Williams' Cincinnati (Hamilton County, Ohio) city directory, 1859, Part 97

Author:
Publication date: 1859
Publisher: Taylor, Mich. : Williams Directory Co
Number of Pages: 408


USA > Ohio > Hamilton County > Cincinnati > Williams' Cincinnati (Hamilton County, Ohio) city directory, 1859 > Part 97


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DISTRICT COURT .- Humphrey H. Leavitt. Judge. Terms, same as in Circuit Court. Wm. Miner, Clerk ; Lewis W. Sifford, Marshal ; Stanly Matthews, U. S. District Attor- ney.


ADMIRALTY COURT. - Humphrey H. Leavitt, Judge. General Terms, same as Circuit Court. Special Term, first and third Tuesday of every month. Wm. Miner, Clerk ; Lewis W. Sifford, Marshal ; Stanley Matthews, U. S. Dis- trict Attorney.


UNITED STATES CUSTOM HOUSE .- Office in the U. S. Custom House Building, corner of 4th and Vine ; entrance on Vine street ; T. J. Sherlock, Surveyor of Customs.


RAILROAD DEPOTS.


Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton, 6th and W. W. Canal. Cincinnati, Hillsboro and Marietta, East Front street, near the Water Works.


Cincinnati and Indianapolis, corner of Mill and Front streets.


Cincinnati, Wilmington, and Zanesville, East Front street, near the Water Works.


Covington and Lexington, West side Washington bet. 7th and 8th, Covington, Ky.


Little Miami, East Front street, near the Water Works. Ohio and Mississippi, corner of Mill and Front streets. Marietta and Cincinnati, East Front, near the Water Works.


STEAM PACKET LINES.


Cincinnati and Big Sandy. The Boston leaves from the foot of Ludlow street, every Tuesday and Friday, at 4 P. M.


Cincinnati and Kanawha, every week, from the foot of Main. Cincinnati and Louisville. The Jacob Strader and Tele- graphı No. 3, leave the foot of Broadway daily, at 12 o'clock Thomas Sherlock, No. 34 Broadway, Agent.


Cincinnati and Madison. The Forest Queen, J. K. Wilcox, Agent, and Kentucky, Jos. Hallgath, Agent ; leave daily from the foot of Main street.


Cincinnati, Marietta, and Parkersburg. The leaves from the foot of Walnut street, every Monday, at 4 P. M., and Ohio No. 2, leaves every Thursday, at 4 P. M. Geo. Johnston & Co., T. McBurnie, Agents.


Cincinnati and Maysville. The Caledonia leaves from the foot of Ludlow, every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day.


Cincinnati, Maysville, and Portsmouth. The Bostona leave the foot of Ludlow street, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.


Cincinnati and Memphis. Memphis and Glendale, once a week, from the foot of Sycamore.


Cincinnati and Maysville. Steamer Free Stone, leaves foot of Main street, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur- day, at 12 o'clock. Pil. Colbert, Agent, Wharf Boat.


Cincinnati and New Richmond. The Lancaster, No. 3, leaves the foot of Main street, daily at 4 P. M. David Gibson & Co. Agents,[48 West 2d.


Cincinnati and Parkersburg. Leave from the foot of Syca- more daily.


WISE alley, b. Betts and Clin- ton, fr. e. of Cutter to Free- man.


WOLF alley, b. Druggist al. and Walnut, fr. Church al. to 5th.


WOOD, n. fr. River, w. of Mill. 9 Front, 21 w. 3d, 48 w. 4th, 53 Avery.


WOOD alley, b. Plum and W. Row, fr. 6th to 7th.


WOODWARD, e. fr. 512 Main b. Abigail and Franklin.


10 Hannover, 36 Sycamore, 81 Broadway, 99 Spring.


WRIGHT alley, b. Mohawk and Cross, e. and w. from Hamburg.


XAVIER alley, b. Findlay and Charlotte, fr. Snyder al. w.


YEATMAN, e. fr. 16 Syca- more to Broadway.


721 Poplar,


771 Maple,


809 York,


851 Dayton,


885 Bank.


913 op. Mohawk Bridge, 963 Clarkson,


1011 Baymiller, 1075 Freeman,


WETSEL alley, b. Madison and 15th, fr. Plum to Elm.


WHEELER alley, w. of Par- sons, fr. Front to the Ohio River.


WHETSTONE alley, b. 7th and Sth, fr. Main to Broad- way.


WHITE alley, w. of Plum, fr. Richmond, north.


WHITEMAN, e. of Linn, fr. Dayton to Bank.


WHITEWATER, fr. Carr, b. Freeman and w. 8th.


WHITTAKER, n. fr. River to Morton, e. of Parsons.


WILKINSON, s. of Penn, fr. Montgomery Pike to Ir- win's e. line.


WILKYMACKY alley, s. of 12th, fr. Main to Walnut.


WILLIAM, e. of Hunt, fr. Morgan to McMillan.


679 w. Liberty, 694 Ash,


699 Oliver,


WILSON, n. fr. e. Liberty to Milton, b. Broadway and Young.


WILT alley. b. W. Row and Little al., fr. Bohn to 14th.


WINDSOR, s. of Latta, from Kemper lane to Hathaway lane.


U. S. CUSTOM HOUSE & POST OFFICE .


Post Office Information.


JAB. J. FARAN, Postmaster ; Office, U. S. Custom House and Post-Office Building, s. w. corner of 4th and Vine. E. PENROSE JONES, Assistant Postmaster ; WM. WINTERS, Cashier.


ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS.


New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbus, Pittsburg and Xenia, arrive at 9 A. M. and 6 P. M., close at 1 A. M. and 8 P. M.


Boston, Baltimore, Washington, D. C., Wheeling and Springfield, arrive at 9 A. M. and 10} P. M., close at 1 P. M.


Chicago, Dubuque, Iowa, arrive at 12 P. M., close at 1 A. M.


Toledo and Detroit, arrive at 8} P. M., close at 1 A. M. St. Louis, Vincennes, and Independence, arrive at 9 A. M., close at 7} A. M., and 7} P. M.


Indianapolis arrives at 1 P. M. and 7 P. M., closes at 1 A. M. and 4 P. M.


Louisville, Nashville, New Orleans, Cairo, Memphis and Natchez, arrive at 3 P. M., close at 8 A. M.


IIamilton & Dayton arrive at 11 A. M. and 8} P. M., close at 1 A. M. and 3 P. M.


Portsmouth, Chillicothe, Marietta, Wilmington and Zanes . ville, arrive at 6 P. M., close at ] A. M.


Lexington, Maysville, and Paris, Ky., arrive at 11} A. M., and 73 P. M., close at 11} A. M., and 1 A. M.


Newport and Covington, arrive at 73 A. M., and 2 P. M., close at 1 A. M., and 1 P. M.


Hillsborough and Springfield, arrive at 11 A. M., close at 2 P. M.


Richmond, Ia., Batavia, O., and Way, arrive at 8 P. M., closes at 1 A. M.


Williamsburg, Batavia, and Brookville, Ia., arrive at 10 A. M., close at ] P. M.


Foreign Mails are made up at 5 and 10 P. M., every day. Direct Mails for California are made up at this office on the 2d and 17th, and leave New York on the 5th and 20th of every month. Letters for California Mails should be de- posited in the office by midnight, on the Ist and 16th.


Two new mail routes have been opened to the Pacific coast, one called the " Overlund Route," by way of St. Louis, Mo., and one by way of " Tehauntepec," via New Orleans, La. Writers of letters will superscribe them "Over- land" or " Tehauntepec." The "Overland" will be dis - patched from this office to St. Louis, and those marked " Tehauntepec" will be sent to New Orleans daily. All not specially marked, as well as those designated via " Pana- na," will be sent to New York, to be dispatched by steamer, as above.


No letters whatever can be mailed to any place after the hour of closing that Mail.


CARRIERS' ROUTES.


DISTRICT 1 .- Andrew Leech. South side of 4th to River, E. of Main, East Front to Corporation Line.


DISTRICT 2 .- Charles E. Pierson. North side of 3d to River, West of Main, and West on Front, to Mill Creek Bridge.


DISTRICT 3 .- James W. Wilson. From North of 3d to South side of 6th. West of Main to Vine, and between 3d and Longworth, West of Vine to Freeman.


DISTRICT 4 .- John Harris. From North side of 4th to Miami Canal, East of Main to Lock, and both sides of 7th, West of Main to Western Row.


DISTRICT 5 .- Thos. G. Tiernon. From 6th to 7th, West of Main to Vine, from Longworth to 7th, West of Vine to Western Row. and from Longworth to Kemble, West of Western Row to Mill Creek.


DISTRICT 6 .- George Snyder. From 7th to South side of 9th, between Main and Vine, from 7th to 12th. between Vine and Western Row, from North line of Kemble to South side


of Clinton, West of Western Row, including district from 12th to Betts, between Plum and Western Row.


DISTRICT 7 .- John Clarkin. From Main to Vine, bet. 9th and Mercer, and all North of Canal, East of Main.


DISTRICT 8 .- Joseph Ritzler North of Clinton. West of Western Row to Brighton, and bet. Main (both sides) and Western Kow, North to Hill side.


The Carriers may be seen at the Post Office every day ex- cept Sunday, from 7 to 7} A. M., and from 12 to 12} noon.


RATES OF POSTAGE, ETC.


Letters in the United States, per } ounce (fractions same), not over 3000 miles, 3 cents, prepaid ; over 3000 miles, 10. Letters dropped for delivery only, 1 cent. Advertised Letters, 1 cent extra. To or from the Provinces, not over 3000 miles from the line, 10 cents per half ounce, over 3000, 15 cents, prepaid or not.


Transient Newspapers, Periodicals. unsealed Circulars, or other articles of printed matter, not exceeding three ouncess in weight, to any part of the United States, prepaid, 1 cent. Each additionel ounce, or fraction of an ounce, prepaid, 1 cent.


Regular Newspapers or Periodicals, paid yearly or quar- terly in advance, when circulated in the State where pub- lished, not weighing over 1} ounces, } cent ; over ]} ounce and not over 3 ounces, } cent ; every additional ounce or fraction, ¿ cent. When circulated OUT OF THE STATE, all weighing 3 ounces or less, } cent, and each additional ounce or fraction, ¿ cent.


Books bound or unbound, not weighing over 4 pounds, under 3000 miles, 1 cent per ounce, prepaid ; over 3000 miles, 2 cents, prepaid.


Publishers of Newspapers and Periodicals, are allowed a free exchange of one copy, and may also send to each actual subscriber, enclosed in their publications, bills and receipts for the same, free.


All printed matter must be sent without cover, or in a cov- er open at the ends or sides. There must be no word or communication printed on the same after its publication, or upon the cover, except the name and address of the person to whom it is to be sent. There must be no paper, or other thing enclosed in or with such printed paper.


LETTERS TO OR FROM GREAT BRITAIN OR IRELAND .- Each & ounce, 24 cents ; 5 cents extra for California or Ore- gon. Prepayment optional.


NEWSPAPERS .- Two cents each, payable in the United States.


PERIODICALS AND PAMPHLETS .- Not over two ounces, 2 cents each, and 4 cents, an ounce or fraction of an ounce, if they exceed two ounces. No pamphlet over 8 ounces, or Periodical over 16 ounces, can be sent unless for letter pos- tage. Payable in the United States.


A CLOSED MAIL, consisting of Letters and Newspapers, for States and cities of the German-Austrian Postal Union, and Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Poland, Russia. Greece, Ionian Islands, &c., is sent from the N. Y office semi- weekly. By this conveyance, called the " PRUSSIAN CLOSED MAILS," the postage on Letters varies from 30 to 45 cents per half ounce. Newspapers, 6 cents each paid in full.


France and Algeria, by either United States, British or French packet, direct or through England, 15 cents the sin- gle letler of } ounce or under-prepayment optional. News- papers 2 cents each. Periodicals, pamphlets, &c., 1 cent an ounce or fraction of an ounce-prepayment required, being United States postage only.


Postage between the United States and Hamburg, 10 cents the single letter of } ounce or under-prepayment optional. Newspapers 3 cents each, prepayment required.


Single rate letter postage to or from Bremen, by the Bre- men line, 10 cents-prepayment ooptional. Newspapers each 3 cents, United States postage, prepayment required. Letters and Newspapers to other parts of the Continent may also go by this line, subject to various rates.


31


POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.


N. B .- All letters to and from foreign countries (the Brit- ish North American Provinces excepted) are to be charged with single rates of postage. if not exceeding the weight of half an ounce ; double rates if exceeding half an ounce, but not exceeding an ounce ; quadruple rates if exceeding an ounce, but not exceeding two ounces ; and so on. charging two rates for every ounce or fractional part of an ounce over the first ounce. As this rule differs from that followed in respect to domestic letters. great care is requisite to prevent mistakes. By the French mails the single rate is reckoned on the ¿ ounce, each additional } ounce being an additional rate.


Mails for Mexico will be dispatched tri-monthly, by the New Orleans and Vera Crus United States Steamship Line. United States letter postage 10 cents under 2,500, 20 cents over 2.500 miles from the mailing office-to be prepaid when sent from, and collected when received in the United States. Newspapers 2 cents each, to be collected in the United States, as above.


Single rate letter postage to Havanna and the British West Indies, 10 cents under 2.500. and 20 cents over 2.500 miles ; newspapers 2 cents ; and to West Indies (not Brit- ish.) Carthagena, Honduras, and St. Juan, (Nicarauga,) 34 cents under 2.500, and 44 cents over 2,500 miles. News- papers, 6 cents each ; prepayment required.


GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.


All letter postage within the United States must be pre- paid by stamps.


All transcient printed matter must be prepaid by stamps. The upper right hand corner of a letter is the most suita- ble place to put the stamp.


Parties should be particular in having legible directions, with as little flourishing as possible. The County and State should always be designated, as well as the Post-Office.


Any writing whatever on printed matter, or the enclosure of a circular, handbill. or any other thing, whatever, sub- jects the same to letter postage.


A card printed on an envelope or wrapper of printed mat- ter, subjects it to letter postage.


Stamps cut out of Post-Office envelopes are not reckoned as postage when used on letters, &c.


Stamps cut in pieces are not received as postage.


The U. S. P. O. Dispatch stamps do not pay postage, but are for paying the conveyance of letters to the office, or the delivery of letters by carriers. within the city limits.


Letters for the carriers are delivered to them at 7} A. M., and 12 M., at which time they take all for delivery in their respective districts.


Letters dropped in the carriers' boxes for city delivery, should have on two U. S. P. O. Dispatch stamps.


Those to be mailed should have on one to pay the carrier for delivery at the Post-Office-beeides the regular post- age.


Persons wishing their letters to be delivered to them by the carriers, should hand into the Post-Office a written di- rection to that effect ; the charge for delivery is two cents.


Persons changing their residence should notify, (in wri- ting) the carriers of the change.


Persons wishing their letters forwarded to another office, should hand in written directions to that effect ; all verbal orders should be avoided.


Letters addressed to Postmasters on Post-Office business, should be marked as such.


Letters uncalled for are advertised but once-on the Mon- day subsequent to their arrival at the office ; German let- ters three times a week.


Persons applying for advertised letters should state that they are such, giving DATE and number of list.


All letters remaining in the office over three months are returned to the dead letter office at Washington, where they are examined ; if containing any thing of value are return- ed to the writer at the office at which they were originally mailed.


Letters to be registered must be brought to the office by 5 P. M.


Letters for Great Britain. Germany, &c., may be register- on the payment of 5 cents in addition to the postage.


In applying at the office for letters, care should be taken to apply at the proper windows, thus avoiding unnecessary trouble and often misunderstanding.


The Box delivery is in the Main Hall of the Post-Office Building. For the accommodation of those having Lock Boxes the Main Hall is open until 10 o'clock, P. M., and on Sundays till 12 M. The Box Delivery is closed from 9 to 10 A. M., for the distribution of the Eastern mail, and the General Delivery on Saturdays from 3 to 4 o'clock, P. M , to prepare the Letter List.


The Letter list is published every Sunday morning in the "Daily Enquirer."


The General delivery is in the west side of the Building. Ladies Boxes and delivery between the Main Hall and General Delivery.


Gentlemen applying for ladies' letters should ask at the first window in the General Delivery, no one but females are waited on at the ladies' window.


All complaints, of whatever nature, should be made to the Postmaster or his Assistant. No controversy should be held with the clerks.


PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION OF P. O. LAW.


For obstructing or retarding the passage of the mail, or of any driver or carrier, or of any horse or carriage carrying the same, a fine of $100.


To rob a mail-carrier, imprisonment. Second conviction, death.


To obstruct the correspondence of another, or to pry into his business or secrets, or to secrete, embezzle, or destroy any letter or packet belonging to another, a fine not ex- ceeding $560, and Imprisonment not exceeding 12 months.


To counterfeit the handwriting of a Frank, $500.


Opening newspapers by a person not addressed or author- ized, $20. Stealing newspapers, imprisonment.


Enclosing letter or memorandum, or other thing in any newspaper or other printed matter, or writing thereon, $5 for each offense.


To counterfeit postage stamps of the United States, or any other Government, imprisonment.


Any person carrying the mail to carry letters out of the mail, $50.


Owner of Stage, Railroad Car, Steamboat, or other vehi- cle. carrying letters or packetsout of the mail, $100.


Sending letters or packets, (mailable matter,) by Express or other unlawful means, unless the same be enclosed in stamped envelopes, $50. N. B. A letter with a postage stump merely can not be so sent.


Enclosing two or more letters directed to different per- sons in the same envelope, $10.


To use or attempt to use any postage stamps or stamped envelopes which have been ueed before, or to attempt to use the stamp of one envelope upon any other, $50.


Selling a postage stamp or stamped envelope by a post- master, or other person, for any larger sums than that indi- cated on its face, $10 to $500.


Post Offices.


This list of Post Offices in the State of Ohio, has been carefully prepared from the latest information. Citizens generally, and others who consult the Directory, will find it a useful appendage,and as Fost Masters are generally business men, and such as, when properly applied to, are capable of, and will, freely furnish much commercial or other information relative to their respective Districts, it will contrbute materially to the facilities of Merchants, Manufacturers and others in distributing their circulars, catalogues of Merchandize, etc.


Post Masters names are purposely omitted, as the changes are so frequent and numerous that it would be almost impossible to give anything like a correct list. The names of Post Offices are arranged alphabetically, with the name of the County in which they are located at tached to each which is amply sufficient as a direction.


POST OFFICE.


COUNTY. POST OFFICE.


COUNTY.


POST OFFICE.


COUNTY.


Abbeyville


.Medina


Adelphia.


. Ross


Alexandersville


Montgomery


Aberdeen


Brown


Adena. .


.Jefferson


Elexandria


Licking


Acadia


.. Allen


Adrian .


. Seneca


Alfred . . Meigs


Achor. Columbiana


Ai.


. Lucas


Algonquin


Carroll


Ada.


Hardin


Aid.


Laurence


Allen Centre Union


Adams.


Seneca-


Agatha.


Jackson


Allen's . Miami


Adams' Mill


Muskingum


Akron c. h


. Summit


Allensburgh Highland


Adamsville


Muskingum


Albany .


Tuscarawas


Allensville.


Vinton


Adairo ...


Richland


Albion


. Ashland


Allentown


Allen


Addison


. Gallia | Alert.


Butler | Alliance.


Stark


32


POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.


POST OFFICE. COUNTY.


POST OFFICE.


COUNTY.


POST OFFICE. COUNTY.


Bryan . Williams


Bennington.


. Morrow


Alpha. Green Benton . Holmes


Alton Franklin


Alum Creek . Delaware


Bentonville.


. Adams


Amanda. . Fairfield


Berea ·


Cuyahoga


Amelia. . Clermont


Amesville.


Amherst.


Amsterdam


. Jefferson


Andover .. Ashtabula


Andrews


Angola.


.Jefferson


Annapolis . Gallia


Anselm ..


Ansonia.


Antioch.


Antrim


Guernsey


Antwerp. Paulding


Apple Creek.


Wayne


Apple Grove.


Appleton


. Licking


Arcatia


Hancock


Big Lick. Hancock


Bohalia.


. Union


Byington


.. Pike


Archbold.


Harrison


Archer.


Hancock


Armstrong's Mills Belmont


Arnheim


. Brown


Asbury


Ash Cave. Hocking


Asherey Hancock


Ashland c. h. .. Ashland Black Lick.


Ashley . ..


. Delaware


Ash Ridge


. Brown


Ashtabula


Ashtabula


Ashville. Pickaway Athalia. Lawrecne


Athens (. h .. Athens


Atlas- Belmont Blendon Franklin


Attica. . Seneca Bloom . Wood


Atwater.


Portage


Bloom Center. . Logan


Camp Run


Canaan . Crawford


Athens


Carroll Bloomingdale. Jefferson


Augusta


Aurelius Washington


Aurora. Portage


Austin


· Lorain Blue Ball.


Butler


Avon . .


Blue Creek


Adams


Canon's Mill. Columbiana


Canton c. h.


... Stark


Captina.


. Belmont


Cardington


. Morrow


Bainbridge . Ross Boardman .


Baker's.


Champagin


Bakersville . Coshocton


Baltimore.


· Fairfield Bolivar.


Tuscarawas


Carlisle Station . Warren


Carmel. Highland


Summit Carroll Fairfield


Carrolton c. h. . Carroll


Baresville Barlow . Washington Bowerstown. Harrison Carson . Huron . . Ross Barnes . Richland Bowersvilie. . Greene Carthage. Hamilton


Barnesville. Belmont


Barry . Cuyahoga


... Stark


Barlett.


Washington


Bradyville Adams


Brandon Knox Castalia.


Bradt. . Miami Castine. Darke


.Clark


Cedar Hill


, Fairfield


Cedar Valley


. Wayne


Bay's Bottom · Gallia Bridgeport . Belmont Cedarville. . . Green


Bayard Columbiana


Bazetta. Trumbull Bridgewater


Lorain


Brinton .


Champaign


Center Belpre Washington


Centerburgh. .Knox


Trumbull Centerfield. .Highland


. Darke Centerton . Huron


Center Village .Delaware


. Huron Centerville. .Montgomery


Bell .


. Belmont


Brooklyn.


. Cuyahoga


Bell Air. Bell Brook


Greene


Brownhelm


Brown's Corners . Wood


Brown's Mills Washington


Belle Point. . Delaware


Brown's Store . Warren Belle Vernon Wyandotte


Brownsville. Licking


Bellsville . Richland


Bellevue.


Belmont


Belmont.


Belpre.


Washington


Brushy Fork. . Scioto


Chatham. Licking


-


Charloe. Paulding


. Huron


Brunersburg Defiance


Chatfield. Crawford


Brunswick. Medina


Lorain


Belle Centre . Logan


Bellefontain .


. Logan


Brookville


Montgomery


Chalfant Champaign Chambersburgh Montgomery Champion .. Trumbull


Hancock


Casstown


· Miami


Cassville.


Harrison


Bascom. Seneca Bashan . . Meigs


Batavia. Clermont Batesville Guernsey Bremen. . Fairfield Catawba.


Bricksville. Cuyahoga


Bath. . Summit Brughman Wayne Bridge Creek .Geauga


Bridgeville. Muskingum Cedron Clermont


Williams


Celina c. h. .. . . Mercer


Central College . Franklin Center. Beamsville. Darke Brimfield Montgomery Beasley's Fork. Adams


. Morgan Beaver. Pike Bristol.


. Allen


Bristolville .


Beaver Dum. Pickaway Beckett's Store .. . Cuyahoga Brock Broken Sword. . Crawford Bedford Belfast Clermont Bronson . Highland Brokfield.


. Trumbull Chagrin Falls · Cuyahoga


Chandlersville Muskingum Chapel Hill . . Perry


Chardon c. h. . Geauga


Charlestown. Portage


Buckeye Furnace. .Jackson


Buck's Columbiana


Cucyrus c. h Crawford


Buena Vista. . Holmes


Buchanan . . Perry


Buffalo.


Guernsey


Berlin X Roads.


Jackson


Berlin Heights . Erie Buford. Highland


Berlinville. . Erie


Bundysburgh Geauga


Bunker Hill . Butler


Burbank Wayne


Burgh IIill. . Trumbull


.. Darke Bethany. . Butler


Bethel.


Clermont


Bethseda


. Belmont


Bettsville


. Seneca


Burton · Geauga


Beverly. Washington Butler. Richland


Butlerville . Warren


Butternut Ridge. Sandusky


Big Plains Madison


Big Prairie . Wayne Byron


Big Run.


. Washington


Big Turtle Wyandott


Cakwallader . Tuscarawas Bird's Run.


Mukingum


Birmingham Erie Cairo. . . Stark


Calais. Monroe


Blachleysville . Wayne Calcutta. Columbiana


Caledonia .. . Marion


California. . Clermont


Calvary. . Athens


Camba.


.Jackson


Cambridge c. h. . Guernsey


Bladensburg . . Knox Camden . . Preble


Camden Station · Lorain


Campbell. .. Lawrence


Campbellsport Portage


Campbellstown · Preble


Campcharlotte


Pickaway


Canaanville . Tuscarawas


· Stark


Canal Lewisville.


Coshocton


Canal Winchester


. Franklin


Canfield c. h.


Mahoning


Connorsburg


. Hancock


Avon Lake. . Lorain


Aversville. Defience


Blue Lick.


Allen


Blue Rock.


Muskingum


Mahoning


Boetia ..


Boke's Creek.


Union


Bantam Clermont Bonn .


Washington


Barber. Washington Boston


.. Monroe Borneville


Bowling Green .. Wood Carthagena . Mercer


Carysville. Champaign


Cass ...


Boyd's Mill Coshocton


Barryville


Braceville. Trumbull


Mercer Carey .. Wyandott


Carlisle. . . Lorain


. Wayne


Auburn . Geanga Bloomfield. . Morrow


Auglaize. Van Wert


Bloomingburg. . Fayette


Bloomington . Clinton


Bloomingville .. fErie


. Ross Bloom Rose. Brown


Seneca


Austinburg. Ashtabula Bloomville.


Blanc .. Fulton


Blanchard Bridge . Hancock


Blanchester .. Clinton


Greene


Cabello . Carroll


Cadiz c. h. Harrison


Arlington.


Arrowsmith's. .Defiance Bissell's . Geauga


. Perry


Black Creek. Holmes


Black Jack


. Hocking


Franklin


Black River. . Lorain


Black Swamp.


Sandusky


. Meigs


Bevis' Tavern. Hamilton Big Island . Marion


. Darke


Arcanum. Fulton


Athens


Lorain


Berlin Center Mahoning


. Morrow


Clermont


Berne. Monroe


Berryville Highland


Berwick · Seneca


Monroe


Berkshire. Delaware


Berlin Holmes


Allston . Fulton


Buckeye. Putnam


Benton Ridge . Hancock


Buckeye Cottage. ... Perry


Bealsville Monroe Brighton. . Portage


Bowsherville. Wyandotte


· Erie


Bailey's Mills Guernsey


Canal Dover.


Canal Fulton.


Burlingham .. Meigs Burlington c. h. Lawrence Burn's Cornners. . Morrow


POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.


33


POST O FICE COUNTY.


Chatham Center. . Medina


Chauncey. . . Athens


Cherry Grove. . Hamilton


Cherry Valley . Ashtabula


Cheshire . .. . Gallia


Chester c. h.


. Meigs


Chester X Roads


- Geauga


Chesterfield. Fulton


Chester Ilill . Morgan


Chesterville.


. Morrow


Cheviot. . Hamilton


Chickasaw


Mercer


Chili.


Coshocton


Chillicothe c. h.


. Ross


Chilo. Clermont


Chippewa. . ... . Warne


Champaignl


Church Hill.


. Trumbul


Cicero Defiance




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