhill. 
 Hand-in-Lland, No. 14, Lombard, near 
 
 13th. 
 Friendship, No. 16, S. E. cor. Scpviva 
 
 and Norri.s. 
 Ri.sing Sun, No. 24, Nicetown. 
 
 Harmony, No. 37, Washington Av., ab 
 
 3d. 
 Diligent, No. 42, N. W. cor. 10th and 
 
 Spring Garden. 
 Fairmount, No. 131, Coates, ab. 19th. 
 
 Tuesday. 
 
 Elm Tree, No. 26, Richmond, ab. Marl- 
 borough. 
 
 Science, No. 39, Arch, bel. Sth. 
 Western, 111, Lombard, ab. 13th. 
 
 Wednesday. 
 
 United States, No. 7, 3d,bel.Catl)arine. 
 Liberty, No. 11, Germantown Av., ab. 
 
 5th. 
 Philadelphia, No. 43, 10th and Spring 
 
 Garden. 
 
 Fredonia, No. 52, 0. F. Hall, (W. P.) 
 Reliance, No. 40, Main St., (Gtn.) 
 Schnylkill, No. 56, 0. F, Hall, Broad 
 and Spring Garden. 
 
 48 
 
AMERICAN MECHANICS' BIRECTOnY—Contimted, 
 
 Thuksdat. 
 Experiment, No. 1, Coates, ab. lltb. 
 Peiinsylvauia, No. 6, 10th aud Spring 
 
 Garden. 
 Mount Veruon, No. 44, 3d, bel. Catba^ 
 
 riue. 
 
 Resolution, No. 4, 0. F. IIiill,Frankford. 
 
 Keystone, No. 50, Baker St.,(Myk.) 
 Excelsior, No. 70, 11th andGiiard av. 
 Sontliwaik, No 83, 3d, bel. Catliariue. 
 Perseverance, No. 130, Arch, bel. Sth. 
 
 Friday. 
 
 Eagle, No. 19, 2d, opposite Dana. | Major Ringold,No.32,3d,bel. Catharine. 
 
 Saturday.. 
 
 Star of the Union, No. 150, 3d, bel. I Henry Clay, No. 102, 2d,opposite Dana 
 Catharine. 
 
 KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS DIRECTORY. 
 
 Excelsior, No. 1, S. E. cor. Broad and 
 Spring Gaiden, Tnesday. 
 
 Keystone, No. 2, od aud Brown, Tues- 
 day. 
 
 Chosen Friends, No. 3, 3d and Brown, 
 Monday. 
 
 Quaker City, No. 4, 17th and Poplar, 
 Wednesday. 
 
 Star of Bethlehem, No. 6, 2d and Pine. 
 Thursday. 
 
 Adelphia, No. 7, Broad and Spring 
 Gaiden, Motiday. 
 
 Damon, No. S, Broad and Spring Gar- 
 den, Thursday. 
 
 Apollo, No. 9, 6th and Germantown 
 av., Monday. 
 
 Sparta, No. 10, 4th, ab. Wood, Tuesday. 
 
 Liberty, No. 11, 10th and Filbert, 
 Thursday. 
 
 Eureka, No. 12, 3d and Brown, Tues- 
 day. 
 
 Arcadia, No. 13, 3d and Brown, Satur- 
 day. 
 
 Union, No. 14, 37th and Market, Mon- 
 day, 
 
 America, No. 15, 10th and Chestnut, 
 Monday. 
 
 Fame, No. 16, 4th and George, Thurs- 
 day. 
 
 Crystal Fount, No. 17, 9th and Spring 
 Garden, Thursday. 
 
 Southwark, No. 18, 3d, bel. German, 
 Friday. 
 
 Social Fiiends, No. 19, 3d and Brown, 
 Monday. 
 
 Nonpareil, No. 20, 3d, bel. German, 
 Saturday. 
 
 Minerva, No. 21, Norris and Sepviva, 
 Wednesday. 
 
 Philadelphia, No. 22, 505 Chestnut St., 
 Monday. 
 
 Shekinah, No. 23, Norria and Sepviva, 
 Friday. 
 
 Mechanic, No. 24. 4th and George, 
 WediK'S'lay. 
 
 Oriental, So. 25, 2d, bel. German, Tues- 
 day. 
 
 Rising Sun, No. 26, Germantown av., 
 bel. Broad, Tuesday. 
 
 Penn T'lwnship, No. 27, Ridge av. aud 
 Columbia, Tuesday. 
 
 Ragan, No. 28, 10th and Cliestnut, Fri- 
 day. 
 
 Washington, No. 29, 3d and Brown, 
 Thursday. 
 
 Mount Vernon, No. 30, 10th and South, 
 Tliursday. 
 
 Spartacus, No. 31, Frankf jrd, Wednes- 
 day. 
 
 Olive Branch, No. 33, Broad and Spring 
 Garden, Wednesday. 
 
 Fulton, No. 34, 10th and South, Thurs- 
 day. 
 
 Commercial, No. 35, 3d, bel. Lombard, 
 Thursday. 
 
 Amicitia, No. .36, Broad and Spring 
 Garden. Monday. 
 
 Star of America, No. 37, Broad and 
 Spring Garden, Friday. 
 
 Germantown, No. 38, Clielton av. and 
 Main, Tuesday. 
 
 Wm. Penn, No. 39, 6th and German- 
 town av., Wednesday. 
 
 Aurora, No. 40, 7th aud Jayne, Wed- 
 nesday. 
 
 Fredonia, No. 41, Coates, ab. 19th, Fri- 
 day. 
 
 Franklin, No. 42, 9th and Spring Gar- 
 den, Fridaj-. 
 
 Harmony, No. 45, Hestonville, Wed- 
 nesday. 
 
 Perseverance, No. 46, Chestnut Hill, 
 Wednesday. 
 
 United, No. 47, 2d, bel. German, Wed- 
 nesday. 
 
 Integrity, No. 48, 2d and Pine, Monday. 
 
 49 
 
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS DIRECTORY— Conhnwed. 
 
 Hector, No. 49, South, ab. 15th, Mon- 
 day. 
 
 Palestine, No. 51, South, bel. 16th, 
 Friday. 
 
 Anthracite, No. 52, Richmoifd, Satur- 
 day. 
 
 Malta, No. 53, 3d, bel. Lombard, Wed- 
 nesday. 
 
 Herman, No. 64, 9th, ab. Callowhill, 
 Monday. 
 
 Kensington, No. 55, Frankford av., 
 op. Master, Saturday. 
 
 Mercantile, No. 57, 13th and Oxford,' 
 Friday. 
 
 Amity, No. 60, 2d and Pine, Tuesday. 
 
 Myrtle Wreath, No. 61, 22d, ab. Chris- 
 tian, Saturday. 
 
 Columbia, No. 62, 8th and Spring Gar- 
 den, Thursday. 
 
 Bridesburg, No. 63, Bridesburg, Thurs- 
 day. 
 
 Josephus, No. 64, Frankford, Monday. 
 
 Welcome, No. 66, 9th and Spring Gar- 
 den, Wednesday. 
 
 Samson, No. 67, 6th and Christian, 
 Monday. 
 
 •Livingston, No. 69, 37th and Market, 
 Saturday. 
 
 Star of Columbia. No. 70, Broad and 
 Spring Garden, Thursday. 
 
 Germaiiia, No. 71, 2d and Pine, Wed- 
 nesday. 
 
 Industry, No. 72, Manayunk, Tues- 
 day. 
 
 Cicero, No. 73, Masonic Hall, Mana- 
 yunk, Monday. 
 
 Guttenburg, No. 74, 3d and Brown, 
 Friday. 
 
 Schiller, No. 94, 3d and Brown, Friday. 
 
 Humboldt, No. 95, Norris and Sepviva, 
 Wednesday. 
 
 Goethe, No. 97, Girard Av., ab. 4th, 
 Wednesday. 
 
 Coppes, No. 100, 505 Chestnut, Tues- 
 day. 
 
 Columbus, No. 110, 3d and Brown, Mon- 
 day. 
 
 Steuben, No. 113, St. John and Callow- 
 hill, Monday. 
 
 Wm. Tell, No. 121, Germantown, Mon- 
 day. 
 
 Pennsylvania, No. 122, 11th and Catha- 
 rine, Saturday. 
 
 Fidelity, No. 123, 9th and Spring Gar- 
 den, Tuesday. 
 
 Adherent, No. 124, Broad and Arch, 
 Wednesday. 
 
 Crusader, No. 125, 3d, bel. Lombard, 
 Monday. 
 
 Cincinnatus, No. 126, 3d and Brown, 
 Thursday. 
 
 Paul, No. 127, 13th and Oxford, Thurs- 
 day. 
 
 Pythagoras, No. 129, 35th and Han- 
 over, Monday. 
 
 Barbarossa, No. 133, 3d and Brown, 
 Tuesday. 
 
 Schubert, No. 138, 11th and Catharine, 
 Wednesday. 
 
 Shiloh, No. l39, 72d and Darby road, 
 Saturday. 
 
 Monroe, No. 146, Holmesbxirg, Monday. 
 
 Fairmount, No. 153, Penua. av. and 
 Coates, Thui-sday. 
 
 Pythias, No. 161, Germantown, Mon- 
 day. 
 
 Purity, No. 175, Sd and Brown, Thurs- 
 day. 
 
 Merchants, No. 176, 8th and Spring 
 Garden, Thursday. 
 
 Julius Caesar, No. 182, 4th, ab. Wood, 
 Friday. 
 
 Lucullus, No. 1S6, 2d and German, 
 Monday. 
 
 Evening Star, No. 187, Frankford, 
 Thursday. 
 
 United Brothers, No. 188, Franklin 
 and Poplar, Saturday. 
 
 Triumph, No. 192, 505 Chest nut, Wed- 
 nesday. 
 
 4th of July, No. 196, Moyamensing av., 
 ab. Greenwich, Friday. 
 
 Banneret, No. 205, 10th and Chestnut, 
 Saturday. 
 
 GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC 
 DIRECTORY. 
 
 Post, No. 1, 809 Chestnut, 1st and 3d 
 Thursday. 
 
 Post, No. 2, 12th and Filbert, Thursday. 
 
 Post, No. 5, Kater Hall, Monday. 
 
 Post, No. 6, Town Hall, (Gtn.), Friday. 
 
 Post, No. 7, 132 Allen, 1st Friday. 
 
 Post, No. 8, Brown, near Broad, Tues- 
 day. 
 
 Post, No. 12, Temperance Hall, (Myk.), 
 Monday. 
 
 Post, No. 19, 605 Arch, Monday. 
 Post, No. 27,809 Chestnut, 2dThursday. 
 Post, No. 55, Frankford, Wednesday, 
 Post, No. 71, Washington av., near 4th, 
 
 Wednesday. 
 Post, No. 161, 10th and Spring Garden, 
 
 Friday. 
 Post, No. 163, 20th and Callowhill, 3d 
 
 Mondav 
 
 50 
 
THE NEW STREET DIRECTORY of PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 Showing the Streets, Avenues, Lanes, Courts, Places, Etc. 
 
 E2d='Xj-A.2Sr.A.TI03sr . 
 
 4®" The Streets running North and South, across the City, 
 are from 2d to 72 d in numerical order. Divided by Market 
 they are called North and South; those above Market being 
 called North, and those below Market South. 
 
 The decimal system of numbering the houses being used, 
 100 is allowed for each square North and South of Market, 
 and West from the Delaware river: thus No. 200 North 
 Third street would be at Race, 200 South Third at Walnut, 
 200 Walnut at Second, and 300 at Third, and so on. The 
 even numbers are on the South and West sides, and the odd 
 numbers on the North and East sides. 
 
 TABLE OF THE NUMBERS OF THE MAIN STBEETS 
 RUNNING EAST AND WEST. 
 
 North of Market. 
 
 100 
 
 200 
 
 soo 
 
 400 
 
 500 
 
 600 
 
 700 
 
 800 
 
 900 
 
 1000 
 
 1100 
 
 1200 
 
 1300 
 
 1400 
 
 loOO 
 
 liJOO 
 
 1700 
 
 1800 
 
 1900 
 
 2000 
 
 100 
 
 200 
 
 .SOO 
 
 400 
 
 500 
 
 600 
 
 700 
 
 800 
 
 900 
 
 1000 
 
 1100 
 
 1200 
 
 1:^00 
 
 1400 
 1500 
 
 Arch. 
 
 Race. 
 
 Vine. 
 
 Callowhill. 
 
 Noble. 
 
 G wen . 
 
 Coates. 
 
 Brown. 
 
 Poplar. 
 
 Otter. 
 
 Geor<je. 
 
 Girard A v. 
 
 Thompson. 
 
 Master. 
 
 Jeffi^rson. 
 
 Oxford. 
 
 Columbia Av. 
 
 Mo tijomery. 
 
 Berks. 
 
 N orris. 
 
 Clifistnut. 
 
 Walnut. 
 
 Spruce. 
 
 Pine. 
 
 Tiombard. 
 
 South. 
 
 Bainbridsre. 
 
 Catherine. 
 
 Christian. 
 
 Cnrpenter. 
 
 Wasbington Av. 
 
 Federal. 
 
 Wharton. 
 
 Reed. 
 
 Dickersou. 
 
 2100 
 2200 
 2300 
 2400 
 2500 
 2600 
 2700 
 2f:00 
 2900 
 3000 
 3100 
 3200 
 3300 
 3400 
 3500 
 3fi00 
 3700 
 3800 
 3900 
 
 Diamond. 
 
 Susquehanna. 
 
 Dauphin. 
 
 York. 
 
 Cumberland. 
 
 Huntingdon. 
 
 Lehigh Av. 
 
 Somerset. 
 
 Cambi'ia. 
 
 Indiaua. 
 
 Clearfield. 
 
 Allegheny. 
 
 Westmoreland 
 
 Omar 10. 
 
 Tioga. 
 
 Venango 
 
 Eri e. 
 
 Butler. 
 
 Pike. 
 
 South of Market. 
 
 1600 
 1700 
 1 00 
 1.900 
 2000 
 2100 
 2200 
 2300 
 2400 
 2')00 
 2600 
 2700 
 2800 
 2900 
 3000 
 
 Tasker. 
 
 Morris. 
 
 Moore. 
 
 Mifflin. 
 
 McKean. 
 
 Stiyder. 
 
 .Jackson. 
 
 Wolf. 
 
 Ritner. 
 
 Porter. 
 
 Shunk. 
 
 O egon. 
 
 .Johnston. 
 
 Bigler. 
 
 Pollock. 
 
 52 
 
 4000 
 4100 
 4200 
 4300 
 4400 
 4500 
 4600 
 4700 
 4S00 
 4900 
 5000 
 )100 
 5200 
 5300 
 5400 
 5500 
 .5600 
 5700 
 5800 
 
 3100 
 3200 
 3300 
 3400 
 3500 
 3600 
 3700 
 3S00 
 3900 
 4000 
 4100 
 420^ 
 4-^00 
 4400 
 450a 
 
 Luzerne. 
 
 Roxhorough. 
 
 Juniata. 
 
 Bristol. 
 
 Cayuga, 
 
 Wingohockinj 
 
 Court! and. 
 
 Wyaiusing. 
 
 Wyoming. 
 
 Loudon. 
 
 Rockland, 
 
 Rusconib. 
 
 Lindley. 
 
 Wi-teria. 
 
 Fii-her. 
 
 Somerville. 
 
 Ciarksou. 
 
 Oliiey. 
 
 Chew. 
 
 Pa cker. 
 Curtin. 
 Geary, 
 34ih Av. 
 35tli Av. 
 36 1 h Av. 
 37[h Av. 
 .38th Av. 
 39ili Av. 
 40th Av. 
 41st Av. 
 42d Av. 
 43d Av. 
 44th Av. 
 45th Av. 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 ABBKEVIATIONS. 
 
 ab. 
 
 al. 
 av. 
 bel, 
 
 bet. 
 
 Abnve, North or 
 
 West of 
 Alley 
 Aveuue 
 Below, East or 
 
 South of 
 Between 
 
 Bdg. Bridesburg 
 
 c. 
 cr. 
 ct. 
 E. 
 
 Coi'ner 
 Creek 
 Court 
 East 
 
 Fkd. Erankford 
 
 fi-. 
 
 From 
 
 Gtn. Germautown 
 Myk. Mauayunk 
 
 N. 
 
 North 
 
 pk. 
 
 Park 
 
 pi. 
 
 Place 
 
 id. 
 
 Road 
 
 S. 
 
 Simth 
 
 sqr. 
 
 Square 
 
 W. 
 
 West 
 
 W.P. West Philadelphia 
 
 A., W. fr. 22(1, ab. Thompson 
 Abbott's ct., N. fr. Fitzwater, 
 
 ab. .oth 
 Abtl pi., N. fr. Lemon, ab. 10th 
 Aberdeen, S. fr. Spruce, ab. 2d 
 Academy, VV. fr. 10th to 11th, ab. 
 
 Arch 
 Accomac pi., S. fr. Wildey, ab. 3d 
 Acorn al., fr. Locust to Spruce, 
 
 ab. 8th 
 Adair av., E. fr. 13th, ab, Hamil- 
 ton 
 Adanrts, W. fr. Commerce to Ken- 
 sington av., ab. York 
 Adams, fr. Walnut la. to Johnson 
 
 la.. (Gtu.) 
 Addison, W. fr. 17th to 19th, ab. 
 
 Lombard 
 Adelplii, W. fr. 5th to 6ih, beL 
 
 Walnut 
 Adrain, N. fr. Otter to Master, bel. 
 
 Front 
 Afton, W. fr.ieth, bel. Washing- 
 ton av. 
 Agnes, S. fr. Christian, ab. 10th 
 Airy, N. fr. Thompson, ab. 13th 
 Alaska, W. fr. Passyuuk av., bel. 
 
 Sou t h 
 Alber gen ct., S. fr. Willow, ab. 7th 
 Albert, W. fr. 12th to 13th, bel. 
 
 (Carpenter 
 Alberto a v., S.fr. Palmer, ab. 12th 
 Albion, S. fr-. Pine, ab. 21st 
 Albion, N. fr. Cherry, ab. 2l8t 
 Albion, S. fr. Sansoni to Spruce, 
 
 al). 21st 
 Alder, S. fr. Poplar to Montgomery 
 
 av., ab. 10th 
 Alexander, S. fr. Fitzwater, ab. 
 6th 
 
 Alford, E. fr. 6th, bel. Pine 
 Alice ct., N. fr. Sanson), ab. 10th 
 Allegheny av., W. ft. Delaware 
 
 av. to the pk.. ab. Clearfield 
 Allen, S. W. fr. Mary to 41st, (W. P.) 
 Allen, N. fr. Frankford av. to 
 
 Palmer, ab. Beach 
 Allen, W. fr. Frankford av. to 
 
 Lf'iper, (Fkd.) 
 Allen la., W. fr. Germantown av,, 
 
 ((Un.) 
 Allen's ct., N. fr. Bainbridge, 
 
 al). 7th 
 Allen's ct., N. fr. Minster, ab. 6th 
 Allison pi., W. fr. Front, ab. Arch 
 Almendo, N. fr. Cumberland, 
 
 Mb. loth 
 Almlra pi., W. fr. Front, ab. 
 
 Coates 
 Almond, E. fr. 2d to Delaware av., 
 
 bel. Bainbridge 
 Almont pi., E. fr. Cadwalader, 
 
 ab. .lett'erson 
 Alroy, W. fr. Ridge av., ab. 13th 
 Alter, W. fr. 20th, bel. Washing- 
 ton av. 
 Alton ct., S. fr. Richard, ab. 16th 
 Amanda pi., N. fr. Pearl, ab. 23d 
 Amber, N. E. fr. Front and Norria 
 
 to .\lleglieny av. 
 Ambler's ct., N. fr. Heath, ab. 
 
 i:Uh 
 Amboy, N. fr. Jefferson, nb. 13th 
 America, N. fr. Master to York, 
 
 ab. 2d 
 American pi., E. fr. 4th, ab, 
 
 Kace 
 Amity, N. fr. Stiles, ab. 14th 
 Amos pi., E. fr. Randolph, ab. 
 
 Jeffersou 
 
 53 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Anaiiclale pl.^ E. fr. 9th, ab. 
 
 Cr.ates 
 Andrcss, N. fr. Mount Vernon to 
 
 Melon, ab. 12th 
 Angler, N. fr. Race to Powelton 
 
 av., (W. P.) 
 Anita, W. fr. 10th, bel. Washing- 
 ton av. 
 Ann, W. fr. Delaware av. to Frank- 
 ford av., ab. William 
 Ann, W. fr.lTth to 20th, bel. Locust 
 Ann pi., E. fr. Wheat, bel. Wharton 
 Annapolis, S. fr. South to Bain- 
 bridge, bel. 2d 
 Antliony, S. fr. Dickerson, ab. 7th 
 Anthracite, W. fr. Richmond to 
 
 West, ab. Huntingdon 
 Antoinette, S. fr. Haverford to 
 
 M.arket, bel. 41st 
 Apple, W. fr. Wheat, bel. Wharton 
 Apple, S. fr. Lancaster av., (Hes- 
 
 tunville) 
 Apple, W. fr. Cedar, (Myk.) 
 Apple tree al., W. fr. 4th, ab. 
 
 Arch 
 Arabella, S. fr. Washington av., 
 
 ab. 5th 
 Araniingo, E. fr. Frankford av. 
 
 to Coninierce, bel. Cumberland 
 Arainingo, E. fr. Frankford av. to 
 
 Paul, (Fkd.) 
 Arch, fr. Delaware av. to Schuyl- 
 kill river, ab. Market 
 Arch av., E. fr. Dillwyn, ab. 
 
 Noble 
 Arclibold pi., S. fr. Race, ab. 
 
 13th 
 Arizona, W. fr. 12th to Dean, ab. 
 
 Spruce 
 Arinand pi., W. fr. Marshall, ab. 
 
 Coates 
 A mi at, E. fr. Germantown av., 
 
 ab. Mill 
 Armstrong ct., N. fr. Prune, 
 
 ab. 4th 
 Armstrong ct., S. fr. Catherine, 
 
 ab. 12th 
 Arrisoii, W. fr. 15th, bel. Chestnut 
 Ai'rott, W. fr. Frankfurd av. to 
 
 Leiper, (Fkrl.) 
 Artisan, N. fr. Norris to Ball, bel. 
 
 RichuKMid 
 Ash, W. fr. Richmond to I'rank- 
 
 ford or. 
 Ashhurton, W. fr. 23d to. 25th, 
 
 bel. Pine 
 Ashbiiry, S. fr. South, ab. 5th 
 Ashhurst, S. fr. Market, ab. 2d 
 Asliland, N. fr. Wharton, ab. 10th 
 Ashmead, S. fr. Clinton, (Gtn.) 
 Ashtou pi., E. fr. 23d, ab. Race 
 
 Aspen, W. fr. Pennsylvania R. R., 
 
 (W. P.) 
 Aspen, S. fr. Sansom to Spruce, 
 
 ab. 21st 
 Aspen St. pi., E, fr. Albion, 
 
 bel. Pine 
 Astor pi., N. fr. Front, ab. Brown 
 Asylum, W. fr. Broad to 15th, bel. 
 
 Spruce 
 Asylum av., S. fr. Spruce, bel. 
 
 15th 
 Asylum rd., N. fr. Adams to 
 
 Crescentville, (Fkd.) 
 Atherton, S. fr. Marriott, ab. 5th 
 Atkinson ct., N. fr. Lombard, 
 
 ail. 6th 
 Atlantic, W. fr. 17th to 23d, bel. 
 
 Erie 
 Atlee pi., W. fr. Sutherland, bel. 
 
 Qneen 
 Atmore, W. fr. 13th, ab. Brown 
 Atwood pi., S. fr. Hamilton, ab. 
 
 10th 
 Auburn, W. fr. 8th, bel. Carpenter 
 Audubon pi., W. fr. 4th, ab. 
 
 Market 
 Augusta pi., W. fr. Front, ab. 
 
 Race 
 Auroj'a, W. fr. 9th, ab. Spruce 
 Austin, S. fr. Federal, ab. 10th 
 Austin pi., E. fr. St. John, ab. 
 
 Brown 
 Autumn, S. fr. Barker, ab. 19 1 h 
 Avenue. C, E. fr. New Market, 
 
 ab. Vine 
 Avon pi., E. fr. 13th, ab. Callow- 
 hill 
 Awai'd's ct., W. fr. Dugan, bel. 
 
 Spruce 
 Azalia, E. fr. loth, ab. Race 
 Bache ct., N. fr. liace, ab. 14th 
 Baden, S. fr, Alaska to Baiubridge, 
 
 ab. 7th 
 Bailey's ct., N. fr. John, bel. 2d 
 Bailey's ct., W. fr. Mascher, ab. 
 
 Girard av. 
 Baiubridge, W. fr. Delaware av., 
 
 bel. South 
 Baird's av., N. fr. Brown, ab. 
 
 13rh 
 Baker's ct., E. fr. Alder, ab. 
 
 Poplar 
 Baiter's ct., N. fr. Palmer, ab. 9th 
 Bal&er, W. fr. Spafford to 8th, bel. 
 
 Biiinbridge 
 Baker, E, fr, Germantown av,, 
 
 (Gtn.) 
 Baker, E. fr. Green Lane, (Myk.) 
 Halcii, N. fr. New to Vine, ab. 2d 
 Baldwin pi., E. fr. York, ab. 
 
 Buttouwood 
 
 54 
 
NEW S TREE 2' DIRECTORY. 
 
 Ball, fr. Richmond to Beach 
 
 Ballenger av., S. tr. Kace, ab. 
 10th 
 
 Ball's ct., W. fr. Front, ab. Poplar 
 
 Balsam pi., E. fr. 6th, bel. Baiu- 
 briilge 
 
 Balstoii pi., N. fr. Concord, ab. 2d 
 
 Baltic pi., X. fr. Catharine, ab. 2d 
 
 Baltimui-e av., W. fr. Darby Pas- 
 senger Riilway to 41st, (\V. P.) 
 
 Banana, E. fr. Carli-ile to 15th, ab. 
 Giritrd av. 
 
 Bangor, W. fr. Lloyd, bol. Bain- 
 bridge 
 
 Bank, S. fr. Market to Chestnut, 
 bel. ;kl 
 
 Banlcson, N. fr. Wallace to Mel- 
 lon, ab. latli 
 
 Barbary pi., E. fr. Vaughan, bel. 
 \Val 11 u t 
 
 Barber's row, N. fr. Mellon, ab. 
 11th 
 
 Barclay, W. fr. 6th to 8th, bel. 
 Sprnoe 
 
 Baytree pi., S. fr. Pine, ab. 6th 
 Beach, along the Schuylkill, fr. 
 
 Market to Bainbridge 
 Beacli, N. fr. Willow, bel. Front 
 Beale pi., N. fr. St. Joseph's av„ 
 
 ab. ITtti 
 Bean pi., N. fr. Race, ab. 2d 
 Beard ct., W. fr. 5lli, ab. Jefterson 
 Beanniont pi., N. fr. Peg. bel. Jd 
 Beaver, \V. fr. 2d to 4th, ab. 
 
 Poplar 
 Beck, E. fr. Front to Swanson, bel. 
 
 Cutliarine 
 Beck pi., W. fr. Front to Suther- 
 
 lan<i, bel. Catharine 
 Beckel av., W. fr. Linden, bel. 
 
 (ireeri 
 Becker pi., W. fr. St. John, ab. 
 
 Vine 
 Beeket, \V. fr. 16th, bel. Coate8 
 Becket's ct., W. fr. Front, bel. 
 
 Cliristiaii 
 Beckett, W. fr. Hamilton Terrace, 
 
 l)el. t'lno 
 
 Barclay, W. fr. Broa.l, bel. Coates Beckman's ct., E. fr St John 
 Baring, W. fr. State to 42d, ab. (;..ate.s ' 
 
 (W. P.; 
 Barker, W. fr. 16th, bel. Market 
 Barker's ct., W. fr. Crease to 
 
 S.i;-raiiiento av., bel. Wildey 
 Barley, W. fr. 10th, bel. Pine 
 Barlow pi., N. fr. Bvker, ab. 7th 
 Barlow, 8. fr. Wharton, bel. 5th 
 Barnes' pi., E. fr. Charlotte, bel. 
 
 Girard a v. 
 Barnet, W. fr. 8th to Miller, bel. 
 
 ^VaslJington av. 
 Barnewell, fr. Pine to South, ab. 
 
 25 th 
 Barney av., N. fr. Shamokin, 
 
 ab. 22d 
 Barnhurst pi., N, fr. Francis, 
 
 alj. 181 h 
 Barron, S. fr. Gaskill, ab. 2d 
 Barrow, S. fr. South to Bainbridge, 
 
 ab. 3d 
 Bartliolomeiv ct., W. fr. 5th, 
 
 bel. Christian 
 Barton, N. fr. Wallace, ab. 10th 
 Bascoin pi., N. fr. Barley, ab. 
 
 loth 
 Ba$ition pi., S. fr. German, ab. 4th 
 Bath, N. tV. William, ab. 12th 
 Baiirsach's ct., W. fr. Front to 
 
 H<jpe, all. Thompson 
 Baxter pi., E. fr. Marshall, ab. 
 
 Coate.s 
 Bay, W. fr. 6th. bel. Spruce 
 Bayard, W. fr. 7th, bel. Wharton 
 Baynon pi., W. fr. Marshall, ab. 
 Poplar 
 
 55 
 
 Beck's pi., S. fr. Cliristian, ab. 2d 
 BeckwitU, N. fr. Catharine to 
 
 iJainl.ii.lge, Hb. 11th 
 Beckmau pi., N. fr. Green, ab. 
 
 4tli 
 Bedloe pi., N. fr. Carlton, ab. 13th 
 Beeler'sct. E. fr. Charlotte, ab 
 
 Brown 
 Belair, W. fr. Mechanic to Grape. 
 
 (MVK.) 
 
 Belden'8 row, N. fr. Shellbark, 
 al). 13ih 
 
 Belfast pi., N. fr. Beck, ab. Swan- 
 son 
 
 Belgrade, N. E, fr, Frankf-.rd aT. 
 to AllegluMiy av., ab. Almond 
 
 Belgrade pi., N. fr. Columbia av., 
 al.. nth 
 
 Belinda pi., N. fr. Alaska, ab. 7th 
 
 Bell, N. and S. fr. 4016 Poweltou 
 av., (W. P.) 
 
 Bell's ct., S. fr. Ohio, ab. 11 th 
 
 Bellevue, N. fr. Francis, ab. 17th 
 
 Belmont av., N. fr. Marion av., 
 (W. P.) 
 
 Bel rose, N. fr. Willow to Noble, 
 
 Hi). 2d 
 
 Benedict pi., W, fr. Hamilton 
 
 all. luth 
 Beiiezet, E. fr. 11th, ab. Market 
 Benfer's ct., E. fr. St, Johu, ab. 
 
 Beaver 
 Bennett, W. fr. 7th to 8th, bel. 
 
 Chestnut 
 Bennett ct., N. fr. Cherry, ab. 3d 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Bennevllle pi., W. fr. Lisle, bel. 
 
 Bainbvidfie 
 Bejitley's ct., E. fr. 4th, ab. 
 
 Brown 
 Benton, S. fr. Market, ab. 15th 
 Berks, W. fr. Frout to the Park, ab. 
 
 Montgomery av. 
 Berlin, S. fr. Gaskill to South, ab. 
 
 4th 
 Bernard's ct., W. fr. 2d, bel, 
 
 Geiinau 
 Berry pi., S. fr. Locust, ab. 9th 
 Berry's av., W. fr. Germantowu 
 
 av. to Chdi lotte, ab. Thompson 
 Bertrand pi., W. fr. Cadwalader, 
 
 ab. 12th 
 Bevan's av., N. fr. Washington 
 
 av.. bel. 3d 
 Bevin, S. W. fr. Reading av. 
 Bickain's ct., W. fr. Front,, bel. 
 
 South 
 Bickley's al., E. fr. 6th, bel. Mar- 
 ket 
 Biddle, E. fr.25th, bel. Spring Gar- 
 den 
 Bilgen, N. fr. Oxford, ab. 7th 
 Binder's ct., S. fr. Poplar, ab. 9th 
 Binghani's ct., N. fr. Spruce, ab. 
 
 3d 
 Birck, S. fr. Fitzwater to Catha- 
 rine, ab. 15th 
 Birck, N. W. fr. Salmon, bel. Ann 
 Birck pi., VV. fr. 8th, ab. Arch 
 Biskop, VV. fr. head of Beach to 
 
 Richmond 
 Bi.'sseil pi., W. fr. Bedell pi., ab. 
 
 Cherry 
 Black Horse al., E. fr. 2d, bel. 
 
 Market 
 Blackstone, S. fr. Pine, ab. 14th 
 Bladen ct., N. fr. Elfreth, bel. 2d 
 Blair, S. fr. Treuton railroad, ab. 
 
 Frankford av. 
 Blake pi., E. fr. Lawrence, ab. 
 
 Brown 
 Blake's ct., S. fr. South, ab. 8th 
 Bledisloe pi., W. fr. Marshall, 
 
 ab. Fopliir 
 Bli§^kt, N. fr. Lombard to Budd, 
 
 all. I3th 
 Blim's ct., W. fr. 4th, ab. Brown 
 Block pi., VV. fr. Richmond, bel. 
 
 Montirouiery av. 
 Blockley av., N. fr. Market to 
 
 Haverford rd., (VV. P.) 
 Blodgett, N. fr. Centre to Warren, 
 
 ab. 37 th 
 Blunston av., W. fr. 19th, bel. 
 
 Market 
 Bodine, N. fr. Jefferson to Diamond, 
 
 ab. 2d 
 
 Bokemia pi., E. fr. 4th, beL Ger- 
 man 
 Bolivar pi., W. fr. 2d, ab. Vine 
 Bolivia pi., E. fr. llth, ab. Race 
 Bolton, Ridge a v., ab. Jefferson, to 
 
 23d 
 Bonner pi., N. fr. Laurel, bel. 2d 
 Boone, VV. fr. Lancaster to Wheat, 
 
 bel. Reed 
 Bordon, W. fr. Moyamensing av. to 
 
 5th, below Wharton 
 B osier, E. fr. llth to Castle st. ct., 
 
 above Race 
 Boudinot, N, fr. Market to Elm, 
 
 ab. 39 th 
 Bonvier al., N. fr. Walnut to 
 
 Gothic, ab. Front 
 Bowen pi., W. fr. 17th, bel. Chris- 
 tian 
 Bower, E. fr. Trenton av., bel. Nor- 
 
 ris 
 Bower pi., E. fr. Rachel to 2d, ab. 
 
 Brown 
 BovFcry, fr. Graver's Lane to Chest- 
 nut Hill 
 Bo-wery pi., W. fr. Dugan, bel. 
 
 Spruce 
 Bo^wery pi., W. fr. Canton, ab. 
 
 Callowhill 
 Bovrman, E. fr. Germantown av. 
 
 and Chestnut Hill Railroad 
 Bowser, W. fr. Mulberry to Hedge, 
 
 (Fkd.) 
 Boyd's av., N. fr. Morgan to Tine, 
 
 ab. loth 
 Boyer pi., E. fr. 10th, bel. Market 
 Boyle ct., N. fr. Filbert, ab. 6th 
 Braceland's ct., W. fr. Front, 
 
 bel. Christian 
 Braddock, N. fr. Huntingdon to 
 
 Lehifili av., ab. Frankford av. 
 Bradford, S. fr. Spruce to Pine, 
 
 ab. IHth 
 Bradford av., N. fr. St. Mary to 
 
 CuUeu, ab. 7 th 
 Bramble pi., E. fr. Passyunk av., 
 
 bel. Geiniau 
 Branck, E. fr. 4th to 3d, ab. Race 
 B randy w^ine, W. fr. 13th, ab. 
 
 Spring Garden 
 Brannen al., S. fr. Tine to Race, 
 
 ab. 5th 
 Bread, S. fr. Race to Arch, ab. 2d 
 Breese, W. fr. Prosperous al. 
 Brewery pi., W. fr. Juniper, bel. 
 
 Bainbridge 
 Bride pi'., N. fr. Hamilton, ab. 12th 
 Bridge, S. E. fr. Frankford av. to 
 
 Water, (Fkd.) 
 Bridge, W. fr.Wire Bridge to 42d, 
 
 (W. P.) 
 
 66 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY, 
 
 Brier pi., S. fr. Locust to Spruce, 
 
 ab. lOtU 
 Brighton, W. fr. Broad to 15th, 
 
 bel. Walnut 
 Briiling's ct., N. fr. Union, ab. 2d 
 BringUurst, H. fr. 4t)59 German- 
 town av. lu (i. & C. H. R. R., (Gtn.) 
 Briiikley pi., S. fr. Cherry, ab. 
 
 btli 
 Briutoii, E. fr. iSth to 12th,, bel. 
 
 Bainbi ii-lge 
 Brintou, S. fr. Oxford to Master, 
 
 ab. 4th 
 Bristol av., E. fr. Front, ab. Laurel 
 Bristol pi., E. fr. Guilford, bel. 
 
 South 
 Bristo-tv pi., E. fr. New Market to 
 
 Taniei iud, ab. Green 
 Broad, or 14rtli, bet. 13th and 
 
 loth, running IV. and S. 
 Broad, N. fr. Junction of Levering 
 
 and Manayunk av., (Roxborough) 
 Brodie pi., E. fr. St. John, ab. 
 
 Poplar 
 Brogan, W. fr. Raspberry to Van- 
 
 deveer, bel. Locust 
 Bromley pi., S. fr. Brbvrn to But- 
 
 tonvvood, au. 2d 
 Brooklyn, N. fr. Haverford rd. to 
 
 Lancaster av., (W. P.) 
 Brook's ct., N. fr. Alaska, ab. 16th 
 Brown, N. fr. Bockius to Ash, 
 
 (Bdg.) 
 Brown, W. fr. Beach to Pennsyl- 
 vania av., ab. Coates 
 BroAvn's ct., N. fr. Helmuth, ab. 
 
 Ibth 
 Brow^n's ct., N. fr. Monroe, ab.4th 
 Brow^n's ct., W. fr. Perkioraen 
 Brown's ct., N. fr. St. Mary, ab. 
 
 7th 
 Brown's ct., S. fr. South, ab. 7th 
 Brunswick pi., N. fr. Stanley, 
 
 ab. 3d 
 Brussel's pi., E. fr. Chatham to 
 
 5tli, bel. Gieeu 
 Buclianan pi., E. fr. 23d, bel. 
 
 iSpring Garden 
 Buck rd., S. E. fr. Federal, near 
 
 U. S. Arsenal, Gray's Ferry rd. 
 Buckingliaui pi., S. fr. Poplar, 
 
 ab. -211 
 Buckley, W. fr. oth to 6th, bel. 
 
 Spruce 
 Bucknell, S. fr. Brown to Hare, 
 
 ab. 23d 
 Buck's ct., N. fr. Catharine, ab. 
 
 Sth 
 Buck's ct., W. fr. 11th, beL Spruce 
 Budd, N. and S. fr. Bridge, E. of 
 
 41st, (W. P.) 
 
 58 
 
 Budd, W. fr. 12th to Broad, bel. 
 
 Sprnce 
 Buddin's ct., N. fr. Buddin's al., 
 
 ab. 12tb 
 Buddin's al., W. fr. 12th to Juni- 
 per, ab. Arcli 
 Beulali, S. fr. Tasker, ab. 7th 
 Buisi's ct., S. fr. Fitzwater, ab. 
 
 12th 
 Bummersclieiin ct., W. fr.Sth, 
 
 ab. Columbia av. 
 Bunting av., fr. Marston, ab. 
 
 Cherry 
 Bunyan pi., E. fr. Lancaster, bel. 
 
 Wharton 
 Burbank pi., E. fr. Vincent, ab. 
 
 5th 
 Burcliell's ct., E. fr. 3d, bel. 
 
 Catharine 
 Burd, N. fr. Queen to Catharine, 
 
 bel. 2d 
 Burgundy pi., W. fr. 8th, ab. 
 
 Vine ^ 
 
 Burlington pi., N. fr. German, 
 
 ab. 2d 
 Burnett, S. fr. Christian to Car- 
 penter, ab. 25th 
 Burns, N. fr. Brown to Parrish, ab. 
 
 14th 
 Burrow^'s ct., S. fr. Minster, ab. 
 
 7 th 
 Burr's av., N. fr. Wood, ab. 14th 
 Burton, W. fr. loth to 18th, ab. 
 
 South 
 Burw^ick pi., E. fr. New Market, 
 
 ab. Coates 
 Butelier, W. fr. Rose, bel. Market 
 Butler av., E. fr. Juniper, bel. 
 
 Spruce 
 Butler ct., S. fr. Sanson), ab. 10th 
 Buttonwood, W. fr. 2d to 20th, 
 
 bel. Spring Garden 
 Butz av., N. fr. Noble, ab. 2d 
 Butz rovF, E. fr. St. John, ab. 
 
 Noble 
 Byron pi., E. fr. Germantown av., 
 
 ab. 3d 
 Cabin, N. fr. Pennsylvania av., ab. 
 
 19th 
 Cabot, W. fr. 15th to 19th, ab. 
 
 Girard av. 
 Cabot, N. E. fr. Anthracite to 
 
 Lehigh av. 
 Cadbury av., N. fr. Jeiferson to 
 
 Columbia av., ab. 13th 
 Cadwalader, N. W. fr. Girard av. 
 
 to Montgomery av., near German- 
 town av. 
 Cad^valader ct., S. fr. Fitzwater 
 
 to Catharine, ab. 14th 
 Caliawba pi., W.fr. 12th, bel. Pine 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Caliill pi., W. fr. Front, bel. Noble 
 Caldwell, E. fr. 24th to Cope, bel. 
 
 "VValnut 
 Caledonia av., N. fr. Filbert, ab. 
 
 10th 
 California pi., N. fr. Rodman, 
 
 ab. 11th 
 Callowliill, "W. fr. Delaware river 
 
 to the Park, ab. Vine 
 Calvei't pi., S. fr. Vesey, ab. 17th 
 Calvin pi., E. fr. 7th, ab. Brown 
 Caiiiac, N. fr. Master to Norris, ab. 
 
 12th 
 Cnmac, W. fr. Germantowu av. to 
 
 Lawrence, ab. Oxford 
 Cambria, W.fr. Cedar to the Park, 
 
 ab. Somerset 
 Cambridge, W. fr. Carlisle to 
 
 Cuiiiitliiaii av., ab. Poplar 
 C ameroi» , W. fr. Francis, ab. Brown 
 Cameron pi., W. fr. 4th, ab. 
 
 Master 
 Camilla, E. fr. r2th, bel. Carpenter 
 Camp pi., S. fr. Bruwn, ab. 4th 
 Campbell, S. W. fr. Fitzwater, ab. 
 
 ,5tli, t(j 6tb bel. Fitzwater 
 Canal, W. fr. Fraiikford av., ab. 
 
 Laurel to St. John, thence to Thomp- 
 son 
 Canal, W. fr. Moyamensing av. to 
 
 5tb, ab. Mifflin 
 Canby, W. fr. 12th to 13th, bel. 
 
 Wiilimt 
 Candia pi., S. fr. Coates, ab. 5th 
 Cady row, E. fr. 24th, bel. Chest- 
 nut 
 Cannon pi., fr. Willow, ab. Canton 
 Cantman pi., W. fr. 11th, ab. 
 
 Mel. 1^1 
 Canton, N. fr. Callowhill to But- 
 
 toiiwoiid. ab. 9th 
 Cantrell, W. fr. 9th to 10th, bel. 
 
 Mifflin 
 Cantrell ct., W. fr 2d, bel. Car- 
 penter 
 Cant'ivell pi., S. fr. Cherry, ab. 3d 
 Cape well, W.fr. Belgrade to Gaul, 
 
 ab. Otis 
 Capital, N. fr. Coates to Parrish, 
 
 ab. 2(itli 
 Caratb pi., S. fr. Wharton to Bor- 
 den, ab. 4th 
 Carberry ct., S. fr. Catharine, 
 
 ab. 4th 
 Carbon, N. fr. Bainbridge to South, 
 
 ab. lUth 
 Carbon ct., N. fr. Marriott, ab. 5th 
 Carlisle, N. fr. Brown to Columbia 
 
 av., ab. Broad 
 Carney av., E. fr. Juniper, bel. 
 
 Walnut 
 
 Carolina pi., S. fr. Barlej, ab. 
 
 loth 
 Caroline, N. fr. Wharton to 
 
 Mclhvain, ab. 4th 
 Carpenter, W. fr. Front to 26th, 
 
 bel. Christian 
 Carpenter, W. fr. 5552 German- 
 town av., (Gtn.) 
 Carpenter's- ct., S. fr. Chestnut, 
 
 ab. 3d 
 Carpenter's la., W. fr. 5464 Ger- 
 
 niantown av., (Gtn.) 
 Carroll pi., Front, ab. Adrain 
 Carroll ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 
 
 15th 
 Carr's ct., S. fr. Catharine, ab. 8th 
 Carsell av., E. fr. Broad, bel. 
 
 Brown 
 Carters, W. fr. 2d to 3d, bel. 
 
 Cbestnut 
 Carver, W. fr. 15th to 18th, bel. 
 
 Lombard 
 Cascon pi., W. fr. New Market, 
 
 ab. Vine 
 Caseltine av., S. fr. Wood to 
 
 Reeves, ab. 2(ith 
 Casper a v., S. fr. Jones, ab. 17 th 
 Cass, W. fr. 12th to 13ih, bel. 
 
 Thompson 
 Cassady's ct., N. fr. Marriott, 
 
 ab. Stli 
 Cassion pi., N. fr. Columbia av., 
 
 bel. Franklin 
 Castle St. ct., S. fr. Sergeant, ab. 
 
 10th 
 Casliier av., N. fr. Orchard, ab. 
 
 Calvert 
 Castor rd., N.fr. Oxford rd.,(Fkd.) 
 Catawba pi., N. fr. German, 
 
 al). 2d 
 Catliariiie, W. fr. Delaware to 
 
 22d, ab. Cliristian 
 Catlicart ct., N. fr. Lombard, ab. 
 
 nth 
 Catbedral a v., W. fr. Lancaster 
 
 av., (W. P.) 
 Cat tell av., N. fr. Pearl, bel. 20th 
 Cedar, N. fr. Berks to Frankford 
 
 av., bel. the Canal 
 Cedar, N. fr. 4141 Main to Apple, 
 
 (M.vk.) 
 Celeste, W. fr. 2d to 3d, bel. Moore 
 Cjentral pi., W. fr. 5th, :tb. Race 
 Centre, E. fr. 4955 Germantown 
 
 av., (Gtn.) 
 Centre, N. fr. 4547 Main to Hamil- 
 ton, (Myk.) 
 Ceruse, S. fr. Stone to Lombard, ab. 
 
 loth 
 Cliad-wick pi., W. fr, 4th, ab. 
 
 Browu 
 
 59 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Chambers' av., S. fr. Callowhill 
 to Carlton, ab. -iOtli 
 
 Clianipioii pi., E. fr. Dunton, ab. 
 Otter 
 
 C Italic e pi., E. fr. New Market, 
 ab. Vine 
 
 Chancellor, W. fr. 16th to 18th, 
 bel. Walnut 
 
 Chancery lane, S. fr. Arch to 
 Comb's al., bel. 2d 
 
 Chandler's ct., N. fr. Palmer to 
 .Montgomery av., ab. 10th 
 
 Chant, E. fr. 10th to College pL, 
 bel. Market 
 
 Chapman, E. fr. Front to Swan- 
 won, bel. Mead 
 
 Charles, S. fr. South to Monroe, 
 ab. 4th 
 
 Charles, S. fr. Washington to Fed- 
 eral, ab. ttth 
 
 Charles pi., E. fr. Rngan, ab. Cal- 
 lowbiil 
 
 Charlotte, N. fr. Brown to Mas- 
 ter. aL). 3d 
 
 Charter, E. fr. Amber to Trenton, 
 ab. Dauphin 
 
 Chartner, E. fr, 24th, bel. Callow- 
 hill 
 
 Chatham, N. fr. Buttonwood to 
 Green, ab. 5th 
 
 Chatham, N. fr. Reading av. to 
 Westmoreland, bel. Cedar 
 
 Chelton av., E. fr. Wissahickon 
 av., ab. School, (Gtn.) 
 
 Cherry, W. fi: 3d to Schuylkill, 
 ab. Arch 
 
 Cherry, S. fr. Harrison to Meadow, 
 (Fkd.) 
 
 Chester, N. fr. Race to Vine, ab. 
 Sell 
 
 Chestnut, W. fr. Delaware river 
 to county line, ab. Walnut 
 
 Chestnut, E. fr. Germantown av., 
 (Gtn.) 
 
 Chestnut, N. fr. Main, (Mnk.) 
 
 Chestnut, W. fr. Centre, (Mnk.) 
 
 Che-w, N. fr. township line to Ger- 
 mantown av., (Gtn.) 
 
 China, W. fr. Front, bel. Carpenter 
 
 China, S. fr. Green to Buttonwood, 
 ab. 4tb 
 
 ChippeAva, S. fr. Lombard to 
 South, ah. 26th 
 
 Cholladay's ct., S. fr, Sheaff's 
 .al., ab. 11th 
 
 Christian, W. fr. Delaware av. to 
 county line, bel. Catharine 
 
 Cliristy pi., E. fr. St. John, ab. 
 Poplar 
 
 Church, W. fr. Front to 3d, ab. 
 Mai ket 
 
 60 
 
 Church, S. fr, Fitzwater to Cath- 
 arine, ah. 13tli 
 
 Church, W. fr. 37th to 42d, bel 
 Locust, (VV. P.) 
 
 Church, N. fr. Chestnut, ab. Cen- 
 tre, (Mnk.) 
 
 Church, fr. 4333 Fraukford to Ta- 
 cony, (Fkd.) 
 
 Church, fr. Garden to Fraukford 
 creek 
 
 Church av., S. fr. Watts to Lom- 
 bard, ab. 19th 
 
 Church lane, E. fr. 5477 German- 
 town av., (Gtn.,) 
 
 Church lane, B. fr. Germantown 
 av. to Goodman 
 
 Church pi., S. fr, Lombard, ab. 
 11th 
 
 Citron, W. fr. 11th to 13th, ab. 
 Wallace 
 
 Claflin's ct., N. fr. Heath, ab. 
 loth 
 
 Claghorn pi.. Front, ab. Poplar 
 
 Clairborn, S. fr. Ball to Plum 
 
 Clapiei', W, fr. Morris to township 
 line id., (Gtn.) 
 
 Clare, S. W. fr. Carpenter to 6th, 
 ab. 5th 
 
 Clarion, E. fr. Logan, bel. Haver- 
 ford av., (W. P.) 
 
 Clarion, S. fr. Federal to Whai'ton, 
 ab. 13th 
 
 Clark, \Y. fr. 1024 S. Third to 4th 
 
 Clark's a v., S. fr. Buttonwood, ab. 
 4th 
 
 Clarkson pi., W. fr. Linden, bel. 
 Green 
 
 Clawge's ct., N. fr. Mulberry al., 
 ab. 5th " 
 
 Clay, W. fr. 11th to Ridge av., ab. 
 Green 
 
 Clayton, N. fr. Cherry to Race, ab. 
 20, h 
 
 Clayton, E. fr. 23d to 22d, ab. 
 Coates 
 
 Clearfield, W. fr. Delaware av. to 
 the Park, bel. Aliegheny av. 
 
 Clematis av., S. fr. Christian, ab. 
 Front 
 
 Clement, S. fr. Carpenter to Wash- 
 ingron av., ab. 16th 
 
 Clemmon's al., N. fr. Mark's 
 lane to Race. ab. 11th 
 
 Cleveden, E. fr. Germantown av. 
 to Morton, (Gtn.) 
 
 Cliff pi., S. fr. Race, ab. 14th 
 
 Clifford al., W. fr. Delaware av, 
 to Front, ab. Market 
 
 Clifton, S. fr. South to Bainbridgo, 
 ab. 10th 
 
 Cliutouy N. fr. McFarran to Barr 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Clinton, W. fr. 9th to lltli, bel. 
 
 8pruee 
 Clinton av., N. fr. Pearl, ab. 19th 
 Clinton av., N. fr. Fisher's lane 
 
 ro Biiiishuist, (Gtn.) 
 Clinton ct., E. fr. Franklin, ab. 
 
 Nible 
 i'lover, fr. 12th to 13th, bel. Market 
 Clyde ivl., N. fr. Cherry to Race, 
 
 al). oth 
 Ciynxer, W. fr. 6th, below Fitzwa- 
 
 ter 
 Coates, fr. Delaware river to the 
 
 Park, ab. Green 
 Cobb, S. fr. Catharine to Queen, ab. 
 
 4th 
 Cobiirn, N. fr. South to GasklU, 
 
 ab. 2(1 
 Coffin's ct., E.fr. 2d, ab. Race 
 Colien pi., W. fr. Front, bel. Cath- 
 
 aiiiie 
 Coke pi., N. fr. Carpenter, ab. 
 
 Ml 
 Coicliester, E. fr. Charlotte, ab. 
 
 Blown 
 Colebx'oolc pi., W. fr. Front, bel. 
 
 B liiibridge 
 College av., around Girard Col- 
 lege 
 Colmnbia av., W. fr. Delaware 
 
 river to the Park, ab. Oxford 
 Columbia ct., N. fr. Laudreth, 
 
 bel. 1.3th 
 Columbia row, N. fr. 24th, ab. 
 
 iMorris 
 Comber's ct., S. fr. Linton, ab. 
 
 2Jtli 
 Commerce, W. fr. 4th to 7th, ab. 
 
 Mirket 
 Commerce, N. W. fr. York along 
 
 the canal to Cedar, bel. Lehigh 
 Comptroller, N. fr. Union to 
 
 Spiuce. ab. 2d 
 Couard's ct., N. fr. Becket, ab. 
 
 16th 
 Concord, W. fr. 2d to 3d, bel. Ger- 
 man 
 Concord pi., N. fr. Concord, bel. 
 
 3d 
 Concordia av., N. fr. 229 Con- 
 cord, ab. 2d 
 Conestoga pi., E. fr. Cadwalader, 
 
 ab. M ister 
 Congress, E. fr. 2d to Front, bel. 
 
 Brtiiibriil>;,o 
 Coalin's ct., N. fr. Heath, ab. 13th 
 Connelly ct., S. fr. Christian, ab. 
 
 5th 
 Conro^w ct., rear 105 Chenango 
 Conway ct., E. fr. New Market, 
 
 ab. Vine 
 
 62 
 
 Coombes, W. fr. Front to Chan- 
 cery lane, ab. Market 
 Cooper, W. fr. Dickerson's al., ab. 
 
 2Uth 
 Cope, E. fr. Oxford, bel. Allegheny 
 
 av. 
 Cope, S. fr. Letitia to Locust, ab. 23d 
 Cope's al., W. fr. Delaware av. to 
 
 V\ ater, bel. Chestnut 
 Cordova pi., E. fr. Barron to Co- 
 
 biirii, ab. South 
 Corintliian av., N. fr. Coates to 
 
 College av., ab. 20th 
 Corn, S. fr. Marion to Reed, bel. Jef- 
 
 ft^rsoii av. 
 Corwin pi., W. fr. Front, ab. Vine 
 Cottage i*o%v, VV. fr. Ponn, (Gtn.) 
 Cottage, VV. fi-. Front to JefiVrson 
 
 av., bel. Baiiibridge 
 Cottingliain pi., N. fr. Fedeml, 
 
 ab. 5th 
 Cotton, N. E. fr. Main to Belair, 
 
 (Myk.) 
 Coulter, W. fr. 4736 Germantowu 
 
 av., (Gtn.) 
 Coin't al., N. fr. Beach to Brown^ 
 
 ab. 7th 
 Courtland. av., W. fr. New Mar- 
 ket, ab. Vine 
 Cove pi., N. fr, St. Mary, ab. 6th 
 Cowley, VV. fr. 13 th to Juuiper, 
 
 ab. Race 
 CoAvper, fr. Hight's ct. to Linden 
 Cow^pertlivirait av., E. fr. New 
 
 MarKet, ab. Vine 
 Cowslip, W. fr. loth to 16th, ab. 
 
 Rice 
 Cox's ct., N. fr. Ohio, ab. 11th 
 Cox, S. W. fr. 17th to 18th, bel. 
 
 Spruce 
 Cozzeii's av., AV. fr. New Market 
 
 to Rachel, ab. Poplar 
 Craig's a v., N. fr. Shackamaxou, 
 
 ab. 121 h 
 rrjiig's ct., N. fr. Filbert, ab. 6th 
 Craig's pi., E. fr. Raspberry, bel. 
 
 Wiiliiut 
 Crammer pi., W. fr. 3d, ab. Pop- 
 lar 
 Crammond, Lancaster av. to Dar- 
 by rd., (VV. P.) 
 Crane, S. E. fr. 40th to Baring, N. 
 
 Lancaster av., (VV. P.) 
 Crane's ct., S. fr. Mead, bel. 2d 
 Cranson'd ct., N. fr. Marriott, 
 
 ab. 8th 
 Craven, W. fr. Front, ab. Race 
 Cravt^ford's ct., W.fr. Front, ab. 
 
 Nol.Ie 
 Crease, N. fr. Richmond to Frauk- 
 
 foid av., ab. Shackaniaxon 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Crestieim rd., fr. Carpenter to 
 
 Cresheiiii ct., (Gtu.) 
 Ci-essoii; W, fr. 5th to Nicholson, 
 
 ab. Arch 
 Cressuii; W. fr. 118 Green lane, 
 
 (Myk.) 
 Crockett's ct., W. fr. 5th, bel. 
 
 Mtrket 
 Crooked pi., E. fr. Water to Del- 
 
 awitre av., bel. Marlcet 
 Crooked pi., E. fr. New Market 
 
 to Everett pi., ab. Callowliill 
 Croskey, N. fr. Columbia av., ab. 
 
 22d 
 Cross, W. fr. 8th to Passyunk av., 
 
 bel. Dickerson 
 Cross al., N. fr. St. Mary to Cul- 
 
 leii, ab. Ttli 
 Cross al., N. fr. Buttonwood to 
 
 Green, ab. -Ith 
 Crown, N. fr. Race to York av., ab. 
 
 4th 
 CroAvn pi., W. fr. Front, ab. Vine 
 Crowsoii, N. fr. Church lane, 
 
 (Gtn.) 
 Crotvtlier's ct., E. fr. Juniper, 
 
 bel. South 
 C u.ba, S. fr. Morris to Canal, bel . 4th 
 Cuba pi., S. fr. Poplar, below •2d 
 Culbertssou's ct., S. fr. Coates, 
 
 ab. 16th 
 Culleii, AV. fr. 7th to Brown's ct., 
 
 bel. Lombard 
 Culp av., S. fr. Cuyler, ab. 19th 
 Culvert, N. E. fr. Poplar to Char- 
 
 lutte. tlieiice to Canal' 
 Cumberland, W. fr. Delaware 
 
 av. to Sciiiiylkill river, ab. York 
 Cunning bain's a v., S. fr. Fed- 
 eral to Leiitz, ab. lltli 
 Curran pi., E. fr. 4th, ab. Green 
 Currant al., N. fr. Spruce to Wal- 
 nut, ab. lOth 
 Curry's ct., N. fr. Bainbridge, ab. 
 
 11th 
 Cuscaden's ct., S.fr. German, ab. 
 
 4ih 
 Cuthbert, W. fr. 11th to Schuyl- 
 kill rivei-, ab. Filbert 
 Cuyler, W. fr. 19th to 20th,ab.Cal- 
 
 luw.hiil 
 Cypress, B.fr. 4th to 3d, bel. Spruce 
 Dalil's, i\. fr. Olive, bel. Broad 
 Daisy av., W. fr. 18th, bel. Lom- 
 
 bai-d 
 Dallas al., W. fr. 13th to Juniper, 
 
 bel. Market 
 Daliett's ct., S. fr. Silver, ab. 13th 
 Dalle tt's ct., W. fr. Rugan, ab. 
 
 Callowhill 
 Daly's ct., N. fr. Olive, ab. 13th 
 
 63 
 
 Dana, W. fr. Front to 2d, ab. Nob!» 
 Daniel pi., E. fr. Earl, ab. Thomp- 
 son 
 Dannaker's av., E. fr. 3d to 
 
 AVall, ab. Race 
 Danver pi., N. fr. New, bel, 2d 
 Darby rd., S. W. fr. Market and 
 
 3Jd to Cobb's creek 
 Darcy, W. fr. Spafford, bel. ]pain- 
 
 brid'i;e 
 Dai-ien, N. fr. Brown to Thompson, 
 
 ab. Hth 
 Darling pi., S. fr. AVillow, ab. 3d 
 Darragli's, E. fr. Lybraiid, bel. 
 
 Vine 
 Dart pi., N. fr. Hamilton, ab. 
 
 11th 
 Dauphin, W. fr. Moyer to the Park, 
 
 ab. 8usiiueliatina av. 
 Davenport, \V. fr. 8th to Dupon- 
 
 ceaii, bel. W;ilnilt 
 Davidson pi., E. fr. Marshall, ab. 
 
 Poplar 
 Davis, S. E. fr. Germautown av., 
 
 (Gtn.) 
 Davis, W. fr. 12th to beyond 13th, 
 
 ab. Girard av. 
 Davis av., E. fr. 8th, ab. Arch 
 Davis ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 15lh 
 Davis ct., N. fr. Race to Vine, ab. 
 
 23d 
 Davis ct., S. fr. Coate.s, ab. 6th 
 Davis pi., S. fr. Alaska to Bain- 
 bridge, ab. 12th 
 Dawson pi., S. fr. Pearl, ab. 13th 
 Day, N. fr. Wildey to Sacramento 
 
 av., ab. Sliackamaxon 
 Dayton, W. fr. 6th, ab. Green 
 Deacon, N. fr. Girard av. to Stiles, 
 
 ab. nth 
 Deagen pi., E. fr. Tamarind, ab. 
 
 Green 
 Deal, E. fr. Frankford av., bel. Mont- 
 gomery av. 
 Denl av., S. fr. 1650 Deal 
 Dealt, S. fr. Walnut to Lombard, ab. 
 
 12tli 
 Dean's av., W. fr. Crease to Day, 
 
 ab. Girai'd av. 
 Decatur, S. fr. Market to Jayne, 
 
 ab. 6tli 
 Dedaker's ct., N. fr. Otter, bel. 
 
 Front 
 Dc Haven's ct., N. fr. Rose, ab. 
 
 S.^hool 
 Deiiniing pi., S. fr. Union, ab. 
 
 2d 
 DeKnlb's ct., W.fr. Warnock.ub. 
 
 Poplar 
 Delancey pi., W.fr. 18th to 19tb, 
 
 bel. Spruce 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Delaiiey pi., E. fr. 7th to Gafifney 
 
 av., bel. Biiiiibiidge 
 Dela^vare av., N. and S. along 
 
 the Delaware river 
 Delta pi., N. fr. Olive, ab. 13th 
 Deitiar pi., S. fr. Bainbridge, ab. 
 
 Front 
 Denmark, E. fr. 2d to Front, bel. 
 
 Tasker 
 Denny's ct., N. fr. Marriott, ab. 
 
 -ith 
 Depot, W. fr. 8th to Linden, ab. 
 
 Spring Garden 
 Depot, S. E. fr. Germantown av., 
 
 (Gtn.) 
 Derringer av., E. fr. Front, ab. 
 
 Jefferson 
 Desclioug, W. fr. 25th to Gray's 
 
 Ferry rd, ab. 0;ikford 
 Desilver's ct., S. fr. Walnut, ab. 
 
 4th 
 Desota, S. fi-. Struthers, ab. 12th 
 Devitt's av., W. fr. St. John to 
 
 Canal, bel. Germantown av. 
 Devon pi., N. fr. Coates, ab. 3d 
 Diamiond, W. fr. Front to the Park, 
 
 ab. Norri.s 
 Diamond, N. fr. Fitzwater to Brin- 
 
 ton, ab. 12th 
 Diamond ct., S. fr. South, ab. 
 
 6th 
 Diamix, E. fr. Lipscomb, ab. 23d 
 Dickenson, W. fr. \lmond to 
 
 Trenton av., ab. Cnmberland 
 Dickerson, W. fr. Delaware river 
 
 to Schuylkill river, bel. Reed 
 Dickson's al., W. fr. 7th, bel. 
 
 Bainbiidge 
 Dickson's pi., E. fr. Broad, ab. 
 
 Poplar 
 Diligent av., S. fr. Buttonwood to 
 
 Hamilton, ab. 9th 
 Dilk's ct., S. fr. Wood, ab. 9th 
 Dillwyn, N. fr. Vine to Green, ab. 
 
 3d 
 Discount pi., W.fr. 6th, ab. Mar- 
 ket 
 District pi., E. fr. 10th, ab. Vine 
 Divan pi., N. fr. Coates, ab. Front 
 Division, W. fr. 11th to 12th, ab. 
 
 Callowhill 
 Division, W. fr. Richmond to Ce- 
 dar, ab. Clearfield 
 Division, N. fr. Sharpneck to Gor- 
 
 gas, (Gtn.) 
 Division, E. fr. Main, (Mnk.) 
 Dixey, N. fr. Locust to Emily, ab. 
 
 20 th 
 Dixey's ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 
 
 16th 
 Doaks, S. fr. Bainbridge, ab. 15th 
 
 64 
 
 Dock, S. E. fr. 3d, bel. Chestnut, to 
 
 Delaware av. 
 Doflge pi., N. fr. Metcalf. ab, 2d 
 Doll's ct., W, fr. St. John, bel. 
 
 George 
 Doman's pi., N. fr. Christian, ab. 
 
 2d 
 Donley, W. fr. 10th, bel. Christian 
 Donnegan's ct., E. fr. St. John, 
 
 bel. Brown 
 Donnelly, S. fr. Christian to Marri- 
 ott, ab. 8th 
 Donnelly ct., N. fr. South, ab. 
 
 18th 
 Donnelly's ct., W. fr. Rachel, 
 
 ab. Brown 
 Dorrence, S. fr. Carpenter to Wash- 
 ington av., ab. 18th 
 Dorsey, W. fr. 13th to Juniper, bel. 
 
 Pine 
 Dott, N. fr. Jefferson to Hubb's, ab. 
 
 20th 
 Dougherty's ct., S. fr. Alaska, 
 . ab. 7 th 
 Douglas av., S. fr. Brown, ab. 
 
 12th 
 Dove ct., W. fr. Duane, ab. Brown 
 Dove pi., W. fr. 3d, bel. Bain- 
 bridge 
 Dover ct., S.fr. Poplar, ab. 9th 
 DoAvning, N. fr. Callowhill to 
 
 Pennsylvania av., ab. 20th 
 Doyle's ct., E. fr. 3d, bel. South 
 Drayson pi., N. fr. Pine, ab. 11th 
 Drayton, E. fr. Rye to Corn, ab. 
 
 Wharton 
 Dreer, W. fr. Amber, bel. Front 
 Dreer's ct., E. fr. Griscom, bel. 
 
 Spruce 
 Drinker, W. fr. Front to 2d, ab. 
 
 Arch 
 Drum's av., S. fr. Buttonwood, 
 
 ab. 8th 
 Drury, W. fr. 13th to Juniper, bel. 
 
 Cliesttiut 
 Duane, N. fr. Brown to Panish, ab. 
 
 12th 
 Duberry ct., E. fr. Brooks, ab. 
 
 Buttonwood 
 Dubois block, 19th, ab. Coates 
 Dubree, N. fr. Wylie to Vineyard, 
 
 ab. 18th 
 Duck al., S. E. fr. Mattis, ab. 
 
 Spruce 
 Dudley pi., S. fr. Christian, ab. 5th 
 Duffey's ct., E. fr. Hubbell, bel. 
 
 Fitzwater 
 Duffy ct., fr. Crane, ab. 13th 
 Dugan, S. fr. Spruce to Pine, ab. 
 
 loth 
 Dugan's ct., S. fr. Master, ab.Sd 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Dunj^aii's av., E. fr. German- 
 town riv. to 2d, ab. Octer 
 Duniap, S. fr. Chestnut to Sansom, 
 
 ab. 22rl 
 Dunn's ct., E. fr. 6th, bel. Bain- 
 bridge 
 Dunsdale pi., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 
 
 20th 
 Dunton, N. fr. Otter toGirardav., 
 
 bel. Front 
 Duponceau.) S. fr. Walnut to 
 
 Sprnce, ab. 8th 
 Durham pi., N. fr. Race, ab. 5th 
 Diiross ct., W. fr. 6th, bel. Bain- 
 
 brid^e 
 Uur4»ss pi., E. fr. 13th, ab. Brown 
 Durrs' ct., VV. fr. Orchard, ab. Cul- 
 vert 
 Dutton, N. fr. Reed, bel. Front 
 Duttou'8 ct., S. fr. Washington 
 
 av., ab. 6th 
 Dyott's ct., E. fr. Franklin, ab. 
 
 Berks 
 Dyre, E. & W. Frankford rd., bel. 
 
 Bridge 
 Cadline, W. fr. Schuylkill river, 
 
 ab. Stery, (W. P.) 
 ■Ragen pi., N. fr. Hamilton, ab. 
 
 luili 
 Kagle, E. fr. Leopard, bel. Girard 
 
 av. 
 Eagle,W. fr. Lancaster av.,ab. Hav- 
 
 erfoid, (\V. P.) 
 Eagle av., W. fr. Front to Hope, 
 
 ab. Girai'd a v. 
 Eakiu pi., fr. Halburton pi. to 
 
 KaglH ct. 
 Earl, W. fr. 24th to 25th, ab. Coatea 
 Earl, fr. Thompson to West, ab. 
 
 Pahiier 
 Earp, W. fr. 8th to 9th, ab. Reed 
 Barp, W. fr. 19th to 20th, ab. But- 
 ton wood 
 East, N. E. fr. 4001 Cresson, (Myk.) 
 Kast Adams, E. fr. Frankford a v. 
 
 to Commerce, bel. Aramingo 
 East ct., E. fr. Griscom, ab. Pine 
 East ct., S. fr. Spring Garden, ab. 
 
 14th 
 Eastwlclc av., S. fr. Ogden, ab. 
 
 16th 
 Eaton pi., S. fr. Otter to Eagle, 
 
 bel. Front 
 Eden pi., S. fr. Catharine, ab. 2d 
 Edgar pi., S. fr. Pine, ab. 9th 
 Edgemont, N. fr. Gunners' Run 
 
 to Aileglieiiy av., ab. Tilton 
 Edina pi., W. fr 4th, ab. Cul- 
 
 vei-t 
 Edisto pi., W. fr. Tinceut. ab. 
 
 Green 
 
 Edvrard, W. fr. Hancock to 2d, ab. 
 
 Otter 
 
 Edward, S. fr. Pine to Adams, 
 (Fkd.) 
 
 Ed^vln, W. fr. Ridge ay. to Geary, 
 bel. Poplar 
 
 Eisen a v., W. fr.4th to Laurence, 
 ab. Master 
 
 Elba pi., E. fr. Ontario, ab. Pop- 
 lar. 
 
 Elba pi., E. fr. Beach, bel. Lau- 
 rel 
 
 Elbow la., W. fr. Bank to 3d, ab. 
 Clie.stnnt 
 
 Elder, S. fr. Morgan to Sargent, 
 ab. Kith 
 
 Eldridge pi., E. fr. Cth, ab. Mont- 
 gomery 
 
 Eldridge row, fr. Germantown 
 av., nr. .Dth 
 
 Elfre til's al., W. fr. Front to 2d, 
 ab. Arch 
 
 Elgin pi., S. fr. Heath, ab. 12th 
 
 Eliza, \V. fr. loth to Greenhill, ab. 
 Tiiompson 
 
 Eliza av., W. fr.l2th, ab. Brown 
 
 Elizabe til, fr. Church to Sellers. 
 (Fkd) 
 
 Elizabeth pi., E. fr. Hope, ab. 
 Master 
 
 Elk, fr. Otter, ab. Front 
 
 Ella, E. fr. Emerald to Amber, ab. 
 Dauphin 
 
 Ellen, E. fr. New Market to Front, 
 ab. Poplar 
 
 Ellen pi , E. fr. Front, ab. Mead 
 
 Ellet's av., N. fr. Race to Mnlber- 
 ry al , ab. .5tli 
 
 Elliott's ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 
 Tth 
 
 Ellis, N. fr. Mount Vernon to Wal- 
 lace, ab. 9th 
 
 Ellis' c I., N. from Sansom, ab. 10th 
 
 Ellison, S. fr. Peter's al. to Breck- 
 eniidge 
 
 Ellison, W. fr. Mechanic to Grape. 
 (Myk) 
 
 Ellsin pi., N. fr. Vine, ab. llth 
 
 Ellsworth, W. fr. P.is.synnk av. 
 to Gray's Ferry rd., bel. Washing- 
 ton av. 
 
 Elm, S. fr. Pine to Lombard, ab. 
 lytii 
 
 Elm, S. fr. Wildy to Girard av., 
 ab. 4th 
 
 Elm, W. fr. 33d to 37th, ab. Haver- 
 ford 
 
 Elmslie's al., W. fr. 2d to Le- 
 vant, bel. Walnut 
 
 Eltonhead ct., S. fr. Wood. ab. 
 21st 
 
 65 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Ellwood la., E. fr. Germantown 
 
 av. to "id, ab. Lehigh av. 
 Elvvyii, N. fr. Cherry to Race, ab. 
 
 9t,h 
 Ely, N. fr. Locust to Currant aL, ab. 
 
 10 th 
 Ely av., S. fr. Carpenter, ab. 4th 
 Ely av., W. fr. 12th, ab. Brown 
 Eniaiiiiel pi., N. fr. Monroe, ab. 
 
 3d 
 Ember av., N. fr. Heath, ab. 13th 
 Emden, N. fr. Bainbridge, ab. 6th 
 Etneline, W. fr. 8th to Oviugton, 
 
 beL South 
 Emeliiie, S. fr. Somerset, ab. Tren- 
 ton Raih'oad 
 Emerald, N. E. fr. Front, ab. Otis 
 Emliii, fr. Trenton av. to Gaul, beL 
 
 Bodine 
 Emmet, W. fr. 3d, beL Wharton 
 Emory, E. fr. Duke to Salmon, ab. 
 
 Cumberland 
 Eii§^le, E.fr. Germantown av. (Gtn.) 
 Englisli, S. fr. Buckley to Powell, 
 
 ab. 5th 
 En.§^lis1i ro-«v, W. fr. Mechanic 
 
 to Cotton, (Mvk.) 
 Eiiuis pi., N. fr. Vine, ab. 22d 
 EiiXLOS, fr. Fraley al. to Richmond 
 Enquirer, N. fr. Brown to Par- 
 
 rish, ab. 11th 
 Enter prize, W. fr. 4th to 6th, bel. 
 
 Dickerson 
 Enue, W. fr, 7th to Passyunk av., 
 
 bel. Federal 
 Eppright's ct., fr. Front and 
 
 Lancaster, bel. Reed 
 Erdmaii's ct., W. fr. 15th, bel. 
 
 Parrish 
 Erety, W. fr. 16th|to 17th, bel. Wal- 
 nut 
 Ericsson, W. fr. 9th, bel. Chris- 
 tian 
 Erie av., W. fr. junction Gtn. av. 
 
 and Broad 
 Ei'ie, S. fr. Bainbridge to Christian, 
 
 ab. 10th 
 Ernst, W. fr. 9th to Ellsworth, bel. 
 
 Washington av. 
 E slier, N. fr. Giraid av. to Thomp- 
 son, ab. 27th 
 Esliner pi., E. fr. Charlotte, ab. 
 
 Beaver 
 Espy, S. fr. Fitzwater to Catharine, 
 
 ab. 13th 
 Essex, N. fr. Christian to Catha- 
 rine, ab. 8th 
 Eutaw, N. fr. Cherry to Race, ab. 
 
 7th 
 Evangelist, W. fr. 7th to 8th. ab, 
 Catharine 
 
 Evans, N. fr. Bowman to Centre, 
 (Gtn.) 
 
 Evan's av., N. fr. Summer to Vine, 
 ab. 22d 
 
 Eveiand, E. fr. St. John, ah. Bea- 
 ver 
 
 Evelina, W. fr. Levant to 3d, bel. 
 Walnut 
 
 Everett, W. fr. 12th to 13th, bel. 
 Christian 
 
 Everett pi., N. fr. Pegg to Noble, 
 ab. Front 
 
 Ewald pi., W. fr. Naudain, ab. 
 18 th 
 
 E-wing's pi., fr. Guilford, bet. 
 Bainbridge and Monroe 
 
 Exchange pi., S. fr. Chestnut to 
 Dock, bel. 3d 
 
 Exeter, W. fr. 16th to 18th, beL 
 Chestnut 
 
 Ezra pi., N. fr. Catharine, ab. 3d 
 
 P., W. fr. 22d to 23d, ab. Spruce 
 
 Eaas pi., N. fr. Morgan to Bolivia, 
 ab. 10th 
 
 Faille av., W. fr. Juliana to 6th, ab. 
 Vine 
 
 Factory, W. fr. 24th, bel. Spruce 
 
 Fail pi., W. fr. Rachel, ab. Brown 
 
 Fairbank pi., fr. Levant, ab. 
 Spruce 
 
 Faircbild, E. fr. Doel, bel. 15th 
 
 Faircliild's pi., S. fr. Palmer, ab. 
 11th 
 
 Fairfax pi., E. fr. 5th, bel. Chest- 
 nut 
 
 Fairfield, W, fr. 20th to Album, 
 ab. Market 
 
 Fairlamb pi., N. fr. Torr, ab. 
 9th 
 
 Fairmovmt av., N. fr. Callow- 
 hill to Linn, ab. 2.3d 
 
 Fall pi., N. fr. Race, ab. 5th 
 
 Fallon, S. fr. Fitzwater to Chris- 
 tian, ab. 8th 
 
 Fame ct., N. fr. Laurel, bel. Front 
 
 Fareira's ct., N. fr. Barley, ab. 
 10th 
 
 Farie's ct., W. fr. Front, ah. Arch 
 
 Farner's pi., W. fr. Phillip, ab. 
 Oxford 
 
 Farrell pi., E. fr. Lawrence, ab. 
 Thompson 
 
 Farson pi., E. fr. Beach, nr. Frank- 
 ford av. 
 
 F aniline r, S. fr. Marriott to Car- 
 penter, at). 3d 
 
 Fawn, N. fi-. Moss, ab. 6th 
 
 Fa-%vn, N. fr. Master to Montgome- 
 ry av., ab. 12th 
 
 Fawn av., W. fr. Fawn, ab. Ox- 
 i ford 
 
 66 
 
..,i!iEiliii 
 
 ^•Jiii: 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Fayette, N. fr. Filbert to Arch, ab. 
 
 9th 
 Fearoii av., S. fr. Naudain, ab. 
 
 18 th 
 Federal, W. fr. Front to Gray's 
 
 Ferry rd., bel. Washington av. 
 Fein'our pi., W. fr. Swanson, bel. 
 
 South 
 Felton, N. fr. Mead, bel. 2d 
 FeMHiiemore, W. fr. 16th to 17th, 
 
 ab. Coates 
 Ferguson's ct., S. fr. South, ab. 
 
 13th 
 Fernon, W. fr. 8th to 11th, bel. 
 
 Tasker 
 Fetter's la., E. fr. 3d to Bread, ab. 
 
 Arch 
 Fields, N. fr. Francis, ab. 16th 
 Fife's pi., N. fr. Baiabridge to 
 
 Alaska, ab. 14th 
 Fifty Acre la., S. W. fr. Frank- 
 
 f >rd rd. to Asylum rd., (Fkd.) 
 Filtoert, W. fr. 6th to Schuylkill 
 
 river, ab. Market 
 Filtoert av., S. fr. Filbert, ab. 8th 
 Fillmore, S. fr. Cox to Pine, ab. 
 
 17th 
 Fillmore av., W. fr, 15th, ab. 
 
 Aich 
 Filson, N. fr. Arch to Cherry, ab. 
 
 '22d 
 Fiiiiiegan's ct., N. fr. Baker, ab. 
 
 7th 
 Finney's ct., N. fr. Lombard, ab. 
 
 6th 
 Firtli, E. fr. Coral, ab. Cumber- 
 land 
 Firtli ct., N. fr. Hamilton, ab. 
 
 9 th 
 Fislxbonrne pi., S. fr. Washing- 
 ton av., ab. 6th 
 Fislier, N. fr. Market to Haverford 
 
 rd., (W. P.) 
 Fishier, N. fr. Cumberland to Som- 
 erset, ab. Richmond 
 Fislier's ct., N. fr. Atwood, ab. 
 
 13th 
 Fislier's la., E. fr. Germantowu 
 
 Cemetery, (Gtn.) 
 Fislier's pi., W. fr. Germantown 
 
 av. to Charlotte, bel. Master 
 Fitler, N. E. fr. Montgomery to 
 
 Beiks. bel. 2d 
 Fitzwater, W. fr. Passyunk av. 
 
 to 21st, bel. Balnbridge 
 Flanigaii's ct., W. fr. Beach, ab. 
 
 Marlboruugh 
 Flatrock av., N. fr. Columbia 
 
 bridge, ab. Canal 
 Fleet, N. fr. Locust to Adelphia, 
 
 ab. 5th 
 
 Flemiiijs^, W. fr. Schock, to 2l8t, 
 ab. Marknt 
 
 Flackvvir's pi., N. fr. German, 
 ab. 2d 
 
 Fling's pi., W. ft Hope to How- 
 ard, ab. Girard av. 
 
 Flood's pi., W. fr. 6th, bel. Catha- 
 rine 
 
 Florence, N. fr. North to Coates, 
 ab. 17th 
 
 Florence, S. fr. Milton to Carpen- 
 ter, ab. 10 th • 
 
 Florida, N. fr. Haverford av. to 
 L;incfister av., (W. P.) 
 
 Florida, S. fr. Bainbridgo to Catha- 
 rine, ab. 11th 
 
 Flo-wer, W. fr. New Market to Ju- 
 lia, ab. Coates 
 
 Forbe's ct., S. fr. Filbert, ab. 17th 
 
 Ford, N. fr. Lombard to Pine, ab. 
 19th 
 
 Porder av., N. fr. Silver, ab. 12th 
 
 Forrest pi., E. fr. 4th, bel. Chest- 
 nut 
 
 Foster's row, N. fr. Sorral, ab. 
 12th 
 
 Folliergill, S. fr. Pine to Lom- 
 bard, ab. 9ih 
 
 Foulkrod, E. fr. Leiper to Facka- 
 wana, (Fkd.) 
 
 Fo-W'ler, N. fr. Olive to Trenton av., 
 ab. 16th 
 
 Fox, N. fr. Gaul to Trenton av., ab. 
 Sevrill 
 
 Fox's ct., N. fr. South, ab. 12th 
 
 Fox's ct., S. fr. Fitzwater, ab. 
 12th 
 
 Frampton pi., N. fr. Nectarine, 
 ab. lutb 
 
 Francis, W. fr. 12th to 13th, bel. 
 Washington av. 
 
 Francis, S. W. fr. Ridge av. to 
 Coates, ab. 16th 
 
 Francis pi., N. fr. Marriott, ab. 
 8th 
 
 Franconi pi., E. fr. 9th, ab. Coates 
 
 Frankford, N. fr. Frankford cr. 
 to Trenton av. 
 
 Frankford, fr. Mill to Bridge, 
 (Fkd.) 
 
 Frankford av., N. E. fr. Laurel 
 to Buck's la., ab. Beach 
 
 Franklin, N. fr. Race to York, ab. 
 7 th 
 
 Franklin, W. fr. 5426, German- 
 town av., (Gtn.) 
 
 Franklin, W. fr. 23d to 24th, bel. 
 Spruce 
 
 Franklin, N. fr. Pine to Foulkrod 
 
 Franklin ct., E. fr. Franklin, ab. 
 Noble 
 
 68 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Preed's av., N. fr. Cherry to R»ce, 
 
 ab. 7th 
 Freeman's ct., W. fr. Quince, bel. 
 
 Wahlut 
 Preeston pi., E. of Jefferson av,, 
 
 bel. Carpenter 
 Premout, W. fr. Salmon to Walker, 
 
 ))el. William 
 Prencli, S. fr. Harerford to Bridge, 
 
 {W. P.) 
 Prey tag al., S. fr. Alaska, to Bain- 
 bridge, ab. 5th 
 Preiiilandei*, N. fr. Cherry to 
 
 Race, ab. 2 )th 
 Prieiidsliip ct., E. fr. St. John, 
 
 ab. Green 
 Pries' ct., W. fr. 11th, ah. Market 
 Frontier's ct., S. fr. Rodman, ab. 
 
 9 th 
 Pront, N. and S., bet. Water and 2d 
 Pulton, W. fr. 12th to 13th, bel. 
 
 Baiubridge 
 Pulton, S. fr. Race, ab. 22d 
 Purlong ct., N. fr. Cherry, ab. 
 
 7 th 
 Puruess, N. fr. Branch to New, ab. 
 
 3d 
 G., W. fr. 22d to 23d, bel. Locust 
 Gad«>ljy pi., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 
 
 17th 
 Gaffney's av., S. fr. Fitzwater to 
 
 Mcllbenny's ct., ab. 6th 
 Gaine's pi., Queen, ab. 2d 
 Galena, 8. fr. Gaskill, ab. 4th 
 Gale's c<., E. fr. Passyunk av., bel. 
 
 Catharine 
 Gallagler's ct., S. fr. Alaska, ab. 
 
 16th 
 Gallatin pi., S. fr. China to Prime, 
 
 al). b'runt 
 Garber pi., E. fr. New Market, ab. 
 
 Callowliill 
 Garden, N. fr. Jenks, to Frankford 
 
 cr., (B'ig.) 
 Garden, N. fr. Vine to Button wood, 
 
 ab. 8th 
 Garside, N. fr. Race to Pembroke 
 
 pi., ab. 2d 
 Garvin pi., S. fr. Catharine, ab. 2d 
 Gar^vood pi., N. fr. Jayne, ab. 8th 
 Gascon av., W. fr. New Market, 
 
 ab. Vine 
 Gaskill, W. fr. 2d to 5th, ab. South 
 Gatziner, W. fr. Front to 2d, bel. 
 
 Cliestnut 
 Gaul, N. fr. .Montgomery av. to Cum- 
 berland, bel. Cedar 
 Gay, N. fr. 4771 Cresson to Wood, 
 
 (Myk.) 
 Gay's ct., W. fr. 3d to Charlotte, 
 
 ab. Girard av. 
 
 Geary, N. fr. Wylie to Ginnodo, ab. 
 17 th 
 
 Geary av., E. fr. Richmond to Al- 
 len, at Shackama.xon 
 
 Gebtiard, S. fr. Race to Cherry, ab. 
 1.5th 
 
 Gebliart ct., S. fr. Carlton, ab. 
 16th 
 
 Gegau, N. fr. Norris, ab. 4th 
 
 Geisler, W. fr. Salmon to Belgrade, 
 bel. Clearfield 
 
 Geiss, N. fr. Dauphin to York, bel. 
 Frankford av. 
 
 Genoese pi., S. fr. M;ister, ab. 3d 
 
 George, \Y. fr. 2d to 5th, ab. Pop- 
 lar 
 
 George, E. fr. Hamilton, (W. P.) 
 
 George ct., N. fr. Sansum, ab. 7th 
 
 German, W. fr. 2d to Passyunk av., 
 bel. Bainbridge 
 
 Germanto-trn av., N. W. fr. 
 Front and Laurel to county line 
 
 Gerrill, E. and W. fr. Broad, ab. 
 Cumberland 
 
 Getzell pi., N. fr. Poplar, ab. 12th 
 
 Gibson's ct., E. fr. Charlotte, ab. 
 Brown 
 
 Gideon's ct., N. fr. Wood, ab.Sth 
 
 Gifford pi., N. fr. Ogdon, ab. 16th 
 
 Gihon pi., W. fr. Carlisle, ab. Gi- 
 rard av. 
 
 Gilbert, W. fr. Kiessler to 10th, ab. 
 Cuates 
 
 Gilboa, fr. Moore to Crarnmond, 
 (W. P.) 
 
 Gilboy ct., E. fr. 2d, ab. Poplar 
 
 Gillespie ct., S. fr. South to Alas- 
 ka, ab. 13th 
 
 Gillingbam, E. fr. Mulberry to 
 JetTerson, (Fkd.) 
 
 Gillis al., S. fr. Lombard to South, 
 al). 5th 
 
 Gill's av., S. fr. Poplar, ab. 12th 
 
 Gill's pi., S. fr. Bainbridge.ab. 7th 
 
 Gilmore pi., W. fr. St. John, v,h. 
 Poplar 
 
 Gilpin, E. fr. 17th, bel. Market 
 
 Gilpin pi., W. fr. Lawrence to Or- 
 chard, ab. Brown 
 
 Ginnodo, W. fr. Ridge av. to 19th, 
 ab. Poplar 
 
 Girard, W. fr. 11th to 12th, ab. 
 Chestnut 
 
 Girard av., W. fr. Norris to Schuyl- 
 kill, ab. P()|)lar 
 
 Given pi., N. fr. Christian, ab. 2d 
 
 Glven's ct., fr. Filbert to Cuth- 
 bert, a b. '20th 
 
 Gladding pi., W. fr. 13th, ab. 
 Coates 
 
 Glancy pi., N. fr. Noble, ab. 10th 
 
 69 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Glasgow, S. fr. Poplar, ab. 2d 
 Glasgow pi., S. fr. Poplar, ab. 2d 
 Glasinore pi., E, fr. Orchard, ab. 
 
 Brown 
 Glass ct., S. fr. Bainbridge, ab.l4th 
 Glazier pi., E. fr. 3d, ab. Poplar 
 Gleiiat's ct., N. fr. Poplar, bel. 
 Front 
 
 GieiJLville pi., W. fr. 15th, ab. 
 Br wn 
 
 Gleiiwood, N. fr. Pegg to Noble, 
 ah. New Market 
 
 Gloucester pi., W. fr. Frankford 
 av., ab. Richmond 
 
 Godey, S. fr. Catharine to Wall, ab. 
 otli 
 
 Godfrey, fr. 147 Lehman, (Gtn.) 
 
 Godfrey av.,N. E. fr. Jefferson to 
 4th, ab. Jefferson 
 
 Gold, W. fr. 2d to Dock, ab. Walnut 
 
 Gold, N. fr. Pennsylvania av., ab. 
 23d 
 
 Goldbeck, E. fr. 2d, ab. German- 
 town av. 
 
 Goldsniitli ct., W. fr. New Mar- 
 ket, ab. Noble 
 
 Golster ct., E. fr. Front, ab. 
 Thompson 
 
 Gonslia, N. fr. Lisl>on, bel. 6th 
 
 Good, W. fr. Gerniantowa av. to 
 Wnyne, (Gtn.) 
 
 Goodbread pi., S. fr. Yernou, ab. 
 10 th 
 
 Goodman, S. fr. Rising Sun la. to 
 Ell wood la. 
 
 Goodman's ct., E. fr. New Mar- 
 ket, ab. Vine 
 
 Good"water, fr. Washington sqr. 
 to 8th, bel. Walnut 
 
 GoodAvill al., S. fr. Race to Cher- 
 ry, ab. .Juniper 
 
 Goodwill ct., S. fr. Race, bel. Ju- 
 iii|)er 
 
 Goodwin pi., W. fr. Beach, bel. 
 Berks 
 
 Gordon, fr. Giess to Belgrade, bel. 
 Dauphin 
 
 Gordon's ct., S. fr. Rodman, ab. 
 lOtli 
 
 Gordon pi., N. fr. Natidain, ab. 
 . 18th 
 
 Gere's ct., S. fr. Bainbridge, ab. 3d 
 
 Oorgas, E. fr. Germantown av. to 
 Township line, ab. Pleasant 
 
 Gorrel's ct., W. fr. 5th, bel. Chris- 
 tian 
 
 Goshen av., W.fr. 11th to Quince, 
 l)el. Spruce 
 
 Goss ct., S. fr. Emeline 
 
 Gossamer av., N. fr. NobI > to 
 Hamilton, ab. 10th 
 
 70 
 
 GotUic, W. fr. Front to 2d, ab. Wal. 
 nut 
 
 Goujon's pi., E. fr. Marshall, ab. 
 Poplar 
 
 Govett's ct., N. fr. Rodman, ab. 
 9 th 
 
 Go^ven's la., E. fr. 5777 German- 
 town av. 
 
 Grace, W. fr. 16th to 17th, ab. 
 Arch 
 
 Graff, W. fr. 11th to 12th, ab. Race 
 
 Grafton pi., E. fr. Fallon, bel. 
 Catharine 
 
 Grafton ct., E. fr. 5th, bel. Catha- 
 rine 
 
 Gramentpl., N. fr. Carpenter, ab. 
 8th 
 
 Grampian pi., E. fr. 13th, ab. 
 Coates 
 
 Granite, W. fr. Front to Dock, bel. 
 Walnut 
 
 Granville, W. fr. 21st to 22d, bel. 
 Spruce 
 
 Grape, W. fr. 614 N. 33d to 3Tth, 
 (W. P.) 
 
 Grape, N. E. fr. 4341 Main to Bel- 
 air, (Myk.) 
 
 Gratz, N. fr. Oxford to Columbia av., 
 ab. 18th 
 
 Gravel ct., S. fr. Olive, ab. 13th 
 
 Graver's la., E. fr. Germantown 
 av. to Township line, (Gtn.) 
 
 Gray, N. fr. Poplar, to New Market, 
 ab. Front 
 
 Graydon, N. fr. Cowslip to Path, 
 ab. Race 
 
 Gray's Ferry rd., S. W. fr. 23d 
 and South to Schuylkill 
 
 Gray's la., S. fr. Haverford rd. to 
 Darby rd. 
 
 Grayson, W. fr. 17th to 18th, ab. 
 Coates 
 
 Greaves' ct., E. fr. Cadwalader, 
 ab. Thompson 
 
 Green, W. fr. Delaware river to 
 Fairmount Park, bel. Coates 
 
 Green, W. fr. 34 and Warren to40th, 
 (W. P.) 
 
 Green, N. fr. Manheim to Carpen- 
 ter, bel. Germantown av., (Gtn.) 
 
 Greenliill, N. fr. Seybert to Mas- 
 ter, ab. 16th 
 
 Greeit la., E. fr. Old York rd., 
 (Gtn.) 
 
 Green la., N. E. fr. 4501 Main to 
 Ridge av., (Myk.) 
 
 Greenock pi., N. fr. Mark's la., 
 ab. llth 
 
 Green's ct., W. fr. 8th, ab. Race 
 
 Greenville pi., W. fr. Yaughan, 
 ab. Arch 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 GreeiiAvicli, W. fr. Front, bel. 
 
 •DickersDii 
 Greenwood pi., E. fr. Front to 
 
 Be^icli, nl>. Gieen 
 Greer, \V. fr. Adrian, nr. OUs 
 Griiu's av., W. fr. 3d, ab. Poplar 
 Grim's ct., E. fr, 3.1, ab. Poplar 
 Gi'iiii's ct., E. fr. Lawrence, bel. 
 
 Giiaid av. 
 Grindstone al., N. fr. Market to 
 
 Chn eh. ab. 'ill 
 Grinnel pi., S.fr. Baiubridge, ab. 
 
 Brnad 
 Griscom, S.fr. Spruce to Pine, ab. 
 
 4tli 
 Gi-isAvald al., S. fr. Metcalf to 
 
 FiizwMtm', ab. 5th 
 Grover, S. fr. Queen to Christian, 
 
 ab. Uelawai'e av. 
 Gi'ubb, fr. tluniper to Sycamore, 
 
 bel. L'CU.st 
 
 G rum's ct., N. fr. Jones, ab. 17th 
 Giicke's ct., W. fr, St. Juhii, ab. 
 
 Bi"wn 
 Guilford, S. fr. Gaskill to Monroe, 
 
 ab. 2.1 
 Gullelmn, E. fr. 15th, ab. South 
 Guy's Block, E. fr. 22d, bel. 
 
 Spruce 
 Guy's ct., S. fr. Spruce, ab. 21st 
 Gwinn, K. fr. M;iiii, bel. Levering 
 
 an. I Divi.sioii, (Myk.) 
 Gwynn, S. fr. Spruce, ab. 21st 
 Gwynn's pi., E. fr. Ciiarlotte. 
 
 ab. Beaver 
 Haas' pi., W. fr. Brook to 3d, ab. 
 
 C.>Mfe.s 
 Hacker's pi., W. fr. 4th, bel. 
 
 (Jill istiau 
 Hiicket's ct., S. fr, Montrose, ab. 
 
 4th 
 Haukley, W. fr. 4th to German- 
 
 tiiwn av., ab. Berks 
 H^ddon pi., S. fr. Poplar, ab. 7th 
 HHgedorn pi., N. fr. L.vud, ab.4th 
 Haguer, S.fr. lludniau to South, 
 
 ab. iltb 
 Hahn's ct., N. fr. Cuthbert, ab. 
 
 lyth 
 Haines, W. fr, 12th to 13th, ab. 
 
 P..piar 
 Halites, E. fr. 5033 German town av. 
 
 to 01.1 Y.irk rd. 
 Haines' cf ., S. fr. Lemon, ab. 10th 
 Uaiiies' pi., N. fr. Kates, bel. 
 
 Broid 
 Hale's ct., N. fr. Federal, ab. 9th 
 Hale, N. fr. Columbia av. to Mont- 
 
 {i;i>niery av., ab. 3d 
 Hall, W, fr. 9lh to Florence, ab. Car- 
 pent, 
 
 Halleck pi., W. fr. Charlotte, ab. 
 
 Tllo:iips.'h 
 H a How ell, W, fr. 6th to 7 th, ab. 
 
 ■W.isbiiiut.iu av. 
 Hamell's ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab, 
 
 17th 
 Hamilton, W. fr. 9th, to Lan- 
 caster a v., ab. Noble 
 Hamilton, AV. fr. 170 Green la. to 
 
 Centre la., (Myk.) 
 Haniilton's Terrace, S.fr. Bal- 
 timore tinnpike, ab. Till 
 Hamlet's pi., £. fr. Hope, ab. Gi- 
 
 rai-.l :iv. 
 Hammitt's a v., N. fr. Crease, ab. 
 
 Qneeii 
 Hampton, W. fr. 20th to 2l8t, bel. 
 
 Pine 
 Hance's pi., W, fr. Cadwahider to 
 
 Geiinaiit.iwn av., ab. Jefferson 
 Hancock, N, fr. Otter to Lehigh 
 
 av., iib. Front 
 Hancock, N. fr. Shoemaker's la, 
 
 to llMines,(Gtn.) 
 Hand, W. fr. 20th to 21st, bel. Pine 
 Haiuly, S. fr. Cliestnut, ab. Till 
 Hanly's ct. N. fr. Wall, ab. bth 
 Hauisell's ct., N. fr. Barley, ab, 
 
 11. til 
 Harberger's pi., S. fr. Jones, ab. 
 
 17th 
 Harbeson pi., N. fr. Callowhill, 
 
 ab. lytii 
 Harbor, W. fr. Frankford av., ab, 
 
 LMurel 
 Harden ct., S. fr. Pearl, ab. 15th 
 Harding x>l«> S- ^''- tiermau, ub. 
 
 3d 
 H are, W. fr. 22d to 2oth, ab. Coates 
 Harker's pi., N. fr. Baker, ab, 
 
 ISib 
 Harkenson's pi., N, fr. Baker, 
 
 bet. 7th and Sth 
 Harley's ct , N. fr. Market to 
 
 Jones, ab. 2Utli 
 Harman's al., S. fr. Sansom, bet. 
 
 Albion and22d 
 Harmer, W. fr. 11th to 12th, ab. 
 
 Bi. iwii 
 Harmony, W. fr. 4th to 5th, bel. 
 
 Bainlnidge 
 Harmony, W. fr. 3d to 4th, ab. 
 
 Walnut 
 Harmony ct., W. fr. 6th to Al- 
 len's ct., bel. Pino 
 Haiinstead, W. fr. 19th to 22d, 
 
 ab. S.>uth 
 Hariitstead pi., S. fr. Ogden, ab. 
 
 9ih 
 Harper's ct. W. fr. 18th, bel. Lota- 
 
 bard 
 
 t. 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 H«,rper's ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 
 
 20tb 
 Harper's pi., E. fr. Guilford, bel. 
 
 South 
 Harriet, S. fr. Ross, ab. 10th 
 Harriet pi., N. fr. Pearl to Wood, 
 
 ab. 20th 
 Harrison, N. fr. 130 Gay to Oak, 
 
 (Myk.) 
 H«arrisoii, fr. Trankford to Mul- 
 berry, (Fkd.) 
 Harrison ct., N.fr. 1017 Pleasant, 
 
 (Gtn.) 
 Harris's ct., W. fr. Letitia, bel. 
 
 Market 
 Hartley pi., S. fr. Cherry, ab. 13th 
 Hartnian's ct., W. fr. Grays 
 
 Ferry Rd., bel. South 
 Hart's la., W. fr. Frankford av., to 
 
 Nicetown la., ab. Reading R. R. 
 Harton pi., N. fr. Cherry to Race, 
 
 ab. 8th 
 Hart^vell av., W. fr. Germantown 
 
 av. to Wissahickon pike 
 Harvey, W. fr. Germantown av. 
 
 to Wayne av., (Gtn.) 
 Harvey's ct., W. fr. 2d. bel. Pine 
 Harvey's pi., E. fr. St. John, 
 
 iib. Beaver 
 Haskin pi., S. fr. Federal to 
 
 Marion, ab. 2d 
 Hass pi., W. fr. Brook to 3d, ab. 
 
 Coates 
 Hassinger av., W. fr. Juniper, 
 
 ab. Arch 
 Haverford rd., W. fr. Schuyl- 
 kill river to County line, ab. Rock- 
 land 
 Haviland pi., W. fr. 8th, ab. Race 
 Ha^vtliorn av., N. fr. Barker, ab. 
 
 17th 
 Hay, W. fr. 6th to 7th, bel. Wharton 
 Haydocls, N. W. fr. Front and 
 
 Laurel to Germantown av. 
 Hay^s ct., E. fr. St. John, ab. Vine 
 Hay^vard pi., N. fr. Hamilton, 
 
 ab. 9th 
 Haywood pi., S. fr. Hamilton, 
 
 ab. 9th 
 Hazel, W. fr. Front, ab. Columbia 
 
 av. 
 Hazel, W. fr. 11th to 12th, ab. 
 
 Parrish 
 Hazzard, W. fr. Cedar to Frank- 
 
 foid av., bel. Huntingdon 
 Hazzard ct., N. fr. Cuthbert, ab. 
 
 19th 
 Heart's la., N. W. fr. Huntingdon 
 
 to Lehigh av., ab. 20th 
 Heathy W. fr. 12th to Ontario, ab. 
 
 Poplar 
 
 Heberton ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab, 
 
 16th 
 Hebrew pi., E. fr. 3d, ab. Race 
 HecJk pi., E. fr. 2d, ab. Poplar 
 Heckman pi., N. fr. Willow, ab 
 
 8th 
 Heckrotli pi., W.fr. Weaver, ab. 
 
 Gieen 
 Hedge, N. fr. Unity to Meadow, 
 
 (Fkd.) 
 Hedge pi., S. fr. Hamilton, ab. 
 
 9th 
 Hellig pi., N. fr. Carpenter to Na- 
 tive, ab. 5th 
 Heins, W. fr. 12th to 13th, bel. 
 
 Spruce 
 Heiss pi., fr. Moyer, ab. Hanov( r 
 Helena pi., N. fr. Christian, ab. Jd 
 Helmutii, W. fr. 16th to 17th, 
 
 bel. Lombard 
 Hemlock pi., S. fr. South to 
 
 Alaska, ab. Broad 
 Heinple ct., N. fr. Hamilton, ab. 
 
 10th 
 Henck's ct., W. fr. Rachel, bel. 
 
 Poplar 
 Henderson ct., S. fr. Rodman to 
 
 South, ab. 10th 
 Henly's ct., N. fr. Carpenter, ab. 
 
 7 th 
 Henrietta, W. fr. 2l8t to 22d, bel. 
 
 Master 
 Henrietta av., S. fr. Hunter, ab. 
 
 10th 
 Henry, N. fr. Lombard, ab. 11th 
 Henry ct., W. fr. Germantown ar. 
 
 ab. Thompson 
 Hepburn, S. fr. Bainbridge to 
 
 Fitzwater, ab. Kith 
 Hepburn pi., W. fr. Passyunk 
 
 av., bel. Fitzwater 
 Hei-ald pi., W. fr. No. 6 Ledger 
 
 Pl- 
 Herb, W. fr. 19th to 20th, ab. 
 
 Buttonwood 
 Herbert pl., N. fr. Silver, ab. 12th. 
 Herdman ct., W. fr. 5th, ab. 
 
 Blown 
 Herman, E. fr. Germantown av. to 
 
 Morton, ab. Walnut la., (Gtn.) 
 Herman, W. fr. 23d to 29tb, ab. 
 
 Dauphin 
 Herman's ct., W.fr. Gri8com,bel. 
 
 Spruce 
 Hermitage, N. fr. Green to Coates, 
 
 ab. 3d 
 Hermitage, N. fr. 4651 Jackson 
 
 to Washington, (Myk.) 
 Hero pl., N. fr. Carpenter, ab. 4th 
 Herscliel av., N. fr. Hand, ab, 
 
 20th 
 
 72 
 
UNION LEAGUE. 
 
 73 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Hestoii} E. fr. Lancaster av. and 
 
 IJelinoiit, (W. P.) : 
 ■ He^vitt pi., W. fr. Quince, bel. 
 
 Sjituce 
 Jllewsoji, W. fr. Thompson to Gaul, 
 
 ab. Belles 
 JHe^vsoii, "W. fr. Salmon, along 
 
 IJeadiufi; 11. R. 
 iHewston, E. fr. Girard av., bel. 
 
 Oris 
 , Hey ex- pi., W. fr. Levant, ab. 
 
 Sliiiice 
 iHibberd, N. fr. Girard av., to 
 
 Sriles, n,l). llth 
 JHickey, S. fr. Market to Malloy, 
 
 ab. loth 
 ;HAClcory ct., S. fr. Willow, ab. 6th 
 .Hide's ct.., N. fr. Filbert, ab. Stii 
 'Higgiu-'s ct., N. fr. Carpenter, ab. 
 
 Front 
 Higgin's pi., S. fr. Carpenter, bel. 
 
 ■2cl 
 )H i gl» , F'- fr. German town, fr. CaUow- 
 
 liill R. K.., (Gtn.) 
 iHiglilaMd, W. fr. 10th to llth, ab. 
 
 Market 
 iH3gl»land ijI., N. fr. Hunter, ab. 
 
 10 1 h 
 iHiglit's av., N. fr. Callowhill, ab. 
 
 2.>th 
 ;Hig3ii's ct., N. fr. Hamilton, ab. 
 
 9th 
 • Hiland pi., W. fr. Cadwalader, 
 
 ab. Master 
 'Hill, E. fr. l.otl), bel. Fi^7Avater 
 iHillermaii pi., E. fr. Garden, ab. 
 
 Vine 
 fHillsdale, N. fr. Cherry to Race, 
 
 Ml). ;kl 
 iHlmmel-wriglit pi., W. fr. 6th, 
 
 bel. Cinistiaii 
 'Mines' ct., S. fr. Christian, ab. 2d 
 Hippie's la., N. fr. P & N. 11. R. to 
 
 Ki.l.iie a v., (Myk.) 
 Hobeiisack pi., N. fr. Coates, ab. 
 
 Frmit 
 H'JiiFinaii's ct., E. fr. ?d, ab. Race 
 Holland, E. fr. 5th to Orchard, ab. 
 
 JJidwn 
 Holland pi., N. fr. Parrish, ab. 
 
 lorh 
 Holly, S. fr. Fitzwater, ab. 15th 
 Holly, N. fr. Aspen to Poplar, ab. 
 
 41st, (W. P.) 
 iHolman ct., N.fr. Otis to Cuniber- 
 
 laiid. bel. Fiaiikford av. 
 Holmes' al., \V. fr. New Market to 
 
 '2d, ab. Vine 
 Holt's av., W. fr. New Market, ab. 
 
 Green 
 Home pi., S. fr. German, ab. 2d 
 
 Homer av., E. fr. 13th, ab. Race 
 Hope, N. fr. Canal to Lehigh av.^ 
 
 all. Fioiit 
 Hopkinson pi., W. fr. Juniper, 
 
 ab. Arch 
 Horn's ct., E. fr. St. John, ab. 
 
 Fu].lar 
 Horstman, S. fr. Borden to Reed, 
 
 Mb. 4f!i 
 Horstman's row, E. fr. 3d, bel. 
 
 BaiiilMiiljie 
 Horstmau's ct., S. fr. German, 
 
 ab. M 
 Horstmau's ct., S. fr. Carpenter, 
 
 ab. -Jd 
 Horst's ct., W. fr. Cadwalader, 
 
 ab. Cdliiniliia av. 
 Houben's pi., W. fr. Canal to 3d, 
 
 ab. Geovjie 
 Housekeeper's ct., W.fr. Beach, 
 
 Hb. Warren 
 Houten ro-»v, E. fr. 6th, ab. 
 
 Mdiitiioinery av. 
 Howard, iy\ fr. Girard av. to Cam- 
 bria, ab. Front 
 Ho-*vard, N. fr. Coates to Brown, 
 
 ab. '22d 
 Hovi'ard, E. fr, 4019 German town 
 
 av., (GtTi.) 
 Howard av., N. fr. School, bel. 
 
 Lawrence 
 Ho^vard ct., N. fr. Hamilton, ab. 
 
 16ili 
 Howell, W. fr. 19th to 20th, bel. 
 
 Spruce 
 Hubbell, S. fr. Fitzwater to Cath- 
 arine, ab. TOtli 
 Hubb^, W. fr. 20th to 21st, beL 
 
 Oxford 
 Hnbert pi., E. fr. 5th, ab. Parri.«h 
 Hnekel's ct., N. fr.. South, bel. 2d 
 Hudson, S. tV. Market to Harmony, 
 
 ab. ;3d 
 Hngbes'pl., W. fr. Jefferson av., 
 
 bel. Washiiifiton av. 
 Hull, N. W. fr. Trenton av., ab. 
 
 Ann 
 Hull pi , W. fr. Delaware av., ab. 
 
 I'oplar 
 Hul^ email ct., S. fr. Fit/Avater, 
 
 ab. r2th 
 Hulsemaii pi., W. fr. Front to 
 
 llojie. ab. (lirard av. 
 Hume's av., S. fr. South to Arsen- 
 al, alonsi- Schuylkill liver 
 Hum in ell's ct., E. fr. 3d, ab. 
 
 Pui)bir 
 Humphrey's ct., N. fr. Filbert, 
 
 ab. ]f)th 
 Hunter, W. fr. 10th to llth, ab 
 Market 
 
 74 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY, 
 
 Hunter's ct., N. fr. Vine, ab. 
 
 loth 
 Hunter's ro-tv, ^Y. fr. lltb to 
 
 Quince, lifl. Spi uce 
 Huntingdon, W. fr. Delaware 
 
 liver to Park, ab. Cumberland 
 Hunt's ct., E. fr. Charlotte, ab. 
 
 Briiwii 
 Huron, "W. fr. Brooklyn, to 45th, 
 
 (W. F.) 
 Huron pi., W. fr. Phillip, ab. 
 
 M^ister 
 Hurst, S. fr. Lombard to South, ab. 
 
 Mh 
 Hutcliison, N. fr. Poplar to Jeffer- 
 son, ab. 9tb 
 Huttoit, W. fr. 35tli to Lancaster 
 
 av., ab. Myrtle, (W. P.) 
 Hydra pi., N. fr. Noble, ab. 4th 
 Illinois, S. fr. Locust to Kitten- 
 house, ab. 17th 
 Increase ct., S. fr. Sansom, ab. 
 
 lOtb 
 Ingersoll, AV. fr. 18th to 19th, bel. 
 
 Master 
 Ingle, E. fr. Haines, (Gtn.) 
 Ingliss, W. fr. I'ront to 2d, bel. 
 
 Chestnut 
 Ingram, "\V. fr. 27th to 28th, bel. 
 
 Feilei al 
 Inquirer, N. fr. Brown toParrish, 
 
 ill), lltli 
 lo^va av., S. fr. Union, ab. 2d 
 Iranstnn, N. fr. German, ab. 4th 
 Ireliiiid, N. fr. Columbia, ab. Bel- 
 grade 
 Ireland's ct., W. fr. Brook, ab. 
 
 Coates 
 Iron pi., S. fr. Laurel, bel. Front 
 Ironig, W. fr. 37th to 41dt, bel. 
 
 L'lcu.st 
 Ir^vin, AV. fr. Ridge av. to 13th, 
 
 ab. SpriDc; (iarden 
 Isaac's ct., S. fr. Vine, nb. 9th 
 Isabella, AV. fr. Kmiliue, bel. 
 
 S >nierset 
 Iserniiiiger, S. fr. Budd to Ileins, 
 
 al.. 12th 
 Islington la., N. E. fr. Ilid!j;e av., 
 
 all. '.ioih. to Lamb Tavern id. 
 Jack»on, AV. fr. 9th to 10th, bel. 
 
 Can trail 
 •Jackson, W. fr. 4610 AA'ashington 
 
 tn .iHtferson. (Myk.) 
 Jackson, N. fr, 4429 Main to Baker, 
 
 (Myk.) 
 •Facot> pi., £. fr. Randolph, ab. 
 
 Parrish 
 •Jacoby, S. fr. Monteroy, ab. 12th 
 •facoby av., N. fr. Oxford, bel. 2d 
 James, S. AV. fr. Bridge, (Fkd.) 
 
 James, N. fr. Frankford to Ken- 
 
 iredy, alt. Tacuny 
 Janiison, AA*. fr. 7th to Ssh, bel. 
 
 Federal 
 Jamison's ct., N. fr, Ilamilton, 
 
 a h. 23d 
 Jane, AV. fr. Yhost to Passyunk av,, 
 
 ab. Catharine 
 Janiiey, N. E. fr. Ann to Allegheny 
 
 av., nr. Trenton R. K. 
 Jarvis, AV.fr. Lancaster to 4th, bel. 
 
 Reed 
 Java pi., S. fr. A'ine, ab. 9th 
 Jay, N. fr. AVallace to Coate.s, ab. Sth 
 Jayne, AV. fr. 6th to 9th, ab. 
 
 Chestnut 
 JelTersoii, AV. fr. Frankfnd av, to 
 
 24fii, all. Master 
 Jefferson pi., AA'. fr. Front, ab. 
 
 I'oidar 
 Jeffrey's pi., W, fr. Front, ab. 
 
 Otter 
 Jenning's ct., S. fr. Marion, ab. 
 
 Front 
 Jenning's row., N, fr. Cath- 
 arine, all. ;^d 
 Jerusalem pi., S. fr. Pearl, ab. 
 
 12th 
 Jessamine, E. fr. 15th, bel, Chris- 
 
 tiati 
 Jess up, S. fr. Bainbridgo to Cath- 
 arine, ab. 11th 
 John, N. E. fr. 4021 Cresson, (Mvk.) 
 John ct., AV. fr. 24th, ab. Caliow- 
 
 blll 
 Jolin's pi., E. fr. AVheat, bel. 
 
 AVhai ton 
 Jolmson, AA'. fr. 5300 Germaa- 
 
 town av. to AV. of Green, (Gtn.) 
 Jnlmson, E fr. 5267 Germantown 
 
 av. to Morton. (Gtn.) 
 Joltnston, AV. fr. 20th to 2lHt, ab. 
 
 Chesinnt 
 .Toint al., E. fr. 15th, ab. Chestnut 
 Jones, AV, fr, 16th to 21st, ab. 
 
 Ma.ket 
 Jordnn'« pi., N. fr. Callowhill to 
 
 Hamilton, ab. 24th 
 Josephine, N. fr. Church to Ox- 
 
 f.rd.iFk.l.) 
 Joy, AV. fr. 10th to 11th, bel. Pine 
 Joyce, N. fr. Moore, ab. 4th 
 .Tiian pi., E. fr. 13th, bel. Lombard 
 Judd pi., E. fr. Passyunk av., ab. 
 
 (-'atharine 
 Judson, S. fr. Parrish to Brown, 
 
 ab. 2:<<1 
 Julia, N. fr. Coates to Brown, beL 
 
 2d 
 Juliana, N. fr. Vine to AVillow.ab. 
 
 5th 
 
 to 
 
NEW" STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Julius pi., E. fr. 2d, bel. Carpenter 
 Juuiata, B. fr. Boideii to Reed. ab. 
 
 ■irli 
 Juuiper, N. fr. Catharine to Vine, 
 
 ah. \.Ah 
 Justice's ct., W. fr. 2d, ab. Noble 
 Juvenal, S. fr. Sansum to Walnut, 
 
 Hb. lOth 
 Kaue's ct., N. fr. Rodman, ab. 9th 
 Kane's pi., N. fr. Carpenter, bel. 
 
 2d 
 Klitnsas, S. fr. Naval Asylum, nr. 
 
 Sntlieilaiid av. 
 Kales, W. fr. 15th to Broad, bel. 
 
 CatJnrine 
 Ka airmail, E. fr. 4th, bel. Cath- 
 
 aiiiie 
 KaufTinan ct., E. fr. 2d, ab. 
 
 Arch 
 Keating pi., W. fr. 2d. ab. Noble 
 Keble, W. fr. 8th to 9tli, bel. Pine 
 Keefe, W. fr. Front to Wheat, bel. 
 
 Washinoton av. 
 Keeley's la., W. fr. Green la., to 
 
 Centre, (M.vk.) 
 Keene, s! fr. Market, ab. 29th, 
 
 (VV. P.) 
 Keeiiaii's ct., E fr. 1429 German- 
 town av. 
 Keiclilem's ct., E. fr. Charlotte, 
 
 ab. (ienrKe 
 Keiclilme pi., N. fr. Olive 
 Kelly's ct., N. fr. Washington ay., 
 
 ab. 2<1 
 Kemble, W. fr. 12th to 13th, bel. 
 
 Piixi 
 Kemptoii, W. fr. 5th to 6th, bel. 
 
 Walnut 
 Keiiil^vortli pi., E. fr. Emerald, 
 
 bi-1. Westmorland 
 Keiiiietoec ct., N. fr. Naudain, ab. 
 
 20 th 
 Keiiiiedy, N. fr. Tac my to Tren- 
 ton av. 
 Kennedy's ct., W. fr. Front, ab. 
 
 Poplar 
 Kenny pi., S. fr. IMoinof, ab. 2d 
 Kensiitgton av., N. E. tV. Fiont 
 
 anil Yoi k to Frankfoid 
 Kent, W. fi-. 2-2d to 26th, ab. Pine 
 Kenton pi., N. fr. Lodfje, ab. 2d 
 Kenwood pi., fr. Hamilton, ab. 
 
 10th 
 Kenwoi'tliy's ct., N. fr. Cherry, 
 
 al). 1 th 
 Kenyon, N. fr. New to Vine, ab. 
 
 2d 
 Keron pi., fr. St. John, ab. Callow- 
 hill 
 Kerr 8. fr. Pine to Lombard, ab. 
 
 22d 
 
 Kerr, E. fr. 5th to Lawrence, ab. 
 
 Hrown 
 Kei-slia-w av., E. fr. Meeting- 
 
 lloiise la., to LancHster av., (W. P.) 
 KersliOAV, N. fr. Cherry to Race, 
 
 ab. Broad 
 Kessler, N. fr. Coates to Brown, 
 
 ab. 9th 
 Kessler pi., N. fr. Coates, ab. 3d 
 KeturaU pi., E. fr. St. John, ab. 
 
 Otter 
 Keyser, E. fr. 5th to Lawrence, ab. 
 
 Thomp.son 
 Keyser's ct., W. fr. New Market, 
 
 ab. A'ine 
 Keyser's ct., W. fr. 6th, ab. 
 
 Poplar 
 Keyser's la., E. fr. 5131 German- 
 town av., (Gtn.) 
 Kiblen pi., N. fr. Green, bel. 2d 
 Kielil, E. fr. Wateiloo, ab. Clear- 
 field 
 Kildare, W. fr. Osprey to Taylor, 
 
 bel Spriiifr Garden 
 Kilpatriclc's ct., N. fr. Lombard, 
 
 ab. Cith 
 King's ct., S. fr. Sansom, ab. 21st 
 King's ct., N. fr. Kates, ab. 13th 
 Kingsessing av., W'. fr. 42d to 
 
 47th. (W. P.) 
 Kiitgston, W. fr. 13th to Juniper, 
 
 bel. Waliint 
 Kinley's ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 
 
 1 6th 
 Kinsley's pi., E. fr. 6th, ab. 
 
 Spruce 
 Kirljy pi., E. fr. Garden, ab. Callow- 
 bill 
 Kirlctoride, W. fr. Delaware river 
 
 to School. (Hdij.) 
 Kii-kliam pi., S. fr. Race, ab. 7th 
 KirUpatrick ct., E. fr. 6tli, bel. 
 
 ISainbridfie 
 Kline's cl., W. fr. 3d, ab. Pojd.'tr 
 Kline's row., E. fr. Lawrence, ab. 
 
 Thompson 
 Kneass, W. fr. Wetherill to 15th, 
 
 ab. Callowhill 
 Kniclserboclcer pi., S. fr.Cber- 
 
 rv, ab. Urh 
 Knight's c t., S. fr. Cherry, ab. .St b 
 Knowles' av., S. fr. Naudain, ab. 
 
 24tli 
 Knox, N. fr. Brown to Pariish, al<. 
 
 9th 
 Knox, N. fr. Queen to Coulter, 
 
 (Gtn.) 
 Kressler pi., N. fr. Norris to Dia- 
 
 niomi, bel. Germantown av. 
 Krider's al., W. fr. Swanson to 
 
 Front, ab. Mead 
 
NEW STREET DIB EC TORY. 
 
 ftwrl z, N. fr. Poplar to Girard av., 
 
 al.. mil 
 Lacou i»l., N. fr. Krider's al., ab. 
 
 Lnfayette, W. fr. 9tli to lOtb, bel. 
 
 W'asliingtiiii av. 
 Lafffi-ty's ct., S. fr. Chiistiaji, 
 
 all. orli 
 tia Cii-aaige, W. fr. 2d to 3d, ab. 
 
 Mnket 
 La Harpe i>l., N. fr. Eugan, ab. 
 
 ■i h 
 L<H lubert, W. fr. 13th to Juniper, 
 
 all. Aicli 
 Ijaiiark pl.j W. fr. Beacb, ab. 
 
 Puplar 
 LiHueast er^ S. fr. Marion to Dicker- 
 
 Snll, Jill. l<l(lllt 
 
 L<aiicaster av., N. W. fr. 31st and 
 
 Market to county liie 
 I^aucer's ct., \V. fr. Passyunk av., 
 
 bi'l. Wliurli.ii 
 Landis, VV. fr. 4tb to otb, bel. "Wal- 
 nut 
 Lia»<li«tli, W. fr. 12tb to 13tb, ab. 
 
 Arch 
 Lane's ct., S. fi-. Lombard, ab. 13th 
 Liaiigduik's pi., fr. Manilla, bel. 
 
 Cbi i.'tian 
 l<a»c>ing pi., N. fr. South, ab. 4th 
 Laic it, N. fr. Wallace to Melon, 
 
 ab. loth 
 Lai'diiei', W. fr. Broad to loth, 
 
 bel. AValnnt 
 Lai-kiii, S. fr. Lombard to South, 
 
 al.. lltb 
 Latlibury's ct., S. fr. Alaska, 
 
 ab. 5lli 
 Latimer, W. fi. 15lh to Illinois, 
 
 all. .Spruce 
 Latimer, fr. Oti« to Ash 
 Latimer ct., N. fr. Uernian, ab. 
 
 2d 
 Latimer pL, \V. fr. 17th to Illinois, 
 
 all. ^|ii uce 
 Latoiir's ct., S. fr. Willow, ab. 8th 
 Laitiel, ^V. fr. Delaware av. to 
 
 -..^t!, all. l^ijilar 
 Lawrel, 10. fr. 48"3 Gerniantown av. 
 Lava pi., E. fr. Dupouceau, bel. 
 
 \\. limit . ' 
 
 Lawi'eiice, N. fr. Brown to 
 
 N<ii iliuiMbcilaiid, ab. 4th 
 Ljjav's ct., S. IV. Cliiistian, ab. 2d 
 La^vtiou, N. fr. Pearl to Wood, ab. 
 
 Uth 
 Leadbeater'8 av., W. fr. Juni- 
 
 jier til Jj.vbrand, ab. Aich 
 Leadeii'sct., S. fr. Alanka,ab.7th 
 Lebanon, S. fr. Fitzwater to Chris- 
 
 tiiiu, ab. 9th 
 
 77 
 
 Lebanon row, Baiubridge, fr. 
 
 lOtl. Ill ]ltli 
 Ledger pi., W. and S. fr. 2d, bel. 
 
 Aicli til Lajirange 
 Lee, W. fi-. IStli, bel. Market 
 Lead's av., S. ^V. fr. Vine, ab. Uth 
 Leed's pi., S. fr. Olive, ab. 12tli 
 Lee's pi., ;-. tV. Alaska, ab. lOih 
 Leiiigli av., W. fr. Delawaie liver 
 
 III iiankfoid av., bel. Smiierset 
 Lelxman, E. au<i W. ti. ^Vayneav., 
 
 ail. (. Iifltun av., (Gtn.) 
 Leib pi., E. fr. Annapolis, ab. Bain- 
 
 liii.l-e 
 Leibert, "W. fr. Robinson to Me- 
 dia nic. ( Myk.) 
 Lctiian pi., fr. Hariiot, bel. Buss 
 Leiper, 5f. Jr. Frankford cr. to Ox- 
 
 f.ii.i r.i.. (Fkd.) 
 Leiper, N. fr. 13th to Clover, bei. 
 
 .Maiket 
 Leiper pi., S. fr. Marriott, ab. 
 
 dill 
 Leisenring, W. fr. 12th to 13th, 
 
 ab I. ace 
 Lemon, W. fr. 10th to Andreas, ab. 
 
 Gieeu 
 Lemon ct., W. fr. Frankford av., 
 
 ab. Tli(;inpBun 
 Len<x, W. fr. 11th to 13th, bel. 
 
 F.-llelal 
 
 Lenlz's ct., W. fr. Passjunk av., 
 
 bel. Wbariun 
 Leon, S. fr. M'ashington av. to 
 
 Kliswoiili, ab. loth 
 Leopard, N. fr. 17 Richinund to 
 
 Till miisiii 
 Leslier, N. fr. Otbodox to Meadow, 
 
 (Fk.l.) 
 Leiitia, N. fr. Chestnut to Market, 
 
 bel. -Jd 
 Leiitia ct., W. fr. 23d to Beach, 
 
 all. Arch 
 Letterlj', fr. Ken.«ington av. to 
 
 Trentnn 11. B., ab. Adams 
 Levau pi., W. fr. 9tb, bel. Chris- 
 
 tjan 
 Levant, S. fr. Pear to Spruce, ab. 
 
 2d 
 Levering, N. E. fr. Main, ab. 
 
 lldjie to Manajunk av., (Myk.) 
 Levering, fr. Green la., ab. Baker, 
 
 (Myk.) 
 Levina, W. fr. Oakford pi. to 3<1, 
 
 bel. Jjiimbard 
 Levy's et., N. fr. Trout, ab. 3d 
 Le-wellen'g av., W. fr. Beach, 
 
 all. Pi-iiiar 
 LewiH, N. fr. Market, (W. P.) 
 Leivis, W. fr. 36th, bel. Chentnut, 
 
 (W. l\) 
 
NORTH BROAD ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Lex, W. fr. loth, bel. Poplar 
 JLexiiigtoii; fr. Haverford av. to 
 
 Luioasier hv., (W. P.) 
 licydeii's ct., E. fr. 10th, ab. Knee 
 Liitoerty, bet. Roliinson and Me- 
 chanic, ab. Cresson, (Myk.) 
 Liiberty ct., E. fr. 10th, ab. Race 
 Liitorary, W. fr. 4th to 5th, bel. 
 
 CliestiiUt 
 liilly Ann, S. fr. Baitibridge to 
 
 Catharine, ab. lOth 
 Lima ijl., N. fr. South, ab. 6th 
 Ijiiicolii av., \V. fr. Fallon, bel. 
 
 Kir/, water 
 JLiutleii, N. fr. Spring Garden to 
 
 Green, ab. 9th 
 Itiiideu, W. fr. 4700 Germantown 
 
 av. t(j Green, (Gtii.) 
 liindeu, K. fr. Melville, ab. Maple 
 Liiideu pi., S. fr. Alaska, ab. 18th 
 Linden i>l., E. fr. Main, (Gtn.) 
 Lindsey, 8. fr. Bainbridge to i'itz- 
 
 water, ab. 16th 
 Liindsey av., S. fr. South, ab, 
 
 llih 
 Lingo, S. fr. Carpenter, ab. 17th 
 Laiiu, \V. fr. 22d to 24th, ab. Callow- 
 hill 
 Linton, W. fr. 20th, bel. Chestnut 
 Lin wood pi., W. fr. 9tli, ab. 
 
 Mnket 
 Lisbon, W. fr. Gilles al. to Oth, bel. 
 
 L'lnibaid 
 Lisle, S. fr. Bainbridge to Fitz- 
 
 water, ab. 8th 
 Lister pi., S. fr. Bainbridge, ab. 
 
 3d 
 Litclilield, S. fr. Bainbridge, ab. 
 
 Front 
 Litcliiield pi., S. fr. Annapolis, 
 
 ab. iiainbriiiiie 
 LItfoi-d pi., S. fr. Laurel, ab. 
 
 Delaware it v. 
 Litligow, N. fr. Poplar to Thonip- 
 
 SDii, ab. ith 
 Little Ann pi., S. fr. Carpenter 
 
 tti WashinijtdM av., ab. lotli 
 Little Belt pi., !•:. fr. 2d to White- 
 
 bre.iii ;)! , bel. Christian 
 Little Boy's ct., S. fr. Arch, ab. 
 
 2d 
 Little BroAvn, W. fr. Norris, ab. 
 
 Girard av. 
 Little Medina, W. fr. 7th tw 
 
 M.'clina, bel. Wharton 
 Little Pine, fr. Lancaster av. to 
 
 Warren, ( VV. P.) 
 Little Summer, W. fr. 22d to 
 
 2:3d, bel. Rice 
 Little Wayne, S. fr. Lehman 
 
 (litn.) 
 
 Livingston, N. fr. Maple to 
 
 Allejiheny av. 
 Lloyd, S. fr. Alaska to Fitzwater, 
 
 ab. bth 
 Lock pi., E. fr. Leopard, ab. 
 
 O.tei- 
 Locklaud pi., N. fr. Coates, ab. 
 
 13th 
 Locust, W. fr. 4th to 42d, bel. Wal- 
 nut 
 Lodge, W. fr. 2d to E.xchange pi., 
 
 ab. Walnut 
 Logan's ct., N. fr. Filler, ab. 
 
 Miiitifdinery 
 Lombard, W. fr. Delaware av. to 
 
 Schn.vlkill river, bel. Pine 
 Lombard ro>v, S. fr. Lombard, 
 
 ab. 7rh 
 Long la., fr. Washington av. to 
 
 Gas W(irks, ab. 19th 
 Long's ct., W. fr. 3d, bel. Bain. 
 
 briiii^e 
 Longstretli ct., W. fr. Levant, 
 
 ai). .'spruce 
 Loomis pi., N. fr. Shamokin, ab. 
 
 22d 
 Lorain, N. fr. Buttonwood to 
 
 Gieen, ab. Till 
 Lorain pi., K. fr. 4th, ab. Beaver 
 Loud pi., W. fr. Enquirer, ab. 
 
 lirnwn 
 Louisa av., N. fr. Union, ab. 
 
 Front 
 Louty pi., S. fr. Christian, ab. 
 
 ."Sth 
 Lounden pi., E. fr. 2d, nb. Vine 
 Loxley pi., N. fr. Arch, ab. Sd 
 Luc us pi., E. fr. 1108 Germantown 
 
 av. 
 Ludlo^v, W. fr. Bridgewater to 
 
 U>\, bel. xMarket, (W. P.) 
 Lutlxer, E. fr. ,St. John, ab. 
 
 Be:iver . 
 Ly brand, N. fr. Race to A'ine, ab. 
 
 I3th 
 Lynd, W. fr. 4th to 5tb, ab. Green 
 Lyudall al., W. fr. 12th to 13th, 
 
 bel. Walnut 
 
 Lynn pi., E. fr. St. John, ab. 
 
 Hrnwn 
 McAfee's ct., S. fr. South, ab. Sth 
 McAllister's al., W. fr. 8tb, bel. 
 
 Race 
 McAllister's ct., Frankford av., 
 
 nr. hichniond 
 McAlpin, S. fr. Walnut to Locust, 
 
 ab. 3iith 
 Mc A nail's jil., N. fr. Spruce, ab. 
 
 2 1 St 
 Mc Anally 's ct., N. fr. Carpenter, 
 
 ab. 7th 
 
 <: 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 McAtee's ct., W. fr. Cadwalader, 
 
 nil .letti^'Sdii 
 AIcBride's ct., E. fr. Ohio, bel. 
 
 Wasliingtoii av. 
 McCaiiii.'s ct., N. fr. Christian, 
 
 al.. 4tli 
 McCauii's pi., N. fr. Marriott, ab. 
 
 4tJi 
 McCartney's ct., S. fr. Chris- 
 
 tiitti, ill), bill 
 McCa-w's ro^v, E. fr. 3d, bel. Ger- 
 
 riiMii 
 McClaskey's ct., W. fr. 6th, bel. 
 
 Liiiiibard 
 McClean's ct., W. fr. Baiubridge, 
 
 al.. 11th 
 McCleary's ct., S. fr. Lombard, 
 
 ah 15tli 
 McClellaii, W. fr. Front to 2d, 
 
 bel. Mnore 
 McClure's ct., S. fr. Pearl, ab. 
 
 15tli 
 McCormiclt's av., E. fr. 23d to 
 
 Fiiltdii. ab. Arch 
 3IcCoy's ct., W. fr. 6th, bel. 
 
 Chrisriaii 
 McCrea, W. fr. Juniper to Espy, 
 
 bfl. Baiiibrijige 
 JJIcCristle's al., W, fr, German- 
 town av., ab. Thompson 
 McCurtly, W. fr. 26th to 27th, 
 
 bel. VVar>liin.2;ton av. 
 McDavitt's ct., N. fr. Marriott, 
 
 all. 5tii 
 McDavitt's ct., W, fr. St. John, 
 
 all. Vine 
 McDonald pi., W. fr. 15th, ab. 
 
 Race 
 McDuffie, W. fr. 18th to Schuyl- 
 kill livef, bel. Lnmbaid 
 McFaddeii ,pl., S. fr. Lombard, 
 
 ah 151 li 
 McPwrlasid's ct., N. fr. Mo- 
 ravian, ab. 16th 
 McFarraii, E. fr. 3801 German- 
 town av. to Clinton, (Gtn.) 
 McGiiiley's ct., N. fr. Marriott, 
 
 all. oth 
 McGratli, E. fr, Lawrence to 
 
 Kawle, ab. Brown 
 Mcllwaiii, W. fr, 3d to 6th, bel, 
 
 Ft.le^ul 
 Mcliitire's ct., N. fr. Christian, 
 
 all 4th 
 McKean's av., N. fr. Clapier to 
 
 Me-nlicini 
 Mcltee's av., N. fr. St. Mary, ab. 
 
 6th 
 McKee's ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 
 
 13tli 
 
 McKnlglit's ct., S. fr. Naudain 
 
 to South, all. 18th 
 McLuughllii's av., S. fr. Little 
 
 Snninier, ab. 2"J(i 
 McLaugtiliu'tf ct., S. fr. Mai-- 
 
 ri.iii. all. 4rth 
 McMaiieman. cf., W. fr. Juni- 
 per to Sycanioie, bel. Wahnit 
 McMaiiemy's ct., S. fr, Ger- 
 man, all. 4ih 
 McMiitteii's ct., N. fr. Walnut, 
 
 all. -Iih 
 McJXally, N. fr. Biddle to Spring 
 
 Garden, ab. 23d 
 McNickle's ijl., S. fr. Ctvrpenter, 
 
 all. ^ rh 
 McPlierson's ct., N.fr, Ilaniiltiu 
 
 to Ralston, al). 22d 
 Mc ■Williams av., N. fr. 165 
 
 'I'hoinpson 
 MacUey, \V. fr. 2d, bel. Wharton 
 Mackinaw, W. fr. 8th to Chester, 
 
 ab. Race 
 Macleod pi., S. fr. Race, ab. 4th 
 Madilox pi., E. fr. 4th, bel. Bain- 
 
 biid^e 
 Madison, N. fr. Race to Vine, ab. 
 
 Ilth 
 Madison ax'., N. fr. Frankford av. 
 
 t<i Enu'iald, ab. Allegheny av. 
 Riadison ct., N. fr. St. Mary, ab. 
 
 6th 
 Magilton's ct., N.fr. Kates, ab. 
 
 13tb 
 Magnet, S, fr. Green la., ab. Wood, 
 
 (M.Vk.) 
 Magnolia, N. fr Willow to Noble, 
 
 ab. 5th 
 Malioney ct., S. fr. Baker to 
 
 Fitzwater, ab. 6th 
 Maiden, N. fr. Letcher's av., (Myk.) 
 Maiden la., W. fr. Lancaster av., 
 
 (liefitonviile.) 
 Main, N. fr. 4101 Rittenhouse la. 
 
 to Washington, (Myk.) 
 Maison pi., S. fr. Silver, bel. 
 
 Juniper 
 Malcolm pi., W. fr. 1831 German- 
 town av. 
 Manayunk av., fr. 345 Green la. 
 
 to Spring. (Myk.) 
 Mandeison, W. fr. Be.ich to 
 
 Frankf lid av., ab. Laurel 
 Mangrove pi., S. fr. South to 
 
 Alaska, ab. 6ili 
 Manhatten pi., N. fr. Hamilton, 
 
 all. 10th 
 Manlieim, W. fr. 4552 German- 
 town av. tu Township line rd. 
 Manilla, W. fr, 9th to 10th, beL 
 
 Christian 
 
 80 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Maiuiakin; W. fr. Norris to Dia- 
 
 nii 111(1, ;ib. 5tli 
 Mauiiiiig, W. fr. 22d to 25th, ab. 
 
 Spruce 
 91 anil's ct.j S. fr. Hamilton, ab. 
 
 *itli 
 manor, N. fr. Montgomery to Berks, 
 
 ab. 4tli 
 Manor pi., S. fr. P(ipliir, ab. 3d 
 Mansfield pi., W. fr. Front, ab. 
 
 Nublo 
 Mansliip, S. fr. Norris, ab. Mas- 
 
 ciier 
 Maiiship, S. fr. Locust to Stead- j 
 
 iii;iii, ill). 11th 
 Mansion, S. fr. Arch to Chestnut, 
 
 .-tlj. ol-^t 
 Mansine pi., S. fr. Melon, ab. 
 
 9 ill 
 Maple, N. W. fr. Delaware a v. to 
 
 >inl! 
 
 liet. Ann and Clearfield 
 
 Mt'.p^ejW. fr. 8th to 9th, ab. Race 
 Marble, W. fr. 10th to lltli, bel. 
 
 Market 
 Marble ct., S. fi-. Marble, ab. 10th 
 Margaret, E. fr. Trciitou av. to 
 
 Taciiy, al). 10th. (Fk.l.) 
 Margni-etfa, AV. fr. Front to 2d, 
 
 ab. Cill..wliill 
 Margaretta, S. fr. Mary to AVhar- 
 
 t(iM. ab. (jth 
 Maria, W. fr. 4th to 5tb, ab. Coates 
 Mariner, W. Ir. 13lh, bel. Carpen- 
 ter 
 Marion, W. fr. Front to Jefferson, 
 
 bel. \Vat<biiigt()ll av. 
 Marion, W. fr, 41st to Lancaster 
 
 av., ( W. i>.) 
 Blarion pi., S. fr. Christian, ab. 
 
 .oil) 
 Marlcei-, AV. fr. 2d to Jefferson av., 
 
 bel. 'i'tisker 
 Market, AV. fr. Delaware av, to 
 
 (J'liiiiv line. ab. Chestnut 
 Market al., E. fr.lCth, ab. Callow- 
 hill 
 Markkam, W. fr.lTth toGraj-son, 
 
 al>. Cuates 
 Markle pi., E fi, 2d, bel. Lombard 
 Markley pi., S. fr. Spruce, bel. 
 
 2(1 
 3Iarkoe, N. fr. Huron to Lancaster 
 
 a v., (\V. 1^) 
 Mark's la., W. fr. 11th to 12th, 
 
 h.'l. Kai-e 
 Marlborongli, N. AV. fr. Dela- 
 
 wai»; uv. to Frankford av., bel. 
 
 ("olnnibli av. 
 Marley'8 ct., S. fi-. Ann. ab. 18th 
 Mnrinion pi., S. fr. Christian, ab. 
 
 Marmora, AV. fr. Beach to Front, 
 
 ab. Coates 
 Marriott, AV. fr. Jefferson av. to 
 
 9lh, bel. Christian 
 Marsflen pi., AV. fr. Cadwaladcr, 
 
 ab. Jetfersdu 
 Marseilles pi., E. fr. 15th, ab. 
 
 15utt>>invi»id 
 Marsliall, N. fr. \h.e to Berks, 
 
 ab. Gth 
 Marston, N. fr. Budden's al. to 
 
 Sbellbark, ab. 13th 
 M.nrten, E. fr. Peachem to Uidge 
 
 ;iT. 
 Martha, N. fr. Huntingdon t» 
 
 Leliigb av.. bel. .Adrian 
 Martin ct., 8. fr. Cai penter, ab. 2d 
 Martin pi., N. fr. A'ine, ab. 2l8t 
 Mary, N. fr.Thiinipsou bet, 13tli & 
 
 Broad 
 Mary, AV. fr. Front to 2d, beL 
 
 Christian 
 I»l ary, W. fr. Margaretta to 7th, bel. 
 
 Federal 
 Mary, \. AA'. fr. Allen to Lancaster 
 
 av., (W. I'.) 
 Mascher, N. fr. Girnrd av., bel. 2d 
 Master, AV. fr. Frankford av. to 
 
 J^chu.vlkill liver, ab. 'i'honipson 
 Matanioras, E. fr. St, John, bel. 
 
 (iii aid av. 
 Mattis, N. E. fr. 2d to Dock, ab. 
 
 Spruce 
 Mattson pi., AV. fr. AVildey to 
 
 Cri-asc, bel. <iirai(i a v. 
 Matzinger'8 ct., N. fr. Landreth, 
 
 bel. i:;tli 
 Maurice, AV, fr, Passayunk av,, 
 
 b.-i. 8th 
 Maxwell's ct., S. fr. Christian, 
 
 ab. 2(1 
 Maxwell's ct., N. fr. Ala.^ka, ab. 
 
 iJth 
 3Iay pi., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 17th 
 May land, N. fr. Kace to Mul- 
 
 I.LTiy al., ab. .5th 
 Maynard pi., S. fr. Relief, bel. 2d 
 Mead, W. fr. Swanson to 2d, bel. 
 
 li:ii;iblii|o;e 
 
 Meado-»v, E. fr. Paul to Mulberry, 
 (Kk(i.) 
 
 Meclianic, S. fr. Caipenter t9 
 I'ai ke?-, ab. otii 
 
 MecUnnic, E. and AV, fr. 5045 Mor- 
 ton, (Gtii.) 
 
 Meclianic, N. E. fr. Main to Ridge 
 a v.. (Mvk.) 
 
 Meclaud pi., N. fr. Monroe, ab. 
 4tli 
 
 Medical, AV. fr. 10th to Juniper, ab. 
 Walnut 
 
 81 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Medina, W. fr. 7t)i to 8th, bel. 
 
 Wliartoi. 
 Meetiug-IIoiise la., N. fr. Uni- 
 ty to Oxford, (Fkd.) 
 Meetler, W. fr. Germantown av. 
 
 to 7 til, ill). Berks 
 Me hi, E. fr. Oermautown av. to 
 
 Clinr.u, (Gtii.) 
 Meliiia pi., N. fr. Gaskill, ab. 
 
 4tli 
 Melloy, W. fr. 15th to 17tb, bel. 
 
 Market 
 Meloit, W. fr. 9tb to Ridge av., bel. 
 
 Co;ites 
 Melrose, N. fr. 4901 Frankford to 
 
 15 rid -e 
 Melvale, N. E. fr. William to 
 
 M^qile, bel. lUclimoiid 
 Melville pi., S. fr. Spruce, bel. 
 
 'id 
 MemUoelzler's Ct., E.fr. Brook, 
 
 ab. CojttfS 
 Memphis, N. fr. Vienna to Lehigh 
 
 av.. Iifl. Tulip 
 Meiidon pi., W. fr. 5th to Noble. 
 
 all. Oiillowhill 
 Meiiiiige's «t., W. fr. Passayunk 
 
 ;iv. to loth, bel. Wharton 
 Mercliaut, W. fr. 4th to 5th, bel. 
 
 Mark(-t 
 Mercury, W. fr, Montgomery av., 
 
 bel. 'I'liompson 
 m ereditli, W. fr. 23d, ab. Coates 
 Merida pi., E. fr. Erout, bel. 
 
 Biiiiibiidse 
 Mersnaid la., E. fr. Germantown 
 
 av. to 'roWdship line, (Gtn.) 
 Merville pi., S. fr. Spruce, bel. 
 
 •id 
 Me r vine, N. fr. Stiles to Berks, ab. 
 
 nth 
 Mervine pi., W. fr. Merviue, ab. 
 
 Miister 
 Met calf, W. fr. Twelve f lot al. to 
 
 .'^lii^ ker's id., bel. Bainliridjie 
 Miildle al., W. fr. 6th to 7th, bel. 
 
 Spruce 
 Middletoii'8 ct., W. fr. Dillwyn, 
 
 ill.. (jMll.iwhill 
 Mifflin, AV. fr. Delaware av. to 13th, 
 
 bel. VFo'Te 
 3Iifilin, E. fr. Ridge av., ab. Green, 
 
 (Myk.) 
 Milljurn, W. fr. 12th to 13th, bel. 
 
 \\iilmU 
 Miles, W. fr. 10th to Poplar ct., bel. 
 Will nut 
 
 Frankford to Orchard, 
 
 Mill, E. fr, 
 
 (Fkd ) 
 Mirier, S. 
 
 8th 
 
 fr. Washington av., ab 
 
 Miller, W. fr. 5660 Germantown av., 
 
 (Grn.) 
 Miller, S. fr. Lancaster av. to 
 
 NVarreri, be]. Ilaverf >rd av. 
 Miller's ct., W. fr. Belgrade, ab. 
 
 B'.^tks 
 Millicent al., E. fr. New Market, 
 
 alt. Vine 
 Milligan's ct., S. fr. Lombard, 
 
 it!.. 16tli 
 Mills, W. fr. Chailotte, ab. Brown 
 Milnian, W. fr. Jeffei'sou av. to 
 
 Peniiiiiy;ton, ab. Oarpeiiter 
 Milton, VV. fr. lOth to 12th, bel. 
 
 Cliristian 
 Mineral pi., E. fr. Broad, al). Arch 
 Mineral pi., W. fr. Bre<id, ab. 
 
 Arch 
 Minervn, W. fr. 7th to Franklin, 
 
 bel. Green 
 Minor, W. fr. 5th to 6th, bol. 
 
 Market 
 Minster, W. fr, 7th to Slh, ab. 
 
 Lombard 
 Mint ct., W. fr. Ilatton pi. 
 Mintzer, N. fr. Coates to Brown, 
 
 ah. 3d 
 MitcUell, W. fr, 444 Green la., 
 
 (Myk.) 
 31oland av., E. fr. 13th, ab. 
 
 N-lde 
 Monckton pi., N. fr. Vine to 
 
 Peail, ah. 11th 
 Moitnionth, W. fr. Salmon to 
 
 Heiiirade, ab. William 
 Monroe, W. fr. 2d to 5th, bel. 
 
 Biiinliriiliie 
 Monlcalin, S. fr. Fitzwater to 
 
 Christian, ab. 10th 
 Monte ry, W. fr. 12th to 13th, ab. 
 
 Race 
 Montgomery av., W. fr. Ricb- 
 
 moud to County line, ab. Columbia 
 
 av. 
 Montrose, W. fr. 16th to 23d, bel. 
 
 (lliristiiin 
 Monument rtl., N. W. fr. Lan- 
 
 ciisler av. tt. Belmont, (W. P.) 
 Moore, W. fr. Delaware river to 
 
 7tli, bel. Morris 
 Moore, W. fr. .Juniper to Church 
 
 la., bel. Bainbridjic 
 Moore, W. fr. Adrian, ab. Otis 
 Moore's av., W. fr. Front, ab. 
 
 Coiites 
 Moore's ct., N. fr. Alaska, ab. 
 
 l-.^th . 
 Moravian, W. fr. Broad to 18th, 
 
 ab. Walnut 
 Morencia pi., W. fr. Lithgow, 
 
 ab. Poplar 
 
 62 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Morg^an, W. fr. 9th to lltb, ab. 
 
 3Iorgaii al., N. fr. Vine to Wood, 
 
 I. el. 3d 
 Moro, S. fr. Briiiton to Fitzwater, 
 
 al.. 1-th 
 Morris, W. fr. Otsego to 10th, hel. 
 
 Mori-is, N. fr. Clapier to Manheim, 
 
 (VTtn.) 
 Morris ct., E. fr. 2d to Letitia, 
 
 I.el. .Market 
 5Ior»es ct., N. fr. Nectarine, ab. 
 
 lOih 
 Morton, N. fr. Ilaines to Upsal, ab. 
 
 ILmcni-k, (Gtn.) 
 Morton av., N. fr. Queen to 
 
 K iiifiii:iii, ab. '.id 
 Moss, W. fr. Cbarles to 8th, bel. 
 
 ^V ihlii i-rtoii av. 
 Moss Rose pi., N. fr. Queen, ab. 
 
 •Z'i 
 Mott, W. fr. ICtli to Lagrange, bel. 
 
 (jH\ iM-iiter 
 Moiildea* pi., E. fr. Vincent, ab. 
 
 Hill tdllWilcMl 
 
 Mouutulii, W. fr. 8th to lOtb, bel. 
 
 Ti-ker 
 Mount Airy la., fr. Qernian- 
 
 towii av.. ((iiii.) 
 Mount Plensant, AV. fr. Taney 
 
 tt> ' i II;-^ av . :il>. (iiiiinl ay. 
 Mount Pleasant, E. fr. SRHo 
 
 ( eriii iiit"\vii .-iv. to Tiiwnsbip's line 
 Mouut Vernon, W. fr. 9th to 
 
 ■s.-y\, al.. (ir.-.-n 
 
 Mousiey pi., E. fr. Germantown 
 
 av , all. .IciKTWon 
 Moycr, E. fr. Cnlninbia av. to 
 
 Y'l k, l.tfl. TliMiniisoii 
 Mayer's al., N. fr. 4365 Main, 
 
 fMvU.) 
 Mulberry, S. fr. Harrison to 
 
 o ih (l...\. (,Kk(l.) 
 Mulberry, N. fr. 4423 Baker, 
 
 (Mvk.) 
 Mulberry al., W. fr. 5th to fith, 
 
 all. It ice 
 Miitford, W. fr. Ashton to Schuyl- 
 kill livci , al.. Race 
 Muiliolland ct., N. fr. Barley, 
 
 al.. lotli 
 Iiliillen, N. fr. Somerset, bel. 
 
 'riii.iii|isun 
 Mul'er, X. fr. Christian, ab. Gray's 
 
 i'Ciry .1. 
 Mulioney, W. fr. Copper to 21st, 
 
 lid. Wnji.iit 
 Munson's ct., W. fr. 4th, bel. 
 
 1{ iniiiiilt<e 
 Muren's pi., N. fr. Cberry, ab. 7th 
 
 Murgitroyde pi., "W. fr. 15th, 
 
 liel. Walnut 
 Murray, W. fr. 20th to 21st, bel. 
 
 Locust 
 Murray's ct., W. fr. Osprey to 
 
 CliatliHin 
 Murray's ct., S. fr. Sheafs al., 
 
 ab. nth 
 Murray's ct., S. fr. Baiubritlge, 
 
 al.. (jlli 
 
 Murray's ct., W. fr. Front, bel. 
 
 Mca.l*. 
 Miistin ct., E. \r. Elder 
 Mutter, N. fr. York to Huntingdon, 
 
 hel. -M 
 •Itfyer's a v., W. fr. 6th, ab. Spruce 
 Myer's ct., E. fr. 15tli, ah. Race 
 Myrlle, W. fr. 11th to Ontario, ab. 
 
 Farii>h 
 Myrtle, W. fr. the Park to Lexing- 
 ton MV., (W. P.) 
 Nagle, N. fr. Stiles to Thompson, 
 
 ab. lltb 
 Naliant, E^. fr. St. .John, ab Coatea 
 Nitrcissits pi., \V. fr. 8tL, ab. 
 
 Vine 
 Nassau, W. fr. Ri.lge av. and 2l8t, 
 
 t.. •i4tli 
 Nassau, W. fr. 9th to Elwin, ab. 
 
 C'hi-irv 
 Native, W. fr. 5th to Ileiligal., bel. 
 
 ('bri<tiaii 
 Naudain, W. fr. 18th to 2Ctb, bel. 
 
 Soutli 
 Navy, K. fr. Front, bel. Wharton 
 Naylor, W. fr. Au.-itin to lltb, boL 
 
 KtMici:.! 
 
 Nectarine, W. fr. 8th to 11th, ab. 
 
 l?llltl.ll\Vl)C.(i 
 
 Neir, W. fr. Delaware a v.. ab. 
 
 .A 1 1 1 1 
 Nellie's ct., W. fr. 22d, ab. Race 
 Ueisoit's al., E. fr. St. John, ab. 
 
 Calluwiiill 
 Nelson's ct., W. fr. Lloyd to 15th, 
 
 liel. HHiiil.iiilge 
 Neuit's ct., E. fr. 4tb, ab. Brown 
 Neville pi., N. fi-. Mulberry al. to 
 
 Vine, bel. fitli 
 Nevln pi., N. fr. Caiiton, nb. 13tli 
 Ne\v, U. fr. Front, to 4i]i 
 New, N. W. fr. Germantown av. to 
 
 Townsliip'.s line rd., ((Jtn.) 
 Newbold, N. fr. Callcwhill to 
 
 Cn.vlcr, al.. 19th 
 New kirk, N. fr. Cumberland to 
 
 Rcadiii}; av., nb. TlioinpHon 
 New Market, N. fr. Vine to 
 
 (jcrmaiitowii av., ab. Front 
 New Market pi., E. fr. Now 
 
 Market, ab. lirowu 
 
 83 
 
OLD SWEDISH CHURCH. 
 
 84 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Newton, S. fr. Carpenter to Wash- 
 ington av., bel. 4th 
 Nice, N. fr. McFarran to R. R. 
 Nicetotvn la., W. fr. Frankford 
 
 av., ab. Luzerne to 13th, thence S. 
 
 W. to the Park 
 Nicliolas, W. fr. 20th to 22d, bel. 
 
 Columbia av. 
 Niciiolsoii, N. fr. Cherry to Race, 
 
 ab. 6th 
 Nickel pi., E. fr. Front, ab. Cath- 
 arine 
 Ni§fley's ct., W. fr. Cadwalader to 
 
 German town av., ab. Jefferson 
 Nineveh, pi., S. fr. German, ab. 
 
 4:th 
 Nisbet plv, W. fr. Front, bel. Bain- 
 
 brid.iie 
 Noble, W. fr. Delaware av. to Broad, 
 
 al). Callowhili 
 Nolan's av., N. fr. Parriah, ab. 
 
 lith 
 Nonnater's ct., S. fr. Arch, ab. 
 
 lOth 
 Norfolk, S. fr. Spruce to Asylum, 
 
 ab. 14th 
 Norris, \Y. fr. Delaware to the 
 
 Park, ab. Berks 
 Norris, \V. fr. McKean av. to 
 
 Township line rd., (Gtn.) 
 Norris pi., E. fr. New Market, ab. 
 
 AMne 
 Nortli, W. fr. 5th to 6th, ab. Mar- 
 ket 
 Nortli, "W. fr. Broad to 20th, ab. 
 
 Wallace 
 NortliAmpton ct,, W. fr. Dill- 
 
 wyn, ab. Callowliill 
 Noi-tii College av., W. fr. 
 
 Rid^e av. to :^5tli, bel. Tlioinpson 
 Norilieast av., N. fr. Marl- 
 
 boron^ili toSavery, ab. 12th 
 Nortin Merrick, N. fr. Market 
 
 to Filbei t, ab. Broad 
 Nugent'8 ct., S. fr. Baiubridge, 
 
 all. 7tb 
 Oak, W. fr. Schuylkill river, bel. 
 
 Market, (W. P.) 
 Oak, W. fr. Baker, nr. Gray, (Myk.) 
 Oak la., W. fr. York av., nr. Rock- 
 
 ruii 
 Oakford pi., S. fr. Gaskill to Le- 
 
 viTia, ab. 2d 
 Oakland, N. E. fr. Sellers, ab. 
 
 Lei per to Green 
 OddfellowK' av., N. fr. Brown, 
 
 ab. id 
 Ogden, W. fr. 9th to Ontario, ab. 
 
 Brown 
 Ogden, W. fr. Carlisle to Ridge av., 
 
 ab. Browo 
 
 Oliarra's ct., W. fr. 7th, bel. 
 
 Bainbiidge 
 Okio, \y. fr. Quince to 12th, bel. 
 
 Pine 
 Oldkam ct., E. fr. St. John, ab. 
 
 Brown 
 Olive, W. fr. 10th to 19th, ab. 
 
 Coate.s 
 Olive ct., S. fr. Olive, ab. 13th 
 Oliver, U. fr. lOth, bel. Ciiristian 
 Olivet pi., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 17th 
 Olivia pi., W. fr. Cadwalader to 
 
 German town a v., ab. Jelferson 
 Onas, W. fr. Front to New Market, 
 
 ab. L'ontes 
 O'Neal, X. W. fr. 1106 Howard, to 
 
 14s (liiard av. 
 Oneida, N. fr. Haverford av. to 
 
 M est minster, ab. Orleans 
 Oneida pi., E. fr. New Market, 
 
 ab. Brown 
 O'Neil's ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 
 
 16th 
 Ontario, X.fr. Parrish to Jefferson, 
 
 ab. l.itli 
 Orange, W. fr. 7th to 8th, ab. 
 
 iSprnce 
 Orange, fr. the end of Palmer to 
 
 Frankf. ird av. 
 Orchard, N. fr. Rawle to George, 
 
 ab. 4lh 
 Orcltard, N. fr. Mill to Unity, 
 
 (Fkd.) 
 Oregon, W. fr. Lancaster av. to 
 
 Giay"s la., bel. Seneca 
 Orion, W. fr. 3d, ab. Market 
 Orkney, N. Ir. Noiris. ab. 4lh 
 Orleans, W. fr. Frankford av., ab. 
 
 Cambridf^e 
 Orleans, N. fr. Haverford a v. to 
 
 Lancaster av., ab. Florida, (W. P.) 
 Orr, N. fr. Franci.s to Wylie, ab. 
 
 ISih 
 Orrianna, N. fr. Diamond to Le- 
 
 liit;ll av., ab. 3d 
 Orr's ct., N. fr. Rodman, ab. 13th 
 Orthodox, E. fr. Leiper to Tack- 
 
 aw;ina, ab. Sellets 
 Osnge av., S. fr. Heath, ab. 12th 
 Osbeck pi., W. fr. Jay, ab. Wallace 
 Osborne's ct., W. fr. Duponceau, 
 
 bel. Walnnt 
 Osier av., N. fr. Noble, ab. 6th 
 Osprey, N. fr. Biddle to Spring 
 
 Garden, ab. 24tli 
 Oils, W. fr. Richmond to Frankford 
 
 av.. nr. Gunner's run 
 Otsego, S. fr. Chiistian to Keler'a 
 
 la., ab. Delaware av. 
 Otsego pi., S. fr. Prime to Federal, 
 
 bel. Zd 
 
 85 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 otter, W. fr. Fraiikford av. to 2d, 
 
 liel. (iiiHid !iv. 
 Oviiigton, S. fr. South to Baiu- 
 
 I'liil.ue, !ib. 8tli 
 0\v«», \V. fr. 5th to 6th, bel. 
 
 FtMieral 
 OAveii pi., S. fr. Brown, ab. Palmer 
 Oxford, W. fr. Fiaukfurd av. to 
 
 22(1. all. Jeff.TSon 
 Oxford, E. fr. 4621 Frankford to 
 
 Josephine, (Fkd.) 
 Packer pi., N. fr. Craven, bel. 2d 
 Pai^oda, N. fr. Peunsylvania av. 
 
 to Earl, ab. 24th . 
 Paletlirop, N. fr. Girard av. to 
 
 Leiiigli av., hel. 2d 
 Palisade pi., N. fr. Quarry, ab. 
 
 2d 
 Palm, N. fr. Gilbert to Panish, ab. 
 
 9 th 
 Palmer, W. fr. Beach to Lemon, 
 
 ab. Elm 
 Palmer's ct., W. fr. 4th, bel. 
 
 Spruce 
 Palo Alto, S. fr. Pine to Hamp- 
 ton, ab. 20th 
 Panama av., E. fr. 20th, bel. 
 
 Locu,-;t 
 Paradise 'al., N. fr. Market to 
 
 Commerce, ab. 4th 
 Farliam, W. fr. Swanson to Front, 
 iili. Oatiiarine 
 
 Paris, av., W. fr. Front to the 
 Park, ab. Norris 
 Park., S. fr. Federal, ab. 27th 
 Parker, S. fr. Carpenter to Wash- 
 
 injitoii iiv., ab. 6th 
 Parrisli, W. fr. 5th to the Park, 
 
 ab. Brown 
 Pari-y ct., N. fr. Miller, ^b. 13th 
 Pascal, W. fr. 10th to 11th, bel. 
 
 ('arpenter 
 Pasclial, S. W. fr. Schuylkill river, 
 
 bel. Iliincock, (W. P.) 
 Pasclial, W. fr. 4th to 5th, ab. 
 
 Green 
 Passyiink av., S. W. fr. South, 
 
 bel. 5th to Schuylkill river 
 Patli, N. fr. Race. ab. 15th 
 Patterson's ct., N. fr. Naudain, 
 
 ab. 18th 
 Pattoii's al., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 
 
 IBth 
 Pattoii's ct., S. fr. St. Mary, ab. 
 
 7th 
 Paul, W. fr. 6th to 7th, bel. Car- 
 penter 
 Paul, S. E. fr, 462.3 Frankford to 
 Mill, (Fkd.) 
 
 Paynter's ct., N. fr. German, ab. 
 
 4th 
 Peacli, N. fr. Green to Coates, beL 
 
 2d 
 Peacliam, E.fr, 401 Green la., to 
 
 Marten. (Myk.) 
 Pear, W. fr. Dock to 3d, bel. Wal- 
 nut 
 Pear, N. fr. Sycamore to Coates, ab. 
 
 35 th 
 Pearl, W. fr. 10th to Schuylkill 
 
 river, ab. Vine 
 Pearl, W. fr. 4300 Mechanic to 
 
 Grape, (Myk.) 
 Pearl al., fr. Prosperous al. to 
 
 Quince, bel. Walnut 
 Pedaii's av., S. fr. :fCaudain, ab. 
 
 18 th 
 Peel, fr. Vanhorn to Lydia, bel. 
 
 Gerniantown av. 
 Pegg, W. fr. Front to 2d, ab. Callow- 
 hill 
 Pegg al., N. fr. Willow to Pegg, 
 
 bel. 2d 
 Pemberton, W. fr. 18th to 23d, 
 
 bel. B.iinbridge 
 Ptimberton', N. fr. Mount Vernon 
 
 ti. Wallace, ab. 13th 
 Pembroke pi., W. fr. 2d, ab. 
 
 Race 
 Pendiiiiii's pi., E. fr. Charlotte, 
 
 ab. Brown 
 Peiiii, S. fr. Pine to Almond, ab. 
 
 Delaware av. 
 Penn, S. fr. Mitchell to Rittenhouse 
 
 la., (Myk.) 
 Peiiii, N. fr. 4169 Main to Apple, 
 
 (Myk.) 
 Penn, N. fr. Pine to Oxford rd., 
 
 (Fkd.) 
 Penn al., N. W. fr. St. John to 
 
 Callowhill, bel 3d 
 Pennington, S. fr. Marriott to 
 
 Carpenter, ab. 2d 
 Pennsylvania av., W. fr. Broad 
 
 and Nol)]e, to tlie Park 
 Pennsylvania av., N. fr. Mul- 
 berry al., til Vine, ab. otli 
 Penrose Ferry rd., S. W. fr. 
 
 Jackson, all. 18th, to Schuylkill liver 
 Pensive pi., S. fr. Wood, ab. 10th 
 Pepper, W. fi-. Cedar to Martha, 
 
 bel. Lehigli av. 
 Peqiiinot pi., E. fr. St. John, ab. 
 
 Bri.wn 
 Percy, N. fr. Poplar to Master, ab. 
 
 9 th 
 Percy pi., N. fr. German, ab 
 
 4th 
 
 Paxton, W fr. 5th to Arabella, Perkenpine's ct., E. fr. New 
 
 bel. Washington av. i Market ab. Coates 
 
 8G 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Perklomeii, N, W. fr. Francis, 
 
 alj. Brown to 19th 
 Pei'ry, N. fr. Race to Vjnfc, ab. 
 
 13th 
 Pertli, N. fr. Parrish to Columbia 
 
 av., ab. 7th 
 Peter's, "W. fr. 12th to 13tb, bel. 
 
 Wasbingtoii av. 
 Peter's al., W. fr. Charlotte to 
 
 4rli. nb. Brown 
 Pliilip, N. fr. Master to York, ab. 
 
 2il 
 Pliysick la., N. E. fr. German- 
 town av., ab. Walnut la., (Gtn.) 
 Pierce, W. fr. 4th to 7th, bel. 
 
 Morris 
 Pine Its ct., fr. Marshall, bel. 
 
 Coates 
 Pine, W. fr. Delaware ay. to County 
 
 line, bel. Spruce 
 Pine, W. fr. 4326 Fraukford av, to 
 
 Adams, (Fkd.) 
 Pink, N. fr. Master to Jefferson, ab. 
 
 3il 
 Piper's ct., E. fr. St. John to Vin- 
 cent, ab. Green 
 Placid pi., W. fr. 2d, bel. Queen 
 Plane, W. fr. Lancaster to Wheat, 
 
 )iel. Wharton 
 Pleasant, E. fr. 5537 Germantown 
 
 av., (Gtn.) 
 Pleasant, W. fr. Mechanic to 
 
 Giape, (M.vk.) 
 Pleasant Retreat, W. fr. 7th, 
 
 ah. Green 
 Pleasant ro^v, N. fr. Spruce, ab. 
 
 20th 
 Pleffenberg pi., N. fr. Cherry, 
 
 ab. Sth 
 Pleice's ct., W. fr. Garden, ab. 
 
 Vine 
 Plover, W. fr. 7th to Sth, bel. 
 
 Washington av. 
 Plum, W. fr. Delaware river to 
 
 Richmond, bel. Norris 
 Plum stead pi., S. fr. Sansom to 
 
 Moravinn ab. 19th 
 Plymoutli, W. fr. 19th to 20th, 
 
 bel. Walnut 
 Plynlimmon pi., W. fr. Front, 
 
 ab. Race 
 Point rd., E. fr. Frankford av., N. 
 
 Fiankford 
 Point Pleasant ct., W. fr. 
 
 Delaware av., ab. Poplar 
 Pollard, N. fr. Germantown av. to 
 
 Canal, ab. Front 
 Pollock's ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 
 
 lOtb 
 Poplar, W. fr. Delaware river to ' 
 
 i2d, ab. Coates 
 
 87 
 
 Poplar, E. fr. Green la. to Mul- 
 berry. (Myk.) 
 Porcelain, W. fr. 20th to 21st, beL 
 
 Chestnut 
 Portage pi., N. E. fr. College av., 
 
 ab. Riil.ue av. 
 Porter's ct., E. fr. St. John, ab. 
 
 Vine 
 Portland, W. fr. Ridge av. to 
 
 11th. ab. Callowhill 
 Potts, W. fr. 12th to Broad, ab. 
 
 Walhice 
 Potts' ct., W. fr. 7th, ab. Wallace 
 Poulson, W. fr. 2d to 3d, bel. 
 
 Moore 
 Powder Mill la., S. W. fr. 
 
 Adams to Nicetowti la., ab. Leiper 
 Powell, W. fr. 5th to 6th, bel. 
 
 i^pruce 
 Powelton av., W. fr. 32d to 42d, 
 
 bel. Baling 
 Pratt, N. f\: Meln^se to Trenton av. 
 Presbyterian la., W. fi. Ger- 
 
 nianiowu av. to Township's line 
 
 rd., (Gtn.) 
 Prescott pi., N. fr. Hamilton, ab. 
 
 12th 
 Preston, N. fr. Story to West- 
 minster av., ab. 40th 
 Price, E. fr. Germantown av. to 
 
 Chestnut Hill R. R., (Gtn.) 
 Price's ct., S. fr. Rodman, ab. 
 
 mil 
 Price's ct., N. fr. Bainbiidge, ab. 
 
 Uth 
 Price's ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 
 
 Pricilla, N. fr. South, ab. 4tli 
 Prime, W. fr. Swansou to 3d, bel. 
 
 \\ a>hiiigtou av. 
 Princeton pi., N. fr. Irwin, ab. 
 
 I2ih 
 Pritchett, W. fr. 13th, bel. EUs- 
 
 w<irth 
 Prospect, N. fr. Thompson to 
 
 JeHfr.son, ab. 9th 
 Prosperous al., S. fr. Locust, 
 
 ab. lltb 
 Providence ct., N. fr. Sargeant, 
 
 ab. 9th 
 Pryor's ct., E. fr. 10. h to Rasp- 
 berry ct., ab. Spruce 
 Pulaski av., E. fr. Manheim to 
 
 Cbipier, (Gtn.) 
 Putnam, E. fr. 2d to Front, ab. 
 
 O.xford 
 Q,uarry, W. fr. 2d to 3d, ab. Arch 
 Quarry ct., N. fr. Callowhill, ab. 
 
 25th 
 ^ueen, W. fr. Delaware river to 
 
 6th, bel. Catharine 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 4,ueen; N. fr. 36(h to Gernian- 
 tdwii av., bel. Schoolhouse la. 
 
 ^iieeii av., S. fr. Queen, ab. od 
 
 Queen's ct., N. fr. Federal, ab. 
 9th 
 
 Queen's ct., W. fr. Lawrence, bel. 
 
 l*0|)l:ir 
 
 Q,uigg's ct., N. fr. Vine, ab. Dela- 
 
 waie av. 
 Qfiiince, S. fr. Walnut to Lombard, 
 
 aU. 11th 
 Race, W. fr. Delaware river to 36th, 
 
 ab. A(ch 
 Racliel, N. fr. Brown to Laurel, bel. 
 
 2d 
 Racliel's row, E. fr. Dillwyn, ab. 
 
 Calb.wbill 
 Railroad, S. fr. Dauphin, ab. 
 
 Fraiikfoid av. 
 Rainbo-«v, W. fr. Blair to Trenton 
 
 av., bel. Otis 
 Ralston, K. fr. Juniper, bel. Pine 
 Randall's ct., W. fr. Duponceau, 
 
 ab. Lucust 
 Randolph, N. fr. Brown to Ox- 
 ford, ab. oth 
 Randolph, N, W. fr. Trenton av. 
 
 to Wateiloo, ab. Clearfield 
 Randolph av., S. fr. Race, ab. 
 
 7th 
 Ransom pi., E. fr. 5th, bel. Vine 
 Ransiead pi., W. fr. 4th, bel. 
 
 Market 
 Raspberry, S. fr. Walnut to 
 
 Spruce, ab. 9th 
 Ratclilfe, N. fr. Lombard to Mins- 
 ter, ab. 7th 
 Rau's ct., W. fr, Lackawana, ab. 
 
 Master 
 Ra^tvlc, E. fr. 5th to McGrath, ab. 
 
 Brown 
 Ray's av., W. fr. Mars ton 
 Rewdiiig av., W, fr. Delaware, 
 
 ah. J^ehisfli av. 
 Reany's ct., E. fr. Fitler, ab. 2d 
 Rebecca., N. fr. Haverfurd av. to 
 
 Laiica.ster av., ab. 40th 
 Reckles!!), E. fr. Front to Otsego, 
 
 bel. Christian 
 Reduer; W. fr. 22d to 23d, ab. 
 
 Jeffcisiiu 
 Redwood, W. fr. 3d to 6th, bel. 
 
 Federal 
 Reed, W. fr. Delaware river to 28th, 
 
 bel. Wharion 
 Reese, N. fr. Susquehanna av. to 
 
 Yut k, ab. 5th 
 Reeves, W. fr. 20th to 21st, ab. 
 
 Vine 
 Register pi., N. fr. Catharine, 
 
 ab. 12tU 
 
 Re id's av., W. fr. Fallon, he^ 
 
 Fitzwater 
 Reift's av., W. fr. Front to Hope, 
 
 bel. Girard av. 
 Relief, W. fr. Front to 2d, beL 
 
 Lunibard 
 Remeiiter al., E. fr. 10th to 
 
 Fayette, ab. Market 
 Rentscliler, S. fr. Coates to 
 
 Melon, ab. 11th 
 Rex, N. fr. Adeline to Sciota, (W. P.) 
 Rex, W. fr. Germautuwu av., 
 
 (GtD.) 
 
 Rhodes, W. fr. 18th to 19th, ab 
 
 Callowhill 
 Richard, W. fr.l6th to 17th, bel. 
 
 Pine 
 Richardson's ct., N. fr. Race. 
 
 ab. 4th 
 Richland pi., S. fr. Elfreth, ab. 
 
 Front 
 Richmond, N. E. fr. Front, ab. 
 
 Fi'ankford av. to Biidesbuig 
 Richard's ct., S. fr. George, ab. 2d 
 Ridge av., N. VV. fr. 9th and Vine 
 
 to Manayuiik 
 Ridge way's ct., N. fr. Torr, ab. 
 
 9th 
 Ridley av., fr. Berks, ab. Bel- 
 grade 
 Riggs, E. fr. Sutherland to Muller, 
 
 all. Christian 
 Rigler's ct., fr. Frankford av., . 
 
 liel. Giraid av. 
 Rihl, S. fr. Palmer, bel. Frankford 
 
 av. 
 Riley, W. fr. Ridge av., nr. Green 
 
 hi. 
 Rinder pi., S. fr. Marriott's la., 
 
 bel. Pass.vuiik av. 
 Ringold, N. fr. Hare to Brown, 
 
 ab. ■24tli 
 Ringold pi., W. fr. 19th to Ford 
 
 bel. Hiue 
 Rio Grande pi., E. fr. Jefferson 
 
 av.. ;\b. WHshingtiiii av. 
 Ripton pi., W. tV. 3d to Charlotte, 
 
 ah pDphir 
 Ristine, fr. Maple to Mackinaw 
 Ritciiie, S. tr. Fitzwater to Cath- 
 
 aiine, ab. 13th 
 Ritmeyer's ct., E. fr. 2d, bel. 
 
 Walnut 
 Rittenhonse, W. fr, 17th to 
 
 •iUrb, bel. Walnut 
 Ril.tenhouse, W. fr. Germau- 
 tuwu av. to Ridge av., (Gtn.) 
 Ritter, N, fr, Norris to Dauphin, 
 
 bel. Cedar 
 River, W. fr. Schuylkill river to 
 
 Lancaster av., ab. Market 
 
 88 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Roacli ct., S. fr. Suvery, ab. 
 
 Wildey 
 Rollers' ct., N. fr. Mead, ab. Front 
 Robeson's ct., S. fr. Lombard, 
 
 ab. 16th 
 Robeson's ct., W. fr, Delaware 
 
 av., ab. Piiplar 
 Robinson, N. fr. 4247 Maia to 
 
 Seibert, (Myk.) 
 Robinson's al., S. fr. Lombard, 
 
 ab. ICth 
 Rocliford, W. fr. 19th, ab. Hamil- 
 
 toil 
 Rockdale pi., N. fr. Lombard, 
 
 ab. ttth 
 Rockliill pi., E. fr. Germantown 
 
 rd . hA. 2d 
 Rockland, W. fr. 35th, ab. Bridg:e 
 Rodman, \V. fr. 9th to Broad, bel. 
 
 Li>nibaid 
 Rodney, W. fr. 18th to 19th, bel. 
 
 S|)iiu-e 
 Rogers' ct., N. fr. Pegg to Crooked 
 
 pi., bel. 2d 
 Rogers' ct., N. fr. Marriott, ab. 
 
 4th 
 Ronald son, S. fr. South, ab. 9th 
 Roney's ct., \V. fr. St. John, ab. 
 
 Puplar 
 Rose, AY. fr. 13th to Broad, bel. 
 
 B:iinl)ri(lge 
 Rose, S. fr. Market, ab. 40th 
 Rose al., N. fr. Locust, ab. 10th 
 Ross, fr. Uichmoud toQirardav.,iib. 
 
 t'lilniiibia av. 
 Ross av., \V'. fr, 23d, bel. Lombard 
 Rowland's ct., S, fr. Filbert, ab. 
 
 7tb 
 Royal, E. fr, 4611 Germantown av., 
 
 Wtii.) 
 Rnait, W. fr. Paul to Edward, bel. 
 
 I'bmcli 
 Ruble am pi., N. fr. Noble, ab. 
 
 '.nil 
 Rudolph's ttv., S. fr. Race, ab. 
 
 7tli 
 Rugant 1^. fr. Callowhill to Noble, 
 
 :ib 'n:, 
 
 RitAe, AV fr. 4tli to ftth, bel. Reed 
 Rule, AV fr. Lancaster to AVheat, 
 
 I.el. Keed 
 Rule pi., E. fr. 5th, bel. Bainbrldge 
 Rundle, E. fr. I6th, bfl. Lombard 
 Ruslt, E. fr. Frankford av., bel. 
 
 William 
 Russell, S. fr. Bainbridge to Fitz- 
 
 water, ab. 8th 
 Russell av., N. fr. Parrish, ab. 
 
 loth 
 Rutter's ct., N. fr. Federal, ab. 
 
 2d 
 
 89 
 
 Ryan's ct., S. fr. Christian, ab. 
 
 4th 
 Ryan's pi., S. fr. Christian, ab. 
 
 4th 
 Rye, S. fr. Marion to Reed, ab. 2d 
 Sabine pi., S. fr. Stanley to Ger- 
 man, ab. 3d 
 Sabula pi., N. fr. Mackinaw, ab, 
 
 8th 
 Sacramento av., N. fr. Shacka- 
 
 iiiaxoii, ab. Richmond 
 Saffin pi., S. fr. Ogden, ab. 9th 
 St. «Tobn, N. fr. Vine to German- 
 town av., ab. 2d 
 St. JoUn's ct., E. fr. St. John, 
 
 bel. Brown 
 St. Joseph's av., AV.fr. 17th to 
 
 18tli. bel. Market 
 St. Mary's, AV. fr. 6th to 8th, bel. 
 
 LoMilyard 
 St. Omar's pi., S. fr, Lombard, 
 
 ab. 17th 
 St. P.Tul's av., E, fr. 7th, bel. 
 
 Fitzwater 
 St. Stephen's pi., S. fr. Market 
 
 to Cliant, ab. yth 
 Salem al., AV. fr. 12th to Deau, bel. 
 
 Federal 
 Salmon, N. fr. York to Ash, ab. 
 
 Kichmi>nd 
 Samper pi., E. fr. 5th, bel. 
 
 Cai pfnter 
 Sanders' ct., E. fr. St. John, ab. 
 
 Beaver 
 Sansom, AV. fr. 6th to County line, 
 
 ab. AValnnt 
 Sarali, \V. fr. Richmond to Wildey, 
 
 ab. Frankford av. 
 Saranak, AV. fr. Rve to Jefferson 
 
 av., bel. Rfcd 
 Sargent pi., AA^ fr. Frankford av,, 
 
 al). Cniiibei land 
 Sartain, N. fr. Poplar to Girard 
 
 av., ab, 11th 
 Savery, AV. fr. Wildey to Frankford 
 
 av., ab. Marlborough 
 Saxon pi., S. fr. Stanley, ab. 3d 
 Saybolt's ct., N, fr, Nolde, ab. 
 
 2d 
 Scarrett's ct., N, fr, Minster, ab. 
 
 7th 
 Schaifer, fr. Centre to Haines, bel. 
 
 (iermantown av., (Gtn.) 
 Scheatr« al., AV. fr. 11th to 12th, 
 
 ab. Race 
 Scliell, S. fr. A'ine to Maple, ab. 
 
 8th 
 Schofield's ct., S. fr. Lombard, 
 
 ab. 2inh 
 School, AV. fr. 4800 Germantown 
 av. to Ridge av., (Gtn.) 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 School, N. fr. Ash to Church 
 Scliryer's ct,., S. fr Willow, ab. 
 
 8th 
 Sciota, W. fr. Brooklyn to 45th, ab. 
 
 Lancaster av. 
 Scott, W. fr. 19th to 21st, ab. 
 
 Poplar 
 Scott, W. fr. 9th, bel. Dickerson 
 Scraiitoit pi., N. fr. Filbert, ab. 
 
 .6th 
 Sears, W. fr. 6th to 7th, bel. Whar- 
 ton 
 Seiser's ct., S. fr. Race, ab. Front 
 Selfrldge, S. fr. Bainbridge to 
 
 FiizwMter, ab. 17th 
 Sellei-s, N. E. fr. Adams to Oxford, 
 
 bel. 0. (hipdox 
 Sellers' ct., N. fr. Carlton, ab. 
 
 13 th 
 Senate, E. fr. 2d to Front, bel. 
 
 Baininidge 
 Seiiecii, N. fr. Lancaster av., fr. 
 
 43(1 to 48 th 
 Seneca ct., W. fr. Belrose. ab. 
 
 Will .w 
 Seiiuejf, W. fr. 23d to Beach, bel. 
 
 Chesfimt 
 Senneifav., W. fr. Andress, bel. 
 
 Walbice 
 Sepviva, N. fr. Berks to Lehigh av., 
 
 bel. fc'iaiilvf rd av. 
 Sergeant, W. fr. 9th to 11th, ab. 
 
 Kace 
 SerjL'ill, W. fr. Kensington av. to 
 
 Alinuiid, ab. Cumberland 
 Senbevt's ct., E. fr. Germautown 
 
 av., ;ib. OxtWid 
 SevHlf , N. fr. Queen, ab. 2d 
 Seytoert, VV.fr. 15th to Ridge av., 
 
 ab. TlmiiiiiHon 
 Seymour, \V. fr. Pulaski av. to 
 
 McKeiii !iv., (Gtii.) 
 Sliackainaxoii, W. fr. Delaware 
 
 river to Thompson, ab, Fraukford 
 
 rd. 
 Sliaefer's ct., S. fr. Rawle, ab. 
 
 L ' wit^iice 
 Sliamokin, W. fr. 22d to 23d, ab. 
 
 Call iwhill 
 Sliarkey's al., S. fr. Alaska to 
 
 Baiiilii i.iiie. al>. 12th 
 Sliarpiieck, E. fr. Germantown 
 
 av til ltivi>jun, (Gtii.) 
 Sliarp's av., S. fr. Canby, ab. 12th 
 Sliarswood, W. fr. Ridge av. to 
 
 24fli, all. Master 
 Slieajf, VV. fr. 11th to 12th, ab. Race 
 Slielbiiriie av., S. fr. Cherry, ab. 
 
 4tli 
 Slieldon pi., W. fr. Front, bel. 
 
 Christian 
 
 Shellbark, W. fr. 13th to Juniper, 
 
 all. Arch 
 Slierii's ct., W. fr. 2d, ab. Thomp- 
 son 
 Shield's ct., S. fr. Relief, bel. 2d 
 Shield's ct., N. fi-. Catharine, ab. 
 
 l-.^th 
 Shirker's av., W. fr. Fawo to 
 
 Camac, iir. Columbia av. 
 Shirker's al., S. fr. Alaska to 
 
 Kirkiiatrick's ct., bel. 6th 
 Shirley, S. E. fr. 19th, ab. Coates, 
 
 to Coates 
 Shiveley's av., E. fr. Duane, ab. 
 
 Brown 
 Shock, N.fr. Market to Filbert, ab. 
 
 20 th 
 Shoemaker, E. fr. 8th to Lemon 
 
 pi., bel. Market 
 Slitoemaker ct., W. fr. St. John 
 
 to brooks, al). Coates 
 Shoemaker al., N. fr. Main to 
 
 Cressoii, (Myk.) 
 Shoemaker's la., S. fr. German- 
 town av. to Old York rd., (Otn.) 
 Short ct., E. fr. 12ih, ab. Race 
 Siiotweli's av., E. fr. Lawrence, 
 
 all. Giraid av. 
 Shiir's la., N. E. fr. Main to Ridge 
 
 Mv., (Mvk.) 
 Sidmoiith, S. fr. Washington av. 
 
 to Cope s al., al). 7th 
 Sidmonth pi., N. fr. Spruce, ab. 
 
 IStll 
 Sidney, S. fr. Ellsworth to Federal, 
 
 all. 8th 
 Siegel, W. fr. Front to Jeiferson 
 
 av , litil. Moore 
 Silheit, S. fr. Wharton to Reed, 
 
 ab. lUtli 
 Silma pi., S. fr. Hamilton, ab. 
 
 19th 
 Silver, W. fr. 12th to Juniper, ab. 
 
 Maiket 
 Silver's ct., S. fr. Walnut, ab 4th 
 Silvertou av., VV. fr. 48ili. (W. P.) 
 Silvia pl.,-S. fr. Pojilar. ab. 3d 
 Simes, S. fr. 22d to 24tli, bel. Mar- 
 ket 
 Slmes' ct., N. fr. Lombard, ab. 
 
 6th 
 Simpson's ct., S. fi-. Catharine, 
 
 bfl. 2d 
 Simpson's ct., S. fr. Front, bel. 
 
 Cliii*tian 
 Singler's row, W. fr. 2d to Cad- 
 
 waladei-, ab. Germantown av. 
 Sixth av., W. fr. Randolph, ab. 
 
 Th nipsor. 
 Skerritt's ct., S. fr. Aurora, ab. 
 
 9th 
 
 90 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 SklU's pi., W. fr. 3d, bel. Cath- 
 arine 
 Sloan, N. fr. Green to Bridge, ab. 
 
 39th, (W. P.) 
 Smaitz av., N. fr. Cabot, ab. 
 
 loth 
 SmetliLurst pi., E. fr. 24th, ab. 
 
 HHinilroii 
 Sntitli'g ct., S. fr. Lombard, ab. 
 
 llrh 
 Smith's ct., "W. fr. Philip's, ab. 
 
 Oxf.rd 
 Smith's ct., N. fr. Marriott, ab. 
 
 oth 
 Smitii's ct., W. fr. Juniper, bel. 
 
 S.iith 
 Smitlt's pi., W. fr. 6th, ab. Poplar 
 Snyder's ct., E. fr. Kye, bel. 
 
 Wh.ntuii 
 Snyder's al., W. fr. Richmond to 
 
 Fisher 
 Snyder's av., E. fr. '23d, ab. Race 
 Snyder's ct., S. fr. Pearl, ab. 
 
 12tli 
 Soher's al., N. fr. Walnnt, ab. 4th 
 Sollady ct., N. fr. Ann, bel. 
 
 JMelv.ile 
 Somerset, W. fr. Richmond to 
 
 3i.l, ab. Lehigh av. 
 Somerset, N. fr. Haverford av. to 
 
 Mary, iib 41st 
 Sommers, E. Hnd W. fr. Lancaster 
 
 jiike, ;ib. .Morrison, (\V. P.) 
 Sonora, N. fr. Morgan to Vine, ab. 
 
 IDtli 
 Sophia, N. fr. Otter to Edward, 
 
 bel. -2(1 
 Sorrel, W fr. Fothergill to 10th, 
 
 \h']. Pine 
 South, W. fr. Delaware av. to 
 
 Sclinylkill river, bel. Lombard 
 Sonf hampton pi., E. fr. Levant, 
 
 bel. PeJir 
 
 Soiilh College av., S. fr. Girard 
 
 av. to Ridffe av., ab. Coates 
 Sower's ct., S. fr. Mifflin, ab. 
 
 Uih 
 SpaflTord, S. fr. Alaska to Fitz- 
 
 w iter, ab. 6tll 
 Spark, N. fr. Bokins to Ash 
 Spar ton, fr. 38th to the Park 
 Speilb4-rger'sct., E. fr. Hancock, 
 
 all. .Jefferson 
 Spencer pi., E. fr. L3'brand, ab. 
 
 liilC^- 
 
 Spencer's ct., S. fr. Lombaid, ab. 
 
 '2(11 li 
 Spooner's av., W. fr. St. John to 
 
 <;'iiiHi, at), (ieorge 
 Spring, W. fr. 16th to 17th, ab. 
 
 Kace 
 
 Spring, N. E. fr. Somerset, ab. 
 
 Thompson 
 Spring, N. E. fr. Wain to Church, 
 
 (Fkd.) 
 Spring, S. E. fr. Green la., (Myk.) 
 Spring, N. fr. Manynnk av. to 
 
 i.idge av. 
 Spring al., W. fr. Gerniantown 
 
 av. to M.inheim, (Gtn.) 
 Springer's ct., S. fr. Christian, 
 
 l,el. '2d 
 Springett fr. 20th to 21st, ab. 
 
 Wallace 
 Spring Garden, AV. fr. (ith to 
 
 the Park. Iiel. (icen 
 Spring Mill ct., £. fr. 24tb, ab. 
 
 \Aiiu 
 Spi'uce, W. fr. Delaware av. to 
 
 County line, bel. AValimt 
 Square, W, IV. IJye to Corn, bel. 
 
 A\ liaiton 
 Stamper, W. fr. ■2d to 3d, bel. 
 
 Pine 
 Stanley, W. fv. 3d to 4th, bel. 
 
 Hiuiiliiiilge 
 Stanton av., N. fr. Germantown 
 
 av. to Fislier\s l;i., (Gtn.) 
 Stanton pi., W. fr. 2d, ab. Oxf)rrt 
 Stapleton, S. fr. Caiter to Duck, 
 
 all. 2d 
 Starr al., N. fr. Cherry to Race, 
 
 ab. 5th 
 State, \V. fr. 15th to 16th, nb. Kace 
 State, N. fr. Green to Baring, bel. 
 
 4i)tli, (W. P.) 
 Steadmaii, W. fr. Qi4"Co to Dean, 
 
 bl-1. WitlMllt 
 
 Steam Mill al., N. fr. AVillow, 
 
 ab 2d 
 Stearley's ct., W. fr. Hermitage, 
 
 al>. (Jreen 
 Steck's ct., AV. fr. New Market to 
 
 Ritchel, ab. Poplar 
 Steel's et., S. fr. Bainbridge, ab. 
 
 4th 
 Steiman's ct., E. fr. Randolph, 
 
 all. Master 
 Steiner, N. fr. AA'allace to Melon, 
 
 nb.9tli 
 Sterling, S. fr. Bainbridge to Fitz- 
 
 water, -.ib. Kith 
 Stevenson's cl., E. fr. 5th, bel. 
 
 Chi istian 
 Steward, S. fr. Fitzwater to Man- 
 illa, iil>. 9ih 
 Stewart, AV. fr. 21st to 24th, ab. 
 
 Master 
 Stewart's ct., S. fr. South, ab. 
 
 Gtb 
 Stewart's ct., N, fr. Balnbridgo, 
 I ab. 14th 
 
 91 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Stiles, W. fr. nth to 18th, ab. 
 Girard av. 
 
 Stocker, S. fr. Carpenter to Wash- 
 ington av., ab. 18t)i 
 
 Stocktoii; S. fr. Kemble to Lom- 
 bard, ab. 12th 
 
 Stone, VV. fr. 15th to 16th, bel. Pine 
 
 Story, W. fr. 33d to Minster av., 
 (W. P.) 
 
 Stoy.s, W. fr. Beach to llichmond, 
 alt. Shiickaniaxon 
 
 Stranalian's ct., S. fr. Bain- 
 bridge, ab. 7th 
 
 Straiigford pi., N. fr. Christian, 
 all. -ill 
 
 Stratford pi., W. fr. Rose al., 
 bel. Wrtlnnt 
 
 Strattoii pi., N. fr. Poplar, bel. 
 2d 
 
 Strattoii's et., E. fr. Hancock, 
 ab Ma.sier 
 
 Striiuss' ct., W. fr. 6th, bel. Cath- 
 aiine 
 
 Stra-vvberry, N. fr. Chestnut to 
 Markef, ab. 2d 
 
 Streper's ct., E. fr. Charlotte, ab. 
 Beiiver 
 
 Strickland, E. and W. fr. Lan- 
 caster av., (W. P.) 
 
 Struthers, ^Y. fr. 12th to 13th, ab. 
 Kace 
 
 Stump la., N. fr. Columbia av. 
 to Turner's la., ab. 14:th 
 
 Suffolk, W. fr. 8th to 10th, bel. 
 Carpenter 
 
 Sullivau,«E. fr. "Washington, (Gtn.) 
 
 Summer, W. fr. 15tb to 23d, ab. 
 liace 
 
 Snmmerfield pi., N. fr. Green, 
 ab. Sd 
 
 Summit, N. W. fr. Germantown 
 av. to County line rd., (Gtn.) 
 
 Sun ct., S. fr. Ogden, ab. 9th 
 
 Surrey pi., E. fr. St. John, ab. 
 Beaver 
 
 Su!<auna, E. fr. Richmond, ab. 
 York 
 
 Susquelianua av., W. fr. Front 
 to the Park, ab. Diamond 
 
 Sussex, S. fr. Graff to Sheafs al., 
 ab. 11th 
 
 Sutherland, S. fr. Queen to Chris- 
 tian, b.'l. 2d 
 
 Sutherland av., S. fr. South to 
 Wasbingtun av., along the Schuyl- 
 kill 
 
 Sutton, W. fr. 5th, ab. Master 
 
 Sutton's ct., W. fr. Beach, bel. 
 Palmer 
 
 Swain, W. fr. 15th to 17th, ab. 
 Coates 
 
 S-wain's ct., N. fr. Christian, ab.'2(l 
 
 SAvansion, S. fr. South to Prime, 
 ab. Delaware av. 
 
 S wanson ct., W. fr. Swanson, bel. 
 Queen 
 
 S-waiiwick, S. fr. Sansom to Wal- 
 nut, ab. 6tli 
 
 Swartlimore pi., E. fr. 2d, ab. 
 Race 
 
 Swai-tz pi., S. fr. Concord to Cath- 
 arine, ab. 2d 
 
 Sycamore, W. fr. 33d to 37th, bel. 
 Aspen 
 
 Sylvester, W. fr. 5th to 7th, bel. 
 Tasker 
 
 Sylvia pi., S. fr. Poplar, ab. 3d 
 
 Tackawaua, N. fr. Church to 
 Harrison. (Fled.) 
 
 Tacony, E. fr. Frankford to Mar- 
 garet, (Fkd.) 
 
 Tagei-t, N. fr. Norris to Dauphin, 
 bel. Cedar 
 
 Tamarind, N. fr. Green to Coates, 
 bel. 2d 
 
 Tan la., S. fr. Church, (Fkd.) 
 
 Taney, X. fr, the Park to Thomp- 
 son, ab. 26th 
 
 Tanner, S. fr. Mcllwain to Whar- 
 ton, ab. ith 
 
 Tappen pi., N. fr. Green, ab. Ith 
 
 Tariff pi., VV. fr. 10th, bel. Noble 
 
 Tasker, \V. fr. Otsego to Passyunk 
 av., bel. Dickerson 
 
 Tatlow, W. fr. 18th to 19th, bel. 
 Pine 
 
 Taylor, W. fr. 8th to Passyunk ay., 
 bel. Dickerson 
 
 Taylor, E. fr. Kensington av. to 
 Ainbei-, ab. York 
 
 Taylor, E. fr. Biddle to Wilcox 
 
 Taylor's ct., E. fr. 3d, bel. Bain- 
 biidge 
 
 Taylor's ct., S. fr. Naudain, ab. 
 22d 
 
 Temple, W. fr. 12th to 13th, bel. 
 Cai penter 
 
 Ten-feet al., S. fr. Barclay to Mid- 
 dle al., al). 6th 
 
 Tenor pi., W. fr. 4th, bel. Pine 
 
 Test av., E. fr. Dunton, bel. Girard 
 av. 
 
 Tliomas, N. fr. Bockins to Ash, 
 (B.lg ) 
 
 Tliomas, N. fr. Tacony to Green, 
 (Fkd ) 
 
 Tliomas ct., S. fr. Hamilton, ab. 
 loth 
 
 Thompson, W. fr. Norris to the 
 Park, ab. Girard av. 
 
 Thompson pi., S. fr. Race, ab 
 Front 
 
 92 
 
^^qSch1i^.£..chi.hi;h 
 
 ARCH ST. METHODIST CHURCH. 
 
 93 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY, 
 
 ThLorn's ct., N. fr. Melon, ab. 
 
 lltli 
 Tliorn's la., W. fr. Germantown 
 
 av. ti> R'-xborough 
 Tlioiiron, N. fr. Diamond, bel. 
 
 Germantown av. 
 Tl»wrlow, W. fr. 11th, bel. Cath- 
 
 Hiiiie 
 Tilden, W. fr. Chatham, bel. Green, 
 Ti.glimaii, W. fr. 40th, bel. Pratt, 
 
 (VV. P.) 
 Tiller's ct., E. fr. Vaughn, bel. 
 
 WMllPUt 
 
 Tilloii, N. fr. Cnmberlaud to Hun- 
 
 tiiijidiiii, all. Salmon 
 Time's ct., N. fr. Rodman, ab. 9th 
 Time's pi., E. fr. Chatham, bel. 
 
 Gieeii 
 Tirnothyj E. fr. Madison, ab. Race 
 Tioga, VV. fr. Delaware river to 
 
 34rli, and Abbotsford av.. ab. Ontario 
 Tistlale pi., S. fr. Christian to 
 
 Miiriott, all. 2d 
 Tolaiifl, E. fr. 20th, ab. Cherry 
 Ton al., W. fr. Delaware av. to 
 
 ¥nint. bel. Chestiint 
 Tood, N. fr. Oxford, ab. Frankford 
 
 av. 
 Torin, S. fr. Tioga, bel. Richmond 
 Toronto, E. fr. Melvale, ab. Ann 
 Torr, W. fr. 9th to Ridge av., ab. 
 
 Vine 
 Torr av., W. fr. Lancaster av. to 
 
 Meetiiig-liouse la., (W. P.) 
 Torr ct., N fr. Torr, ab. 9th 
 Tottenliam pi., N. fr. Carpenter, 
 
 all. 8ih 
 Tower, W. fr. 20th to 21st, ab. 
 
 Aich 
 Tower, N. fr. Cedar, ab. Apple, 
 
 (Myk.) 
 Totvnsend, E. fr. Sepviva to 
 
 Cedar, liel. Kiankf ird av. 
 Transcript, VV. fr. Eadline, (W.P.) 
 Traquair's ct., E. fr. 10th, ab. 
 
 Market 
 Treft's ct., E. fr. Hancock, ab. 
 
 TlliiMipsoll 
 
 T remont pi., S. fr. Pearl, ab. 12th 
 Trent pi., VV. fr. Weaver, ab. 6th 
 Ti-enton av., N. fr. 140 Gay to 
 
 Oak, (.Myk.) 
 T rinit y pi., S. fr. Catharine, bel. 2d 
 Troller, W. fr. Front to Denmark, 
 
 bel. Tasker 
 Trotters, N fr. Norris. bel. Front 
 Trotters al., W. fr. 2d to Straw- 
 berry, all. Chestnut 
 Tiout, W. fr. Barrow to 4th, bel. 
 
 SoMth 
 Truxton, S. fr. Biidd to Heinfl 
 
 Try on, W. fr. 21st to 22d, bel. Lom- 
 bard 
 
 Tucker, E. fr. Memphis to Cedar, 
 bel. Lehigh av. 
 
 Tudor, S. fr. Dickerson to Tasker, 
 ab. 7th 
 
 Tudor's ct., N. fr. Marriott, ab. 
 tjth 
 
 T ulips, N. fr. Palmer to Lehigh av., 
 bel. Sepviva 
 
 Tulpeiioclien, W. fr. German- 
 town av. to Wayne, (Gtn.) 
 
 Turner's ct., S. ir. Lombard, ab. 
 7ih 
 
 Turner's la., S. W. fr. German- 
 town av., bel. Cumberland, to 27th, 
 bel. .Tefferson 
 
 Twaddell's ct., N. fr. Barker, 
 bel. 19th 
 
 T-welve-foot al., S. fr. Bain- 
 bridge to Metcalf, ab. 5th 
 
 Tyler, N. fr. Thompson to Master, 
 ab. 9rh 
 
 Tyler, W. fr. Faulkner, bel. Mar- 
 riott 
 
 Tyson, W. fr. 6th, ab. Susquehanna 
 av. 
 
 Uber, N. fr. Columbia to Norris, bel. 
 2<ith 
 
 Uffenlieimer's av., N. fr. Pop- 
 lar, ab. 2d 
 
 Ulriclc, N. fr. Coates to Maria, ab. 
 4th 
 
 Ulricli's row, W. fr. 2d to Cad- 
 wahider, ab. Thompson 
 
 Union, W, fr. Front to 4th, bel. 
 Spruce 
 
 Union av., W. fr. Germantown av. 
 to Township line rd., (Gtn.) 
 
 Unity, W. fr. Walnut to Sellers, 
 (Fkd.) 
 
 Upsall, N. fr. Wissahickon av., ab. 
 Norton 
 
 Upsliur av., E. fr. New Market, 
 ab. Vine 
 
 Urlianna pi., W. fr. 9th, ab. Mar- 
 ket 
 
 Utica pi., W. fr. Fothergill, bel. 
 Pine 
 
 Valley ct., E. fr. Entaw, ab. 
 Cherry 
 
 Van Blunk's ct., N. fr. Marriott, 
 ab. otii 
 
 Vandeveer, S. fr. Locust to Bro- 
 gan. all. 9th 
 
 V aniiorn, W. fr. Hancock to Ger- 
 mantown av., bel. Girard av. 
 
 Vasey, W. fr. 17th to Calvert pL, 
 bel. Sjunce 
 
 Vauglin, S. fr. Walnut to LocMSlj 
 ab. 15 th 
 
 94 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Venango, W. fr. Delaware av, to 
 
 ;->3i|, ill). Tiogii 
 Vermont, W. fr. 7th, ab. Poplar 
 Verner, N. fr. Christian, bel. 
 , SutheilMiid ;iv. 
 Vei-non, W. fr. 10th to 11th, bel. 
 
 P..|)lHr 
 Vicker's ct., N. fr. Barker, ab. 
 
 17 th 
 Vincent, Buttonwood, ab. 2d 
 Vine, W. fr. Delaware river to 
 
 Sclinj'lkill river, ab. Race 
 Vineyard, W. fr. Ridge av. to 24th, 
 
 al). I'liplar 
 Vining pi., N. fr. Catharine, ab. 
 
 Vinton, E. fr. 3d, bel. Moore 
 Virginia, W. fr. 22d to 24th, ab. 
 
 C> 'a tes 
 Vista, S. fr. Locust, ab. 18th 
 Waljvish, W. fr. front, ab. Market 
 WadstvortU pi., S. fr. Filbert, 
 
 ab. 7th 
 Vi^ager, W. fr. 5th to Marshall, 
 
 :ib. Fiiplar 
 "Wagner ct., W. fr. 7th, bel. 
 
 Ciiates 
 Waitefield, fr. Bringhurst to Lo- 
 
 sraii, MtIm.) 
 "Walker's ct., S. fr. Willow, bel. 
 
 Hrii 
 V^all, W. fr. Passyunk av. to 7th, 
 
 I'el. Catliaiiiie 
 "Wallace, \V. fr. 7th to 2.3d, ab. 
 
 <Ji een 
 "Wain, W. fr. 8th to 9th, bel. Reed 
 "Wain, S. E. fr. Unity to Churcli, 
 
 (VM.) 
 Walnnt, W. fr. Delaware av. to 
 
 Cuitv line, bel. Cliestnut 
 "Waljini la., W. fr. 51U0 Gerrnan- 
 
 I'lwn av. to Wiiyne 
 "Walter, \Y. fr. 15th to 18th, ab. 
 
 (iiraid av. 
 "Walton ct., E. fr. Chatham, bel. 
 
 (»i (^en 
 
 Walton's ct., S. fr. Lynd, ab. 
 4tli 
 
 ■Wamly pi., W. fr. Fitler to 2d, 
 
 all. (.'•iliiniUia av. 
 Vl'^ard, S. fr. Carpenter to Washing- 
 
 !"M :.v.. al.. 18th 
 W;«rder, N. fr. Montgomery av. to 
 
 Be ks, al.. Fninkf .rd av. 
 W^ariuinster pi., W. fr. Cad- 
 
 w;ilM(ler to German tuwn av., ab. 
 
 Jett'erson 
 
 "Warner's ct., fr. Bainbridge, ab. 
 
 •■>d 
 
 Warner's ct., N. fr. Carpenter, 
 ab. 7th ' 
 
 Warnock, N. fr. Poplar to Berks, 
 ab. 10th 
 
 W^arren, W. fr. 34th to 38th, ab. 
 Market 
 
 W^artliman's ct., E. fr. Tulip, 
 bel. Daupliin 
 
 "Washington, N. W. fr. Main to 
 P. & -N. K. R., (Mvk.) 
 
 W^asliinglon av., W. fr. Dela- 
 ware av. to U. S. Aisenal, bel. Car- 
 penter 
 
 W^nsUington av., N. W. fr 
 Frankfor.i av. to I'rauklin Ceme- 
 tery, ab. Cambria 
 
 Wasiiinjiton av., S. fr. Ortho- 
 ilox to Seileis. (Fkd ) 
 
 "Wasliingtoii av., N. fr. Wissa- 
 hickon av., (Gtn.) 
 
 W^asliington la., fr. Bristol pike 
 to R ..\b(.ronjili, (tJtn.) 
 
 W^asliington ct., N. fr. Lom- 
 bard, ab. 01 h 
 
 W^asliington sq., W. fr. 6th. 
 bel. Walnnt 
 
 WaJerloo, \. fr. Jefferson to Ox- 
 t'oiil. ab. Fn.nt 
 
 W^atkiiis, W. fr. 4th to 8th, bel. 
 Mc.rri.s 
 
 Wat t, \V. fr. Ford to 20th. bel. Pine 
 
 W^averly, W. fr. 17th to 19th, bel. 
 Pine 
 
 "Wayne, N. fr. Mount Vernon to 
 \Valiace. ab. 9th 
 
 W^eaver, N. fr. Green to Coates, 
 ab. 5lli 
 
 W^eaver ct., E. fr. Germantown 
 av.. bel. Oxford 
 
 Webb, S. fr.Fitzwaterto Catharine, 
 
 ab. Irtib 
 
 W^ebb ct., S. fr. Christian, ab. 
 
 ■M 
 Webster, W. fr. 17th to 2l6t, bel. 
 
 Catharine 
 "Webster ct., W. fr. Passyunk 
 
 a v., bel. I'Mtzwater 
 "Weccacoe, S. fr. Catharine to 
 
 Queen, ab. 4tli 
 "Week's ct., W. fr. Rachel, ab. 
 
 Po|,|Mr 
 Weisel, N. fr. Ann to Allegheny 
 
 av.. b.-l. Fraiikford av. 
 Welleln's ct., E. fr. Randolph, 
 
 all. Gil aid a V. 
 "Wellington pi., N. fr. Dana, bel. 
 
 "Wellington pi., E. fr Cedar, 
 
 liel. Wcsdn.irland 
 Weiulerby's ct., E. fr. 4th, ab. 
 
 Beaver 
 West, N. fr. Coates to Parrish, ab. 
 
 19tij 
 
 95 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 West Delancy pi., W. fr. 20th 
 
 to 22(1, bel. Spruce 
 'Western av., W. fr. 15th, ab. Race 
 Westford av., S. fr. Noble, ab. 8th 
 West Logan, VV. fr. Pulaski av., 
 
 t;) Monis, (Utn.) 
 W^estminster av., W. fr. Penn- 
 sylvania U. R., to Haverford av., 
 
 (W. P.) 
 Westinore pi., E. fr. 2d, ab. 
 
 Noble 
 W^estmorland, W. fr. Delaware 
 
 rivei- tu 'SdtU, ab. Allegheny av. 
 IVest Sliippen pi., N. fr. Bain- 
 bridge, all. Sill 
 Wetlxerill, S. fr. Pine to Lombard, 
 
 ab. 14th 
 Weyand's pi., E. fr. Elk, bel. 
 
 Otter 
 Wliarton, W. fr. Front to City 
 
 line, bel. South 
 Wlieat, N. fr. Cherry, ab. 10th 
 IVliear, S. fr. Marii)n, bel. 2d 
 Wlieatslieaf la., N. W. fr. Rich- 
 mond to 'i'l-eiiton av., ab. Venango 
 IVKeeloclc's pi., N. fr. Potts to 
 
 Coalei? ab. 13th 
 Wlielans ct., S. fr. South to 
 
 Alaslca, ab. l.Dth 
 WJiilden's row, E. fr. Rye, bel. 
 
 Wharton 
 Wliiinple, W. fr. Swanson, bel. 
 
 Clirisiiiiii 
 Wliitetoread pi., S. fi-. Christian, 
 
 bel. 2d 
 Wliitecar's row, W. fr. 5th to 
 
 Kinsley's pi., ab. Race 
 W^liite'liall, W. fr. 12th to Broad, 
 
 al). CMllowhill 
 Whiteliead's ct., W. fr. 4th, bel. 
 
 Bainbi idjfe 
 Wliitenian's ct., W. fr. Amber 
 
 to Front, ab. Girard av. 
 WUite's ct., S. fr. Alaska, ab. 
 
 13tb 
 White's ct., E. fr. 19th, ab. 
 
 Poplar 
 Wliite's Retreat, E. fr. 4th, ab. 
 
 Be iver 
 Willi ney, W. fr. Passyunk av. to 
 
 Sth, bid. Washington av. 
 Whyte's pi., S. fr. South, ab. 
 
 I2tb 
 W"ilcox, W. fr. 19th to 20th, bel. 
 
 Green 
 Wilder, W. fr. 4th to 6th, bel. 
 
 Reed 
 Wildey, N. E. fr. Frankford av. to 
 
 Ash, al). Richmond 
 W^lle's ct., N. fr. Wallace, ab. 13th 
 Wiley's ct., W. fr. 11th, ab. Race 
 
 96 
 
 William, W. fr. Delaware av. to 
 
 Cedar, ab. Someiset 
 William, W. fr. 20th, bel. Locust 
 William, N. fr. Ash to Church, 
 
 (Bdg.) 
 William's al., S. fr, Bainbridge 
 
 to Metcalf, ab. 5th 
 William's ct., N. fr. Callowhill, 
 
 ab. 9th 
 William's ct., N. fr. Montgomery, 
 
 ab. Richmond 
 Williamson, W. fr. Crosby to 
 
 Jellerson av., ab. Moore 
 AVilliamsou's ct., N. fr. Cherry, 
 
 ab. 9th 
 Williamson's ct., W. fr. Swan- 
 son, bel. Washington av, 
 W^illing's al., W. fr. 3d to 4th, 
 
 bel. Walnut 
 Willow, W. fr. Delaware av, to 
 
 lOtb, ab. Callowhill 
 Wilmer, W. fr. New Market to 
 
 2(1, al». Vine 
 Wilmer's al., W. fr. Dillwyu to 
 
 4tli, ab. Vine 
 "Wilson, W. fr. Otsego to Front, 
 
 bel. Christian 
 W^ilson's ct., N, fr. Poplar, ab. 
 
 Delavvaieav. 
 Winchester ct., N. fr, Alaska, 
 
 ab. ISfh 
 Winchester pi., W, fr, Otsego, 
 
 bel. Christian 
 Wine tester pi., W. fr. Front, 
 
 bel. Obristian 
 ■Winfield pi., W. fr. Stewart's ct. 
 
 to 8tli, ab. Aich 
 ■Wingohoclcingpl., W.fr.Law- 
 
 lence, ab. Poplar 
 Winner pi., N. fr. South, ab. 2d 
 Winslow, W. fr. 12th to Juniper, 
 
 ab. I. ace 
 Winter, W, fr. 16th to 23d, ab. 
 
 Race 
 Winter's ct., S. fr. Monterey', ab. 
 
 12 th 
 Wirth's ct., E. fr. 5th, ab. Brown 
 Wirt pi., \V. fr. Linden, ab. Spring 
 
 (iaideii 
 "Wissahlckon av., N. W. fr. 
 
 (lerniautuwn av. 
 Wister, W. fr, 10th to 12th, ab. 
 
 Spring Garden 
 Wister, E. fr. Germantown av. to 
 
 Yoik, bel. Manheim, (Gtn.) 
 Wister pi., 10th, ab. Green 
 Witte, S. fr. Allegheny av., bel. 
 
 Trenton R. R. 
 Witzel's c t., E. fr, 5th, ab. Thomp- 
 son 
 Woelper's ct.y E. fi'. 2d,ab. Arch 
 
NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Wolfs ct., S. fr. German, ab. 3d 
 Wolfs ct., N. fr. Lonibaid, ab. 
 
 Front 
 W'olf s ct., E. fr. Hope. ab. Stiles 
 Womrotli pi., N. fr. Monroe, ab. 
 
 2.1 
 
 bel. 
 
 W^oiiderly pi., N. fr. Otter 
 
 •2(1 
 W^ood, W. fr. 2d to 24th, ab. Vine 
 AVood, E. fr. Gieeii la. to Col ton, 
 
 (WyU.) 
 Wood, W. fr. Germantown av., ab. 
 
 Sliarpiieck, ((jtn.) 
 Woodbine, S. fr. Federal to Whar- 
 ton, Hi). 6th 
 "Woodland Terrace, N. fr. 
 
 Diirliy ni. to Baltimore av., ab. 
 
 40th 
 Wood ville pi., N. fr. St. Joseph's 
 
 av., all. 17 ill 
 Wood wortli av., S. fr. Chiistian, 
 
 ab. Deluware av. 
 Worrell, E. fr. Frankford to Ta- 
 
 coiiv, (Fkil.) 
 Worth, W. fr. 3d to 6th, ab. Tasker 
 Wortli, N. fr. Oxford tu Harrison, 
 
 (Fk.l.) 
 Wreliiji, W. fr. Cedir to Mem- 
 
 pliis, ab. IlniitingdoM 
 Wriglit, W. fr.~21st to 2.5th, bel. 
 
 .Tetters, in 
 Wright, W. fr. 33d, ab. Market 
 
 Wyatt, ^y. fr. 7th to Sidmotith, 
 
 liel. A\ a.shiiigton av. 
 AVvlie, S. W. tr. llidge av. to 19th, 
 
 ■Ab. Parrisli 
 "Wyiikoop, W. fr. S. 13th to Ju- 
 niper, ab. Sprnce 
 ■Wyoming, W. fr. 2d to Corn, bel. 
 
 Whaitoii 
 Wyoming, N. fr. Powelton ay. to 
 
 llMverfurd av., ab. 40(h 
 Yhost, S. fr. Catharine to Queen, 
 
 ab. .5th 
 York, W. fr. Front to the Park, ab. 
 
 Dauphin 
 York av., N. W. fr. 4th and Wood 
 
 to :.th, bel. Green 
 York av., N. fr. Germantown av., 
 
 nr. Kisiiiy: Sun la. 
 York pi., K. fr. .5th, ab. Brown 
 Young, X. fr. Church to Bridge. 
 
 (B<ifr.) 
 
 Young's al , W. fr. New Market 
 all. Ciiliowhill 
 
 Young's al., S. fr. Pegg to Wil- 
 low, bfi, 2d 
 
 Young's ct., N. fr. Carpenter, ab. 
 4th 
 
 Zechariah ct., S. fr. Gothic t« 
 Wiilnnt, bel. 2(1 
 
 Zenobla, W. fr. 11th. bol. Walnut 
 
 Zephyr av., W. fr. 8th, bel. Bain- 
 biidi^e 
 
 PRINCIPAL HOTELS. 
 
 American Mouse, Chestnnt, ab. 5th. 
 Binghaut House, 11th and Market. 
 Colonnade Hotel, 15th and Chestnut. 
 Continental Hotel, 9th and Chestnut 
 Girard House, 9(h and Chestnut. 
 Ijapjerre House, Broad, bel. Chestnut. 
 Markoe House, Chestnut, ab. 9th. 
 St. Lawrence, Chestnut, ab. 10th. 
 Union, Arch, ab. 3d. 
 
 Guy's Hotel, (European plan,) 7th and Chestnut. 
 W^asliington Hotel, Chestnut, ab. 7th. 
 
 97 
 
RAELROABS. 
 
 Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, to New York. fron> 
 West Pniladelphia Depot, Thirty-First and Markel 
 Streets. 
 
 Pennsylvania Central Railroad, from Thirty-First and 
 Market Streets. 
 
 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, from Thii-ty-First and 
 Market Streets. 
 
 Westchester and Philadelphia Railroad, from Thirty- 
 First and Chestnut Streets. 
 
 Camden and Amboy, and Philadelphia and Trenton 
 Railroads, to New York, from Walnut Street Wharf. 
 Camden and Burlington County and Pemberton and 
 Ilightstown Railroad, from jMarket Street Ferry, 
 (upper side.) 
 
 Camden and Atlantic Railroad, from Yiiie Street 
 Ferry. 
 
 West Jersey Railroad, from Market Street Feny (upper 
 side.) 
 
 Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, 
 from coiner of Broad Street and Washington Avenue. 
 Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad, from 
 corner of Broad Street and Washington Avenue. 
 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, from the corner of 
 Thirteenth and Callowhill Streets. 
 Philadelphia. Germantown and Norristown Railroad, 
 from Ninth and Green Streets. 
 
 North Pennsylvania Railroad, from North West corner 
 of Berks and American Streets. 
 
 Bel videre -Delaware Railroad, from Kensington De- 
 pot. 
 
 STEAMSHIP LINES. 
 
 American Steamship Co. Office, Dock bel. 3d. 
 Anchor line of Steamers, for Liverpool, oince 1019 
 
 Walnut Street. 
 Baltimore and Philadelphia Steamboat line, office 
 
 Delaware Avenue below Market. 
 
 98 
 
Boston Steamship line, office, Delaware Avenue below 
 
 Spruce Street. 
 
 Cunard Hue. office, corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. 
 Empire line, for Southern Ports, office, Delaware Ave- 
 nue above Arch. 
 
 Guiou & Go's. Liverpool line, office, "Walnut Street 
 below Second. 
 
 Havana Steamers, office, Delaware Avenue above 
 Arch Street. 
 
 Keystone line fm' Southern Ports, office, Delaware 
 Avenue above Market. 
 
 Red Star line to Antwerp | ^^^ ^^j^^^^^ 
 Red ' " ' Liverpool, j 
 
 Imnan line to Liverpool, office. Chestnut Street above 
 Fourth. 
 
 London and New York Steamships, office, Chestnut 
 Street above Third. 
 
 Lorrillards New York Steamship line, office, Delaware 
 Avenue, Pier I'J. 
 
 National Steamship Co., office, Walnut Street above 
 Second. 
 
 New Orleans, (Cromwell line.) Dock Street wharf. 
 Philadelphia, Alexandria and Washington line, office, 
 Delaware Avenne below ^larkct. 
 
 Philadelphia and Liverpool Steamships, office. Walnut 
 Street beiow Second. 
 
 Philadelphia and New York Express Steamboat line, 
 office, Delaware Avenue below ^larket. 
 Philadelphia and Sontheru !Mail Steamship Co., office, 
 Third Street below Chestnut. 
 
 Philadelphia and Wihninutou Propeller line, office, 
 Delaware Avenue below (Uiestnut. 
 Richmond, Norfolk and Petersburg Steamship Co., 
 office, Delaware Avenue below Market. 
 Bonder's Charleston line, office. Dock Street Wharf. 
 Steamship line for Southern Ports, office, Delaware 
 Avenue below Market. 
 
 FERRIES. 
 
 Camden and Philadelphia, from upper side of ^Market 
 Stieet to Federal Street, Camden. 
 Cooper's Point Co., from Vine Street to Cooper's 
 Point. 
 
 Gloucester, New Jersey, from South Street, every 
 lorty-tive minutes. 
 
 West Jersey b'eri-y Co., from lower side of Market 
 Street, to Murket Street, Camden. 
 
 99 
 
PLACES OF AMUSEMENT. 
 
 American Academy of Music, Broad and Locust Sts. 
 
 American Museum and Menagerie, Ninth and Arch 
 
 Streets. 
 
 Arch Street Theatre, Arch Street above Sixth. 
 
 Arch Street Opera House. Arch Street above Tentli. 
 
 Chestnut Street Theatre, Chestnut St. above Twelfth. 
 
 Wahiut Street Theatre, Ninth and Wahnifc Streets. 
 
 Concert Hall, Chestnut Street above Twelfth. 
 
 Eleventh Street Opera House, Eleventh Street above 
 
 Chestnut. 
 
 Fox's American Theatre, Chestnut St. above Tenth. 
 
 Assembly Buildings, Tenth and Chestnut Streets. 
 
 Horticultural Hall^ IBroad Street below Locust. 
 
 Musical Fund Hall, Locust Street above Eighth. 
 
 Philadelphia Circus, Tenth and Callowhill Streets. 
 
 FARES OF HACKNEY COACHES. 
 
 One passenger, with trunk, distance not exceeding 
 one mile, fifty cents. 
 
 Distance over one and not exceeding two miles, 
 seventy-fivo cents. 
 
 Eacli additional passenger, twenty-five cents. 
 
 If the distance be over two miles, each additional 
 mile, or part of a mile, twenty-five cents, in addition 
 to the sum of seventy-live cents, for tlie first two 
 miles ; and for every additional passenger, twenty- 
 five cents. 
 
 If engaged by the hour, with the privilege of going 
 from place to place, and stopping as often as may be 
 required, one dollar per hour. 
 
 Distance, average ten squares to a mile. 
 
 These are the rates provided by law. In case of 
 dispute, apply at the Mayor's Office. 
 
 100 
 
1770. fourth: of JULY. 1S76. 
 
 I I I 
 
 mi mmm mivsrsarj 
 
 9 
 
 Combining Large, Beautifully Colored 
 
 Map of Philadelphia, 
 
 SHOWING FAIRMOUNT PARK, 
 
 and Grounds, whereon the Centennial Buildings will 
 be located, and the "Walks and Drives, together with 
 finely executed views of 
 
 mmftmrnct uml 
 
 as it was in 1776 and as it is now, places of interest in 
 the Park and up the Schuylkill River. 
 
 SIZE, 40 X 28 INCHES. 
 
 An elegant ornament for every family. Commemo- 
 rative of this great national event. 
 
 PRICE, ONLY FIFTY CENTS. 
 
 Mailed, post-paid, on receipt of price. Agents wanted 
 everywhere. Liberal inducements. 
 
 T. E. CALLENDER & CO., 
 
 PURLISIIEKS, 
 ' Third and Walnut Streets, Philadelphia, l*a. 
 
 101 
 
102 
 
INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE. 
 
 < * > » » 
 
 This splendid Dye is the best in the world. It is harmleRS nnd relia- 
 ble. CoiitJiiiis 111) sulphiii', 1)0 sugar of lesid, nnd in cnfirel.v I'ee from 
 all the puisouou3 .and health destroying drugs used in other lliur 
 Dyes. 
 
 HARPER'S HAIR DYE 
 
 Is the only sure and hjinnless H;iir D> •> ever discovered. It will aol 
 buru the hair or color the skin or linen. 
 
 HARPER'S HAIR DYE 
 
 MV\\\ pive white, grey, red, or frosty Iniir or whiskprs a heiuitiful nat- 
 nial ULACK or BHOWN cirjor as soon as it is applied. 
 
 'Jhere is no better Mair Dje in the world for your hair, whiskers, 
 or moastache than 
 
 HARPER'S HAIR DYE. 
 
 We want Apents in every part of the country to sell this Dye. They 
 can make money by it. It is cheaper and bettor than any other Hair 
 Dye in the market. 
 
 The piice of HARPER'S HAITI DYB is only 
 
 SO cts. i»er :oo:^. 
 
 Or SIJC Soxes for $2.50, 
 
 We will send one dozen boxes by Express to any Druggist or Store- 
 keeper in the United St ites. who will rendt us $4.00. And we wurranl 
 it lo give sniis/aclimi, or will return the mimfi/. 
 
 Dealers who Would like to act as Agents will please wiite \is. We 
 have other m^>n^y nutkirif] articles, which would prove profitable for 
 tbcui to ititrodiice to their customers. 
 
 Address all orders to 
 
 T. R. CALLENDER & CO., 
 Cor. of Third and Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 
 ESTABLISHED IN OCTOBEll, lSd8. 
 103 
 
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH. 
 
 104 
 
DAILY AND WEEKLY. 
 
 The Leading DEMOCRATIC Newspaper 
 in Pennsylvania. 
 
 Carefully made np and 
 neatly printed. Attrac- 
 tive in all its featured. 
 
 The DAILY reaches 
 those who take and read 
 no other paper. 
 
 The DAILY contains - 
 able editmials, all the 
 latest local, American, 
 and Foreign news by As- 
 sociated Press and Cable, 
 New Yolk and Washing- 
 tou correspondents, etc. 
 
 The "daily age" is re- 
 spected by all. — even its 
 political opponents. 
 
 Price Low, 
 
 Circalation 
 
 Large. 
 
 Contents 
 
 Varied. 
 
 Unsurpassed, 
 
 Uneqnaled. 
 
 A WELCOME visitor to 
 the ciaintin(j;rooni, the 
 workshop, and the home 
 circle. 
 
 The WEEKLY goes 
 tlir High out I'eiinsylva- 
 nia, the .Middle States, 
 and the entire South. 
 
 The WEKKLY combines 
 literature with news 
 of the dav. In its col- 
 nmnsare Stoiies, I'oetry, 
 Departments fur Ladies 
 and Childien, Agricultu- 
 ral Items, Sunday Read- 
 ing, etc. 
 
 The ''WF.KKLY ACE " is 
 acUnowU-dged to be the 
 best Family Jojirnal 
 piiuted in Philadelphia. 
 
 ^ATLT, for one yea?' $8,00 
 
 irBJSJR:Lry 07ie year. f.60 
 
 With great reductions to clubs. SubscrixAions pay- 
 able invariably in advance. 
 
 SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. 
 All communications should be addressed to 
 
 ROBB &L BIDDLE, Proprietors, 
 
 JVo«. 14 and 16 South Seventh Street, Philadelphia. 
 
 JAMES M. ROBB. CHAS. J. BIDDLE. 
 
 105 
 
TXiB 3L..A.I^C3-EST 
 
 IN AMERICA. 
 
 ^^ The Best and Cheapest Clothing for Men and Boys, BeliaWe 
 Jlateiiuls, Substantial Workmanship, Newest Styles, Perfect Fit, and 
 Lowest Prices, with Polite Atteution, are Marked Attractions at The 
 Popular Clothing House of 
 
 WANAMAKER & BROWN, 
 
 S. E. Corner of Sixth and Market Streets, 
 
 PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 106 
 

 J' 
 
 >)\ 
 
 f^^. 
 
 r C-ALI.E]SrDJCR & CO. 
 

 
 
 
 iPHILU)ElPHL^ 
 
 l^ U 1 IV I VI LLMH I! V I O 
 
 7 
 
 k, :.^ Ill 1j — ; 1-- 
 
 j J J_!EiW_l 
 1,1 _ , 
 
 3: 
 
 ! J I 1 U ! ' -^UWTV* 
 
 _ _^L/_UJ«Ji^_jUit s 
 
 * ''a'^^'^?'' Sri.. ft. ° 1^ I I 
 
 JJfl_J ^_J 1 y 
 
 O 
 
 .^f 
 
 
 
 \Yi^'^ f^^ 
 
 s 
 
 t'-is.M 
 
 ~J!> 
 
 < ±.rfsk 
 
 .-^. 
 
 ^N^ 
 
 J/ 
 
 HI 
 
 l> 
 
 
 ii 
 
 
 1'. 
 
 
 
 
 
 >• 
 
 
 I — IcJA 1 — I — ^A\ jj^\ iiosiivvi 
 
 It) 
 
 J_4._jUuJ_1l_1J_J 
 
 °"Vf 
 
 
 -■^ ..TT- 
 
 \' ^^ -js- -ri 
 
 ^Y 
 
 J . - 
 
 
 
 -f- 
 
 r "1 1 Nj/j \ijj 
 
 --UJC^,, 
 
THE NEW AMERICAN EDITION 
 
 OF THE I 
 
 LEiING FASHION BOOK OF PHRIS AND IDNDol 
 
 AKD 
 
 Published montlily, in advance of all other Ere 
 English, and American Fashion Magazines issued 
 circulated in this country, giving 
 
 Tlie Cofflii as well as Latest Styles and Korelllss, 
 
 Containing Five Beautifully Colored EuU P; 
 Eashion Plates, Diagrams of Patterns, Twenty 
 Engravings of the Latest Modes in Millinery and Bt 
 Goods, and all kinds of Female Wearing Apparel. 
 
 Subscription i^'^ advance)^ $5 p^jr Yeoii 
 
 Single J\^ffmbe7^Sj J^'ifly Cents. 
 T. R. Callender b Co., Publishers' 
 N. W, Corner of Third and Walnut Streets, 
 
 Specimen Numbers sent by mail on receipt of Fifty Cents. 
 
 108 
 
/:- 
 
 Porter & Coates, 
 
 PUBLISHERS, 
 
 j Importers & Booksellers, 
 
 822 CHESTNUT STREET, 
 
 Adjoining the Continental Hotel. 
 
 HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND IN THEIR 
 
 RETAIL DEPARTMENT 
 
 THE 
 
 LARGEST and BEST STOCK 
 
 OF BOOKS m THE CITY, AT THE 
 
 
 Jtongers visiting the City are particularly invited 
 to call and see the 
 
 MEST Bookstore in the World. 
 
 alogues of our retail stock and of our own publications 
 |. sent free to any address on application. 
 ' PORTER & COATES, 
 
 Philadelx^liia. 
 
 f 
 
DU Y & WOODS, 
 
 General Insurance Agency, 
 
 Ko. 300 WALNUT STREET 
 
 -MH- 
 
 KNICKERBOCKER Life Ins. Co. of K. Y. 
 
 Presents the most attractive and Equitable form 
 
 of Insurance, known as the SAVINCrS 
 
 BANK PLAN. 
 
 NORTH MISSOURI Insurance Co. 
 
 FIRE AND MARINE.-CAPITAL, $500,000 
 
 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Insurance Co. -^ 
 
 FIRE AND MARINE.--CAPITAL, $300,000 j 
 
 ^ 
 
 AMAZON Insurance Co. 
 
 CINCINNATI, OHIO,--CAPITAL. $500,000 
 
wws 
 
 
 
 ^ov^ 
 
 '^bv^ 
 
 ... ^<> •"\\* ... "-it,*'-"' f° % 
 
 .^ 
 
 .V^^ -L^^O^^^^.^ ^^-^^^ '.^^^^^^ <lH*^<*v 
 
 4^ 
 
 s • • 
 
 
 c 
 

 ^9^ 
 
 A^^ 
 
 
 'oK 
 
 
 ^"-^^^ 
 
 O M O 
 
 N^ - -• • 
 
 
 
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 014 311 899 A 
 
 
 
 , . ri 
 
 
 m