is;*lr 
 
\i LIBRARY OF CONGRliSS. 5 
 
 
 UNITED STATES 
 
 iej^'^'^<^-^«iK.'%'%.n»-^-%.<%> 
 
Price 25 cts. 
 
 UNITED STATES 
 
 HOTEL aUIDE 
 
 AND RAILAVAY COMPANION 
 
 FOR 1867: 
 
 A DIRECTORY TO THE BEST HOTEL IN NEARLY ALL THE 
 
 PRINCIPAL CITIES AND TOWNS THROUGHOUT 
 
 THE UNITED STATES. 
 
 WITH SUPPLEMENT, 
 
 CONTAINING USEFUL AND INTERESTING INFORMATION. 
 FIRST EDITION. 
 
 NEW YORK : 
 
 PUBLISHED BY JAMES MILLER, 522 BROADWAY, 
 
 For the Proprietors. 
 
 186T. 
 
 ^ 
 
THE STANDARD AMERICAN 
 BIXiIalARB TABLES 
 
 AND COMBINATION CUSHIONS, 
 
 These Billiard Tables have received the unqualified approval 
 of the best players and most competent judges, who have uni- 
 versally pronounced them unequalled for general excellence and 
 durability. 
 
 Seven distinct patents for improvements in Billiard Tables 
 have been granted to us by the United States Patent Office, and 
 we have lately obtained a patent from the French Government 
 for our improvements in Billiard Cushions. 
 
 We employ, in the construction of our tables, a variety of ma- 
 chines specially made for the puipose, by which means we are 
 enabled to insure a scientific and mechanical accuracy hitherto 
 unknown in billiard manufacture. 
 
 Since their introduction the Tables and Cushions have con- 
 tinued to make rapid strides into popular favor, until to-day it 
 may be said that they have virtually superseded those of other 
 makers. The demand for them is now greater than ever, and 
 the entire resources of the 
 
 LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE MANUFACTORY IN THE WORLD 
 are scarcely able to keep pace with this active, never-ceasing- 
 demand. 
 
 Parties ordering from us will find our prices as low as good 
 work can possibly be made for. We sell first class articles at a 
 fair price, and will not make an inferior article at any price. 
 
 Orders by mail carefully and promptly executed. Illustrated 
 Catalogues and Price Lists sent by mail. 
 
 " Tjie BiLLiATiD Cue," a journal published in the interest of 
 billiards, and containing details of all novelties, a copious record 
 of billiard news, and every thing interesting to amateurs of bil- 
 liards, sent free on application. 
 
 VHI^ItlLN &, COZiLXSN'DXSR, 
 63, 65, 67 and 69 Crosby Street, N. Y., 
 
 Sole Manufacturers. 
 
THE NEW YORK HYGIENIC INSTITUTE, 
 
 Nos. 13 & 1.-, L,AIGHT 8TKKET, .\E^V -& OllEI- 
 
 MILLER. WOOD & CO., Proprietors. 
 
 Physicians -T.. P. Miller. M.D.. A L. Wood, M.D. 
 
 This Insfltutinn for tlie treatment of all forma of Chronic Disease has been In 
 ?ncce!^sful operation for upwards of twenty years. Among the powerful agencies 
 ii.-eil by us In treating disease, are the ceiebiated 
 
 Turkish Baths, Movement Cure, 
 
 Slectric Baths, Water Cure, 
 
 Plain Healthful Diet, etc. 
 
 For fall information send for circulars as above. 
 
 Par'ies visitin^^ New York, either on business or pleasure, should not fail to 
 call and try a Turkish Rath. Those who desire, can be accommodated with 
 good rooms and a healthy diet, at reasonable rates. 
 
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UNITED STATES 
 
 HOTEL GUIDE 
 
 Xm EAILWAY COMPANION 
 
 FOR 1867: 
 
 A DIRECTORY TO THE BEST HOTEL IN NEARLY ALL THE 
 
 PRINCIPAL CITIES AND TOWNS THROUGHOUT 
 
 THE UNITED STATES. 
 
 WITH SUPPLEMENT, 
 
 CONTAINING USEFUL AND INTERESTING INFORMATION. 
 
 NEW YORK: 
 
 PUBLISHED BY JAMES MILLER, 523 BROADWAY, 
 
 For the Proprietop. s. 
 
 18Gt. 
 
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, 
 
 By JAMES MILLER, J. N. HALLOCK, and J. J. LITTLE, 
 
 la the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern 
 
 District of New York. 
 
TO BE READ. 
 
 We have at length the satisfaction of presenting 
 our United States Hotel Guide and Railway Compan- 
 ion to the gTeat travelling public. None but those 
 engaged in such a work can realize the immense 
 amount of labor and expense attending the enterprise. 
 Thousands of letters were written, and the name and 
 proprietor of every hotel throughout the United States, 
 together with the relative standing of each, was as- 
 certained before the work was undertaken, and selec- 
 tions of such hotels as we considered the best only 
 were admitted. This consumed nearly the whole of 
 the year 1866, and cost thousands of dollars in money. 
 We have, however, the satisfaction that we have at 
 length produced the most complete, extensive, and 
 reliable work of the kind ever attempted either in this 
 country or in Europe. We by no means claim that it 
 is perfect, but those who understand the nature of the 
 enterprise and the difficulties attending it, will give 
 us the credit of producing a valuable work, long 
 needed by travellers, and as perfect as the utmost 
 care and attention can make it. 
 
 The characteristics of this work are as follows: 
 1st. The names of the States are arranged alpha- 
 hetically, with the names of the cities and towns 
 
6 PREFACE. 
 
 alphabetically arranged under each, and the best hotel 
 opposite. In many places where the hotel takes its 
 name from the name of the place or proprietor, the 
 name of the latter only is given. 
 
 2d. By referring to the " Index to Supplement" 
 (pages 9 to 12), it will be seen that almost all the 
 information that can interest a traveller, including a 
 great variety of statistics, anecdotes, and stories, has 
 been supplemented throughout the work, rendering it 
 truly a " Railway Companion." We have only to 
 thank the various hotels for the liberal spirit with 
 which we have been met and sustained in this great 
 undertaking, and it is by their liberality and immense 
 advertising patronage that we are enabled to place 
 the work before the public at so cheap a rate. We 
 shall publish several editions, and all advertising 
 hotels will be continued throughout the entire year. 
 Any errors that may be noticed will be corrected in 
 future editions. 
 
 JAMES MILLER. 
 
 J. N. HALLOCK. 
 
 J. J. LITTLE. 
 New York. 1867. 
 
 U- 
 
INDEX TO HOTELS. 
 
 Page 
 Alabama 13 
 
 Arkansas l*^ 
 
 Connecticut 15 
 
 Delaware , 21 
 
 District of Columbia 33 
 
 Florida 23 
 
 Georgia 25 
 
 Illinois 27 
 
 Indiana 33 
 
 Iowa 35 
 
 Kentucky 37 
 
 Louisiana 43 
 
 Maine 45 
 
 Maryland 49 
 
 Massachusetts 51 
 
 Michigan 61 
 
 Minnesota 67 
 
 Mississippi 69 
 
INDEX TO HOTELS. 8 
 
 Page 
 Missouri 71 
 
 New Hampshire 71 
 
 New Jersey 79 
 
 New York 87-1 15 
 
 North Carolina 117 
 
 Ohio 119-125 
 
 Pennsylvania 127-149 
 
 Rhode Island 149 
 
 South Carolina 151 
 
 Tennessee 153 
 
 Vermont 153-155 
 
 Virginia 157 
 
 West Virginia • 159 
 
 Wisconsin 161-162 
 
 Too Late for Classification — Connecticut 163 
 
INDEX TO SUPPLEMENT. 
 
 PAGB 
 
 A Sharp Retort 14 
 
 Army Pay-Table 28 
 
 Attorney-Generals 36 
 
 A Drop of Dew 90 
 
 Apostrophe to Water 112 
 
 A Placard 114 
 
 A Riddle 124 
 
 Battles and Losses of the Revolutionary War 16 
 
 Census of the United States 22 
 
 Chief- Justices 36 
 
 Cheap Work 90 
 
 Conclusive Argument 94 
 
 Casket of Jewels. . 110 
 
 Cost of Royalty 124 
 
 Crown of England 124 
 
 Dimensions of Lakes 52 
 
 Do you love little Girls ? 94 
 
 Definitions of Foreign Terms • 126 
 
 Envy 14 
 
 Early Settlers of the Unit-ed States 16 
 
 Events of the Great Rebellion 54 
 
 Epitaph 90 
 
 Expenditures of the United States for 20 years. 96 
 
 Flowers 90 
 
 Foreign Coins and ihcir Value 128 
 
 How to Study 14 
 
 History of the American Flag 18 
 
 Hints to Travellers 114 
 
10 INDEX TO SUPPLEMENT. 
 
 PAGK 
 
 Inferences of Dr. Beaumont 118 
 
 Label for a Book 14 
 
 Life composed of Trifles 26 
 
 Length and Cost of Railroads in the United States 100 
 
 Legal Rates of Interest 142 
 
 Mottoes of the United States 20 
 
 Meeting of Legislatures 52 
 
 Mothers 90 
 
 Navy Pay-Table 30 
 
 Presidents and Vice-Presidents of the U. S. since 1789 ... 32 
 
 Popular Vote from 1828 to 1856 32 
 
 Popular Vote for 1860 and 1864 32 
 
 Post-Master Generals 36 
 
 Problem 92 
 
 Precious Metals obtained throughout the World 136 
 
 Principal Post-OflBces in the United States, with distances 
 
 from Washington 144 
 
 Religious Statistics of the United States 24 
 
 Railroad Stations and Distances — 
 
 New York and New Haven Railroad 38 
 
 New York and Harlem Railroad 38 
 
 New York and Boston Shore Line Railroad 38 
 
 New York and Montreal Railroad 38 
 
 Hudson River Railroad 38 
 
 Camden and Amboy Railroad 38 
 
 •Camden and Amboy (by Steamboat) 38 
 
 Erie Railroad 38 
 
 New York Central Railroad 40 
 
 Rensselaer and Saratoga Railroad 40 
 
 Danbury and Norwalk Railroad 40 
 
 Great Western (Canada) Railroad 42 
 
 Portland and Kennebec Railroad . . . 42 
 
 Boston and Maine Central Railroad 42 
 
 Boston and Worcester Railroad 42 
 
 Plymouth and South Braintree Railroad 42 
 
 Eastern Railroad 42 
 
INDEX TO SUPPLEMENT. II 
 
 Railroad Stations and Distances — page 
 
 Old Colony and Newport Railroad 42 
 
 Maine Central Railroad 42 
 
 Western (Mass.) Railroad 44 
 
 Hartford, Providence, and Fishkill Railroad 44 
 
 Connecticut and Passaic River Railroad 44 
 
 New Hampshire and New London Railroad 44 
 
 New York and Boston Express Line 44 
 
 Illinois Central Railroad 44 
 
 Chicago and Rock Island Railroad 44 
 
 Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy Railroad 46 
 
 Chicago and Great Eastern Railroad 46 
 
 Lake Shore and M. S. Railroad 46 
 
 Lake Shore, Cleveland, Cres. and Chicago Railroad . . 46 
 
 Michigan Central Railroad 46 
 
 Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad . . 48 
 
 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 48 
 
 Mississippi River Railroad 48 
 
 Missouri River Railroad 48 
 
 Ohio River Railroad 48 
 
 Illinois River Railroad oO 
 
 White River Railroad 50 
 
 Arkansas River Railroad 50 
 
 Cumberland River Railroad 50 
 
 Tennessee River Railroad 50 
 
 Kentucky River Railroad 50 
 
 Long Island Sound and Connecticut River Railroad . . 50 
 
 Hudson River Railroad 50 
 
 Potomac River Railroad 50 
 
 Alabama River Railroad 50 
 
 Red River Railroad 53 
 
 Lake Champlain Railroad .... 52 
 
 Lake Michigan Railroad 52 
 
 Lake Erie Railroad . 52 
 
 Receipt for a Popular Lecture 90 
 
 Jleceipts of the United States for 20 years 96 
 
12 INDEX TO SUPPLEMENT. 
 
 Pagk 
 
 Real and Personal Property in the United States 98 
 
 Rates of Postage 140 
 
 School Statistics of the United States 26 
 
 Secretaries of State since 1789 84 
 
 Secretaries of Treasury since 1789 .... 34 
 
 Secretaries of War since 1789 34 
 
 Secretaries of Navy since 1789 36 
 
 Secretaries of Interior since 1789 86 
 
 State Elections 53 
 
 Something to be repeated daily 93 
 
 Steam Travelling Extra 116 
 
 Showing the number of days from any day in one month 
 
 to the same day in any other month 136 
 
 Sizes of Paper made by Machinery 138 
 
 Stamp Duties 140 
 
 The Picked Geese 14 
 
 Troops of the American Revolution 16 
 
 Three Thursdays in one Week 94 
 
 True Wisdom 114 
 
 The Seven Wonders of the World 120 
 
 Table of Simple Interest at 6 per cent 142 
 
 Velocity of the Wind 138 
 
 Wanted 118 
 
 Weight of Grain per Bushel 136 
 
UNITED STATES 
 
 HOTEL GUIDE 
 
 -♦-•-♦- 
 
 Alabama. 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Projirietor. 
 
 Dadeville H. Cliambliss 
 
 Eutaw George Cleveland 
 
 Mobile .... Battle House J. H. Durand & Co. 
 
 Mobile Naboring, Duvall & Co. 
 
 Montgomery Watt & Given 
 
 Arkansas. 
 
 Clarksville ' Philip Lock 
 
 Lake Village Thomas Hunnicut 
 
 Little Rock 
 
 "ANTHOWY HOUSE," 
 
 HENRY &L FILKINS, Proprietors. 
 
 Tliis first-class House has recently been refitted 
 and refurnished, making it a most desirable Hotel 
 for the convenience of the travelling public. 
 
THE PICKED GEESE. 
 
 Some stray geese picked up some brandied cherries, which soon pros- 
 trated them as dead. The children ran in haste, saying, " Mother I mother, 
 all the geese are dead 1''^ " i>ea(/ .' " said the mother, "well, I'll save tha 
 feathers at least." So she picked them clean of feathers, down and all, 
 from bill to wing tips. Next morning, a V)leak morning in November, the 
 geese had come to life and were shivering with cold. They were alive, but 
 
 Young man, beware of anything which may lead to inebriation, lest 
 some bleak day in the futurt you may wake to find yourself alive, but 
 picked. 
 
 ENVY. 
 
 An envious man's life is inverted. The objects which produce the 
 highest satisfaction in others, give him the keenest pang. The per- 
 fection of his neighbours is odious. Youth, beauty, wisdom, or valor, 
 firovoke his displeasure. What a wretched state! Offended at excel- 
 ence, and hating those he can but approve. lie is not only incapable of 
 rejoicing in the merit of another, but lives, where all mankind are in a 
 plot against his quiet, by his studying their happiness. 
 
 HOW TO STUDY. 
 
 Take nothing for granted. Investigate, examine, dissect, analyze, and 
 never rest till the point is proved. It will consume t.me at present, but 
 save time in the future. Study nature rather than books, things rather 
 than words. Consider nothing a trifle, and take notes of your observa- 
 tions. Keep up a good resolution, have faitli in what you are pursuing, 
 and work earnestly. 
 
 LABEL FOR A BOOK. 
 
 This book is the property of 
 
 If ever borrowed by a friend, 
 
 Eight welcome may lie be 
 To read, to study, (not to lend,) 
 
 For the book belongs to me. 
 Not that imparted knowledge, doth 
 
 Diminish learning's store; 
 But books, I find, if often lent. 
 
 Return to ^me no more. 
 Read slowly, pause frequently, think seriously, 
 Return quickly, without the leaves turned down. 
 
 A SHARP RETORT. 
 
 A minister who was greatly troubled to eret his quarterly instalraentfi 
 of a. vert/ small salary, at last said to the steward, '■'■ I must have my money, 
 for my familv are suffering for it." 
 
 "Money!" said the other, "I thought you preached for souls?" 
 " Souls ! " replied the minister, " we can't live on souls ; and if we could, 
 it would take a thousand such souls as yours to make a meal." 
 
 To CURE Redundancy, require the man to write Advertisements and 
 pay for them. 
 
CONNECTICUT. 15 
 
 Isame of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Pine Bluff Wm. Portis 
 
 Connecticut. 
 
 Ansonia Willett Bradley 
 
 Branforcl 
 
 Montana Rouse, 
 
 AT 
 
 8HORT BEACH, COi\i\E€TlClJT, 
 
 Will be open for the reception of Guests on and 
 after Monday, June 17tli, 1867. 
 
 This House is pleasantly situated in the south- 
 west part of the town of Branford, Conn., on 
 the seashore, with pleasant surroundings, cjood 
 bathing and fishing accommodations. The Pro- 
 prietor pledges himself that every thing will be 
 done to make it attractive, and would respect- 
 fully solicit a share of public patronage. 
 
 WILLIAM HENEY DOOLITTLE, 
 
 Proprietor. 
 
 Bridgeport Atlantic House R. E. Barker 
 
 Bridgewater J. M. Phipeny 
 
 Broad Brook EHhu Hubbard 
 
 Brooklyn C. Scarborough 
 
 Central Village W. Collins 
 
 Chatham W. G. Buell 
 
 Clinton Elisha K. Eedfield 
 
EARLY SETTLEKS AND SETTLEMENTS OF THE U. S 
 
 STATE. 
 
 SKTTLKRS. 
 
 TIMEl 
 1625 
 
 STATE, 
 
 SETTLERS. 
 
 TIMB 
 
 Maine, 
 
 English, 
 
 Mississippi, 
 
 French, 
 
 1716 
 
 N. Hampsliire, 
 
 " 
 
 1628 
 
 Louisiana, 
 
 u ' 
 
 1699 
 
 Verinoi'it, 
 
 " 
 
 1724 
 
 Texas, 
 
 Spain, 
 
 1697 
 
 Massachusetts, 
 
 Puritans, 
 
 1620 
 
 Arkansas, 
 
 French, 
 
 1886 
 
 Rhode Island, 
 
 " 
 
 1634 
 
 Tennessee, 
 
 Vir. & N. Car., 
 
 1765 
 
 Connecticut, 
 
 a 
 
 1631 
 
 Kentucky, 
 
 Virginia, 
 
 1775 
 
 New York, 
 
 Dutch, 
 
 1614 
 
 Ohio, 
 
 Vir. &N.Eng., 
 
 1788 
 
 New Jersey, 
 
 Swedes, 
 
 16u7 
 
 Michigan, 
 
 French, 
 
 1^70 
 
 PennHvlvuuia, 
 
 English, 
 
 1681 
 
 ituiiana, 
 
 *i 
 
 1780 
 
 Delaware, 
 
 Swedes, 
 
 1627 
 
 Illinois, 
 
 11 
 
 1749 
 
 Maryland, 
 
 '* 
 
 1634 
 
 V\'isconsin, 
 
 (( 
 
 1670 
 
 Virginia, 
 
 • ( 
 
 1607 
 
 Iowa, 
 
 N. & E. States, 
 
 1832 
 
 N. Carolina, 
 
 English, 
 
 1650 
 
 Minnesota, 
 
 Fr. & States, 
 
 1S45 
 
 S. Carolina, 
 
 u 
 
 1689 
 
 Missouri, 
 
 French, 
 
 1768 
 
 Georgia, 
 
 u 
 
 1733 
 
 California, 
 
 All Nations, 
 
 1769 
 
 Florida, 
 
 Spain, 
 
 1580 
 
 Oregon, 
 
 " 
 
 1840 
 
 Alabama, 
 
 French, 
 
 1713 
 
 Kansas, 
 
 Mass., Ct., Mo., 
 
 1854 
 
 TROOPS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. 
 
 STATES. 
 
 RE ox's. 
 
 MILITIA. 
 
 1 STATES. 
 
 keg'l's. 
 
 MILITIA. 
 
 New Hampshire, 
 
 12,496 
 
 2.093 
 
 [Delaware, 
 
 2,317 
 
 376 
 
 Massachusetts, 
 
 63,007 
 
 15,145 
 
 j Maryland, 
 
 18,912 
 
 4,127 
 
 Rhode Island, 
 
 5,098 
 
 4,284 
 
 [Virginia, 
 
 25,668 
 
 5,620 
 
 Connecticut, 
 
 32,029 
 
 7,702 
 
 North Carolina, 
 
 7.263 
 
 
 New York, 
 
 18,331 
 
 3.304 
 
 .South Carolina, 
 
 6,417 
 
 
 New Jersey, 
 
 10,726 
 
 6,055 
 
 Georgia, 
 
 Tot'lm Slave States 
 
 Grand Total 
 
 2,679 
 
 
 Pennsylvania, 
 
 25,322 
 172.819 
 
 7,327 
 
 58,256 
 
 10,128 
 
 Total in Free States 
 
 45,910 
 
 231,075 
 
 56,038 
 
 BATTLES AND LOSSES OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR. 
 
 BEIT. 
 
 WUEB. 
 
 
 BKIT. AMEK. 
 
 273 
 
 ^4' Red Hook, Oct 22, '77. . 
 
 500 
 
 82 
 
 1,054 
 
 456, Monmouth, June 25, '78 
 
 400 
 
 130 
 
 400 
 
 280 
 
 R Island, Aug. 27. '78.. 
 
 260 
 
 114 
 
 4(i0 
 
 4<'0 
 
 Briar <:rk, March 80, '79 
 
 13 
 
 400 
 
 1,000 
 
 <) 
 
 Stony Pt., July 15, '79.. 
 
 600 
 
 100 
 
 400 
 
 100 
 
 ramden. Aug. 16, '79... 
 
 375 
 
 610 
 
 800 
 
 800 
 
 King's Mt.. Oct. 1, 'S>\. 
 
 950 
 
 96 
 
 800 
 
 100 
 
 Cowpens, Jan. 17, '81... 
 
 800 
 
 72 
 
 500 
 
 1,0* iO 
 
 Guilford, March 15, '81. 
 
 581 
 
 40(V 
 
 600 
 
 350 
 
 HobkirkH'ls, Ap. 25,'81 
 
 400 
 
 460 
 
 600 
 
 1,250 
 
 Eutaw Sp'gs, Sept. '81 . . 
 
 1,000 
 
 550 
 
 5,752 
 
 
 
 Yorkt'n, Oct., '31, fsur.) 7,072 
 
 
 Lex'n, April 19, '75.... 
 Bnn. Hill, June 17, '75.. 
 Flathush, Aug. 12, '76.. 
 W. Plains, Aug. 26, '76. 
 Trenton, Dec. 25, '76 . . . 
 Princeton, Jan. 5, '77 . . 
 Hubbardst'n, Aug. 7, '77 
 Bennington, Aug. 16, '77 
 Brandvwine, Sept. 11, '77 
 Stillwater, Sept. 17, '77.. 
 Germantown, Oct. 5, '77 
 Sar atoga, Oct. I7,'77(sur) 
 
 Diplomacy may work as much calamity as a battle ; a few ink drops 
 may cost a nation more inisery and exhaustion than a riv er of blood. 
 
CONNECTICUT. 17 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Colchester Lee Sz Marsh 
 
 Cornwall John McMurty 
 
 Danielsonville Lewis Worden 
 
 Derby L. P. Allis 
 
 Deep Eiver W. D. \Yorthington 
 
 Essex George Harrington 
 
 Fair Haven George D. Nettleton 
 
 Falls Village ^.^., .;, George K. Peck 
 
 Farmington 'irj.so.rs;'. . . .William Whitman 
 
 Guilford Kobert Hunt 
 
 Hartford 
 
 UNITED STATES HOTEL, 
 
 HARTFORD, COIVIV., 
 
 On State House Square. 
 
 For business men, or pleasure-seekers, this 
 House is pleasantly located, and no House offers 
 better facilities or shows its Guests more atten- 
 tion. 
 
 D. A. EOOD & BABTLETT, 
 
 Proprietors. 
 
 Kent E. M. Judd 
 
 Meriden Henry Rogers 
 
 Middletown Charles Gabriele 
 
 Milford Andrew Hepburn 
 
 Moodus David Jones 
 
 Morris Simeon Smith 
 
 Mystic Bridge Wm. Brown 
 
 Naugatuck Henry Lane 
 
HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN FLAG. 
 
 The Idea of Standards originated with the Egyptians, at an early age. 
 The crusaders added tlie cross to their l)anners. The union of the three 
 crosses of St. George, St. Andrew, ;ind St. Patrick, m;trks, first the union 
 of England and Scotland, into the Kingdom of Great Britain ; and then, 
 this Kingdom with Ireland. Tiiis is termed, the Great Union Flag cf 
 Great Britain, and was brought by the Colonists to America. When tlie 
 Thirteen Colonies began to feel the pressure of British rule, they phiced 
 upon their banners a rattlesnake, cut in 13 pieces, representing the Thir- 
 teen Colonies, with the motto, '■'■ Join or die T'' When these Colonies be- 
 came more united in their purposes of resistance to British tyranny, they 
 placed upon their flag a well fdrmed rattlesnake, in the attitude of About 
 to Strike, with the motto, " BoiiH tread on me P'' 
 
 Dr. Franklin, seeing this emblem on one of the drums of that day, 
 writes as follows : " On inquiry, and from study, I learned that the an- 
 cients considered the serj^ent an emblem of wisdom, and in some atti- 
 tudes of endless duration. Also, that countries are often represented by 
 animals peculiar to that country. The Rattlesnake is found nowhere but 
 in America. Her eye is exceedingly briirht, and without eyelids; emblem 
 of vigilance. She never begins an attack, and she never surrenders ; 
 emblem of maornaniinity, and courase. She never wounds, even her 
 enemies, till she generously gives them warning not to tread on her ; 
 which is emblematical of the spirit of the people who inhabit her country. 
 She appears apparently weak and defenceless, but her w^-apons are never- 
 theless formidable. Her poison is the necessary means for the digestion 
 of her food, but certain destruction to her enemies ; showing the power 
 of American resources. Her 13 rattles, the only part which increases in 
 number, are distinct from each other, and yet so united, that they cannot 
 be disconnected without breaking them to pieces ; showing the impossi- 
 bility of an American Republic, without a Union of States. A single 
 rattle will give no sound alone, bnt the ringing of the 13 together is suffi- 
 cient to startle the boldest num alive. She is beautiful in youth, which 
 increaseth with her age. Her tongue is forked as the lightning, and her 
 abode is among the impenetrable rocks." 
 
 The ne.\t form of the American Flag, was the i^tars and Stripes ; one 
 of the most beautiful emblems of any country. Its proportions are per- 
 fect when properly rwade ; the first and last stripe being red, with alter- 
 nate stripes of white. 
 
 The blue field for the stars, is the square of the width of seven stripes. 
 Long may it wave untarnished. He that would erase one stripe, or dim 
 one star, " acts a traitor's part, and deserves a traitor's doom." 
 
 The first battle fouglit by the American forces, under a banner symbol- 
 izing their cause, was at Bunker Hill. This was a red flag, bearing the 
 motto : " Come if you dare ! " On that memorable occasion the red coats 
 dared to come, but did not dare to stay. 
 
 The Stars and Stripes were unfurled, for the first time, at the battle of 
 Saratoga, on the occasion of the surrender of Gen. Burgoyne. 
 
 On the 14th of June, 1777, the Continental Congress resolved, *'that 
 the flag of the United States be 13 Stripes, alternate red and white, and 
 that the Union he 13 white stars on a blue field, representing a new Con- 
 stellation." Previ'^us to this, our National banner was the Union Flag, 
 I'ombining the crosses of St. Georsre and St. Andrew. 
 
 The Stars of the Flag repres^-nitliK idea taken fn-m the Constellation 
 Lyra, which signifies haruiony. Tne blue of the field was taken from 
 
CONNECTICUT. 19 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 New Britain E. A. Squire 
 
 New Hartford Orseu Austin 
 
 New Haven 
 
 UNION HOUSE, 
 
 NEW HAYEN, COM., 
 
 Opposite main entrance to Railroad Depot. 
 R. T. CHADBOURNE, Proprietor. 
 
 Agents for business houses, and the travelling 
 public generally, can find in the above House 
 
 GOOD TREATMENT, EXCELLENT FARE, and first-claSS 
 
 accommodations in every respect. 
 
 Coach and express hire can be saved, as the 
 Hotel is opposite to the main entrance to the 
 depot, and porters always on hand to transfer 
 baggage to the Hotel free of charge. 
 
 Liberal arrangements will be made with The- 
 atrical, Minstrel, and Circus Companies. 
 
 CALL ONCE, YOU WILL BE SURE TO CALL AGAIN I 
 
the banner of the Covenanters of Scotland, likewise significant of the 
 league and covenant of the United Colotiies against oppression, and inci- 
 dentally involving vigilance, perseverance, and justice. The Stars were 
 disposed in a circle, symbolizing the perpetuity of the Union, the circle 
 being the sign of eternity. Both the 13 stripes and the .^tars showed ihe 
 number of the United Colonies, and denoted the subordination oi tlie 
 States to, and their dependence upon, the Union, as well as equnlity 
 among themselves. The whole was a blending of the previous banners, 
 viz: the red flag of the army, and white one of the navy. The red color, 
 which in the days of Roman glory was the signal of defiance, denoted 
 daring, and the white purity. 
 
 On the 13th of Jan., 1794, by an act of Congress, the flag was altered 
 to 15 red and white stripes, and 15 stars. On the 4th of April, 181S, 
 Congress again altered the flag by returning to tlie original 13 stripes and 
 15 stars, as the adding of anew stripe for each additional state would soon 
 make the flag too unwieldy. The new star is added to the flag on the 4th 
 of July following the admission of each state into the Union. The Amer- 
 ican Standard planted in the city of Mexico, at the close of the Mexican 
 war, bore 30 stars; that of July '4th, 1865, at the close of the Great IJc- 
 belliou, bears 36. 
 
 What eloquence is breathed in this glorious and time honored flatr ! 
 It seems as it Jehovah had clipped a portion of it from the blue starry 
 vault above us, and uniting this with the stripes of white and red deiint- 
 ing purity and bravery, had left it as a perpetual legacy to stimulate the 
 Nation. May the breezes of heaven perpetually fill its graceful folds, 
 whether planted above impregnable fortresses, or borne aloft o'er the 
 rolling billow, or by the strong arm of Columbia's brave sons against the 
 foe, speaking of the "land of the free and the home of the brave" — 
 a warning alike to traitors at home and tyrants abroad. 
 
 MOTTOES OF THE UNITED STATES. 
 UNITED STATES— £; Plurihus unum. One of Many. 
 
 Alabama — [No motto.] 
 
 Arkansas — Regnant populi. The peo- 
 ple rule. 
 
 California — Eureka. I have found it. 
 
 Conn.— ^Mt transtuHt sustinet. He who 
 brought U8 hither will iires<^'rve ue. 
 
 Dblaware — Liberty and Independence. 
 
 Florida— 7/1 God is our trust. 
 
 Georg.— Wisdom, justice, <£ moderation. 
 
 Illinois — Stale Sovereignty £ National 
 Union. 
 
 Indiana— [No motto.] 
 
 Iowa— Owr liberli/ we prize, and our 
 right we^ll maintain. 
 
 Kansas— ^ff ustra per aspera. By rug- 
 ged ways we ascend to the stars. 
 
 Kent. — United we stand, divided we/all. 
 
 Louisiana — Union and Confidence. 
 
 Maine — Diripo. I take the h-ad. 
 
 Mass. — Ense petit placidam suh libertale 
 quietem. By her sword she seeks 
 the calm reiiose of liberty. 
 
 Martl.^nd- 77?du5<ry the means, and 
 plenty the result. 
 
 Mich — Si quaeris peninsulam amcenam 
 circumspice. If thou seekeet a beau- 
 tiful peninsula, behold it here. 
 
 2 
 
 Minnesota— i'iVoiVe du Nord. T]hi 
 
 Star of the North. 
 Missouri — Salus popuH suprema lex 
 
 esto. The welfare of the people in 
 
 the first great law. 
 Mississippi — [No motto.] 
 N. Carolina— [No motto.] 
 N. HAMPSHrRE — [No motto,] 
 N. J ERUEx— Liberty and Independence. 
 New York — Excelsior. Higher. 
 Ohio— [No motto.] 
 Oregon— Ales volatpropriis. She sails 
 
 witb her own wings. 
 VESii.— Virtue, Liberty, (£ Independence. 
 Rhode Island— 7w God we hope, 
 S. C A ROhiif A— Animus opibus que pa- 
 
 rali. Ever ready with our lives 
 
 and property 
 Tennessee — [No Motto.] 
 Texas— [No Motto.] 
 Vermont — Liberty and Independence. 
 Virginia — Sic semper tyrannis. So be 
 
 it ever to tyrants. 
 W. Virginia— [No motto.] 
 Wisconsin — Civilitas, successif, barba- 
 
 rum. Civilized ife takes the place 
 
 of savage. 
 
CONNECTICUT — DELAWARE. 21 
 
 Mime of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 New London City Hotel 
 
 New Milford Sylvanus Merwin 
 
 Newton William J. Dick 
 
 North Canaan Worldolf & Van Duzen 
 
 Norwalk James Lucas 
 
 Norwich Uncas Hotel James Bottom 
 
 Biverton William Gabriel 
 
 Eocky Hill Samuel Shipman 
 
 E/Ockville Francis Keeney 
 
 Salisbury Bird & Miller 
 
 Southerly Henry W. Scott 
 
 South Coventry N. L. Bidwell 
 
 Southford Horace Oatman 
 
 Stamford Hutchins & Williams 
 
 Suffield Gruendler & Brothers 
 
 Taireffville A. L. F. Thurston 
 
 Thompson Stephen Crosby 
 
 Tolland Ansel S. Barber 
 
 Wallingford Dwight Hall 
 
 Waterbury Charles P. Brown 
 
 West Meridan Bixbee Brothers 
 
 Woodstock W. Hardeuter 
 
 Delaware. 
 
 Felton P. J. Bath 
 
 Georgetown Philip C. Jones, Jr. 
 
 Laurel Wm. H. Anderson 
 
 Seaford J. L. Colburn 
 
 Smyrna Charles Foxwell 
 
 Wilmington Delaware House. . .John Foster 
 
 Wilminorton. . . United States Hotel. . .S. Branhard 
 
CENSUS OF UNITED STATES, 1860. 
 
 State. 
 
 Admission. 
 
 Square 
 
 Miles. 
 
 US 
 
 Time of State 
 
 Election. 
 
 1i 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 
 £^ 
 
 
 ^0 
 
 tf 
 
 Diet, of CoL 
 
 June 28.1790 
 
 60 
 
 75,076 
 
 
 
 
 ~7 
 
 
 Maine..... .'March 15; 1820 
 
 31,766 
 
 628,276 Is^t Wed. in Nov.. 
 
 "7' 
 
 'si' 
 
 "\b\ 
 
 N. H 'June 21,1788 
 
 9,280 
 
 326,972 
 
 2i)d Tu. in March 
 
 5 
 
 12 
 
 333 
 
 Vermont... [March 4,1791 
 
 10,212 
 
 315,116 
 
 1st Tu. in Sept... 
 
 5 
 
 30 
 
 239 
 
 Mass 
 
 Feb. 6, 1788 
 
 7,800 
 
 1,231,065 
 
 Tu, after 1st Mon. 
 
 in Nov. 
 1st Wed. in April 
 
 12 
 
 40 
 
 240 
 
 R. iBland.. 
 
 May 29, 1790 
 
 1,306 
 
 174,621 
 
 4 
 
 36 
 
 72 
 
 Connecticut 
 
 Jan. 9, 1788 
 
 4,674 
 
 460,151 
 
 1st Mon. in April. 
 
 6 
 
 21 
 
 237 
 
 New York. 
 
 July 26, 1788 
 
 47,000 
 
 3,887,542 
 
 Tu. after 1st Mon. 
 in Nov. 
 
 33 
 
 32 
 
 128 
 
 N. Jersey.. 
 
 Dec. 18, 1787 
 
 8,320 
 
 672,031 
 
 u u u 
 
 7 
 
 21 
 
 60 
 
 Perm 
 
 Dec. 12, 1787 
 
 46,000 
 
 2,906,370 
 112,218 
 
 2d Tu. in Oct 
 
 26 
 
 33 
 
 100 
 
 Delaware... 
 
 Dec. 7, 1787 
 
 2,120 
 
 2d Tu. in Aug 
 
 3 
 
 9 
 
 21 
 
 Maryland.. 
 
 April 28, 1788 
 
 9,356 
 
 687,034 
 
 1st Wed. in Nov. 
 
 7 
 
 22 
 
 74 
 
 Vii^iiiia ... 
 
 Juae 26, 17S8 
 
 38,352 
 
 1,596,083 
 
 4th Thurs. in May 
 
 10 
 
 32 
 
 134 
 
 N. Carolina 
 
 Nov. 21,1789 
 
 45,500 
 
 992.667 
 
 IstThurs. in Ang. 
 
 9 
 
 50 
 
 120 
 
 S. Carolina. 
 
 May 23, 1788 
 
 ■29,335 
 
 703,812 
 
 Ir^t Mon. in Oct... 
 
 6 
 
 45 
 
 124 
 
 Georgia.. . . 
 
 Jan. 2, 1788 
 
 58.000 
 
 1,057.327 
 
 1st M. in Oct.bien. 
 
 9 
 
 47 
 
 130 
 
 Florida 
 
 March 31, 1845 
 
 f.9,268 
 
 140,439 
 
 1st Mon. in Oct... 
 
 3 
 
 17 
 
 41 
 
 Alabama... 
 
 Dec. 14, 1819 
 
 50,722 
 
 964,296 
 
 1st Mon. in Aug.. 
 
 8 
 
 33 
 
 100 
 
 MisHissippi. 
 
 Dec. 10, 1817 
 
 47,150 
 
 791.395 
 
 l8t Mon. in Oct.. 
 
 7 
 
 32 
 
 92 
 
 Louisiana... 
 
 April 8,1811 
 
 41,255 
 
 799,433 
 
 1st Mon. in Sipt.. 
 
 7 
 
 32 
 
 98 
 
 Texas 
 
 Dec. 29, 1845 
 
 237,504 
 
 601,039 
 
 1st Mon. in Aus:.. 
 
 6 
 
 21 
 
 66 
 
 Arkaneas.. 
 
 June 15, 1836 
 
 52,198 
 
 435,427 
 
 U (1 u 
 
 5 
 
 25 
 
 75 
 
 Tennissee.. 
 
 June 1, 1796 
 
 45,000 
 
 1,139,847 
 
 2d Thurs. in Aug. 
 
 10 
 
 25 
 
 75 
 
 Kentucky.. 
 
 June 1, 1792 
 
 37,580 
 
 1,555,713 
 
 1st Mon. in Aug.. 
 
 11 
 
 38 
 
 100 
 
 Ohio 
 
 Nov. 29, 1802 
 
 39,954 
 
 2,339 599 
 
 2d Tu. in Oct 
 
 21 
 
 36 
 
 101 
 
 Micliigan . . 
 
 Jan. 26, 1837 
 
 56,243 
 
 749,112 
 
 2d Tu. in March.. 
 
 8 
 
 32 
 
 100 
 
 Indiana.... 
 
 Dec. 11, 1816 
 
 38,809 
 
 1,350,479 
 
 2d Tu in Oct, 
 
 13 
 
 50 
 
 98 
 
 Illinois 
 
 Dec. 11,1816 
 
 55,405 
 
 1,711,753 
 
 Ist Tu. after 1st 
 Mon, in Nov. 
 
 16 
 
 25 
 
 85 
 
 Wisconsin. 
 
 May 29, 1S48 
 
 53,924 
 
 778,873 
 
 u n 4; 
 
 8 
 
 33 
 
 100 
 
 Iowa 
 
 Dec. 28, 1846 
 
 50,914 
 
 674,948 
 
 2d Tu. in Oct 
 
 8 
 
 46 
 
 93 
 
 Minnesota.. 
 
 May 14, 1858 
 
 95,274 
 
 166,022 
 
 a (( t( 
 
 4 
 
 21 
 
 42 
 
 Missouri... 
 
 Aug. 10,1821 
 
 67,380 
 
 1,173,317 
 
 1st Mon. in Aug.. 
 
 11 
 
 33 
 
 97 
 
 California.. 
 
 Sept. 9, 1850 
 
 188,981 
 
 380,015 
 
 Tu. alter 1st Mon. 
 in Sept. 
 
 5 
 
 40 
 
 80 
 
 Oregon 
 
 Feb. 14, 1859 
 
 102,606 
 
 52,464 
 
 1st Mon. in June. 
 
 3 
 
 16 
 
 34 
 
 Kansas 
 
 Jan. 29, 1861 
 
 76,418 
 
 107,110 
 
 2d Tu. in Nov — 
 
 3 
 
 25 
 
 75 
 
 
 TER 
 
 RITORIES. 
 
 
 
 
 State. 
 
 Admissic 
 
 )n. 
 
 131 
 
 are 
 
 es. 
 
 Population 
 of States. 
 
 Capital a 
 
 udP 
 
 opul 
 
 ation. 
 
 Colorado 
 
 March 2, 
 
 1861 
 
 105 
 
 818 
 
 34,197 
 
 Golden C 
 
 ty. 
 
 
 
 Dakota 
 
 March 2, 
 May 30, 
 
 1861 
 1854 
 
 70 
 335 
 
 000 
 
 882 
 
 10,000 
 28,903 
 
 Yankton. 
 Omaha C 
 
 ty, 
 
 
 
 Nebraska 
 
 1,9.50. 
 
 Nevada 
 
 March 2, 
 
 1861 
 
 45 
 
 812 
 
 6,857 
 
 Carson Ci 
 
 ty, 
 
 
 
 N. Mexico.. 
 Utah 
 
 
 Sept. 9, 
 Sept. 9, 
 
 1850 
 1850 
 
 220 
 131 
 
 000 
 320 
 
 93,541 
 40,295 
 
 Santa Fe, 
 Gr. Salt L 
 
 akei 
 
 3ity, 
 
 4,635 
 
 
 8,218 
 
 Washington 
 
 March 2, 
 
 1853 
 
 200 
 
 000 
 
 11,594 
 
 Olympia, 
 
 
 
 2,500 
 
 Arizona 
 
 
 
 30 
 
 000 
 
 8,009 
 
 Prescott. 
 
 
 
 
 Montana. ....... 
 
 March 31, 
 
 1864 
 
 
 
 24,000 
 
 Bannock < 
 Lewiston. 
 Tah-le-qu 
 
 Jlty. 
 ah. 
 
 
 
 Idaho, ......... 
 
 
 .... 
 
 .... 
 
 
 Indian Ter 
 
 
 
 ■■74' 
 
 12*7' 
 
 i20,' 
 
 )0U Ind. 
 
 
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA — FLORIDA. 23 
 
 District of Columbia. 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Washington 
 
 WILLARD'S HOTEL, 
 
 AT THE 
 
 Corner of Pennsylvania At. and Fourteenth St. 
 
 The best Hotel in the citj, possessing every 
 accommodation for strangers visiting the city for 
 business or pleasure. 
 
 SYKES, CHADWICK k CO., 
 
 Proprietors. 
 
 Metropolitan Hotel, 
 
 I-ATK 
 
 BRO^VN'S, 
 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 
 
 WASHINGTON, D. C. 
 
 Florida. 
 
 Jacksonville Jacob Brock 
 
 Saint Augustine, East Florida, 
 
 Florida House. 
 
 The undersigned, having recently taken the 
 above named House, has refurnished the same 
 ■with new and complete furniture, and every 
 requisite for a first-class Hotel, in the most 
 ample manner. For terms, <fec., address 
 J. H. EEMEE, 
 St. Augustine, East Florida. 
 
EELIGIOUS STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES. 
 
 DENOMINATION, 
 
 Baptists — Kegular 
 
 Anti Mission 
 
 Seveiitli-Day 
 
 Six Principle , 
 
 FteewiH 
 
 River Brethren 
 
 "Winebrennarians . . . . , 
 
 Bunkers 
 
 Mennonites , 
 
 Disciples (Campbellites) 
 
 Cliristians (Unitarians) 
 
 C'oligregutionalists (Orthodox) . . . 
 (Unitarians).., 
 
 Episcopal 
 
 Friends, Orthodox 
 
 IJicksite 
 
 German Evangelist 
 
 G ernutn Reformed 
 
 Jews 
 
 Lutherans 
 
 Methodists (African) 
 
 Episcopal 
 
 M. E. Church, South , 
 
 Protestant 
 
 Wesleyan 
 
 Mormons 
 
 Presbyterians, Old School 
 
 New School 
 
 Cumberland 
 
 United 
 
 Asso. Reforme.d.. 
 
 Protestant Reformed Dutch 
 
 Roman Catholic 
 
 Second Advent 
 
 Shakers 
 
 Swedenborgians 
 
 Uni. Brethren (Moravians) 
 
 in uhrist 
 
 U^ Jver<alists 
 
 NO. OF 
 CHURCHES. 
 
 12,578 
 
 1,800 
 
 5t) 
 
 18 
 
 1,298 
 
 80 
 
 275 
 
 160 
 
 300 
 
 2,000 
 
 2,200 
 
 2,676 
 
 251 
 
 2,045 
 
 1,020 
 
 170 
 
 2,017 
 
 9,922 
 
 1,400 
 523 
 
 2,767 
 
 MINISTERS. 
 
 8,970 
 
 850 
 
 75 
 
 16 
 
 1,24)) 
 
 65 
 
 140 
 
 250 
 
 250 
 
 2,000 
 
 1,500 
 
 2,531 
 
 297 
 
 2,079 
 
 1,150 
 
 360 
 
 1,134 
 
 193 
 
 *6,934 
 
 t2,591 
 
 2.200 
 
 565 
 
 3,684 
 
 1,138 
 634 
 
 409 
 2,517 
 
 32 
 
 913 
 
 1,202 
 
 92/ 
 
 408 
 
 94 
 
 410 
 
 2,317 
 
 MEMBERS. 
 
 1,036,756 
 
 60,000 
 
 6,736 
 
 8,000 
 
 61,441 
 
 7,''00 
 
 14,000 
 
 8,700 
 
 36,280 
 
 350,000 
 
 180. 000 
 
 257,634 
 
 30,000 
 
 160,000 
 
 54,000 
 
 40,000 
 
 33,000 
 
 79,00C 
 
 200,000 
 
 232,780 
 
 26,746 
 
 988,523 
 
 499.694 
 
 99,000 
 
 21,000 
 
 61.000 
 
 300,814 
 
 49 
 46 
 
 1,278 
 693 
 
 84,249 
 
 5.\547 
 2,009 
 
 50,304 
 J.3,177,140 
 
 20,000 
 4,700 
 1.850 
 8,275 
 
 82,013 
 J600,000 
 
 Total.. 50,458 45,3021 8,943,191 
 
 * Besides 8,359 local preachers. + Besides 4,984 local preachers. 
 
 X Estimated population adhering to their doctrine. 
 
 There is much goodness in the world, although at a superficial glance 
 one is disposed to doubt it. What is bad is noised abroiid, echoed back 
 from side to side, and newspapers and the social circle find much to say 
 about it ; whilst what is good goes at best, like sunshine, quietly through 
 the world. 
 
GEORGIA. 25 
 
 Georgia. 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 A^mericus Whitley k Stewart 
 
 Athens G. Ross 
 
 Atlanta 
 
 NATIONAL HOTEL, 
 
 ATLANTA, f^EORC^IA. 
 
 POND & CAREY, Proprietors. 
 
 Augusta 
 
 FLAHTERS' HOTEL. 
 
 Refurnished, and reopened October, 1866. 
 Thomas S. Nickeeson, Proprietor, late proprie- 
 tor of Mills House, Charleston, S. C, and of 
 Nickerson Hotel, Columbia, S. C. 
 
 Augusta Globe Hotel W. C. Hewitt 
 
 Augusta Central Hotel W. M. Thomas 
 
 Columbus Perry House .... Horbuck & Kerr 
 
 Dalton W. P. Chester 
 
 La Grange B. F. Cartwright & Bro, 
 
SCHOOL STATISTICS. 
 
 Maine 
 
 N. Hampshire. 
 
 Vermont 
 
 Massachusetts.. 
 Riiode Island.. 
 Connecticut..., 
 
 New York 
 
 New Jerfiey..., 
 Pennsylvania .. 
 
 Delaware 
 
 Maryland 
 
 Dist. of Col,... 
 
 Virginia 
 
 Nortli Carolina. 
 South Carolina. 
 
 Georgia 
 
 Florida 
 
 Alabama 
 
 Mississippi 
 
 Louisiana 
 
 Texas 
 
 Ariiansas 
 
 Tennei^see 
 
 Kentucky 
 
 Ohio 
 
 Michigan 
 
 Indiana 
 
 Illinois 
 
 Wisconsin 
 
 Minnesota 
 
 Iowa , 
 
 Missouri 
 
 California 
 
 Oregon 
 
 Utah 
 
 N. Mexico 
 
 COLLEGES. 
 
 No. 
 
 
 21 
 18 
 30 
 85 
 12 
 56 
 
 174 
 49 
 
 134 
 16 
 98 
 86 
 73 
 29 
 43 
 84 
 
 "55 
 
 45 
 
 41 
 
 7 
 
 14 
 
 S3 
 
 100 
 
 180 
 
 22 
 
 61 
 
 282 
 273 
 464 
 
 1.043 
 283 
 738 
 
 2,673 
 470 
 
 8,520 
 144 
 
 1,127 
 218 
 
 1,343 
 513 
 720 
 
 1,535 
 
 "567 
 
 862 
 
 629 
 
 165 
 
 150 
 
 1,705 
 
 1.773 
 
 3,621 
 
 308 
 
 1, 
 
 442 
 
 75 
 
 "ioo 
 
 iiCADEMIES AND 
 PRIVATE SCHOOLS. 
 
 No. 
 
 131 
 107 
 118 
 403 
 
 46 
 202 
 887 
 225 
 624 
 
 65 
 223 
 
 47 
 817 
 272 
 202 
 219 
 
 84 
 166 
 171 
 143 
 
 97 
 
 90 
 264 
 330 
 206 
 
 37 
 113 
 
 83 
 
 58 
 1 
 
 33 
 
 204 
 
 6 
 
 29 
 
 13 
 1 
 
 
 Total 239 11,678(27,8216,085 12,602 263096180,478 91,966 3,354,011 
 
 232 
 183 
 257 
 521 
 75 
 329 
 1,136 
 453 
 914 
 94 
 503 
 126 
 647 
 403 
 333 
 318 
 
 297 
 354 
 137 
 126 
 404 
 600 
 474 
 
 71 
 233 
 160 
 
 86 
 1 
 
 46 
 
 368 
 
 5 
 
 44 
 
 6,648 
 
 5,321 
 
 6,864 
 
 13,436 
 
 1,601 
 
 6,996 
 
 49,328 
 
 9,844 
 
 28,761 
 
 2,011 
 
 10,787 
 
 2,333 
 
 9,068 
 
 7,822 
 
 7,467 
 
 9,059 
 
 1,251 
 
 8,290 
 
 6,628 
 
 5,328 
 
 3,-389 
 
 2,407 
 
 9,92 
 
 12,71 
 
 15,062 
 
 1,619 
 
 6,186 
 
 4,244 
 
 2,723 
 
 12 
 
 1,111 
 
 8,829 
 
 170 
 
 842 
 
 '"40 
 
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 
 
 No. 
 
 4,042 
 
 2,381 
 
 2,731 
 
 3,679 
 
 416 
 
 1,656 
 
 11,680 
 
 1,473 
 
 9,061 
 
 194 
 
 898 
 
 22 
 
 2,930 
 
 2,657 
 
 724 
 
 1,251 
 
 69 
 
 1,162 
 
 782 
 
 664 
 
 349 
 
 353 
 
 2,680 
 
 2,234 
 
 11,661 
 
 2,714 
 
 4,822 
 
 4,05" 
 
 1,423 
 
 **740 
 
 1,570 
 
 2 
 
 
 5,540 
 3,013 
 4,173 
 
 4,443 
 
 518 
 
 1,787 
 
 13,965 
 
 1,674 
 
 10,024 
 
 214 
 
 986 
 
 34 
 
 2,997 
 
 2,730 
 
 739 
 
 1,265 
 
 73 
 
 1,195 
 
 826 
 
 822 
 
 360 
 
 855 
 
 2,819 
 
 2,306 
 
 12,886 
 
 8,231 
 
 4,860 
 
 •4,248 
 
 1,529 
 
 1,620 
 49 
 80 
 
 192,815 
 75,643 
 93,457 
 
 176,476 
 23,130 
 71,269 
 
 675,221 
 77,930 
 
 413706 
 
 8,970 
 
 33,111 
 
 2,109 
 
 67,853 
 
 104,096 
 
 17,838 
 
 32,706 
 
 1,878 
 
 28,380 
 
 18,746 
 
 25,(Nt6 
 
 7,946 
 
 8,493 
 
 104,117 
 71,429 
 
 484,168 
 
 110.455 
 
 161,500 
 
 126,726 
 68,817 
 
 2*9*556 
 61,754 
 
 Life Composkd of Trifles. — The main of life is composed of small in- 
 cidents and petty occurrences, of wishes for objects not remote, and grief 
 for di.sappoiiitments of no fatal consequence, of insect vexations which 
 sting us, and fly away, and impertinences which buzz awhile about usand 
 are lieard no more. Thus a few pains and a few pleasures are all tiie ma- 
 terials of human life; and of these the proportions are partly allotted by 
 Providence, and partly left to the arrangement of reason and choice. 
 
 " Come till America, Pat ! " writes a son of the Emerald Isle, to his 
 friend in Ireland. " Tis a fine country to get a living in. All ye have to 
 do is to get a three-cornered box, and fill it wid bricks, and carry it till tho 
 top of a four-story building, and the man at the top does all the work." 
 
GEORGIA — ILLINOIS. 27 
 
 isame of Place. Nuinn of Pm'pHetor. 
 
 Macon 
 
 NATIONAL HOTEL, 
 
 Nearly opposite Passenger Depot, 
 
 3MCJ!LOOKr, C3-^-, 
 
 B. F. DEUJ^E, Proprietor, 
 
 Late «f "Granite Hall,/' 
 
 Is now open to the travelling public, entirely new, 
 with large and commodious rooms, new carpets, 
 new furniture, new servants, etc. Special accom- 
 modations for Ladies. 
 
 Einggold D. S. Anderson 
 
 Savannah Pulaski House 
 
 Savannah George Gemenden 
 
 Stone Mountain ... Tumlin <fe Lee 
 
 Thompson H. W. Gerald 
 
 Washington J. D. Smith 
 
 Wanesboro James Dixon 
 
 Illinois. 
 
 Alhambra John Hollinger 
 
 Alton Alton House 
 
 Belleville John Mans 
 
 Bloomington Phenix Hotel 
 
 Cairo Prentiss House 
 
ARMY PAY TABLE._1863. 
 
 OFFICEBS. 
 
 Lieutenant General 
 
 Major General 
 
 IrJrigad ier General 
 
 Adjutant General 
 
 Quartermaster General 
 
 Surgeon General 
 
 Chief of Ordnance 
 
 Paymaster General 
 
 Assistant Adjutant General— Colonel 
 
 Jud<^c Advocate General— Lieutenant Colonel., 
 
 Inspector General 
 
 Assistant Quartermaster General 
 
 Comni issary General 
 
 Colonel of Cavalry 
 
 Chaplain 
 
 Assistant Adjutant General — Lieut. Colonel 
 
 Deputy Quai-termaster General— Lieut. Col 
 
 Deputy I'ay master General 
 
 Assistant Commissary General 
 
 Lieut. Colonel of Engineers and Cavalry 
 
 Colonel of Artillery and Infantry 
 
 Aid-de-Camp 
 
 Assistant Adjutant General — Major 
 
 Judge Advocate— Major 
 
 Assistant Inspector General 
 
 6 ignal Officer— Maj( ir 
 
 Quartermaster— Major 
 
 Commissary of Subsistence — Major 
 
 Surgeon 
 
 Paymaster 
 
 Major of Cavalry 
 
 Lieutenant Colonel of Infantry 
 
 Major of Artillery and Infantry 
 
 Captain of Cavalry 
 
 Captain of Artillery and Infantry 
 
 Lieutenant Engineers and Cavalry 
 
 First Lieutenant of Artillery and Infantry 
 
 Second Lieutenant of Artillery and Infantry 
 
 Sw 
 
 
 
 
 RA- 
 
 PAY PER 
 
 TIONS. 
 
 MONTH. 
 
 4 
 
 40 
 
 $270 00 
 
 4 
 
 15 
 
 220 00 
 
 3 
 
 12 
 
 124 00 
 
 3 
 
 12 
 
 124 00 
 
 3 
 
 12 
 
 124 00 
 
 3 
 
 12 
 
 124 00 
 
 3 
 
 12 
 
 124 GO 
 
 2 
 
 6 
 
 110 00 
 
 2 
 
 6 
 
 110 00 
 
 2 
 
 6 
 
 110 00 
 
 2 
 
 6 
 
 110 00 
 
 2 
 
 6 
 
 110 00 
 
 2 
 
 6 
 
 110 00 
 
 
 2 
 
 100 00 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 95 00 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 95 00 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 95 00 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 95 00 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 95 00 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 95 0(1 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 80 00 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 80 00 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 80 00 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 80 00 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 80 00 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 80 00 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 80 00 
 
 2 
 
 8 
 
 80 00 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 80 00 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 80 00 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 80 00 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 70 00 
 
 
 4 
 
 70 00 
 
 
 4 
 
 60 00 
 
 
 4 
 
 53 33 
 
 
 4 
 
 50 00 
 
 
 4 
 
 45 00 
 
 COMMTT- 
 
 TATIOM 
 
 P. M'Ta 
 
 
 $720 00 
 
 445 00 
 
 299 50 
 
 299 50 
 
 299 50 
 
 299 50 
 
 299 50 
 
 2S8 .32 
 
 211 00 
 
 211 00 
 
 211 00 
 
 211 00 
 
 211 00 
 
 211 00 
 
 118 00 
 
 187 00 
 
 187 00 
 
 187 00 
 
 187 00 
 
 187 00 
 
 187 00 
 
 170 00 
 
 no 00 
 
 170 00 
 
 170 00 
 
 170 00 
 
 170 00 
 
 170 00 
 
 190 00 
 
 170 00 
 
 170 00 
 
 170 00 
 
 151 00 
 
 129 50 
 
 118 50 
 
 112 83 
 
 108 50 
 
 103 50 
 
 NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES. 
 
 Rank. 
 
 1'. Mil. 
 
 1 
 
 ^P. Mth 
 
 Kauk. 
 
 IP. Mth 
 
 Serg't Major— Cav.. 
 
 21 0(! 
 
 1 Private, 2d class. 
 
 ..|l2 00 
 
 Leader Brig. Bands 45 00 
 
 Q. M.gera't, " .. 
 
 21 00 
 
 Sera't Mai.— Art. 
 
 ..'21 00 
 
 Four of Band 
 
 !34 00 
 
 Chief Bugler, " .. 
 
 21 00 
 
 Q. M. Serg't, " . 
 
 ..il7 00 
 
 Eight of Band 
 
 17 00 
 
 Ist Sergeant, " .. 
 
 20 00 
 
 list Serg't, " . 
 
 ..;20 00 
 
 Drum Major 
 
 17 00 
 
 Sergeant, " .. 
 
 17 00 
 
 Sergeant, " . 
 
 ..!l7 00 
 
 Four of Band 
 
 29 00 
 
 Corporal, " .. 
 
 14 00 
 
 1 Corporal, " . 
 
 ..lis 00 
 
 Medical Cadets .... 
 
 30 00 
 
 Bugler, " .. 
 
 12 00 
 
 j Artificer, " . 
 
 ..15 00 
 
 Hospital Steward.. 
 
 30 00 
 
 Farrier, &c. " . . 
 
 15 0(1 
 
 1 Private, " . 
 
 ..113 00 
 
 Master Wagoner... 
 
 17 00 
 
 Private, " .. 
 
 12 00 
 34 00 
 •20 00 
 
 Prin. Musician... 
 
 ..|21 00| 
 ..'12 00; 
 rs:S4 00 j 
 
 
 14 00 
 
 Serireant— Ord 
 
 
 6 00 
 
 Corporal, " 
 
 j Serg't Sap.&Min' 
 
 Female Nurses with 
 
 
 Private, Ist class... 
 
 17 00 
 
 J Corporal, " 
 
 |20 00 
 
 one ration per day.. 
 
 40 
 
ILLINOIS. 29 
 
 Kavie of Place. Name of Proprietor, 
 
 Carthage 
 
 CARTHAGE HOTEL, 
 
 Is a desirable Hotel for Travellers and Agents. 
 " Buss" to and from all the Trains. 
 
 Centralia Kichard Noble 
 
 Champaign Samuel Houston 
 
 Charleston Joshua F. Cooper 
 
 Chicago 
 
 TREMONT HOUSE, 
 
 The old and well-known Hotel of Chicago, and 
 not surpassed for solid comfort and elegance by 
 any in the country. 
 
 Is the headquarters of the business men, who 
 assemble nightly in the commodious Exchange 
 for the transaction of business. 
 
 GAGE & DKAKE, Proprietors. 
 
 PAGK, H AITE & RICE, 
 
 Proprietors. 
 
 Collinsville Charles Willoughby 
 
NAVY PAY TABLE 1863. 
 
 Salary. 
 Rear Admirals {Active List). 
 
 When at st-a $5,000 
 
 When on shore dut}' 4,000 
 
 On leave or waiting orders. 3,000 
 
 On Retired List 2,000 
 
 Commodores {Active List). 
 
 When at sea 4,000 
 
 When on shore duty 3,200 
 
 On leave or waiting orders. 2,400 
 
 On Retired List 1,800 
 
 Captains {Active List). 
 
 When at sea 3,500 
 
 When on shore duty 2,800 
 
 On leave or waiting orders. 2,100 
 
 On Retired List 1,600 
 
 Commanders {Active List). 
 
 When at sea 2,800 
 
 Wheii on shore duty 2,240 
 
 On leave or waiting orders. 1,680 
 
 On Retired List 1,400 
 
 Lieutenant Commanders {Ac- 
 tive List). 
 
 When at sea , . 
 
 When on shore duty 
 
 On leave or waiting orders. 
 
 On Retired List 
 
 Lieutenants {Active List). 
 
 When at sea 
 
 When on shore duty 
 
 On leave or waiting orders. 
 
 On Retired List 
 
 Masters (Active List). 
 
 W^hen at sea 
 
 When on shore duty 
 
 On leave or waiting orders. 
 
 On Retired List 
 
 Ensigns (^Active List). 
 
 When at sea 
 
 When on shore duty 
 
 On leave or waiting orders. 
 
 On Letired List 
 
 Midshipmen - 
 
 Flket Surgeons 
 
 Surgeons. 
 On duty at eea — 
 
 For first five years 
 
 For second five years 
 
 For third five years, 
 
 For fourth five years 
 
 For twenty years and up- 
 ward after date of com- 
 mission 
 
 On other duty— 
 
 For first five years 
 
 For second five years 
 
 2,343 
 1,875 
 1,500 
 1,300 
 
 1,875 
 1,500 
 1,200 
 1,000 
 
 1,500 
 
 1,200 
 
 960 
 
 800 
 
 1,200 
 960 
 768 
 600 
 500 
 
 3,300 
 
 2,200 
 2,400 
 2.600 
 2,800 
 
 2,000 
 2,200 
 
 Salary. 
 
 BvnGEO^s— Continued. 
 
 On other dnty— 
 
 For third five years $2,400 
 
 For fourt h five years 2,600 
 
 For twenty years «fc upward 2,800 
 
 On leave or waiting orders — 
 
 For first five years 1,600 
 
 For second five years 1 ,800 
 
 For third five years 1,900 
 
 For fourth five yean^ 2,100 
 
 For twenty years & upward 2,300 
 Retired Surgeons. 
 
 Surgeons ranking with com- 
 manders 1,100 
 
 Surgeons ranking with lieu- 
 tenants 
 
 Retired Passed and Assistant 
 Surgeons. 
 
 Passed 
 
 Assistant 
 
 Passed Assistant Surgeons. 
 
 On duty at 
 
 1,000 
 
 860 
 650 
 
 1,500 
 
 On other duty 1,400 
 
 On leave or waiting orders... 1,100 
 Assistant Surgeons. 
 
 On duty at sea 1,250 
 
 On other duty 1,050 
 
 On leave or waiting orders... 800 
 Paymasters. 
 On duty at sea— 
 
 For first five years 2,000 
 
 For second five years 2,400 
 
 For third five years 2,600 
 
 For fourth five years 2,900 
 
 For twenty years & upward 3,100 
 On other duty — 
 
 For first five years 1,800 
 
 For second five years 2,100 
 
 For third five years 2,400 
 
 For fourth five years 2,600 
 
 For twenty years & upward 2,800 
 On leave or waiting orders — 
 
 For first five years 1,400 
 
 For second five years 1,600 
 
 For third five years 1,800 
 
 For fourth five years 2,000 
 
 For twenty years & upward 2,250 
 Paymasters Retired. 
 
 Ranking with commanders. . . 1,100 
 
 Ranking with lieiitenants. . 1,000 
 Chaplains. 
 
 To he paid as lieutenants. 
 Professors OF Mathematics. 
 
 On duty 1,800 
 
 On leave or wailing orders. . . 900 
 
 Sandwich Islands Fashionable Bathing. — An assemblage of native 
 girls, ill the Sandwich Islands, will, in quick succession, leap from a pre- 
 cipice seventy feet high, into the foaming torrent below. 
 
ILLINOIS. 31 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Decatur 
 
 ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL 
 
 This excellent Hotel has been purchased by 
 the undersigned, and newly refitted, with all the 
 modern improvements, and it is their aim to 
 conduct the same on a first-class principle, at 
 reasonable rat«s. Omnibus to and from the 
 cars. 
 
 N. LAUX h BROS., Proprietoi-s, 
 
 De Kalb Charles E. Baupre 
 
 Dickson J. Stock, Jr. 
 
 Du Quoin J. Saunders 
 
 Effingham Samuel Fleming 
 
 Earmington G. O. Smith 
 
 Galena Byron Rouse J. Geuz 
 
 Galva ' R H. Mead 
 
 Gilman 
 
 We would call the attention of Travellers to 
 the fine accommodations at the 
 
 Norville House^ 
 
 €IL!>IA]V STATI01\f, IROQUOIS COUIVTl, Illinois. 
 
 This House is fitted up and furnished with 
 every comfort and luxury, and at moderate 
 prices. Gilman is at the crossing of the Toledo 
 AND Peoria with the Illinois Central Bailroad, 
 in the finest portion of the great State of Illi- 
 nois. T. A. NOBVILL, Proprietor. 
 
PKESD'ENTS AND VICE PRESIDENTS OF THE U. S. SINCE 
 MARCH 1, 1789.— Salaby $25,000. 
 
 _|^ 
 
 :»ied 
 
 G. Washington, Va 
 
 J. Adams, Mass 
 
 T. ,Tetfer.soii, V.i 
 
 J. Mad SDU, Va 
 
 J. Monroe, Va 
 
 ,7. Q. Adams, Miss 
 
 A. Jackson, S. C , Tenn. 
 M. Van Bureu, N. Y 
 
 1789 17321799 
 1797 1735,1826 
 18011743, 1826 
 1809 17511837 
 181711759 1831 
 1825:1767 1848 
 1829! 1767 ,1845 
 183711782 1862 
 W. H. Ilarrisdii,* Va.0. 11841,1773 1841 
 
 J. Tyler,* Va 
 
 J. K. Polk, N. C. Teuu. 
 
 Z. Taylor,* Va. La 
 
 M. Fillmore, N. Y 
 
 F. Pierce, N. H.... 
 
 J. Buchanan, Pa 
 
 A. Lincoln, Ky. T]] 
 
 A Lincoln,* (sec. term). 
 A. Johnson,* N.O., Tenn 
 
 Sue. 
 1845 
 1849 
 Sue. 
 1853 
 1857 
 1861 
 1865 
 Sue. 
 
 1790 
 1*795 
 1784 
 1800 
 1804 
 1791 
 1809 
 1809 
 1808 
 
 1862 
 1849 
 1850 
 
 * Deaths and successions to office. 
 
 VICE-PRESIDENTS.— *8,000. 
 
 Name and Nai 
 
 J. Ad*\m8, Mass 
 
 'J\ Jeft'erson, Va 
 
 A. Buir, N. J. N. i .... 
 
 Geo. Clinton,* !>.. Y 
 
 E. Gerry,* Mass 
 
 D. D. Toujpkins, N. Y... 
 
 J. O. Calhoun, P C 
 
 M. Van IJuren. N". Y 
 
 1789 1735;i826 
 1797117431826 
 
 18(1 
 1805 
 1813 
 1817 
 1825 
 1833 
 
 175fi 1836 
 1739.1812 
 17441814 
 17441825 
 17821850 
 17821862 
 
 R. M. Johnson, Ky |l837 
 
 J. Tyler, Va [1841 
 
 G. M. Dallas, Pa 1845 
 
 M. Fillmore, N. Y^ Il849 
 
 Wm. R. King, N. U., Ala 1853 
 J. C. Breckenridge, Kv..'l857 
 IH. Hamlin, Me... "..... I..|l861 
 
 Born. Died 
 
 17801850 
 
 1790 1862 
 17921865 
 1800! 
 
 1786 1853 
 1821 i 
 1809] 
 
 A. Johnson, N.C., Tenn. 186511808' 
 
 Note.— The Vice President acts as President of the Senate. 
 * Died in office. 
 
 1 HE TOTAL OF THE POPULAR VOTE FROM 1828 TO 1856. 
 
 1828. 1832. 
 1,162,118 1,290,491 
 
 1836. 1840. 1844. 1848. 1852. 1856. 
 1,.501,293 2,402,654 2,702,549 2,575,284 3,129,129 4,652,869 
 
 POPULAR VOTE 1860 AND 1864. 
 
 1860. 1804 
 
 Maine 97.918 
 
 New Hampshiri- 65,953 
 
 Vermont ' 42,844 
 
 Massachusetts 169,175 
 
 Rhode Island 19,951 
 
 Connecticut •■ 77 ,248 
 
 New York 675156 
 
 New Jersey 120125 
 
 Pennsylvania i476,432 
 
 Deliware I 16,039 
 
 Maryland 92,506 
 
 Virginia 167,223 
 
 We>t Virginia I 
 
 North Carolina 96,230 
 
 South Caroliia ! 
 
 Georg a 106,365 
 
 Missouri 165,518 
 
 California 118,840 
 
 123,606 
 
 72,800 
 84,838 
 
 353,484 
 27,384 
 99,382 
 
 737,470 
 
 136,048 
 
 592,782 
 17,534 
 80,306 
 
 In rob. 
 46,304 
 
 In reb. 
 
 In reb. 
 
 In reb. 
 
 143,352 
 32,882 
 
 1860. ( 1864. 
 
 Florida i 14,347|ln reb. 
 
 Alabama { 90.357 In reb,. 
 
 Mi ssissippi : . . ' 61,120 
 
 Louisiana i 50,510 
 
 Texas 
 Arkansas.. 
 Tennessee. 
 Kentucky . 
 
 Ohio 
 
 Michigan. . 
 
 Indiana 
 
 Illinois 
 
 Wisconsin. 
 
 Iowa 
 
 Minnesota, 
 
 Oregon 
 
 Kans.ic 
 
 62,! 
 
 54,053 
 145,33 
 146,216 
 442,441 
 154,747 
 272,143 
 339,793 
 152,180 
 128,331 
 
 34,799 
 
 14,440 
 
 In reb, 
 In reb. 
 In reb. 
 In reb. 
 In reb. 
 122,956 
 529,950 
 170,704 
 300,576 
 378,992 
 166,916 
 178,150 
 50,120 
 19,776 
 32,882 
 
ILLINOIS — INDIANA. 33 
 
 Name of Place, Name of Pnrprietor. 
 
 Joliet C. A. Austin 
 
 Marinetown Felix Droll 
 
 Morris Harrison P. Gillett 
 
 Mount Sterling Wm. Cunningham 
 
 Ottawa W. P. Strjker 
 
 Pana W. F. Meach 
 
 Paxton Thomas Owen 
 
 Peoria. Charles E. Gillig 
 
 Perkin . . . . L. Burkenbush 
 
 Princeton J. Donaldson 
 
 Quincy . . . . Quincy Hotel. . . .Peacock &. Stockwell 
 
 Eichview . S. T. Howard 
 
 Rockford W. M. White 
 
 Rock Island T. Wooden 
 
 Sheffield D. Lawrence 
 
 Sidney Cummings <fe Robinson 
 
 Springfield 
 
 The St. Nicholas Hotel 
 
 is centrally located, within a short distance of 
 the railway station and public square. 
 
 SPOUSLER & McCREERY, Proprietors. 
 
 Springfield Jefferson House . , . . . G. Burkhart 
 
 Waterloo John Burke 
 
 Wilminjjfton A. Warner 
 
 't>' 
 
 Indiana. 
 
 Aurora John Hamilton 
 
 Bloomington Cherry & Buckner 
 
 Cambridge William Griffin 
 
♦SECRETARIES OF STATE.—Salary $8,000. 
 
 Tliamas .Teffc-rson V;i. 1789 I>aniel Webster N. H., Mass. 1841 
 
 Kdniund Randolph Va. 1794 ' Hugh S Legare d. U. 184;; 
 
 'I'iiiiothy Pickering Mass. 795 ] Abel P Upshur Va. 184;{ 
 
 .1i>hii Mfti-shiill V:i 1801) { John C. Calhoun S. (;. 1844 
 
 •Tames Madison..- Va. 1801 j Jatnes Buirhanun Pa. 184.) 
 
 liobert i^niith Md, Mass. 18ii9 I John M. Clayton Del 184y 
 
 .Tames Monroe Va. 1811 ' Daniel Webster N. H., Mass 18aO 
 
 John Q. Adams Mass. 1817 i Edward Evert-tt Mass 8a2 
 
 Henry <;lay.- Va.. Ky 1825 , Wni. L Marcy Ct., N. Y. 185:i 
 
 Martin Van IJuren N. Y. 182!> j Lewis Cass N. H., Mich 1857 
 
 Edward Livingston N. Y, La 18ol .lerenjiah 8. Black I'a. 18(50 
 
 Louis McLane Del. I8o3 , Wm. H Seward N. Y. 1861 
 
 .(obn Forsyth Va , Ga. 1834 
 
 SECRETARIES OF THE TREASURY.— $8,000. 
 
 Alex. Hamillor/, W. Indies, N Y. 1789 Walter Forward Ct., Pa 
 
 Oliver Wolcott Ct. 1795 John c. Spencer — N. Y 
 
 Hamuel Dexter Mass. 1800 
 
 Albert Gallatin,- Switzerland. Pa. 18"2 
 
 Geo. W. Campbell. Tenn. 1814 
 
 Alex J. Dallas.. Isl. Jamaica, Pa. 1814 
 
 Wni H. Crawford Va., Ga. 1817 
 
 llicliard Rnxh Pa 1825 
 
 .Samuel i) ©li^hani Pa. 1829 
 
 Louis Mcl^iiib.. .Del. 1S31 
 
 Win. J. Durtiie Pa. 1833 
 
 Roger I?. Taney Md. 1833 
 
 L«vi Woodburv N. H. 1834 
 
 Tlios Ewing Ohio 1841 
 
 SECRETARIES OF WAR.— $8,000, 
 
 )S41 
 1S43 
 1844 
 
 1845 
 i849> 
 
 George M. Bilib Va , Ky. 
 
 Robert J. Walker I'a., Miss. 
 
 Wm. M. Meredith .-I'a 
 
 Thomas Corwin Ky., Ohio !85i) 
 
 James Guthrie Ky. 1853 
 
 Howell Cobb Ga 1857 
 
 Philip F Thomas Md. 186i> 
 
 John A.Dix N.H., N.Y. 1861 
 
 Salmon P. t base N. H.. Ohio 18(31 
 
 W. P. Fe,ssenden .N. H,, Me 1864 
 
 Hugh McCullough Ind. 1865 
 
 Henry Knox 
 
 Tin)othy Pickering 
 
 James Mc Henry ... 
 
 Samuel Dexter 
 
 Roger Giiswold 
 
 Hei\ry Dearborn N. 
 
 Wm. Eustis 
 
 John Armstrong 
 
 Mass. 1789 
 Ma^s,, I'a. 1795 
 
 Md. 1796 
 
 Mass. 1800 
 
 Ct. 18111 
 
 H , Ma.s.s. 18 1 
 
 Ma.-s. 1809 
 
 -Pa., NY. 1813 
 
 James Monroe..- Va 1814 
 
 Wm H. Crawford Va , Ga. 1815 
 
 George Graham Va. 1817 
 
 Isaac Shelby MU , Ky. 1817 
 
 JohnC. Calhoun S. C. Isl7 
 
 James Barbour Va. 1825 
 
 Lewis Cass N H., Mich. 1831 
 
 Bet.jamin F. Butler.. .N.Y.. N.Y. 18o7 
 
 Joel K.. l^oinseit S. C. 1837 
 
 John Bell Tenn. 1841 
 
 JohnC. t>pencer N.Y 1841 
 
 James M. Porter Pa. 1843 
 
 Wm. Wilkins I'a. 1344 
 
 Wm L. Marcy Ct., N. Y. 1845 
 
 George W. Oawford Ga 1849 
 
 Charles M. Conrad La. 1850 
 
 Jeff. Davis Ky., Mi.ss. 1853 
 
 John B. Floyd ...-Va.l857 
 
 Joseph Holt Ky. 1S6« 
 
 Simon Cameron Pa. 1861 
 
 Peter B. Porter Ct.. N.Y. 1828 | Edwin M. Stanton Ohio, Pa. lSr)2 
 
 John H.Eaton Tenn 1829 
 
 SECRETARIES OF THE NAVY.— $8,000. 
 
 George Cabot Mas.-;. 1798 George E Badger -.N. C 1841 
 
 Benjamin Stoddart .-..Md. 1799 I AbefP Upshur _-.Va. 1841 
 
 Rol;ei-t Sn)ith- 
 
 1799 I Abel P 
 Md., Mass. 1802 1 David Henshaw Mass. i843 
 
 Jacob t.'rowninshield 
 
 Paul Hamilton. 
 
 Wm. Jones K 
 
 Benj. Crowninshield 
 
 Smith Thompson. ..Mass, 
 
 iiamuel L Southard 
 
 John Branch 
 
 Levi Woodbuiy... 
 
 Malilon Dickerson. 
 James K. I'auiding. 
 
 .Mass. 1805 ' 
 .3. C. 1809 I 
 I., Pa. 1813 I 
 . Mass. 1814 
 N. V. 1818 
 .-.N. J. 1823 
 ....N. C. 1829 
 -...N. H. 1831 
 .-.N. J. 1834 
 — -N. Y. 1838 
 
 Thomas W Gilmer Va. 1844 
 
 John Y. Mason Va. i844 
 
 Georye Bancroft 
 
 John^Y. Mason 
 
 Wm. Ballar.i Pic.-lon. 
 William A. Graham--. 
 
 John P. Kennedy 
 
 James C. Dobbin 
 
 Isaac Toucey 
 
 .-.Vla-s 1845 
 .--- Va 1846 
 ..--Va 1849 
 --N. C. IS.iii 
 ---Md. 1852 
 --N. C. 1853 
 Ct. 1857 
 
 Gideon Welles Ct. 1861 
 
 *The letters for States show— 1st, The Birth place 2d The Residence when 
 olocied When but one is given, it indicates that both are alike. 
 
IOWA. So 
 
 Name of Place. Xam-s of Proprietor. 
 
 Connersville Bicliard Durnan 
 
 Fort Wayn-e ..... Angdine House 
 
 Ooshea Rain & Kidder 
 
 Greensburgh Shultz & De Armond 
 
 Indianapolis 
 
 BATES HOUSE. 
 
 This elegant Hotel is situated in tlie centre of 
 the city, and is capable of accommodating over 
 three hundred guests, 
 
 ROBERT A. BELL, Proprietor. 
 
 K Hartwell, Gierk. 
 
 Lafayette ..,,.,,. Bramble House. 
 
 Laporte Y. W. Axtel 
 
 Lexington . , , . , , . . . J. R. Crandall 
 
 Logansport , A. H. Barnet 
 
 Madison. . .Madison House. . , Christian Hoblitzel 
 
 Michigan City J. Gooderich 
 
 New Albany , , , Palmer & Co. 
 
 Richmond ....... .Simpson, Bateman & Spilling 
 
 Seymour , . , . Harney & Brother 
 
 South Bend W, Ruskman 
 
 Terre Haute . , , , Samuel Turner 
 
 Washington , . , Noah Cook 
 
 Anamosa. . , , H. Hopkins 
 
 Burlington M. Perkins & Son 
 
 Cedar Falls , J. L. Wilcox 
 
 Chnton , _ . S. R. Johnson 
 
SECRETARIES OF THE INTERIOR,— $8,000. 
 
 Thomas Ewirig Ohio 1849 I Taleb B. Smith Mass., Ind 18f.l 
 
 Alex. II H. Htuart Va. 185" | John P. Usher liui. 1862 
 
 Robert McClelland I'a., Mich 1853 I James Harlan III., lowu 1865 
 
 Jacob Tiiompson N. C, Miss. 1857 | 
 
 POSTMASTERS GENERAL.— $8,000. 
 Rami]'] Oisgood Mass 1789 Cave Johnson Tenn. 184.^ 
 
 Tiiiiuthy Pickering. --.Mass , Pa. 1791 
 
 Joseph Habersham-... Ga 1795 
 
 Gideon Grantrer Ct 18' 2 
 
 Return J. Meigs, Jr Ct , Oliio 1814 
 
 John Mel ean^ N. J., Ohio 1^*23 
 
 William T Harry. Va.. Ky. 1829 
 
 Amos Kendall Mass , Ky. 1835 
 
 John M Niles Ct 184ii 
 
 Franci.-^ Gr,m<rer Ct., N.Y. 1841 
 
 Jacob Collamer NY.. Vt. 1849 
 
 Nathan K. Hall N. y. 1850 
 
 Samuel D. Hubbard Cl. 1852 
 
 James Campbell Pa. 1853 
 
 Aaron V. Brown N. C, Tenn. 1857 
 
 Joseph Holt .Ky. 1S6') 
 
 Horatio King Me., D C. 1860 
 
 Montgomery Blair Md. 1861 
 
 William DennJson. — N,Y„ Ohio 1864 
 
 Charles Wickliffo - Ky. 1841 
 
 ATTORNEYS GENERAL.— $8,000. 
 
 Edmund Randolph Va. 1789 ! Henry D. Gilpin Pa 1840 
 
 Wm. Bradford - Pa. 1794 ' John J. Crittenden Ky. 1841 
 
 Charles Lee. -.Wales, (G B) Va. 1795 I Hugh S. Legare S. C. 1841 
 
 Levi Lincoln.. Ma.ss. IHol i John Nelson Md. 1843 
 
 Robeit Sniitn Md. 1805 John Y.Mason Va. 1845 
 
 John Breckenridge Va , Ky. 18t>5 I Nathan Clifford Me. 1846 
 
 Caesar Rodney De'.. 18 i7 j Isaac Ton cey Ct. 1848 
 
 William Pinckny Md. 1811 Reverdy Johnson Md. 1849 
 
 Richard Rush - Pa. 1814 John ,). Crittenden Ky. 18.^0 
 
 William Wirt ..Md, Va. 1817 Caleh Cusliing Mass. 1853 
 
 J McPher.^on P.i^rnen, ..N J.. Ga 1829 | Jeremiah 8. Black .-Pa 18n7 
 
 Roger B Taney Md. 1831 i Kdwin M. Stanton Ohio, Pa. lt^60 
 
 Benjamin F. Butler N. Y. 1833 ; Edward Bates .-Pa., Mo 1861 
 
 Felix Grundy Va, Tenn.1838 ' James Speed Ky. 1864 
 
 CHIEF JUSTICES.— $6,500. 
 
 John Jay N. Y. 1789 1 John Marshall.. Va. 1801 
 
 John Rutledge. S. C. 179.) | Roger B. Taney Md 1836 
 
 Oliver Ellswortli Ct. 1796 i tialmon P. Chase N. H., Ohio 1864 
 
 John Jay N.Y. 18U0 1 
 
 ASSOCIATE JUSTICES.— $6,000. 
 John Rutledtj-e, William Cushing, James Wilson, John Blair, Robert H. Har- 
 rison, James Iredell, 'I'homas Johnson. William Paterson Samuel Chase. Bushrod 
 Washington, Alfred Moore, William Johnson, 'I'homas Todd, BrockhaUt Living- 
 ston, Levi Lincoln, John Q Adams, Joseph Story, Gabriel Duval, t^mith Thomjy 
 ston. Robert Trimble John McLean, Henry Baldwin, James M. Wayne, Philip 
 P. Barbour, John Catron, William Smith, John McKinley. Peter V Daniel, 
 Samuel Nelson Levi Woodbury, Rol)en C. Grier, Benjamin R. Curti.^, James 
 M. Campbell, Nathan Cliftbrd, Noah Swayne, Samuel H. Miller. 
 
 SPEAKERS OP THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 
 
 F. A Muhlenburgh, Jonathan Trumbull, Jonathan Dayton, Theodore Sedg- 
 wick, F A, Muhlenburgh. Nathaniel Macon, Joseph B. Varnum, Henry Clay, 
 Langdon Cheves, Henry Clay. John W. Taylor, Philip P. Barbotir, Ilemy <'lay, 
 John W. TayliJ''- Andrew Stevenson, John Bell, James K. Polk, Robeit M. T. 
 Hunter, John White, John W. Jones, John W. Davis, Robert C. Winthrop, 
 Howell Cobb, Linn Boyd, Nathaniel P. Banks, James L. Orr, William Pennmg 
 ton, Galusha A. Grow, Schuyler Colfax 
 
'5 
 
 KENTUCKY. 37 
 
 Mme of Place. Xame nf Fropridor. 
 
 Davenport J. J. Burtes 
 
 Dubuque 
 
 Key Citv House. 
 
 CORNER OF THIRD AND MAIN STS, 
 
 I>ITBUQIIE, Iowa, 
 
 JOHN L. WILCOX, I'roprietor. 
 
 Fort Madison Benedict Hugal 
 
 Iowa City James Borland 
 
 Marshaltown ■ . . Eugene Childs 
 
 McGregor G. H. Flanders 
 
 Newton Charles Odell 
 
 Osage A. H. Parkliurst 
 
 Saint Anthony Winslow House 
 
 South English John Kolom 
 
 Toledo A. Bricker 
 
 Waterloo Chapman & Williams 
 
 Webster City T^ & L. D. Stevens 
 
 Kentucky. 
 
 Bowling Green Bitter Hotel 
 
 Cadiz .' A. Baker 
 
 Carhsle Samuel Berry 
 
 Carrollton Morrow & Branham 
 
 Covington ElUstan House H. Boswell 
 
 Crittenden CoUins & Webb 
 
 Danville Wm. M. Fields 
 
RAILEOAD STATIONS AND DISTANCES. 
 
 T!T. T. & ITew 
 Haven. 
 
 27th street 
 
 flarlem 
 
 Williams' Bridgt- 
 
 Mount Veinoii 
 
 New Rocheile 
 
 Mamaioneck 
 
 Rye 
 
 Port Chester 
 
 Greenwich 
 
 Cos Cob 
 
 STAMFORD 
 
 Darien 
 
 NOR WALK 
 
 Westport 
 
 Southport 
 
 Fairtield 
 
 BRIDGErORT 
 
 Stratford 
 
 Naug. R. R. June 
 
 Mil ford 
 
 West Haven 
 
 NEW HAVEN 
 
 N.Y.& Harlem 
 
 City Hall 
 
 26th Street 
 
 i2d Street 
 
 HARLEM 
 
 Mott Haven 
 
 Melrose 
 
 Morrisania 
 
 Treniont 
 
 Fordham 
 
 W'MS BRIDGE 
 
 Wood 'Lawn 
 
 West Ml. Vernon 
 
 Bronxviile 
 
 Tuckahoe 
 
 Searsdale 
 
 [lart's Corners 
 
 White 1'lains 
 
 Kensico 
 
 Unionville 
 
 Pleasantville 
 
 Chapequa 
 
 Mount Kisco 
 
 ■Bedford 
 
 Ivatonah 
 
 Go 1 den's Bridge 
 
 I'urdy's 
 
 Croton Falls 
 
 Brewster's 
 
 Uykeman's 
 
 Ice Pond 
 
 Towner's 
 
 Paterson 
 
 Pawiin<rs 
 
 South Dover 
 
 Dover Plains 
 
 S5 
 
 Wassaic 
 
 9 
 
 152d Street 
 
 ^^c 
 
 BALTIMORE 
 
 8S 
 
 Amenia 
 
 10 
 
 Ft. Washington 
 
 __( 
 
 Washington 
 
 91 
 
 Sharon Station 
 
 l: 
 
 Si)uyten Duyve) 
 
 
 
 9(; 
 
 MILLERTON 
 
 1-i 
 
 Riverdale 
 
 
 Oamden and 
 Amboy R. R 
 
 lOo 
 
 Boston Corners 
 
 15 
 
 Mt. St. Vincent 
 
 
 108 
 
 Copake 
 
 17 
 
 YONKERS 
 
 
 IV. 
 
 Hillsdale 
 
 18 
 
 Gicnwood 
 
 
 (by Steamboat) 
 
 n;j 
 
 Bain's 
 
 21 
 
 Hastings 
 
 
 
 119 
 
 Martindale 
 
 22 
 
 Dobb's Ferry 
 
 
 PIER 1, N. R. 
 
 12-2 
 
 Philmont 
 
 24 
 
 Irvinirton 
 
 
 (Steaml;oa..j 
 
 r28 
 
 Ghent 
 
 27 
 
 Tarry town 
 
 30 
 
 South Ambov 
 
 lai 
 
 Chatham 4 Cor. 
 
 31 
 
 Scarliorough 
 
 38 
 
 South River 
 
 154 
 
 East Albany 
 
 32 
 
 Sing Sing 
 
 4i, 
 
 Spotf^wood 
 
 160 
 
 TROY 
 
 36 
 
 C rot on 
 
 44 
 
 lAMESBURG 
 
 
 
 37 
 
 Cruger's 
 
 46 
 
 Prospect Plains 
 Cranberry 
 
 
 N.Y.& Boston 
 Shore Line. 
 
 41 
 
 E. Haverstraw 
 
 4^ 
 
 
 4? 
 47 
 
 I'EEKSKILL 
 
 Ft. Montgomery 
 
 51 
 54 
 
 Highlstown 
 Windsor 
 
 
 City Hall > 
 
 27th St. } N. Y. 
 
 42d St. ) 
 
 51 
 
 Garrison's 
 
 57 
 
 Newtown 
 
 
 
 54 
 
 Cold Spring 
 
 61 
 
 Yaidviue 
 
 - 
 
 56 
 
 Cornwall Station 
 
 64 
 
 BOKDBNTOWU 
 
 o 
 
 60 
 
 Fishiviil 
 
 69 
 
 P'lorence 
 
 37 
 
 Stamford 
 
 64 
 
 Low Point 
 
 74 
 
 BURLINGTON 
 
 45 
 59 
 76 
 
 Norwaik 
 BRIDGEPORT 
 NEW HAVEN 
 
 Guilford 
 Madison 
 
 66 
 
 71 
 75 
 
 New Hamburg 
 Milton Ferry 
 Poughkeepsie 
 
 79 
 
 84 
 
 91 
 
 Delanco 
 Palmyra 
 CAMDEN 
 
 91 
 
 80 
 
 Hyde Park 
 
 
 • Steam Ferry.) 
 
 96 
 
 85 
 
 Staatsburg 
 
 92 
 
 Philadelphia 
 
 104 
 
 Westbrook 
 
 90 
 
 Rhinebeck 
 
 
 
 107 
 109 
 
 Saybrook 
 Connecticut Riv 
 
 96 
 Kt'J 
 
 Barrytown 
 Tivoli 
 
 
 Erie E. E. 
 
 109 
 126 
 138 
 174 
 
 Ijyme 
 
 N. LONDON 
 
 STONNGTON 
 
 Greenwich 
 
 105 
 111 
 115 
 119 
 123 
 
 Gerniantown 
 
 Catskill Station 
 HUDSON 
 Stocki)ort 
 CoxsackieStation 
 
 1 
 
 { New York ; 
 ) foot Cham St C 
 JERSEY CITY 
 
 188 
 
 PROVIDENCE 
 
 10 
 
 Boiling Spring 
 
 207 
 231 
 
 MANSFIELD 
 BOSTON 
 
 N.Y.&Mont'l 
 
 125 
 132 
 135 
 144 
 1.30 
 
 Stuyvesant 
 
 Sriiodack 
 
 Castleton 
 
 K. ALBANY 
 
 TROY 
 
 12 
 17 
 
 29 
 
 24 
 26 
 
 28 
 
 I'nssaic 
 PATERSON 
 
 <iodwinviiie 
 
 Hohokus 
 
 Al.endale 
 
 Ramsay 8 
 
 SUFFERN 
 
 Ramapo 
 
 -^loalsburg 
 
 Southfields 
 
 
 3 
 
 Chambers St. 
 Thirtieth Street 
 
 
 Oamden and 
 
 32 
 34 
 
 43 
 
 Peekskill 
 Poughkeepsie 
 
 
 Amboy R. E. 
 
 36 
 42 
 
 144 
 
 liast Albany 
 
 
 
 Cortlandt St. 
 
 44 
 
 (Tretnwood 
 
 150 
 
 TROY 
 
 
 (Ferry.) 
 
 48 
 
 rURNEP/S 
 
 173 
 1S2 
 
 K:i'jr]e Bridge 
 NortliBcnningt'n 
 
 1 
 9 
 
 Jersey City 
 Newark 
 
 5U 
 52 
 
 Monroe 
 Ox lord 
 
 234 
 
 RUTLAND 
 
 15 
 
 Etizalieth 
 
 54 
 
 Cbesterviile 
 
 251 
 
 Brandon 
 
 20 
 
 Rah way 
 
 6(1 
 
 Go.shen 
 
 267 
 
 Middiebury 
 
 •'7 
 
 Metuchin 
 
 t>l 
 
 Hainpion 
 
 280 
 
 Vergennes 
 
 .32 
 
 N. Brunswick 
 
 67 
 
 Midulhtows 
 
 301 
 
 BURLINGTON 
 
 40 
 
 Dean's Pond 
 
 71 
 
 Howe.i's 
 
 334 
 
 St.Albans 
 
 45 
 
 Kingston 
 
 76 
 
 ()lisvi:le 
 
 380 
 
 St. Johns 
 
 48 
 
 Princeton 
 
 88 
 
 Port Jervis 
 
 401 
 
 MONTREAL 
 
 58 
 
 TRENTON 
 
 107 
 
 Sliobola 
 
 
 
 69 
 
 Bristol 
 
 in 
 
 l.;ickaw:ixcn 
 
 
 HudsonE.E.K 
 
 74 
 
 Cornweii's 
 
 117 Mast Hope 
 
 
 
 80 
 
 TACONY 
 
 123 NAiiROWSBUaO 
 
 
 
 Chamb. St.,N.Y. 
 
 86 
 
 Kensington 
 
 131 Cocheton 
 
 
 30th Street 
 
 88 
 
 Philapei.phta 
 
 ]36,Callicoon 
 
 8 
 
 Manhattan 
 
 116 
 
 Wilmington 
 
 143, 
 
 llankiiis 
 
KENTUCKY. 39 
 
 Xame of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Elizabeth town 
 
 HILI^'S HOTXSI., 
 
 ELIZABETMTOWN, Ky., 
 
 MES. REBECCA D. HILL, Proprietoress. 
 
 Elizabethtown is situated on the Louisville 
 and Nashville Eailroad, forty miles south of 
 Louisville, on the southern slope of Muldrow 
 Hill. Is a remarkably healthy locality. Hill's 
 Hotel is one of the best in Kentucky. 
 
 Elktown John A. Goodman 
 
 Falmouth A. Watson & Son 
 
 Elemingsburg J. F. Wall 
 
 Frankfort .Frankfort Hotel. .David Merriweather 
 
 Georgetown Jolui T. Pratt 
 
 Lebanon Robert C. Harris 
 
 Lexington .... Curd House .... J. Marshall & Co. 
 
 Louisville 
 
 Louisville Hotel, 
 
 Enlarged and furnished throughout in 1866. It 
 is not surpassed by any hotel in the United 
 States. It is centrally located, convenient to all 
 railway depots and the New Orleans, Cincinnati, 
 and Western steamboat landings ; near the Court- 
 house and other public offices. It has a tele- 
 graph and railroad ticket office in the building, 
 and baggage is checked from the Hotel to all 
 Ijoints. A. KEAN & CO., Proprietors. 
 
154 
 159 
 164 
 171 
 17( 
 IGE 
 201 
 2CC 
 215 
 221 
 224 
 2SC 
 237 
 247 
 24iJ 
 256 
 261 
 267 
 274 
 2S4 
 291 
 293 
 302 
 307 
 315 
 323 
 328 
 332 
 337 
 341 
 35C 
 358 
 362 
 366 
 37C 
 374 
 383 
 390 
 395 
 399 
 408 
 411 
 415 
 422 
 429 
 438 
 441 
 448 
 45: 
 
 46G 
 
 Lorcl\ille 
 Stockport 
 Hancock 
 Hale's Ecldj' 
 DEPOSIT 
 Sngquchaiina 
 GREAT BEND 
 KirkA\ood 
 
 BiNGIIAMTON 
 
 Hooper 
 
 Union 
 
 Campville 
 
 OWEGO 
 
 Smithboro 
 
 Barton 
 
 Waverly 
 
 Chemung 
 
 Wcllslnircr 
 
 ELM HI A 
 
 Bis Fiats 
 
 COENING 
 
 Painted Post 
 
 Addison 
 
 Rathrone\'ille 
 
 Cameron 
 
 •Vdrian 
 
 Canistco 
 
 HOEXELLSVILLE 
 
 Almond 
 
 Alircd 
 
 Andover 
 
 Genesee 
 
 Scio 
 
 Phillipsvillc 
 
 Belvidere 
 
 Fricudsliip 
 
 Cuba 
 
 Hinsdale 
 
 OLEAX 
 
 Allegany 
 
 Carrol lion 
 
 Gnat Valley 
 
 SALAMANCA 
 
 Little Valley 
 
 Cattaraugus' 
 
 Davton 
 
 Pcrrysl'ui- 
 
 Smitii'ii Mills 
 
 Foregtviile 
 
 DUXKIKK 
 
 Erie R. E. 
 Branch. 
 
 ELM IRA 
 
 CORNING 
 
 Painted Post 
 
 Cooper's 
 
 Curtis' 
 
 Campbell 
 
 Savonu 
 
 BATII 
 
 Kanona 
 
 Avoca 
 
 Wallace's 
 
 Liberty 
 
 Bloods 
 
 WAYLAND 
 
 Springwater 
 
 Concsus 
 
 South Livonia 
 
 LIVONIA 
 
 Hamilton's 
 
 AVON 
 
 AVON 
 
 Rush 
 Scottsville 
 Henrietta 
 ROCHESTER 
 
 AVON 
 
 Caledonia 
 
 Le Roy 
 
 Staflbrd 
 
 BATAVIA 
 
 Alexander 
 
 ATTICA 
 
 Darien 
 
 Alden 
 
 Town Lme 
 
 Lancaster 
 
 •Jtmction 
 
 BUFFALO 
 
 F. Y. Central, 
 
 ALBANY 
 
 TROY 
 
 Schenectadv 
 
 SCnENECTADY 
 
 Hotlman's 
 Amsterdam 
 Tribes Hill 
 Fonda 
 Yosts 
 Sprakers 
 Palatir.e Bridg 
 Fort I'hun 
 St. Johnsvillc 
 Little Fails 
 lerkimcr 
 Ilion 
 
 Frankfort 
 UTICA 
 Wliitcsboro' 
 Oriskanjr 
 Rome 
 Verona 
 Oneida 
 Canastota 
 Canaseraga 
 Chittenango 
 Manlius 
 
 SYRACUSE 
 
 Vrarner's 
 
 Tordan 
 
 Weedsport 
 
 Port Byron 
 
 Savannah 
 
 Clyde 
 
 Lyons 
 
 Xewark 
 
 Palmyra 
 
 Maccdon 
 
 Faivport 
 
 ROCHESTER 
 
 Cold Water 
 
 Chili 
 
 Churchvillc 
 
 BERGEN 
 
 Bvron 
 
 BATAVIA 
 
 (Jorl'u 
 
 BUFFALO 
 
 N. Y. Centra] 
 Branch. 
 
 SYRACUSE 
 
 Camillus 
 
 Marccllus 
 
 Half Way 
 
 Skancateles 
 
 Sennett 
 
 AUBURN 
 
 Cayuga 
 
 Seneca Falls 
 
 Waterloo 
 
 GENEVA 
 
 Oaks Corners 
 
 Phelps 
 
 Ciiiton 
 
 Shortsvillo 
 
 Canandaigca 
 
 Victor 
 
 Fisher's 
 
 Piltslord 
 
 ROCHESTER 
 
 ,N. Y. Centra] 
 Branch- 
 
 Canandaigca 
 
 East Bloomlield 
 
 Miller's c;orners 
 
 West Blo(;mheld 
 
 IIoi)C()\ e Falls 
 
 West Rush 
 
 G. V. R. R. June. 
 
 Caledonia 
 
 Le Roy 
 
 Stailord 
 
 BATAVIA 
 
 East I'embroke 
 
 Rlchville 
 
 Akron 
 
 Clarence Centre 
 
 Gettzville 
 
 86 TONAWANDA 
 
 fr. Y. Central 
 Branch. 
 
 ROCHESTER 
 
 Gates 
 
 Spencer]")ort 
 Adam"s Basin 
 BROCKPOiri 
 Hollcy 
 Murray 
 ALBION 
 Knov\iesviIle 
 Medina 
 Middleport 
 Ga sport 
 LOCK PORT 
 Lockport June. 
 Pekin 
 
 Suspension Bn. 
 Niagara Falls 
 
 Ren &.Sar U.R 
 
 Troy, Union Dep 
 Green Island 
 Wateriord 
 Albany Junction 
 Meclianicsville 
 Ballston 
 SARATOGA 
 Ganscvoort 
 Morcau 
 Fort Ed -r- a .id 
 Dunnam's !?.-,6;i( 
 Siiiith's BaSiU 
 Fort Ann 
 (Jomstoek's L'd'g 
 < ) Junction 
 s' [ L. CHAM. 
 E: ) Junction 
 Fairhaven 
 [Ivdeville 
 (ASTLETON 
 W.'tt Rutland 
 RUTLAND 
 
 Danbnry and 
 Norwalk E. E. 
 
 South Nokwalk 
 
 Norwalk 
 
 Winuiijauk 
 
 Kent 
 
 Wilton 
 
 Cannon's 
 
 Georgetown 
 
 Ridgeficld 
 
 Santord's 
 
 Redding 
 
 ethel 
 DANBURY 
 
KENTUCKY. 41 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor . 
 
 Mayfield N. M. Morse 
 
 Millersburgh James Conway 
 
 Newport Barlow House John Barlow 
 
 Nicholasville 
 
 Buford House, 
 
 WAIIV STRKET, OPPOSITE COIIM -HOUSE, 
 
 Zi-iaHOLASVXLIii:, Ky., 
 
 J. BUFORD, Proprietor. 
 
 Paclucah St. Francis Hotel 
 
 Paris O. V. Talbott & Co. 
 
 Shelby ville G. A. Armstrong 
 
 Williamstown 
 
 JOHNSOI^ HOUSE, 
 
 C^or. MAi:^ and PARIS STREETS, 
 
 mrilliamstown, Grand County, Sy., 
 
 W. C. JOHNSON, Proprietor. 
 

 Great West'ii 
 
 1019 
 
 CHICAGO 
 
 
 1104 
 
 Milwaukee 
 
 
 (Canada) and 
 
 
 
 
 Connections 
 
 
 Portland & 
 Kennebec EI 
 
 c 
 
 BOSTON 
 
 c 
 
 PORTLAND 
 
 4:4 
 
 Worcester 
 
 
 Wcblbrook 
 
 'M- 
 
 SpriDglield 
 
 12 
 
 Cumberland 
 
 
 
 16 
 
 Yarmouth 
 
 
 
 i:o( 
 
 ALBANY 
 
 22 
 
 Free])ort 
 
 
 
 26 
 
 Oak Hill 
 
 
 ■ 
 
 21; 
 
 Schenectady 
 
 3C 
 
 BRUNSWICK 
 
 309 
 
 Rome 
 
 31 
 
 "J'opsliain 
 
 34^ 
 
 Syracuse 
 
 38 
 
 Bovvdoinham 
 
 429 
 
 Rochester 
 
 41 
 
 4(. 
 
 Harwards Roae 
 RICHMOND 
 
 
 
 50G 
 
 >5USPEXSI0N Bu. 
 
 40 
 
 Dresden 
 
 515 
 
 Thorold 
 
 51 
 
 South Gardiner 
 
 517 
 
 St. Catherines 
 
 5C 
 
 GARDl^iER 
 
 52S 
 
 Jordan 
 
 61 
 
 Hallowcli 
 
 52S 
 
 Beamsville 
 
 63 
 
 AUGUSTA 
 
 53: 
 
 Grimsby 
 
 7C 
 
 Seven Mile Br'k 
 
 53E 
 
 Ontario 
 
 75 
 
 Vassalboro' 
 
 549 
 
 HAMILTON 
 
 8( 
 81 
 
 WinsloAV 
 Wateuville 
 
 
 
 58fc 
 
 TORONTO 
 
 8£ 
 87 
 92 
 
 Kendall's Mills 
 Somerset Mills 
 Pishon Ferry 
 
 556 
 
 Dundas 
 
 561 
 
 CopetoAvn 
 
 9[: 
 
 Bioomfield 
 
 sei- 
 
 Lyndcn 
 
 IOC 
 
 Skowuegan 
 
 ses 
 
 Harrisbnrs: 
 
 
 
 596 
 
 GUELril 
 
 
 Boston and 
 MaineCentrai 
 
 
 
 57S 
 
 PARIS 
 
 
 
 585 
 
 Princetou 
 
 f 
 
 BOSTON 
 
 587 
 
 Arnolds 
 
 5 
 
 Maiden 
 
 592 
 
 Eastwood 
 
 
 Melrose 
 
 597 
 
 Woodstock 
 
 9 
 
 SoReadins^Junc. 
 
 602 
 
 Beacliville 
 
 1( 
 
 South Reading 
 
 606 
 
 Ini^crsoll 
 
 1: 
 
 READING 
 
 *il6 
 
 Dorcliester 
 
 IC 
 
 Wihniuirton 
 
 625 
 
 LONDON 
 
 K 
 
 Wilmiiiii'n Jun( 
 
 
 
 21 
 2C 
 
 Ballardvale 
 Andover 
 
 671 
 
 WYOMING 
 
 
 (Oil WeUs) 
 
 26 
 
 S. Laavrence 
 
 680 
 
 SARNIA 
 
 27 
 
 2f' 
 
 N. Lawrence 
 Xorth Andover 
 [Bradford 
 
 635 
 
 Konioka 
 
 3' 
 
 640 
 
 Mt. Bryds<es 
 
 3:. 
 
 HAVERHILL 
 
 64C 
 
 Longwood 
 
 37 
 
 Atkinson 
 
 65C 
 
 Glciicoc 
 
 3F 
 
 Plaistow 
 
 662 
 
 Newbury 
 
 41 
 
 N^ewton 
 
 667 
 
 BOTH WELL 
 
 4.- 
 
 LKiimstonDej). 
 
 
 (Oil AVells) 
 
 5( 
 
 EXE'lER 
 
 675 
 
 riiamesvilie 
 
 5-! 
 
 SouthNewmrk'i 
 
 69( 
 
 CHATHAM 
 
 5;' 
 
 Xewmark'tJunt 
 
 704 
 
 Baptiste Creek 
 
 57 
 
 Xewmarket 
 
 lOi 
 
 ^tonev Point 
 
 6'. 
 
 Durham 
 
 Hi 
 
 Belle River 
 
 6C 
 
 Mad bury 
 DOVER 
 
 735 
 
 WINDSOR 
 
 66 
 
 
 a)ETROIT(M.C.R.) 
 
 71 
 
 Rolliusford 
 
 111 
 
 CREATE ALLS 
 
 Salmon Falls 
 So-Berwick June 
 PORTLAND 
 
 Boston and 
 Worc'terE,E. 
 
 BOSTON 
 C;. Farm 
 Cam. Crossing 
 Brigliton 
 N. Corner 
 Newtonville 
 W. Newton 
 Auburndalo 
 
 L0WERFALLS[Br] 
 
 Grantvilie 
 Wellesley 
 Natick 
 SAXONVILLE 
 
 [Brand) J 
 Framingham 
 3 fEHolliston 
 ^ I Holliston 
 2g<; Metcairs 
 z I Brairiiville 
 " IMILFORD 
 
 . (¥. Centre 
 d . I Fayvillo 
 r.'~\ Southboro' 
 3 ' j So.Marlb'i-o' 
 "^ l^ Marlboro 
 Asliland 
 Cordavillc 
 Soutliboro' 
 Westboro' 
 G rail on 
 
 MillL'ry [Br'nch] 
 Worcester 
 
 Lower Station 
 WORCESTER 
 
 Plymouth. I 
 
 S. Braintree 
 
 Railroad. 
 
 BOSTON 
 
 Harrison Sq- 
 
 Neponset 
 
 Quincy 
 
 Braintree 
 
 ?o. Braintree 
 
 South Weymoutl 
 
 N'orth Abington 
 
 Abington 
 
 South Abington 
 
 i Ian son 
 
 ilalifax 
 
 r'iym])ton 
 
 Kingston 
 
 PLYMOUTH 
 
 Eastern E. K. 
 
 BOSTON 
 
 Somcrvillc 
 
 Soutli Maiden 
 
 CHELSEA 
 
 North Chelsea 
 
 We-;t Lynn 
 
 LYNN 
 
 Swampscott 
 
 SALEM 
 
 Beverly 
 
 North "Beverly 
 
 Wenham 
 
 Ipswich 
 
 Rowley 
 
 Newburyport 
 
 East Salisbury 
 
 Seabroolc 
 
 Hampton Falls 
 
 Hampton 
 
 North Hampton 
 
 Greenland 
 
 PORTSMOUTH 
 
 PORTLAND 
 
 Old Colony & 
 Newport E. E. 
 
 BOSTON 
 
 Harrison Sq. 
 
 Neponset 
 
 Quincy 
 
 Braintree 
 
 South Braintree 
 
 Randolpli 
 
 East Stoughton 
 
 N. Bridgewater 
 
 Campello 
 
 Keith's 
 
 E. &, W. B'water 
 
 Bridgewater 
 
 Titicut 
 
 MIDDLEBORO 
 
 Lakeviile 
 
 Myrick's 
 
 Assonet 
 
 FALL RIVER 
 
 NEWPORT 
 
 (Steamboat) 
 NEW YORK 
 
 Maine Central 
 Kailroad. 
 
 BOSTON 
 
 L'ORTLAND 
 
 Danville June. 
 
 Auburn 
 
 I .ewiston 
 
 Ireene 
 
 Leeds 
 
 Monmouth 
 
 WiiUhroj) 
 
LOUISIANA. 43 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Pro2)netor. 
 
 Winchester Obadiah Curry 
 
 Louisiana. 
 
 New Orleans 
 
 I^OULSI Al^A HOTEL., 213 Tchoupitoulas 
 Street, opposite St. Mary's Market, within one 
 square of the Texas steamship landing, New 
 Orleans. Terms, $2 per day. 
 
 J. CONDON, Proprietor. 
 
 STOMEWALL HOUSE, 
 
 No. 59 ST. CHARLES ST., 
 A. BLAKESLEE, Proprietor. 
 
 St. Louis Hotel. 
 
 This elegant Hotel has been newly furnished 
 throughout. It is conducted on both the Ameri- 
 can and European plan. 
 
 O. E. HALL, Proprietor. 
 
 Opelousas Emile Claude 
 
 Vienne Martin Williams 
 
 Washington Francis Trainer 
 
 Waterloo M. Boudreau 
 
68 
 72 
 
 77 
 83 
 Si 
 9: 
 9: 
 10-^' 
 
 11 J 
 11. 
 
 11! 
 IT. 
 12^ 
 13,' 
 
 Readfictd 
 
 [Jelgrade 
 
 Xortli Belgrade 
 
 West Watcrvillc 
 
 vVateuvii,le 
 
 Kendall's Mills 
 
 wlinlon 
 
 ilurnham 
 
 Pittslield 
 
 Detroit 
 
 :^ewport 
 
 East Newport 
 
 Etna 
 
 Carrael 
 
 [lorman Pond 
 
 BANGOU 
 
 Western, 
 (Mass.) E. E. 
 
 BOSTON 
 Boston &WorRR 
 VVORCESTEU 
 Worcester J unc. 
 Clappville 
 Charlton 
 Spencer 
 East Brooklield 
 Brookficld 
 West Brooktield 
 Warren 
 Brimtield 
 83 PALMER 
 Wilbrahani 
 Indian Orchard 
 Springfield 
 West Springfield 
 WESTFIELD 
 Russell 
 Ilcntington 
 Chester 
 Middletield 
 Becket 
 Washington 
 Hinsdale 
 Dalton 
 
 PITTSFIELD 
 Shaker Village 
 Richmond 
 State Line 
 Canaan 
 East Chatham 
 Chatham 
 Chatham Centre 
 Kinderliook 
 Schodack 
 (irecnbush 
 ALBANY 
 
 Hartf d, Prov 
 :iFislikmE.E. 
 
 PROVIDENCE 
 4 C.ranston 
 •2 Searle'o Corjir? 
 
 Natick 
 .liver Point 
 iuidnick 
 Anthony 
 Washington 
 Nipnuic 
 Summit 
 Jrccne 
 Jncco 
 Sterling 
 Moosup 
 
 PLAINFTELD 
 Canterbury 
 Jcwett City 
 Lovctt's 
 Baltic 
 Waldo's 
 South Windham 
 
 WlLLIMANTC 
 
 Hop liiver 
 
 Andovcr 
 
 Bolton 
 
 Vernon 
 
 Manchester 
 
 BuckkuKrs 
 
 Burnside 
 
 East Hartford 
 
 HARTFORD 
 
 Newingtou 
 
 Pratts 
 
 New Britain 
 
 PLAIN VILLE 
 
 Forestviile 
 
 Bristol 
 
 Terryvillc 
 
 Tolles' 
 
 Hancock 
 
 Hoadley's 
 
 VV^aterville 
 
 N.R.R. Junction 
 
 WATERBURY 
 
 Oonn & Pass'c 
 E. E. E. 
 
 NEWPORT 
 
 Coventry 
 
 Barton Landing 
 
 BARTON 
 
 South Barton 
 
 West Burke 
 
 Folsom's 
 
 LYNDEN 
 
 St.Johnsh'ryCen 
 
 St. Johnsbury 
 
 Passumpsic 
 
 McLeran's 
 
 Barnet 
 
 Mclndoes 
 
 Ryegate 
 
 VVELLSRIYER 
 
 Newbury 
 
 South Newbuiy 
 
 Dradibrd 
 
 I'airlee & Orford 
 
 Vorth Thetlord 
 
 rhetford&Lyme 
 
 Pompanoosuc 
 
 N"orw'h&H'nov'i 
 
 WUITE R. JUNC. 
 
 IT.HM.Lon. 
 Eaiiroad. 
 
 NEW HAVEN 
 Fair Haven 
 East Haven 
 Braiiford 
 Stony Creek 
 Guilford 
 East River 
 Madison 
 Clinton 
 Westlirook 
 Saybrooli. 
 Conn. River 
 Lyme 
 Black Hall 
 South Lyme 
 East Lyme 
 Waterford 
 New London 
 
 1!J.Y.& Boston 
 Express Line 
 
 City Hall 
 
 27th St. y N. Y 
 
 l'2d St. 
 
 Stamford 
 
 Norwalk 
 
 BRIDGEPORT 
 
 NEW HAVEN 
 
 Mori den 
 
 HARTFORD 
 
 Springfield 
 
 Palmer 
 
 West Brooktield 
 
 Worcester 
 
 Framingham 
 
 BOSTO^N 
 
 ni. Oent'lEE 
 
 CHICAGO 
 
 Calumet 
 
 Thornton 
 
 MATTESON 
 
 Richton 
 
 Monee 
 
 Peoione 
 
 Manteno 
 
 Kankakee 
 
 Chobanse 
 
 Ciil'ton 
 
 Ashkum 
 
 Jilraan 
 
 Onarga 
 
 Spring Creek 
 
 Loda 
 
 Paxton 
 
 Pera 
 
 Rantoul 
 
 CHAMPAIGN 
 
 i'olono 
 
 Pcsotum 
 
 Tuscola 
 
 Okaw 
 
 Milton 
 
 MATTOON 
 
 Ncoga 
 
 Effingham 
 
 Watson 
 
 Mason 
 
 Edgewood 
 
 Farina 
 
 Kiiimunday 
 
 Tonti 
 
 Odin 
 
 CENTPvALIA 
 
 Richviow 
 
 Ashley 
 
 Coloma 
 
 Famaroa 
 
 Du Quoin 
 
 Dc Soto 
 
 Carbon dale 
 
 Alakanda 
 
 Cobden 
 
 •Tonesboro' 
 
 Wetaug 
 
 Ulhn 
 
 Pulaski 
 
 Villa Ridge 
 
 Mounds 
 
 CAIRO 
 
 Ohio. andEock 
 Is. Eaiiroad 
 
 CHICAGO 
 
 J unction 
 
 Clue Island 
 
 Bremen 
 
 Mokcna 
 
 •JOLIET 
 
 Minooka 
 
 Morris 
 
 Seneca 
 
 Marseilles 
 
 OTTAWA 
 
 Utica 
 
 LA SALLE 
 
 Peru 
 
 Trenton 
 
 BUREAU 
 
 Tisiiihva 
 
MAINE. 45 
 
 Maine. 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor, 
 
 Auburn William S. Young 
 
 Augusta 
 
 Stanley ll@iis©^ 
 
 WIN4W ^ WSLL1AM8, Proprietors. 
 
 Bangor Bangor House O. M. Sliaw 
 
 Bath 
 
 BATH, Maine, 
 
 C. M. PLUMMER, Proprietor. 
 
 PHIPSBUEG STAGE OFFICE. 
 
 Pleasantl}^ located, in view of BailroaJ Depot 
 and Boston Steamers' Landing. 
 
 Belfast H. M. Lancaster 
 
 Castine Wm. S. Hooper 
 
 Dixfield J. T. Severy 
 
 Durham Joseph Hawks 
 
 Ellsworth . . B. J. Tinker 
 
 Gardiner Benjamin Johnson 
 
 Houlton Bailey & Ebbett 
 
126 
 
 POND CREEK ' 
 
 24 Plymouth ( 
 
 1 
 
 Lake Shore & 
 
 15( 
 
 Sliuffifkl 
 Annuwao 
 
 ■^h ■ ' 
 
 \ugusta 
 
 La Prairie | 
 
 M. S Railroad 
 
 15: 
 
 Atkinson 
 
 '^8 
 
 ueokuk Junction 
 
 
 
 16- 
 
 icriescc 
 
 !4;: 
 
 OAMP POINT 
 
 C 
 
 nUFFALO 
 
 17( 
 
 Colona 
 
 Mt 
 
 Joatsburg 
 
 i: 
 
 N^orth Evans 
 
 17! 
 
 Moline 
 
 151 
 
 .■•aloma 
 
 21 
 
 Angola 
 
 16: 
 
 ROCKTSI^iND 
 
 i54 
 
 Fowicr 
 
 2t 
 
 irying 
 
 18-; 
 
 DAVENPOilT 
 
 .'5t; 
 
 Cliola 
 
 31 
 
 Silver Creek 
 
 191 
 
 Walcott 
 
 2(55 
 
 (,>UIXCV 
 
 40, 
 
 DUNKIRK 
 
 20] 
 
 L^'ultoM 
 
 
 Han <k8t.J.R K 
 
 48 
 
 Brocton 
 
 2o; 
 
 Durant 
 
 171: 
 
 ST. JOSEPii 
 
 57 
 
 West field 
 
 20!' 
 
 Wilton 
 
 
 
 CC 
 
 Qui no V 
 
 21: 
 217 
 
 22-: 
 
 MOSCOW 
 
 Atalis^a 
 West Libert V 
 
 
 Ohic&Gt.East. 
 Eaiiroad 
 
 83 
 lO: 
 115 
 
 ERIE' 
 
 Girard 
 Conneaut 
 
 238 
 
 IOWA CITY 
 
 
 
 !23 
 
 Kingsville 
 
 25r 
 
 Oxforrl 
 
 (] 
 
 CTITCAGO 
 
 129 
 
 A sh tabula 
 
 26f 
 
 MAREXGO 
 
 4 
 
 X. W. Junction 
 
 138 
 
 Geneva 
 
 28 
 
 Victor 
 
 5 
 
 C^B.&Q. Crossing 
 
 141 
 
 Unionville 
 
 2sr 
 
 Brooklyn 
 
 S 
 
 St. Louis Cross 
 
 14: 1 
 
 Mi.dison 
 
 304 
 
 friMnneil 
 
 15 
 
 R. I. Cross 
 
 l;-4 
 
 riiincsville 
 
 316 
 
 KELLOGG 
 
 2C 
 
 111. Cent. Cress 
 
 165 
 
 Willoughby 
 
 
 
 
 Dolton 
 
 174 
 
 Euclid 
 
 
 Ohic. Bur. and 
 
 3-? 
 
 Lansing 
 .Joliet Crossing 
 
 180 
 1 96 
 
 CLEVELAND 
 Berea 
 
 
 Q'cy Eailroad 
 
 41 
 
 Crown Point 
 
 208 
 
 Grafton 
 
 
 51 
 
 Hebron 
 
 214 
 
 Oberiin 
 
 
 
 CHICAGO 
 
 61 
 
 Koutts 
 
 
 C;imden 
 
 12 
 
 Lyons 
 
 68 
 
 N. A. & S. Cross 
 
 226 
 
 Wakeman 
 
 23 
 
 Downer's Grove 
 
 77 
 
 Xortli Judson 
 
 23^ 
 
 Norwalk 
 
 3C 
 
 Xapicrvillu 
 
 8l 
 
 ShaKapee 
 
 24': 
 
 MONKOEVILiE 
 
 40 
 
 AURORA 
 
 92 
 
 Winaraac 
 
 25 ( 
 
 P,ellevue 
 
 4] 
 
 West Aurora 
 
 98 
 
 Star City 
 
 '57 
 
 CLYDE 
 
 45 
 
 Oswego 
 
 101 
 
 Rosedale 
 
 274 
 
 !• reniont 
 
 48 
 
 Bristol 
 
 IOC 
 
 Royal Centre 
 
 278 
 
 Elmore 
 
 54 
 
 Piano 
 
 112 
 
 Gebhard 
 
 _95 
 
 I'OLEDO 
 
 6S 
 
 Sandwicli 
 
 117 
 
 LOGANSPOET 
 
 304 
 
 Springfield 
 
 62 
 
 Somanauk 
 
 122 
 
 Anoka 
 
 .19 
 
 Delta 
 
 68 
 
 I>claud 
 
 126 
 
 Walton 
 
 327 
 
 Wauseon 
 
 7.^ 
 
 Earl 
 
 130 
 
 Lincoln 
 
 335 
 
 Archbald 
 
 8i> 
 
 MEXDOTA 
 
 133 
 
 Galveston 
 
 341 
 
 Sti-yker 
 
 9-1 
 
 Arlint^tcn 
 
 139 
 
 KOKOMO 
 
 ■.w. 
 
 Bryan 
 
 101 
 
 Maiden 
 
 14r: 
 
 Tampico 
 
 35C 
 
 Edgcrton 
 
 107 
 
 Princeton 
 
 149 
 
 N^evada 
 
 37-'^ 
 
 Waterloo 
 
 11 r 
 
 Wyanet 
 
 152 
 
 Windfall 
 
 391 
 
 Rome 
 
 119 
 
 Bnda 
 
 157 
 
 Curtisville 
 
 IC3 
 
 Ligonier 
 
 128 
 
 Neponset 
 
 1G1 
 
 Q.uincy 
 Fraknton 
 
 417 
 
 Goshen 
 
 13£ 
 
 Kewanee 
 
 loe 
 
 305 
 
 Sylvanla 
 
 14: 
 
 Galva 
 
 171 
 
 Florida 
 
 32'r 
 
 Palmyra 
 
 U{ 
 
 A Ron a 
 
 177 
 
 ANDERSON 
 
 327 
 
 Adrian 
 
 15t 
 
 Oneida 
 
 181 
 
 Sly Fork 
 
 344 
 
 Hudson 
 
 15" 
 
 Watat;a 
 
 184 
 
 Middletown 
 
 :]6( 
 
 Hillsdale 
 
 16c 
 
 GALESBITRG 
 
 187 
 
 Honey Creek 
 
 36: 
 
 Joncsville 
 
 I7f 
 
 Abingdon 
 
 ;9c 
 
 Sulphur Springs 
 NEW CASTLE 
 
 3,8; 
 
 Coldwater 
 
 18] 
 
 St. Augustine. 
 
 197 
 
 40(. 
 
 Burr Oak 
 
 isr 
 
 Avon 
 
 20C 
 
 Ashland 
 
 40' 
 
 Sturgis 
 
 18J 
 
 Prairie City 
 
 20C 
 
 MiUville 
 
 418 
 
 White Pigeon 
 
 19^ 
 
 Busbnell 
 
 208 
 
 Hagerstown 
 
 42t 
 
 Bristol 
 
 19c 
 
 ^ Bardolph 
 
 2ir 
 
 Washington 
 
 43- 
 
 Elkhart 
 
 20 
 
 : Macomb 
 
 218 
 
 Centerville T'ike 
 
 448 
 
 Mishawaka 
 
 21 
 
 ' Colcbestor 
 
 22h 
 
 RICHMOND 
 
 45'- 
 
 South Bend 
 
 21 
 
 I 'I'ennessce 
 
 26{ 
 
 IIAMIL'JX^N 
 
 46l 
 
 Carlisle 
 
 22 
 
 ) Colinar 
 
 29^ 
 
 1 CINCINNATI 
 
 47c 
 
 La Porte 
 
 Cnlumet 
 
 Chicago Junction 
 CHICAGO 
 
 Lake Shore, 
 Jl'd, Ores and 
 Ihic. Eailroad 
 
 UFFALO 
 North Evans 
 Angola 
 Silver Creek 
 DUNKIRK 
 Brocton 
 Westfield 
 Ripley 
 North East 
 Hnrl;or Cre^'k 
 ERIE 
 103|Girind 
 
 Conneaut 
 Ashtabula 
 reneva 
 ?.Iadison 
 Pninesville 
 Willoughby 
 
 levelAnd 
 
 Berea 
 Grafton 
 WeUingtnn 
 New London 
 
 helby 
 CRESTLINE 
 Bucyrus 
 
 Upper Sandusky 
 Forest 
 Lima 
 Delpbos 
 Van Wert 
 FORT WAYNE 
 Columbia 
 Warsaw 
 Plymouth 
 Ilanna 
 Valparaiso 
 CHICAGO 
 
 Mich Oen.E.R. 
 
 DETROIT 
 
 GrandTr'nk Jui:c 
 
 Dearborn 
 
 Wayne 
 
 Ypsilanti 
 
 ANN ARBOR 
 
 Dexter 
 
 Chelsea 
 
 Grass Lake 
 
 -lACKSON 
 
 Parma 
 
 Albion 
 
 MARSHALL 
 
 Battle Creek 
 
MAINE. 47 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Levvistown 
 
 Lewistow^n House, 
 
 LEWISTOWN, Me., 
 J. B. HILL & CO., Proprietors. 
 
 This House is pleasantly located in the busi- 
 ness part of the city, and within two minutes' 
 walk of the Depot, Telegraph Office, Express 
 Office, Post-Office, and Central Hall. A good 
 stable connected with the House. 
 
 Machias ^ Shorey k Longfellow 
 
 Milford Arad Dudley 
 
 Mount Desert Henry H. Clark 
 
 Oldtown Cole & Andrews 
 
 Oxford 
 
 OXFORD HOUSE, 
 
 ISAIAH DUNN, Proprietor, 
 
 The Oxford House is situated in Oxford Vil- 
 lage, about two miles from the Oxford Depot, 
 Grand Trunk Railroad. Horses and carriages to 
 let. 
 
134 
 
 Galcsbnrg 
 
 14o 
 
 KALAMAZOO 
 
 149 
 
 Ofetemo 
 
 155 
 
 Malta wan 
 
 159 
 
 Lawton 
 
 167 
 
 Decatur 
 
 178 
 
 Dowagiac 
 
 191 
 
 N-iles 
 
 197 
 
 Buchanan 
 
 201 
 
 Dayton 
 
 209 
 
 Aveiy's 
 
 218 
 
 N"Ew'BaFFALn 
 
 228 
 
 MtCHiGAS City 
 
 240 
 
 Porter 
 
 248 
 
 Lake Station 
 
 260 
 
 Gibson's 
 
 269 
 
 Calumet 
 
 279 
 
 Stock Yards 
 
 284 
 
 CHICAGO 
 
 
 Mich. S. & N 
 
 
 Ind. R. E. 
 
 
 
 TOLEDO 
 
 2 
 
 Air Line June. 
 
 10 
 
 Springfield 
 
 19 
 
 Centreville 
 
 25 
 
 Delia 
 
 32 
 
 Wauseon 
 
 36 
 
 Pettisville 
 
 41 
 
 Archbald 
 
 47 
 
 Stryker 
 
 54 
 
 Bryan 
 
 Edgerton 
 
 64 
 
 71 
 
 Butler 
 
 79 
 
 Waterloo 
 
 87 
 
 Corunna 
 
 91 
 
 KendallviUe 
 
 96 
 
 Rome 
 
 103 
 
 W'awaka 
 
 108 
 
 Ligouier 
 
 115 
 
 Millershurg 
 
 123 
 
 Goshen 
 
 11 
 
 Sylvania 
 
 21 
 
 Knight's 
 
 24 
 
 Blissrield 
 
 27 
 
 Palmyra 
 
 33 
 
 Adrian 
 
 44 
 
 Clayton 
 
 50 
 
 Hudson 
 
 60 
 
 Osseo 
 
 66 
 
 Hillsdale 
 
 70 
 
 Jonesville 
 
 78 
 
 Aliens 
 
 82 
 
 Quincy 
 
 88 
 
 (-/oldwater 
 
 99 
 
 P>ronson 
 
 106 
 
 Burr Oak 
 
 112 
 
 Sturgis 
 
 124 
 
 W. iPIDGEON 
 
 Middelbury 
 
 Bristol 
 
 ELKHARDT 
 
 Mishawaka 
 
 South Bend , 
 
 Tcrre Coupee 
 
 Carlisle 
 
 Rolling Prairie 
 
 r,AP()R.TE 
 
 Holmesville 
 
 N". A. & S. Cr. 
 
 Calumet 
 
 Miller's 
 
 Pine Station 
 
 Ainsworth 
 
 Chicago June. 
 
 CHICAGO 
 
 Baltimore and 
 Ohio. Railroad 
 
 Washington 
 I'.ALTIMORK 
 
 Washing'n June 
 
 Ellieott's Mills 
 
 Monocaey 
 
 Harper's Ferry 
 
 Martinsburg 
 
 Cumberland 
 
 Piedmont 
 
 Oakland 
 
 Grafton 
 
 Faiimount 
 
 Benwood 
 
 SAN-DUSKY 
 
 DETROIT 
 
 V/auseon 
 
 Stryker 
 
 Bryan 
 
 Waterloo 
 
 Ligonier 
 
 Goshen 
 
 665|Adrain 
 
 6821 Hudson 
 
 698JHillsdale 
 
 702 Jonesville. 
 
 72o'Coldwatei 
 
 744 Sturgis 
 
 756, White Pigeon 
 
 775 Elkhart 
 
 790 South Beud 
 
 S17Laporte 
 
 834 Calumet 
 
 869 Chicago June. 
 
 876 CHICAGO 
 
 Mississippi E. 
 
 New Orleans 
 80 Donaldson v'e La 
 100 Plaqemine 
 130 Baton Rouge, La 
 150 Port Hu<ison, La 
 160 Bayou Sara, La 
 200 Red River, La 
 270,Natchez, Miss 
 390|Vicksbur2, Miss 
 400; Young's P't, La 
 610 Napoleon, Ark. 
 G30|WhiteRiv'r,Ark 
 710| Helena, Ark 
 SOOiMemphis, Tenn. 
 975 New M idrid, Mo 
 1030: Columbus, Ivy. 
 1050 Cairo, 111. 
 IIOU C. Girarde.-m.Mo 
 12.50 St. Louis, Mo. 
 Mouth T*lo. River 
 A Iton, 111. 
 Mouth of 111. R. 
 r,ousiana, Mo. 
 Flannibal, Mo. 
 (Quincy, 111. 
 Keokuk, Iowa 
 Nauvoo, 111. 
 Burlington, Iowa 
 Muscatine, Iowm 
 Rock Island, Hi. 
 l-)avenport, Iowa 
 Clinton, Iowa 
 Fulton, Iowa 
 Galena, 111. 
 1720|Dubuqe, Iowa 
 1720jJ)iinlieth, 111. 
 1 783* McGregor, Iowa 
 17S6 P. du Chien,Wis 
 1716 
 1861 
 1 895 
 1976 
 2006 
 2009 
 2041 
 2055 
 
 Lrnsing, Iowa 
 I^acrosse. Wis. 
 Winona, Minn. 
 Redwing, Minn. 
 Prescott, Wis. 
 Hastings, Minn. 
 St. Paul, Minn. 
 &tAnthony,Minn 
 
 Missouri E. 
 
 St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Mouth Mo. a. 
 
 St. Charles, Mo. 
 
 Augusta, Mo. 
 
 South Point, ^fo 
 
 Washington, Mo 
 
 Miller's L'd'gMo 
 
 lierraann. Mo. 
 
 Portland, Mo. 
 
 ^t. Albert, Mo. 
 
 •Tefters'nCity.Mo 
 
 Providence,' Islo. 
 
 Rocheport, Mo. 
 
 Boonville, Mo. 
 
 Arrow Rock, Mo 
 
 Glasgow, Mo. 
 
 Cambridge, Mo. 
 
 Brunswick, Mo. 
 
 Miami, Mo. 
 
 Berlin, Mo. 
 
 Lexington, Mo. 
 
 Wellington, Mo. 
 
 Camden Mo. 
 
 Sibley, Mo. 
 420 Ritchfield, Mo. 
 435 1 Liberty, Mo. 
 456 Kansas City, Mo. 
 471jParkville, Mo. 
 495;L'v'nw'h C. Kan. 
 498,Ft.L'v'nw'hKan 
 505 j Western, Mo. 
 518 latan. Mo. 
 532 Atchison, Kan. 
 5H5|St. Joseph, Mo. 
 583'Savannah, Mo. 
 662jBrown8ville,Neb 
 714 Nebraska, Neb 
 800iOmalia, Neb 
 8o2fCouncil Bluffs 
 815'Florence, Neb. 
 843JI)esota, Neb. 
 1050j>ioux City 
 1129,Ft.Vermii'n,D.T 
 1285, Ft. Randall,I).T. 
 l385;Ft.Lookout,D.T. 
 1035iFt. Pierre, Neb. 
 
 
 
 20 
 
 45 
 
 76 
 
 82 
 
 84 
 
 9.' 
 
 121. 
 
 141 
 
 151 
 
 174 
 
 207 
 
 220 
 
 232 
 
 247 
 
 264 
 
 273 
 
 299 
 
 314 
 
 360 
 
 370 
 
 378 
 
 388 
 
 406 
 
 Ohio Eiver 
 
 Carlo, 111. 
 Mound City, 111. 
 Caledonia, 111. 
 Metropolis, 111. 
 Paducah, Ky. 
 Smithland, Ky. 
 Golconda, 111. 
 Eiizabetli'n, 111. 
 Caaeyville, Ky. 
 Shawneetown.il) 
 Uniontown, Ky. 
 Mt. Vernon, Ind 
 
MARYLAND. 49 
 
 Name of Place. • Name of Projirietor. 
 
 Phillips Samuel A. Blanchard & Co. 
 
 Portland American Hotel 
 
 Rockland Thomas W. Johnston 
 
 Saco Rufus M. Lord 
 
 Searsport Ebenezer W. Seavey 
 
 Skowhegan J. E. Gray 
 
 Thomaston S. O. Henderson 
 
 Tremont James R. Freeman 
 
 Waterville William Brown 
 
 Westbrook Captain Murcli 
 
 Maryland. 
 
 Annapolis F. Freytag 
 
 Baltimore 
 
 ariiem's Hdtel, 
 
 Pleasantly situated in the heart of the city, on 
 Monument Square. 
 
 DANIEL DORSET, Proprietor. 
 
 EUTA'W HOUSE. 
 
 This first-class Hotel is pleasantly located on 
 North Eutaw street, and will accommodate 
 three hundred Guests. 
 
 R. B. COLEMAN, Proprietor. 
 
 M. J. HoGAN, Clerk. 
 
 Gilinor House^ 
 
 TRE«0 & K1KKL^]\I>, Proprietors. 
 
166 
 18( 
 19: 
 20, 
 221 
 22', 
 23t 
 25f 
 261 
 27i 
 
 28: 
 
 29-; 
 
 82r 
 
 847 
 
 875 
 
 884 
 
 887 
 
 888 
 
 414 
 
 4 
 
 469 
 
 494 
 
 60o 
 
 60 
 
 6lo 
 
 619 
 
 529 
 
 629 
 
 529 
 
 63: 
 
 64G 
 
 663 
 
 679 
 
 690 
 
 60'- 
 
 61C 
 
 643 
 
 6G3 
 
 ^n 
 
 694 
 ^07 
 732 
 
 •749 
 •750 
 804 
 822 
 822 
 835 
 854 
 
 911 
 
 911 
 934; 
 953 
 
 9SG 
 994 
 1003 
 1005 
 
 W'stl^'nkUnlncl 
 
 Hendersou, Ky. 
 
 EvansviUo, I d. 
 
 Xewbiirg, Ind. 
 
 Enterprise, Ind. 
 
 Owensboro',K>. 
 
 [lockport, Ind! 
 
 Troy, Ind. 
 
 ilawesvillo, Ivy. 
 
 Cioverport, Ky. 
 
 Rome, Ind. 
 
 Concordia, Ky. 
 
 LeavenW'h, Ind. 
 
 Amsterdam, Ind 
 
 Braudenb'g Kj-. 
 
 Bridgeport Ind. 
 
 N". Albany, Ind. 
 
 Lonisvillo, Ky. 
 
 .Teft'ors'nv'le,lnd 
 
 Westport, Ky. 
 
 Madison, Ind. 
 
 Warsaw, Ky. 
 
 Rising Sun, Ind. 
 
 Aurora, Ind. 
 
 Lawr'ncob'gInd 
 
 NorthBendOhio 
 
 Ciaysville, Ky. 
 
 Covington, Ky 
 
 Newport, Ky. 
 
 Cincinnafi, Oiiio 
 
 Pendleton, Ohio 
 
 Palestine, Ohio 
 
 Mec'ni'sb'gOhio 
 
 Dover, Ky. 
 
 MaysviUe, Ky 
 
 Manc'ester,01iio 
 Rome, Ohio 
 Por smo'thOhio 
 
 Grreon'psb'rgKy 
 Irfinton, Ohio 
 
 GrnyandotteWV 
 Millersport Ohio 
 Gailipoiis, Ohio 
 Pomeroy, Ohio 
 Racine, Ohio 
 Belleville, W.V. 
 Belpre, Ohio 
 Pariiersb'g, WV 
 M vietta, Ohio 
 ■Newport, Ohio 
 XM'rtinv'lcWV 
 E zabetht'nWV 
 Bellair, Ohio 
 BridgepOrt.Ohio 
 \Vhceling,W.V 
 Steub'nv'ieOhio 
 WcUsvillo, Ohio 
 Beaver, Pa. 
 Rochester, Pa. 
 Freedom, Pa. 
 P.]conomv» P'"). 
 Middleton, Pa 
 Manchester, Pa. 
 Pittsbul-g, P 
 
 Illinois Eiver. 
 
 Mouth of III. R. 
 (jrralion, 111. 
 ilardin. 111. 
 NTaples, 111. 
 Meredosia, 111. 
 Beardstown, 111. 
 Liverpool, 111. 
 Pekin, 111. 
 Peoria, 111. 
 Rome, 111. 
 ChiUicothe, 111. 
 
 aeon, Hi. 
 Henry, 111. 
 Peru, 111. 
 Lasalle, lil. 
 Ottawa, Hi. 
 Clarkson, 111. 
 Dresden, 111. 
 
 White Eiver. 
 
 Mouth WhlteE. 
 St. Charles, Ark, 
 Warsaw, Ark. 
 Duvall'sBrfArk 
 Des Are, Ark. 
 M.L.R.Riv. Ark 
 W.P.RedRArk. 
 Augusta, Ark. 
 Ne.^port, Ark. 
 Northfork, Ark. 
 
 Arkansas S. 
 
 Mouth Ark.Riv 
 Ark. Post, Ark. 
 Pino Bluft; Ark 
 LittleRock,Ark 
 Pittsburg, Ark. 
 VanBurcn, Ark 
 Fort Smith, Ark 
 ChoctawA.Ark. 
 Ft. Gibson, Ark 
 
 Oumberl'ndE 
 
 Mouth Cum. R. 
 Dycusburg, Kj'. 
 Eddyv)lleJ"Ky. 
 Rock Castle,Ky 
 Canton, Ky. 
 Linton, Ky. 
 Ft.Donn:^onTer. 
 CmbH-l'dCTer, 
 Palmyra, Ten 
 
 140 Clarksville,Ten 
 I 205lNashville, Ten. 
 
 26 
 
 Tennessee E. 
 
 Mouth Tenn. Ri\ 
 Birmingham, Kj 
 rlighland, Ky 
 Pino Bluff, Ky. 
 Paris, Kv. 
 Danville, Ky 
 Point Mason, Ky. 
 nsoav'e,Tei.i: 
 MtliD'kR.Tenn. 
 r.utt>.LM'g,Tenn. 
 Brodies LdgTenn 
 Perrysville, Tenn 
 Brown's, Tenn. 
 Patriarch, Tenn. 
 Clilton, Tenn. 
 Saltillo, Tenn. 
 Savannah, Tenn. 
 Pittsb'gLdgTenn 
 Eastpor , Miss. 
 Florence, Ala. 
 
 Kentucky E, 
 
 Mouth Ky. Riv. 
 Marion, Ivy. 
 Lockport, Ky. 
 Monterey, Ky. 
 Frankfort, Ky. 
 Oregon, Ky. 
 Boonsboro , Ky. 
 
 Long I Sound 
 and Oonnecti 
 cut Eiver. 
 
 New York 
 New Roch'le NY 
 Mamaroneck NY 
 PortChestLl.-, NY 
 Greenwich, Conn 
 Stamford, Conn. 
 Darien, Conn- 
 Norwalk, Conn 
 Bridgeport, Conn 
 NeWlIaven Conn 
 Saybrook, Conn 
 E.Haddam,Coni 
 riaddara. Conn 
 M.lI;iddam,Conr 
 Middlcto'n, Conn 
 llurti'ord. Conn. 
 
 Hudson Eiver, 
 
 New York 
 Fort Lee, N. Y. 
 Dobb'sFerryNY 
 Grecnsburg, ''I'ar- 
 r'thuls 'a'kN Y 
 
 Haverstraw, N Y 
 
 Vcrpl'nk'sPtNY 
 P'kskill & Cald' 
 
 weirsL'dgNY 
 West Point,'N Y 
 M^ishkill, N. Y. 
 N"ewburg, N. Y. 
 N.IIamburg,NY 
 M't'n&IIa't'nN Y 
 Po'kccpsie,N. Y. 
 Ilydc Park, N Y 
 -^traatsbul-g, K Y 
 Rhineb'k«kKiiig» 
 
 ston, N 1 
 Red Hook, N Y 
 Tivoji & Sauger-. 
 
 ties, N Y 
 GerraantownNY 
 Catskill, N Y 
 U'ds'n As Athens 
 ^N Y 
 Ivindcrhook and 
 
 Coxsackie,KY 
 Schodack &NeW 
 
 BaltimorCjN Y 
 Coeymau's. N Y 
 Castletou, N Y 
 Albany, N Y 
 Troy, N Y 
 
 PotomacEivej? 
 
 Washington,!) 
 Alexandria, Va. 
 FtWashi'gt'nMd 
 Glvmont, va. 
 CoVkpitPoint,Va 
 Shipp ngP'nt,Va 
 A'q\^Cr'kLdgVa 
 Mathias I^'nt,\''a. 
 M, BtM'ry'sRMd 
 M.RotrncnRMd 
 
 Alabama E. 
 
 Moutgotnerj'jAla 
 Waf?liington, Ala 
 LowndesportAla 
 Vernon, Ala 
 Millei-'sFcrryAla 
 Benton, Ala. 
 Selma, Ala. 
 Cahawba, Ala. 
 Elm Bluff, Ala 
 Portland, Ala. 
 Bridgeport, Ala 
 Cajiton, Ala 
 Prairie Bluff". Ala 
 Ui>pcrP each Tree 
 
 Landing, Ala 
 BlackBluffLaud* 
 
 ing, Ala 
 
MASSACHUSETTS. 51 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Bayview G. S. Jeffers 
 
 Belair Allen J. Prigg 
 
 Boonesborongh James Chambers 
 
 Cambridge Charles and Henry Bennett 
 
 Cecilton John Bichards 
 
 Cumberland Henry J. Lear 
 
 Darlington Thomas Strickland 
 
 Elktown James B. Falls 
 
 Hagerstown W. S. Anderson 
 
 Hancock Thomas Galise 
 
 Havre de Grace Israel Allen 
 
 New Windsor L. Dealman 
 
 Port Deposit John Keavenny 
 
 Salisbury J. Thomas Moore 
 
 "Westminster Cook & Owings 
 
 Williamsport John Enswinger 
 
 Massachusetts. 
 
 Amesbury John F. Marrell 
 
 Barnstable Waterman Eldridge 
 
 Bedford William H. Putnam 
 
 Boston 
 
 Adams House, 
 
 DAIVIEL (lIAiflBERLAIX, Proprietor. 
 
 Parker House, 
 
 11. U. PARKER & €0.. Proprietors. 
 
LoAVcrPcach 
 
 Lauding Ala 
 Bdl'sLa'ig, Al 
 Claiborne, Ala 
 Gosport, Aia 
 Gainc'sto'ii,xllf; 
 Fi-eneh''fiL<:lg,A 
 Tames' L d'ir, A 
 TombiL-beeil.A 
 FortStriiilipA 
 Mobile, Ala 
 Gull ol' Mexico 
 
 Eed liiver. 
 
 LanesportjAvk 
 Fiiiton. Aik 
 Conway, Ark 
 Sbievcport, T.a 
 Natchitoc's, I.a 
 xMexandria, La 
 MRodRMiss.R 
 
 L. Champlain 
 
 0|Whitehall 
 
 ICjBenson 
 
 20; Orwell 
 
 '24|Ticonderoga 
 
 26 Shoreham 
 
 35{'> rown Point 
 
 44 Port Henry 
 
 55jWestport 
 
 G5, Essex 
 
 80 Burlington 
 
 90 Port Kent 
 lOo'Plattsburg 
 ISO Rouse'a Pt. 
 1 74 i Montreal 
 
 L. Michigan 
 
 SSiCIiicto Mihvau. 
 100 '' Gr. II'v'i] 
 85(GrH'v?ntoMiI 
 
 Lake Erie 
 
 Bufialo 
 
 Dunkiik 
 
 Erie 
 170 Cleveland 
 213;SanduBky 
 252iToledo 
 253' Detroit 
 
 Lks above the Sea. 
 
 COO 
 
 15000 
 
 15000 
 
 12S46 
 
 1C2G9 
 
 5467 
 
 4220 
 
 1575 
 
 419 
 
 lo70 
 
 1250 
 
 122' 
 
 Sir-i-kol 
 
 Manasarowitz 
 
 Rawan Rind 
 
 Titicaca 
 
 Deinbea 
 
 Van 
 
 Great SaitLake 
 
 Itaska 
 
 Baikal 
 
 Lucerne 
 
 Constance 
 
 Geneva 
 
 COCfSuperior 
 59r Huron 
 5G5 Erie 
 233 Ontario 
 3G Sea of Arai 
 
 DEPRESSED UKES 
 
 lower than the M'dncen 
 1312|Dead Sea 
 75C Lake Tiberias 
 83lCaspian Sea 
 
 Dimension of Lks 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 a 
 
 
 KAME. 
 
 H 
 ^ 
 
 
 1^ 
 
 
 
 -?-. 
 
 Q 
 
 Smi'rior 
 
 355 
 
 100 
 
 968 
 
 Micb, 
 
 300 
 
 58 
 
 90O 
 
 Huron 
 
 2G0 
 
 70 
 
 200 
 
 Erie 
 
 250 
 
 38 
 
 200 
 
 Ontario 
 
 180 
 
 40 
 
 500 
 
 Cbam'n 
 
 105 
 
 3 
 
 282 
 
 NEW YORK RIVER AND RAILROAD TIME-Sukmek Akrangement. 
 
 These roads change their Time every spring and fall; but the changes are so few, 
 that this table will be a very fair guide through the year. The Steamers change oi 
 cease runnincr, as the ice accumulates in the harbors. 
 
 K Y & N Haven , 76 m. Trains leave 27lh S. cor. 4th Ave., at 7, 8, 9..S0 & 11.30, 
 A.M., & 12.15, 3.45, 4.30. 5.30, 6.30, & 8 P. M. JST Y & Harlem to Troy. IGO m. 
 Leave 2Qth St., cor 4th Ave., at 8.15,10, and 11, A. M., & 2.30, 4, 5, A; 5.10 P. M. 
 Hudson It. to Troy, 15.0 m. Leave SOth St. at 6.40, 7.45, & 10 A. M., &c 4, 5.30 
 7 & 11 P. M. N Y& Bos Ex, 236 m. Leave 27th St.. at 8 A. M., &' 3 «fc 8 P. M. 
 Erie to C'ornhir/, 291 m. Leave Chambers St., N.R. at 7.45 &; 10 A. M., & 8, 4.30, 
 6.30, 7 & S P. M JV.r to Washingtn, 226 ra. Leave Cortlandt St., K. R., at 7, 8, 
 10 & 12 A.M., ct 4, 6, 7 & 12 P. M. C <«• Am to Vhil , 92 ra. Leave Battery by 
 Steamer, at 5 A. ]\1., & 2 & 4 P.M. Cen N J to Harrisburff, 182 m. Leave Lib 
 St., N. R. 7, 8, 9 <L 12 A. M. & 4, 5, 6.15, 7.30 A: 8 P. M. Mo & Es Uachettstmvn, 
 62 m. Leave Barclay St., N. R., at 8.30 A: 11.30 A. M. &c 3..3(), 4.10, & 6..30 P. M. 
 Steamers leave Murrav, Robinson, Cortland, & Vestry Sts. N. R., for .Bos, ]*ov, 
 Ko, Sfon & Fall J?.*dailv, tit 5 P. M. Vestrj', Canal &c Spring Sts. for Albany 
 &Troif, at 7.45 A. M. & G P. MDuanc, Harrison <k Beach Sts., for all places on, 
 the N. li., at neai Iv all hours, from 8 A. M. G P. M.Leave Ful. Ferr\-. L. R., for Stam- 
 ford, at 8.30 P. M. Cath Ferrv, for Brldffeport ,V1 M. & 3.30 P.'M., Market St for 
 Norwalk. 8 P. M. Peck Slip lor J\\ Haven, 8.15 & 11 P. M. Hartford, 4 P.M., 
 and for YorJcville, all hours in the day from 7 A, M., to GP. M. 
 
 STATE ELECTIONS. 
 2nd Tu. in March, N. H. ; 1st Mon. in April, Ct., 1st Wed. R. L : 4th Th. in May, 
 Va. ; 1st Mon. in June, Or. ; 1st Mon. in Aug., Ala., Ark., Ky., Texas, 1st Th. Tenn., 
 N. C. ; 1st Tn. in tep., Vt., 1st Wed. Cal. 2nd Mon., Me."; ist Mon. Oct., Miss., 
 Fla. : 1st Wed., Ga., 2nd Tu., Ohio, Iowa, Ind., Pa., 4th Th. W. Va. ; 1st Tu. in 
 Nov.', K. J., Del., Nev., Mo., Minn., Md., Mass., Kan. 111. ; Tu. after 1st Mon., N. Y., 
 Mich., Wis, 4th Mon., S.C. 
 
 MEETING OF LEGISLATURES. 
 1st Wed. in May, Ct. ; 1st Wed. in June, N. II.; 1st Mon. Oct., Tenu., 2nd Th. Vt., 
 Srd Wed. S. C. ; 1st Mon. Nov., Tex., Ark., Fla., 1st Th. Gtu, 3rd Mon., N. C. ; 1st 
 Mon. in Dec, Cab, Kv., 2nd Tu., Col., last Mon. Mo.; Ist Mon. in Jan. Miss., Ohio., 
 Nov., 1st Tu. Pa.. N. Y., Minn., Del., 1st Wed. Ind. Me.. Mass., Md., Mich., 2nd 
 l!iIon., Iowa, Hi., Va., 2nd Th. Kan., Srd Mon., La., 3rd Tu., W. Va., Jan. and May. 
 R. I. 
 
MASSACHUSETTS. 53 
 
 Fame of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Boston 
 
 AMERICAN HOTEL, 
 
 MAINOVER STREET. 
 
 This truly excellent Hotel, the largest in New 
 England, has lately been newly furnished and 
 painted, and put in the most complete order 
 for the reception of its patrons. In all its 
 appointments, conveniences, and improvements 
 it is not surpassed by any other hotel. 
 
 LEWIS EICE, Proprietor. 
 
 Bradford K. Knowles 
 
 Bridgewater Josiah L. Bassett 
 
 Brighton George Wilson 
 
 Cheshire Peter F. Frotier 
 
 Chester W. H. Lazell 
 
 Chicopee Madison Kendall 
 
 Deerfield Loring Hayden 
 
 Dorchester Minot Thayer 
 
 Fall Ptiver Lysander Bordeu 
 
EVENTS OF THE GREAT SOUTHERN REBELLION 
 December, 1860. 
 20. S. Carolina passed the ordinance of Secession. 
 26. Fort Moultrie evacuated by Major Anderson. 
 
 January, 1861. 
 
 3. Forts Pulaski and Jackson seized by Georgia. 
 
 4. Fort Morgan and U. S. Arsenal Mobile seized by Alabama. 
 
 8. Forts Johnson and Caswell seized l-y N. Carolina. 
 
 9. Star of the West fired upon, first gun of the wur. Miss, secedes. 
 
 10. Fort St. Philip, Jackson, and Arsenal at Baton Rouge, seized by La. 
 
 11. Alabama and Florida secede from the U. States. 
 
 12. Forts Barrancas and Pensacola seized by Florida and Ala. 
 19. Georgia secedes. — Fort Neal, N. C, captured by rebels. 
 
 24. U. S. Arsenal, Augusta, seized by Ga. — Ex-Pres. Tyler in Washir.gt. 
 
 26. Louisiana ptasses the Ordinance of Secession. 
 
 81; Mint and Customhouse at N. Orleans, seized by La. with $500,000. 
 
 February, 1861. 
 4. Peace Conference at Washington, John Tyler President. 
 
 8. U. S. Arsenal surrendered to the State of "Arkansas. 
 
 9. JeflT. Davis elected Pres. of the C. States of America for one year. 
 
 18. Jetferson Davis inaiitrurated. 
 
 23. Abraham Lincoln reached Washington by advance train. 
 
 27. Peace conference adjourned. 
 
 March, 1861. 
 2. Gen. Twiggs dismissed for treason to the Government. 
 
 4. Lincoln inaugurated. 600 troops in the Capitol. 
 
 April, 1861. 
 12. Fort Pickens reinforced. — Fort Sumter attacked by rebels. 
 
 15. Maj. Anderson salutes his flag and leaves Ft. Sumter in the Baltic. — 
 
 President calls for 75,000 troops, and an extra session of Congress. 
 
 16. Virginia passes the ordinance of secession 
 
 19. 6th Mass. Regt. mobbed in Bait. — Annivers. of first blood of Revolu- 
 
 tion. — Harper's Ferry Arsenal destroyed and deserted by Union 
 Troops — Lincoln declares a blockade of ports of seceded States. 
 
 20. Gosport Navy Yd. worth $25,000,000 destroyed. 1500 cannons lost by 
 
 U. S. — Gen. Dix's order, " Whoever pvlls down the American Flag^ 
 shoot him on the spot."" 
 80. Rebel Congress meets at Montgomery. — Tennessee secedes. 
 
 May, 1861. 
 
 5. Sunday. Rebel Congress declares war against the U. States. 
 
 6. Arkansas secedes. 
 
 11. Mob in St. Louis, 800 men surrender to U. S. Gen. Lyon. 
 
 18. Keb. Battery attacked by U. S. troops, first offensive operations. 
 
 21. Reb. Congress adjourned to meet in Richmond, Va. 
 
 24. Col. Ellsworth killed by Jackson, Rebel Hotel-keeper. 
 
 June, 1861. 
 1. Reb. postal service established, in place of U. S., in seceded States. 
 
MASSACHUSETTS. 55 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Eitchburg 
 
 Fitchburg Hcmse^ 
 
 163 iTIAIN ST., FlTCHBrRC^, Mass., 
 
 WILLIAM F. DAY, Proprietor. 
 
 This House is located in the centre of busi- 
 ness, and is the General Headquarters of Busi- 
 ness Men. It has excellent accommodations, 
 and the charges are reasonable. 
 
 A free carriage runs to and from the cars 
 for all trains arriving and departing. 
 
 Also, horses and carriages to let. 
 
 Gardner Hollis Thompson 
 
 Greenfield H. B. Stevens & Son 
 
 . Huntington ' William A. Little 
 
 Holyoke H. Brown 
 
 Lawrence . . . FranJdin House . . . . G. W. Larrabee 
 
 Lee E. D. Hicks 
 
 Lenox Josiah C. Arnold 
 
 Lowell Charles Going- 
 Lynn A. W. Whitney 
 
 Milford Eeed & Hathorn 
 
 Milton Wm. H. Clark 
 
8. loOO Rebels routed at Philippi, Va. 
 
 10. Attack on trooos at Big Bethel under Gen. Butler. 
 12. Union troops drive rebels out of Koniney, Va. 
 
 14. Another street fitrht in St. Louis, Mit^souri, 6 rebels killed. 
 
 15. Harper's Ferry and Jetferson City, Mo., retaken by Union troops. 
 23. 48 Locomotives destroyed by rebels, at Martiusburg, Va. 
 
 July, 18G1. 
 
 4. 37th Congress meets in special session. 
 
 5. Battle of Carthage, Mo. ; Rebels victorious. 
 
 11. Battle of Rich Mountain; Rebels routed. 
 
 12. Rebels surrender Beverly, Va. McClellan takes possession. 
 
 13. Rebel Gen. Garnett killed at St. George, Va. 
 
 15. Grand Army of 40,000 under McDowell cross the Potom. for the South 
 18. Engagement at Blackburn Fort, Va. 
 
 21. Engagement with Beauregard ; Union loss 2098 Reb. loss 3018. 
 
 22. McClellan assigned to Department of the Potomac. 
 
 August, 1861. 
 
 2. Battle of Dug Sprinsr, Mo. ; Un. loss 38, Reb. 84.— Fort Fillmore sur- 
 
 rendered to the rebels with 750 Union troops. 
 
 5. Skirmish at Pt. of Rocks. — Battle of Athens, Mo. Rebels routed. 
 
 6. Congres:^ adjourns the extra session. ' 
 
 8. Hampton, Va., destroyed by rebels ; 500 buildings burned. 
 
 10. Battle of Davis Cr, Mo. ; Price loses 2,400, Lyon 1,235, himself killed. 
 
 16. Pres. stops commercial intercourse between loyal and disloyal States. 
 18. Gen. Wool assumes command of Fortress Monroe. 
 
 20. Fight at Hawk's Nest; 4000 rebels repulsed. 
 
 21. Fight at Summeisville, Va. ; 7th Ohio and 3400 rebels engaged. 
 29. Forts Hatteras and Clark captured by Stringham and Butler. 
 
 31. Fremont proclaims confiscation of property and freedom of slaves. 
 
 September, 1861. 
 
 3. Train fell through bridge partly barned by rebels; 17 kill., 60 wound. 
 
 10. Battles at Carnifa.K Ferry, Va., and Lucas Bend, Miss. 
 
 11. Battle at Elk Water, Va. ; Union troops victorious. 
 
 12. Dry Dock Pensacola destroyed by rebels from Ft. Pickens. 
 
 13. Fight at Boonesville, Mo. ; Rebels repulsed. 
 
 15. Fight at Darnestown, Md. ; Rebels repulsed. 
 
 16. Ship Island evacuated by Rebels, and occupied by Union troops. 
 
 17. Fight at Mills Landing, Mo. ; UBion troops retire with a loss of 100. 
 
 20. Gen. Price with 25,000 Rebels attack Col. Mulligan with 3000; after 5 
 
 days' fight, Mulligan capit. with loss of 159 ; Reb. loss 1400. 
 
 21. Battle of Papinsviile, Missouri ; Rebels routed. 
 26. National Fast proclaimed by President Lincoln. 
 
 October, 1861. 
 
 1. Un, Propeller Fanny capt. by rebs., with $150,000 in stores & 31 men 
 
 8. Battle of Cheat Mountain, Va. ; Un. loss 21, Rebel loss over 300. 
 
 9. Rebels attack Zouaves at Santa Rosa, Fla., and are repulsed. 
 
 14. Sec. Seward recommends fortification of sea and lake ports. 
 
 15. Battle of Frederick, Mo. ; Rebels routed with great loss. 
 
 16. Blockade of Potomac established by rebels. — Batt. of Bolivar Heiffhts, 
 
 Va. ; Reb. rep. — Un. tr. recap. Lexington, Mo. — Battle of Pilot Knob. 
 
MASSACHUSETTS. 57 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proptietor. 
 
 New Bedford 
 
 Mansion House. 
 
 The above Hotel has recently been refitted 
 and repaired in the most thorough manner, 
 and the Proprietor, thankful for the patronage 
 which has been bestowed by the public fcr 
 twenty-three years, would respectfully solicit a 
 continuance of the same. 
 
 The Mansion House is pleasantly situated on 
 Union street, near the business part of the 
 city, and in close proximity to the Custom- 
 House, Post-Office, Banks, (fcc. Its tables are 
 always furnished with the best the market 
 affords, and no pains will be spared to provide 
 for the comfort of its guests. Carriages run 
 to and from the various depots and steamboats 
 in connection with all trains, to the House, and 
 persons travelling for either business or pleas- 
 ure will find it as pleasant and convenient a 
 stopping-place as can be found in the city. 
 
 LEWIS BOUTELL, Proprietor. 
 
 E. H. Gray, Clerk. 
 
 Newburyport Moses S. Little 
 
 New Salem S. Pilchards 
 
17. Battle of Lynn Creek, Mo. ; Kebel loss seventeen, 
 
 19. Battle of Biar Plurrieane Creek, Mo. ; Kebels rouied with loss of 22. 
 
 21. Battle of Bail's Bhitf, Va. ; Gen. Baker killed ; Un. loss 91^, Reb. 500. 
 — Battle of Frederieksrown, Mo. ; Kebel loss 238, with Gen. Lowe 
 — Zollicoffer attacks Camp Wild Cat; repulsed with great loss. 
 
 23. Pres. suspends Habeas Corpus Act in Dist. of Col. under Milit. Rule. 
 — Battle of W. Liberty, Mo. ; Rebels routed with loss of 45. 
 
 25. Charge of Fremont's body-guard ; rout 2000 rebels, lose 99, two- 
 
 thirds their own number. 
 
 26. Battle of Romney. — National Fast day. 
 
 28. 400 Rebels at Diggen's Mills lay down their arms. 
 
 29. Naval Expedition under Dupont leaves Hampton Roads. 
 
 November, 1861. 
 
 1. Gen, Scott retires, and Gen. McClellan takes his place. — Great storm 
 
 overtakes Dupont's Expedition, vessels wrecked and lives lost. 
 
 2. Fremont removed frora Mo. — Battle of Platte City, Mo. ; Reb. routed. 
 4. Houston, Mo., captured by Union troops. 
 
 6. Rebel battery destroyed at Behnant, Mo. ; Union loss 600. 
 
 8. Battle at Piketon, Ky. ; Rebels routed. 
 
 9. Gen. Hal leek takes commatid of the Department of the "West. 
 15. Capt. Wilkes arrives at Hamp. Roads with Mason and Slidell. 
 23, Fort Pickens and rebel Forts engaged, latter silenced. 
 
 December, 1861. 
 
 12, A large part of Charleston, S. Car., burned. 
 
 13. Severe engagement at Alleghany Camp, Va. ; Rebels routed, 
 
 17, Battle near Mumfordsville, Ky. ; Reb. defeated. — Savannah blockaded 
 
 by sinking seven vessels. 
 
 18, Battle under Pope at Shawnee Mound, Mo. ; 1600 rebels taken. 
 
 20. Fight near Dranesville, Va. ; Rebels defeated. 
 
 21, 17 vessels, laden with stone, sunk in Charleston harbor. 
 28, Mason and Slidell given up to the British authorities. 
 
 Januarv, 1862, 
 
 1, Gen, Stevens destroys a rebel Fort at Port Royal Ferry. 
 
 4. Bat, Huntersville, Va. ; Reb. defeated, lose 80 men & $78,000 stores, 
 
 7, Battle of Painesville, Ky, ; Rebels routed by Col, Garfield, 
 
 10, Battle between Garfield & Marshall at Middle Creek, Ky. Reb. routed. 
 
 11. Gen, Burnside's expedition sailed from Fort Monroe, 
 
 13, Gen. Cameron resigns, and E, M, Stanton appointed Secretary of war. 
 
 19, Battle of Mill Spring, Ky., Gen. Thomas & Zo'licoffer; latter killed. 
 
 Rebels badly routed, lose 881 men, arms &, stores; Un. loss 176. 
 
 28. Naval battle near Fort Pulaski between Capt, Rogers and Tatnall. 
 
 29. Mason and Slidell land quietly at Southampton, England, 
 
 30, The Monitor launched at Greenpoint, N. Y, 
 
 31, Queen Victoria issues a proclamation of neutrality. 
 
 February, 1862. 
 
 6. Fort Henry taken by Com. Foote ; 5000 rebels run away, 60 men with 
 
 Gen. Tilghman prisoners. Union loss 147. 
 \. 8. Burnside victorious at Roanoke Isl., Elizabeth City & Edenton, N.C. 
 
 Union loss 272, Rebel loss 2577. — Bow. Green evacuated by rebels 
 
MASSACHUSETTS. 69 
 
 J'i'ume of Place. I\''am<e of Proprietor, 
 
 North Adams 
 
 Berkshire House, 
 
 IVORTII ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS, 
 
 Free carriages to and from the Depot. 
 
 A. E. KICHMOND, Proprietor. 
 
 Pittsfield .Henry M. Haskell 
 
 Princeton Isaac F. Thompson 
 
 Boxbury .... City Hotel .... Thomas Washington 
 
 Sandwich General House ....... M. Scott 
 
 Shelburne Palls James Pickard 
 
 Shutesbury Jabez Eeed 
 
 South Danvers ........... Washington Simonda 
 
 Springfield 
 
 GOOLEY'S HOTEL, 
 
 OPPOSITE FAJ^^EMC^EIS ©EPOT, 
 Horth Main Street^ 
 
 J. M. COOLEY, Proprietor. 
 
 Stockbridge >..... Joseph C. Hare 
 
 West Brookfield George Crowell 
 
 WesPCambridge W. H, Whittemore 
 
 Westfield Simeon Colton 
 
 Worcester . . Bay State House . . Lindsay & Eandall 
 
18.-16. Grant takes Fort Doiielson and $3,000,000 war materials ; Uniou 
 
 loss 1000, Keb. 15,500. 
 21. Battle at V^xlvercle, N. Mexico; Union loss 200. 
 25. Nashville, Tennessee, occupied by Union troops. 
 
 March, 1862. 
 1, The pirate " Nashville" ran the blockade at Wilmington, N. Car. 
 
 6. The Presid. submits to Congress a message on Emancipation. — The 
 
 Army uf the Potomac commence an advance on Manassas, 
 
 7. 8. Battle of Pea Kidge, Ark., Keb. routed with loss of 5200, Un. 1312. 
 
 8. Merrimac destroys '■ Cumberland " & " Congress " with 200 Un. sold. 
 
 9. The Monitor appears, engages the Merrimac and sends her back. 
 11. Manassas occupied by Un. troops. — McClellan takes the field. 
 
 13. Battle at New Madrid. 
 
 14. Eebels evacuate N. Madrid, leave 33 cannon and immense stores. — 
 
 Gen. Burnside captures Newborn, N. Car. 
 
 16. Island No. 10 invested by Gen. Pope. 
 
 17. Col. Garfield routs the rebels at Pound Gap. 
 
 23. Battle near Winchester, Va. ; Union loss 728, Rebel loss 1,000.— Sur- 
 
 render of Beaufort. 
 
 April, 1862. 
 
 5. Commencement of the Siege of Yorktowu. 
 
 6. 7. Battle of Shiloh, Pittsburg Landintr, Tenn.; Rebels vict., 1st day; 
 
 Un. vict., 2d day. Un. loss 9,779, Reb. 4,000. A.S. Johnson killed. 
 
 7. Surr. of Isl. No. 10 to Com. Foote. Keb. lose 12 Reg., rt,000 prison., 
 
 100 Siege guns, 3 generals, and vast stores of ammunition. 
 
 10. Gen. Mitchell captures Huntsville, Ala., with 200 prison , locomotives. 
 
 11. Col. Ohnsted surr. Fort Pulaski to Hunter, with S85 pris., incl. offic. 
 
 15. Battle at Elizabeth City, N. Car. ; Keb. routed, loss 60 on both sides. 
 
 16. President Lincoln signs En)ancipation Bill for Dist. of Columbia. 
 IS. Bombai'dment of Foits St. Pliilip and Jackson, N. Orleans. 
 
 24. Great nsival battle in which part of the fleet pass the above forts. 
 
 25. Capture of Ft. Macon, N. C— Hunter^s Emancipation Proclam., S. C. 
 
 26. Surrender of New Orleans. 
 
 28. Forts St. Philip and Jackson capitulate. 
 
 29. Gen. Mitchell routs rebels at Bridgeport, Ala. ; Rebel loss 362. 
 
 May, 1862. 
 1. New Orleans placed under JSIilitary Law by Gen. Butler. 
 
 4. Evacuation of Yorktown by the Rebels. 
 
 5. Battle of Williamsburg; Rebels routed & lose 2,000, Un. loss 1,000. 
 
 8. Bat. of W. Point, Va.; Reb. driven with great slaughter, Un. loss 800 
 
 9. Pensacola Navy Yard destroyed and evacuated by the rebels. 
 
 10. Nav. engagem. near Fort Tillow ; Rebels blow up 1 & sink 2 gunboats 
 
 — Gen. Wool leads 5,000 men on Norfolk which surr. without rosist. 
 
 11. Steamer " Merrimac" and G( sport Navy Yard destroyed b}- rebels. 
 
 12. Natchez, Miss., surrenders to the Union troops. 
 
 15. Attack of Uniou Gunboats on Fort Darling near Richmond. 
 23. Stonewall Jackson with 20,000 attacks Col. Kenly at Front Royal^ Va , 
 and captures his whole Reg. — Lincoln calls for 50,000 troops. 
 
 27. Hanover Court House captured by Gen. Porter. ••' 
 
 28. 2t». Severe fight before Corinth, Miss. 
 
 30. Corinth evacuated. Pope capt. Boonoville. — Reb surpr. at Fr. Royal. 
 81. Fort Pillow (Ft, Wriyht) abandoncl by rebels.— Battle of Seven Pines 
 
 or Fair Oaks ; McClellan driven back by rebels. 
 
MICHIGAN. ( 1 
 
 Michigan. 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Adrian Lawrence. Hotel 
 
 Alma Wm. Mayer 
 
 Ann Arbor S. E. Whipple 
 
 Battle Creek. .Battle Creeh House. .John Sweeney 
 
 Bay City .A. Kuch 
 
 Belle Yue Zachariah Cook 
 
 Blissfield B. H. Wheeler 
 
 Bristolville W. B. Bristol 
 
 Buchanan Edward Hill 
 
 Centreville Francis Gooden 
 
 Chelsea Bichard Conaly 
 
 Chesaning J. C. Goodall 
 
 Cold Water Allen Tibbetts 
 
 Constantine Henry E. Boote 
 
 Detroit 
 
 FIRST CLASS L\ ALL ITS API»0!iVT>Ii:.\TS, 
 
 Is situated in the centre of the business por- 
 tion of the city, and, having been considera- 
 bly enlarged and thoroughly refurnished, offers 
 superior attractions to the travelhng public. 
 Accommodations for over six hundred guests. 
 AUGUSTUS B. TABER, Proprietor. 
 
June, 1862. 
 
 1. Rebels renew tlie attack at Fair Oaks and are driven back with great 
 
 slaughter; Rebel loss 5,S07, Union loss 5,649. 
 6. Naval engag. before Memphis; Keb. fleet destroyed, City capitulates. 
 
 8. Bat. Cross Keys, Va., Fremont & Jackson ; Eeb. loss Col. Ashby and 
 
 600, Union loss 625. 
 
 9. Bat. Port Republic, Va., Jackson & Shields, latter beat, back, loss 1000. 
 16. Severe battle on James Isl., S. C. ; Un. troops retire with loss of 668. 
 18. Cumberland Gap occupied by Union forces. 
 
 25. Pope appointed in command of Shenandoah. — Fremont resigns. 
 
 27. Battle or Gaines' Mills. 
 
 28. Battle of the Chickahominy, 
 
 29. Battle of Peach Orchard and Savage's Station, 
 
 80. Battles of White Oak Creek, White Oak Swamp. &Chs. City Cross R. 
 
 July, 1862. 
 1. Battle of Turkey Bend.— Total Union loss in 6 days' fight 15,224.— 
 
 President Lincoln calls for 300,000 more troops. 
 4. Skirmish near White Oiik Swamp; Reb. loss 1,000. 
 11. Gen. Halleck appointed Commander in Chief of Army & .\avy. 
 
 August, 1862. 
 
 4. Draft ordered by the President for 300,000 men for 9 month?. 
 
 5. Rebels attack Baton Rouge and are repulsed. — McCook assassinated. 
 
 6. Rebel Ram "Arkansas" destroyed. 
 
 9. Battle of Cedar Mountain, Vm., between Banks and Jackson. 
 
 11. Inde[)endence, Mo., capt. by rebels. — Fight at Corapton's Ferry, Mo. 
 
 16. Evacuation of Harrison's Lauding by Gen. McClellan. 
 18, Pope retreats to Rappahannock and holds it. 
 
 27. Battle between Hooker & Rebels at Kettle Run, Va. ; Rebels routed. 
 
 28, Battle near Centre ville ; McDowell & Sigel with Jackson, latter routed. 
 
 28. Figiit at Woodbury, Tenn. — City Point demolished by U. S. gunl>oat3. 
 
 29, 80. Second battle Bull Run and retreat of Union troops. — Fight at 
 
 Richmond, Ky. 
 
 September, 1862. 
 1. Battle of Britta,n's Lane, Tenn. ; Rebels defeated. 
 4. Rebels capture provision train of 100 wagons, near Fairfiix. 
 — . The pirate Florida runs the blockade into Mobile, Ala. 
 6. Battle at Washington, North Carolina. 
 
 14. Battle of South Mountain. — Gen. Reno killed ; Union loss, 2,325 ; 
 
 Rebel, 4,343. 
 
 15. Harper's Ferry surrenders to Gen. Jackson, with 16,000 troops. 
 6. Gen. Mitchell assumes command at Port Royal, S. Carolina. 
 
 17. Battle of Antietam ; Rebels defeated ; Un. loss 12,669 ; Reb. 23,400. 
 
 17. Cumberland Gap evacuated by Union Gen. Morgan. — 4,100 Union 
 
 men surrender at Mumfordsville, Ky. 
 
 18. Rebel army before McClellan escape across the Potomac. 
 
 19. Battle between Rosecrans and Price, at luka. Miss. ; Union loss 702; 
 
 Rebel 1,438. 
 
 22. President Lincoln issues his Emancipation Proclamation. 
 
 23. Attack of 300 Sioux Indians repulsed by Col. Sibley, in Minnesota. 
 
 24. Buell wins the race with Bragg, arrives at Louisville at midnight. 
 2.5. Buell relieved of his command and immediately reinstated. 
 
MICHIGAN. 63 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Detroit 
 
 Rl^ELL HOUSE, 
 
 O^ WOODWARD AVISZ^UIS. 
 
 A very commodious house, and centrally lo- 
 cated. It lias recently been refitted and refur- 
 nished, and will now accommodate over five 
 hundred guests. 
 
 WITBECK k CHITTENDEN, 
 
 Proprietors. 
 
 Dexter John Ray wald 
 
 Dowagiac Nicholas Bock 
 
 Eagle W. F. Jennison 
 
 East Saginaw John Brimner 
 
 Esconawba H. H. Hunt 
 
 Eentonville Abner Eoberts 
 
 Flint J. B. Hamilton 
 
 Grand Haven Wm. T. Potter 
 
 Henrietta S. Harrington 
 
 Hilsdale James A. Bosworth 
 
 Jackson J. S. Hurd 
 
 Jamesville Strong k Hungerford 
 
 Kalamazoo J. F. Thompson 
 
 Kalamo Samuel Herring 
 
 Lapeer P. &. J. E. White 
 
 Mackinac Dominick Murray 
 
OCTOBBH, 1862. 
 
 3, 4. Second battle at Corinth, between Rosecrans and Price and Van 
 
 Porn ; Kebels repulsed witli loss of 8,763 ; Union loss 2,359. 
 
 6. Kebels routed at La Verg-ne, Teun , witli loss of 250 ; Union loss 18. 
 8. Bat. at i'erryville, Ky., Buell and Bragg: ; Rebs. retreat with loss 4,500. 
 
 15, Buttle near Lexington, Ky ; Rebels defeated. 
 
 22. Bat. at Maysvjlle, Ark., 5^000 rebs. routed.— Battle of Pocotaligo,S. C. 
 
 30. Buell relieved of his command. Rosecrans takes his place. 
 
 November, 1862. 
 1. The pirate Alabama reports the capture and destruction of 22 vessels. 
 
 4. Horatio Seynioiw elected Governor of the State of ISew York. 
 
 7. Burnside takes the place of McClellan in the Army of the Potomac. 
 
 11. Rebels driven out of Kentucky by Gen. Ransom. 
 
 12. Gen. Porter relieved of his command. Gen. Hooker takes his place. 
 
 13. Burnside moves his army towards Ftdmouth. 
 
 December, 1862. 
 H. Battle near Charlestown, Va. ; Rebel loss 70 killed, 145 wounded. 
 3. Winchester, Va., surrenders to Gen. Geary. 
 7. Battle of Prairie Grove, Ark.; Un. victory with loss of 500 ; Reb. 1,500. 
 
 7. Three regiments captured by Guerilla Morgan. 
 
 11. Shelling of Fredericksburg, Va. 
 
 12. Union Army occupy Fredericksburg. 
 
 13. Unsuccessful storming of heights, with Un loss of 12,311 ; Reb. P.,600. 
 
 15. Gen. Butk-r takes leave of his army at New Orleans. 
 
 16. Gen. Banks assumes command of the army at New Orleans. 
 
 19. Holly Springs surrenders to rebels ; Un. loss 1,700 men and $2,000,000. 
 
 27. Sherman attacks Vicksburg and after two days is repulsed, loss 8,300. 
 
 28. Van Buren, Ark., captured by Gens. Herron and Blunt. 
 
 January, 1863. 
 
 1. Col. Raskins defeats rebel Gen. Morgan at Lebanon, Ky. — Gen. Sulli- 
 
 van defeats Gen. Forrest at Hunt's Cross-roads ; Union loss 800, 
 Rebels 1,800. 
 o. Gen. Wool appointed to the command of the Department of the EfiAt. 
 
 8. Gen. Marrnaduke attacks Springfield, Mo., and 1:^ repulsed. 
 
 10. Rebels attack Hartsville, Mo., and arc re[)ulsed. 
 
 11. Ark. I'ost captured by McClerniuid ; Un. loss 650; Reb. 8,380, ani 
 
 large stores. 
 13. The pirate Florida escapes to sea from Mobile. 
 
 17. The Hatteras sunk by the Alabama, of!' Galveston, Texas, 
 
 20. Burnside's 2nd attempt to cross Rappahannock defeated by a storm. 
 26. Burnside's resignation accepted ; Gen. Hooker takes the command. 
 28. Attack of Fort McAllister by the Montauk. 
 
 30. Battle between Gen. Corcoran and Gen. Pryor, at Deserted House, Va. 
 
 February, 1863. 
 
 2. Rebels repulsed at Island No. 10. — " Queen of the West," runs bat- 
 
 teries at Vicksburg. 
 
 3. Rebels attack Fort Donelson and are repulsed ; Un. loss 42, Reb, 450. 
 8. 600 of rebel Gen. Morgan's forces captured at Lebanon, Tenn. 
 
 13. The Monitor Indianola runs the batteries at Vicksburg, 
 
 18. Dispersion of a Rebel Convention, at Frankfort, Ky., by Col. Gilbert. 
 
MICHIGAN. 65 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Mattawan 
 
 Unicm Hall^ 
 
 MATTAWA.lf, J^BICHIGAIV, 
 
 H. S. DUKKEE, Proprietor. 
 
 This Hotel is desirable for either transient or 
 local customers. Board $1.50 per day, or $5 pel- 
 week. Livery is connected with the house. 
 
 Mears Peter Hebler 
 
 Midland G. F. Ball 
 
 Monroe Stephen B. Wakefield 
 
 Mount Morris 
 
 DOVER HOUSE, 
 
 Mount Morris Station, Dover, (ienesee (o., Mich., 
 
 WILLIAM GIBEKSON, Proprietor, 
 
 Will be found excellent accommodations for busi- 
 ness men or travellers. Also, good conveyances 
 to carry passengers into the country. 
 
 Negaunee James Ward 
 
 New Baltimore Abel Davis 
 
 New Buffalo James McCartan 
 
 Orion W. H. Cody 
 
 Ovid F. S. Davis 
 
 Parma Thompson 0. Lewis 
 
 Pine Run J. B. Garland 
 
 Port Huron Wm. Kirvvin 
 
 Portsmouth A. Cogshell 
 
 Quincy Knowlton k Woods 
 
 Rochester Daniel B. Taylor 
 
 Borne Jacob T. B. Skillman 
 
24. Capture and destruction of the Indianola, by rebels, before Vicksb.irg. 
 
 25. Repulse of Gen. Slewart, with 300 rebels, near tlie Kuppahannock. 
 28. The pirate " Nashville," destroyed in the Ogechee river, Georgia. 
 
 March, 1863. 
 
 8. Unsuccessful attack on Ft. McAllister. — Triumphant test of Ironsides. 
 6. Tliree Union Regiments and 500 Cavalry mostly captured by V. Dorn 
 at Springfield, Tenn. 
 
 6. Capture of a Union Brigade, near Franklin, Tenn. 
 
 4. Fanagut passes batteries at P-a-t Hudson, Miss., run aground and lost. 
 
 ^7. Brilliant t avalry battle at Kelly's Ford, Va. ; Un loss 94 ; Reb. 460. 
 
 19. Mt. Sterling captured by rebels after severe fighting : Un. loss 200 pr's. 
 
 20. Defeat of Morgan with 10 regiments, near Wilton. Tenn. 
 
 24. Gen. Bnrnside arrives in Cincinnati, in charge of the Department of 
 
 the West. 
 29- Rebel attack on Williamsburg, Va., repulsed. — Expedition to Lake 
 
 Ponchartrain. 
 81. Pegram defeated by Gillmore, near Somerset, Ky. ; Rebel loss 450 ; 
 
 Union, 35. 
 
 April, 1863. 
 
 2. Great bread riot in Richmond, Va. 
 
 7. Attack by Dupont on Forts in Charleston Harbor. — The Keokuk sunk. 
 
 8. Stm'rs Laponia and Lowell b-irned by Woodward, on the Cumberl'd. 
 
 9. Woodward overtaken by Union troops and severely punished. 
 
 10. Battle, Granger and V. Dorn, at Frankhn, Tenn. ; R. loss 300, Un. 100. 
 16. Five Gunboats with transports run the batteries at Vicksburg. 
 
 19. Rebel battery 5 guns captured on Nanseniond river, with 200 pris'rs. 
 
 21. Six Gunboats and 12 Btirges run the batteries at Vicksburg. 
 27. Gen. Hooker's army crosses the Rappahannock. 
 
 2B. Battle at Grand Gulf, Louisiana. 
 
 May, 1863. 
 
 1. Commencement of Battle of Chancellorsville.— Battle of Ft. Gibson, 
 
 Miss.— Grant routs 11,000 rebels with loss of 1,500 ; Un. lo.ss 84-8. 
 
 2. Hard fighting at Chancellorsville. Jackson turns Hooker's ri^ht. 
 
 3. Gnmd Gulf captured by Grant.— Gen. Streight with 1,600 cavalry 
 
 captured at Rome, Ga., by Forrest. — Sedgwick storms and cap- 
 tures heights at Fredericksburg. — Severe engagement at Chancel- 
 lorsville ; Rebels repulsed. 
 
 4. Sedgwiek driven out of Fred'b'g, re crosses R. with loss of 5,000. 
 
 5. Hooker re-crosses Rappahannock; Un. loss at Chancellorsville 12,356. 
 10. Death of Stonewall Jackson. 
 
 12. Battle at Raymond, Miss., under Grant; Rebels defeated, loss 800. 
 
 14 Jackson, Miss., captured by Gen. Grant; Rebel loss 400 ; Un. 280. 
 
 16. Battle Champion Hills, Grant loses 2,457 ; Reb. 4,0u0, and 29 cannon. 
 
 17. Battle Big Black River Bridge, Grant defeats rebels with loss 2,600; 
 
 Union loss 271. 
 
 18. Haines' Bluff evacuated ; Porter destroys the Fortifications and im- 
 
 mense stores. 
 
 20. Ineflectual attempt to storm the works at Vicksburg, Miss. 
 
 21. Battle Plain's Store, La. ; Rebs. defeated.— Gen. Banks repulsed at 
 
 Port Hudson. 
 i'Z. Second attempt to storm works at Vicksburg. 
 
MINNESOTA. 67 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 St. Johns /S. M. Gibbs 
 
 Sturgis 
 
 EXCIIA^'C^E HOTEL, 
 
 JSTURCJIS, Mi€lii§-aii, 
 
 E. W. PENDLETOI^, Proprietor. 
 
 A good Livery Stable in connection. Omnibus 
 to and from the trains. General Stage Office for 
 all points south of Sturgis. 
 
 " This House is centrally located ; has in con- 
 nection a first-class Liverj^ ; runs a free Omnibus 
 to and from the Cars ; and is the General Stage 
 Office for all points south of Sturgis. Emphat- 
 ically, it is one of the best kept and best patron- 
 ized hotels on the line of the Michigan Southern 
 E-oad.*' — La Grange Standard. 
 
 Saline H. J. Miller 
 
 Three Rivers Leonard Fischer 
 
 Trov O. J. Niles 
 
 Union City J. S. Rowell 
 
 Westphalia Bernard Bademacher 
 
 Whitmon Lake Albert Stevens 
 
 Williamstown J. Spaulding 
 
 Yp»silanti John Beadle 
 
 Minnesota. 
 
 Carner City Charles Basler 
 
 Rochester A. S. Porter 
 
25. Vallandinorliam sent into the rebel lines. 
 
 26. Breckenridgu's rebel camp broken up near McMinnsville, Tenn. 
 
 27. Grand assault oi> Ft. Hudson.— Rebs. defeated at Florence, Ala. 
 
 , JuNit, 1863. 
 
 6. Fight at Milliken's Bend; Kebs. repulsed with loss of 300; Un. 274, 
 9. Heavy fight bet. Pleusanton and Stuart, south of Kappahannock. 
 
 10. Battle of Monticello, Ky. Rebels defeated. 
 
 11. Gen Hunter relieved of command of the Department of the South. 
 
 Gillmore in his place. 
 
 12. Battle of Martinsburg, Lee and Milroy; Union loss 2,000. 
 
 14. Ewell captures Winche.-ter, Va., with loss of 200 ; Qn. loss 6,000. 
 
 15. President calls for 100,000 militia for 6 months or less. 
 
 17. Bat. Aldie, Va., Kilpatrick drives Fitzh. Lee 5 mis; Lee loses 150 p'rs. 
 
 25. Brashear city recap, by rebs. ; Un. loss 1,000 p'rs tmd 2,000 uegroew. 
 
 26. Death of Kear-Admiral Foote in New York City. 
 23. Gen. Meade supersedes Gen. Hooker. 
 
 July, 1863. 
 
 1. Emanci. Act in Mo. — Rebs. bomb. Carlisle. — Bat. Gettysb'g com'ed. 
 
 4. Vicksburg surrenders to Grant, with 31,227 pri'rs. — Total prisoners 
 taken- since April 1st, 39,000 ; Total Un, loss hefore Vicksburg 
 14,377.— Helena, Ark., captured by Prentiss ; Un. loss 60; Reb. 
 1,700.— Ewell's wagon train with 1,500 prisoners captured by Kil- 
 patrick, near Monterey, Md. 
 
 7. Retreat of l^rugg across the Tennessee with loss of 4,000. 
 
 8. Battle of Sherman and Jolinston, at Big Black, Miss; Rebels defeated 
 
 and loss 1,800. 
 
 9. Pt. Hudson surr. to Banks, with 5,800 pri'rs.— The Miss. open. 
 10. Gen. Gillmore captures part of Morris Island, Charleston, S. C. 
 
 13. Lee reorosses Potomac ; 1,500 of rear guard cap. at Falling Water, Md. 
 
 Commencement of the gre-it riots in New York City. 
 
 14. The military ealled out in the City of New York. 
 
 15. Riots in Brooklyn, Jersey City, Staten Ishind and Troy, N. Y., quelled. 
 
 16. Arrival of troops in New York City. Mob put down. 
 
 18. Unsuccessful attack on Ft. Wagner, by Union forces. 
 22. Brashear City, La., regained by the Federal forces. 
 
 26. Capture of rebel Gen. Morgan with his last 400, near N. Lisbon, O. 
 
 August, 1863. 
 6. General observance of Thanksgiving day appointed by the President 
 21. Jeff. Davis fasts. — LaAvrence, Kan., burned by Quantrell, 185 mur 
 dered. — Rosecrans attacks Chattanooga. — Gillmore throws Greei 
 fire into Charleston.— Gen. Blunt routs 11,000 rebs. on Ark. R. 
 
 26 Rebel Gen Marmaduke routed at Barnesville, Ark. 
 
 27 Death of Floyd. 
 
 Bl. Rebel Fort Smith captured by Gen. Blunt. 
 
 September, 1863. 
 1. General engagement at Charleston, Kingston and Knoxville, Tenn. 
 3. Assault on Fort Wagner; 75 prisoners taken. 
 6. Morris Island evacuated by rebels. 
 
 8. Chattanooga evacuated by the rebels. — Un. Naval attack on Sumter 
 with loss of 113 prisoners. — Bombardment of Ft. Moultrie. 
 
MISSISSIPPI. 69 
 
 Name of Place. Nmm of Pr&prutoi: 
 
 Shakapee Benjamin Enclers 
 
 St. Charles Heniy Hall 
 
 St. Cloud Michael Hanson 
 
 St. Paul E. C. Belote 
 
 Taylor's Falls J. J. Ballard 
 
 Wii'sona P. Bander 
 
 Mississippi. 
 
 Benton H. E. Manning 
 
 Canton J. M. Roberts 
 
 Corinth W. B. Pannell 
 
 Fort Gibson M. O. Hopkins 
 
 Liberty Wm. Smith 
 
 Meridian L. A. Ragsdale 
 
 Vicksbnrg 
 
 WASHlj\GTOi\ MOTKL, 
 
 Cor. of 'Washington and China Streets, 
 VI€KJ!^BIIKG, Mississippi, 
 
 A. H. JAYNES k CO., Proprietors. 
 
 This Hotel has recently been painted and fur- 
 nished, and is situated in the most convenient 
 and business portion of the city. It affords 
 every comfort and convenience for the accommo- 
 dation of the travelling public. This is the prin- 
 cipal Hotel in the city. 
 
9. Surrender at Cumberland Gap, to Burnside, of 2,000 prisoners. 
 19, 20. Battle of Chickaniausfa, Ga. ; Union troops retreat to Chattanooga 
 with a loss of 16,U46 ; Eebel loss 12,000. 
 
 OCTOBEK, 1863. 
 
 1. Gen. Gillmore reopens his fire on Fort Sumter. 
 
 6. Capture and murder of Gen. Blunt'.s staff (75), near Ft. Scott, Kan. 
 
 13. Gen. Lee advances towards Washinarton. 
 
 14. Battle at Bristow, Va. ; Rebels repulsed, loss 1,626. 
 
 17. President Lincoln calls for .S00,<'00 volunteers. 
 9 Kosecrans sufierseded by Gen. U. S. Grant. 
 
 2?. The firing on Charleston, S. C, resumed. 
 
 2S. Lookout Mountain, Tenn , captured by Union troops. 
 
 31. Heavy cannonade on the ruins of Fort Sumter. 
 
 November, 1863. 
 1. Plot to release prisoners at Camp Chase, and overthrow the Govern't. 
 
 4. Fort Brown evacuated by Confederate troops. 
 
 5. Success of Averill at Lewisburg, Va. ; Rebel loss 400. 
 
 6. Union tioops defeated at Rogersville, Tenn.; loss 4 batteries, ^60 men, 
 
 36 wairons. 
 
 7. Rebs. def at Kelly's F'd, loss 11 guns, 9 colors, 2,000 anns, 1,826 pr's, 
 
 8. 9. Bat. Rippahannock and Brandy Station ; Rebs. lose 1,900 pr's. 
 
 18. Corpus Christi captured by Gen. Banks. 
 
 19. Consecration National Cemetery at Gettysb'g; Oration by E Everett. 
 
 23, 25. Battle of Missionary Ridge ; Rebs. lose 60 pieces of artillery. 
 
 December, 1863. 
 
 6. Ironclad Weehawken sunk off Morris Island, with 30 officers and crew. 
 
 7. Lincoln proclaims a day of Thanksgivincj for recent victories in Tenn. 
 
 Slm'r Chesapeake cap'd en route from N. Y. to N. B. by passengers. 
 
 8. Lincoln's Amnes. Proclama. and thanks to Grant's army for bravery, 
 
 9. Gen. Wilde with colored Brig, occupies Eliz. City, N. C. without loss, 
 14. Federal repulse at Bern's Station, E. Tenn., with loss of 700; R. 900. 
 
 16. Yorktown Hospital burnt. — Magazine blown up; loss $1,000,000. 
 
 17. Stin'r Chesapeake recaptured in Sambro Harbor, N. Scotia. 
 25. Chariest'. u, S. C, shelled, twelve buildiiigs burned. 
 
 January, 1864. 
 
 3. Battle of Jonesville, S. W. Va., 240 Un. troops surrendered, 60 killed 
 
 and wounded. 
 10. Severe cavalry light at Strawberry Plains, Tenn. ; Rebs. repulsed. 
 
 27. Cavalry battle near Sevierville, Tenn. ; Un. troops capt'd lOo pri'rs. 
 
 February, 1864. 
 
 4. Rebel attack on Newbern, N. C, repulsed, 
 
 28. Sherman moves from Vicksburg, to Ga., with a train 15 miles long. 
 
 24. Bombardment of the rebel Fort Powell, Mobile, Ala. 
 
 28. Gen. Kilpatrick starts on a grand raid below the Rupidan. 
 
 March, 1864. 
 
 1. Kilnatrick's cavalry within the first line of Richmond defences. 
 
 2. Kilj-atrick reaches Yorktown, iiaving destroyed much property. — Col. 
 
 Dahlgren killed, and 100 of his command captured. 
 
MISSOURI — KEW HAMPSHIRE. 71 
 
 Missouri. 
 
 Name nf Place. Name vf Proprietor. 
 
 Altenburg < Albert Fischer 
 
 Hannibal G. W. Storrs 
 
 Hermann August Rick 
 
 Jefferson City W. D. Kerr 
 
 Louisiana Jeremiah Woods 
 
 Springfield Vaughan, Burns k Co. 
 
 Saint Charles Frederick Weikermyer 
 
 St. Joseph J. J. Abell 
 
 St. Louis. i:^•?^c^e^ZiZofeZ. Parks, Hatch, Felt & Co. 
 St. Louis. .Southern Hotel. .Laville, Warner & Co. 
 St. Louis. . . .Planters Hotel. . .Fogg, Miles k Co. 
 Troey Elias Norton 
 
 NeTV Hampshire. 
 
 Alton G. D. Savage 
 
 Andover Simeon S. Moulton 
 
 Charlestown Richardsen Robinson 
 
 Chesterfield Parker D. Cressy 
 
 Centre Harbor J. H. Moulton 
 
 Claremont A. Dickenson 
 
 Concord James Chesley 
 
 Deerfield Stephen Brown 
 
 Derrv James M. Wood 
 
 Dover City Hotel D. Watson 
 
 Epping Wm. R. Bunker 
 
 Epson Benjamin L. Locke 
 
 Exeter Union House Levi G. Towle 
 
 Fisherville J. C. Edgerly 
 
12. Lieut Gen. Grnnt assigned the command of all the Union Armies. 
 
 14. President Lincoln calls for 200,000 more troops, 
 
 15. Capture of Fort de Rnssy, Ark., by Union Gen. Smith. 
 21. Nauliitoehes, La., captured by the Union troops. 
 
 24, Capture of Union City, Ky., with 400 Un. cav,, by reb. Geii. Forre&t 
 
 28. Battle of Cane Kiver,'La.,''Kebel8 routed with loss of 700. 
 
 80. Cavalry engagement near Somerville, Tenn. ; Un. troops defeated. 
 
 31. Union attack: on Longview, Ark. ; Kebels routed with loss of 310 pr'.i. 
 
 Apkil, 1864. 
 
 4. Opening of Sanitary Fair in N. Y. City. 
 
 8. Reb. Fast day.— Def. of Banks at Sabine C. Roads, La. ; Un. loss 3,00 >. 
 12. Rebels attack Ft. Pillow, massacre the gfinison to the number of 35JL 
 14. Rebels defeated at Half Mountain with loss of 155, and large snppliei). 
 
 21. Korth Carolina Salt Works, near Wilmington, destroyed. 
 
 22. Capture of Plymouth, N. C, and massacre of the colored gar-ison by 
 
 rebels. 
 ^3. 80,000 six-months troops offered from tlie West and aceptei by the 
 President. 
 
 May, 1864. 
 
 3. Army of Potomac commences its southward movement. 
 
 4. Crossing the Rapidan — Butler advances np the Peninsula. 
 
 5. Butler lands at City Point. — Heavy skirmishing in the Wilderness. 
 
 6. 7. Battle of the Wilderness. — Lee retires betore Grant to Spots. Cou.t 
 
 House.— Gen. Wadsworth killed. — Butler destroys Petersburg and 
 Richmond Railroad. 
 
 8. Heavy lighting at Mill Creek Gap and Cluittanooga Ridge. 
 
 9. Beauregard severely repulsed by General Butler's forces. 
 
 11. Three days' skirmishing at Tni.nel Hill and rebel evacuation of Ga. 
 
 12. Heavy lighting at Spotrsylviinia Co. IL, 4,000 rebels taken prisoners. 
 
 13. Fight near Newbern, S.'W. Va. ; Union Gen. Cook victor, with less 
 
 "of 400; Rebels, 600. 
 
 14. Porter's fleet comes in triumpli over an extemporized dam on Red R. 
 
 15. Buttle of Resaca, Ga. ; Un. loss, 2,000; Reb, 1,200 pris,, and evacuate. 
 
 16. Hickman's Brigade surprised and captured, loss, 5,000; Rebel loss, 
 
 1,000. — Rebels attack Butler near Fort Darling, he retires to Ber 
 mud a Hundred. 
 
 17. Sigel defeated at N, Market, Va. — Close of Kantz' raid S, of Richmond. 
 
 18. Sherman occupies Kingston, Ga. — Hancock holds fi:-st line of works. 
 
 19. Rebels attempt to turn Meade's rigiit, and are severely rejinlsed. 
 
 20. Lee's right beingr turned he is compelled to retreat from Sp. C. House 
 
 — Severe rebel attack on General Butler repulsed at B. H. 
 
 23. Union army cross the Nortii Anna, Va., Union lo.^s, 500. 
 
 24. Bat. Pumpkin Vine Creek, Ga. ; rebel Gen, Wheeler cap. supply 
 
 trains. — Fitz Hugh Lee's attack on Wilson's Wharf, James River, 
 
 Va., repulsed, 
 25 — 28. Severe engfigements at Dallas, Ga., under Gen. McPherson, rebel 
 
 loss, 2,500. 
 27, Meade crosses the Pamunkey ; base transferred to the WHiite House, 
 
 29, Heavy fight at Powder Spring, Ga,, ; Union victorious witii loss of 
 
 200; Rebels, 2,800,— Cavalry figlitat Hawe's Store, Va. Rebels re- 
 pulsed with loss of 1,000; Union, 300. 
 
 30, Hancock takes and holds rebel fortifications at Coal Harbor. — Battle at 
 
 Altoona, Ga. ; rebels defeated and lose 400 prisoners, 
 81. Meado reinforced bv Gen. Smith; Cav. battle at C. Harbor ; rebs. rej 
 
NEW HAMPSHIRE. 73 
 
 Name of Place, Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Franconia Mountains 
 
 Froille Hoiis®. 
 
 This House, with its large additions, contains 
 two hundred and eighty-five rooms. It is situa- 
 ted near the " Old Man of the Mountain," Flume, 
 Pool, Basin, Profile, and Echo Lakes, and many 
 scenes of the Franconia Mountains. A pleas- 
 anter or more attractive place to spend a few 
 days is not to be found. 
 
 TAFT, TYLER & GREENLEAF, 
 
 Proprietors. 
 
 Gilford A. L. Morrison 
 
 Gilmanton Isaac C. Marsh 
 
 Gorham 
 
 GORHAM HOUSE, 
 
 WALTER BUCK, Proprietor. 
 
 Fine Class Hotel, accommodating one hundred 
 guests. Eight miles from Mount Washington. 
 Terms from $1 to $2.50 per day. 
 
 Hampton 
 
 Union ll^telj 
 
 HA]?lPTO?V, New Hampshire, 
 
 D. A. BEAN, Proprietor. 
 
 Pleasantly located, near Hampton Depot, on 
 the Eastern Railroad. The wants of patrons 
 always supplied at reasonable prices. 
 
June, 1864. 
 
 1. Rebels driven out of their entrenchments at Coal Harbor. 
 
 3. Battle of Chickaliominy; unsuccessfal assault on rebel entrenchments. 
 
 4. Rebel attack on Union lines, Chickaliominy, all repulsed. 
 
 5. Hunter's victory over the rebels near Staunton, Virginia. 
 
 7. Commuriiwatioii between Meade and Butler; Sheridan starts on a raid. 
 
 8. Moro:an's rebel raiders occupy Paris and ("ynthiana, Ky. 
 y. Kautz enters the fortifications at Petersburg, Va 
 
 10. Suirgis defeated with 8,000 by Kirby Smith, Miss. Union loss, 1,000. 
 
 11. Morgan captures 1,500 new Union troops near Cynthiana, Ky. ; She- 
 
 ridan routs enemy's cavalry near Trevillian Station, V^a. ; takes 
 500 prisoners. 
 
 12. Gen. Burbridge routs Morgan at Cynthiana; Rebel loss 800 and 100 
 
 prisoners. — Gen. Hobson's forces 'recaptured ; Meade starts for S. 
 side James River, Va. 
 
 15. Meade's army across the James. — Unsuccessfal attack on Petersburg. 
 
 — 45 Union officers placed under fire at Charleston, S. C. 
 
 16. Gen. Butler detains Lee by destroying R. R. to Richmond. 
 
 18. Hunter's unsuccessful attack on Lynchburg; Rebel loss, 300; Union 
 
 800. — Battle of Lost Mountain, Ga. — Close of unsuccessful attack 
 on Petersburg, Union loss, 8,000. 
 
 19. Night sally from Petersburi.' repul. — Alabama destroyed by Kearsarge. 
 
 21. Presdent Lincoln visits Grant and his army. 
 
 22. Successful reb. attack on 5tli Corps below Petersburg ; Un.loss, 2,000. 
 
 23. Part of Weldon R. R. destroyed.— Rebs. rep. near Kenesaw Mountain. 
 
 24. Petersburg shelled. — 26. Battle near Ream's Station. 
 
 27. Sherman's unsuccessful assault on Kenesaw Mountain, loss, 2,600 — 
 Battle between Steele and Shelby near Sheldon, Ark. Union loss, 
 200 ; Rebel, 600. 
 
 30. Johnston evacuates Kenesaw Mt. ; Marietta occupied by Sherman. 
 
 July. 1864. 
 
 2. Failure to seize Fort Johnson, Charleston Harbor. Union loss, 240. 
 
 4. Cannonade of Petersburg. — Fight at Harper's Ferry. — Cc^ngress adj. 
 
 5. Martial law in Ky. — National fost for 4th of August. 
 
 9. Battle of Monocacy Junction ; retreat of Union troops and loss of 700. 
 
 11. Two R. R. trains burned near Baltimore. — Washington in danger. 
 
 12. Washington reinforced; heavy skirmishing. 
 
 13. Retreat of the raiders by way of Edward's Ferry. 
 
 13, 15. A. J. Smith defeats Forrest in five battles. lln. loss, 500 ; Reb., 750. 
 
 14. Renewed heavy bombardment of Fort Sumter, Charleston. 
 
 17. Slierman crosses Chattahoochee. — Slocum defeats Wirt Ada;)is at Gr. 
 
 Gulf. 
 
 18. Rebel Johnston superseded by Hood. — Lincoln calls for 500, OOO more. 
 
 19. Gen. Ewell's raiders attacked and beaten by Averill, Winchester, Va. 
 
 20. Peace negotiations close at Niagara.— McPherson cuts R. R. at Deca- 
 
 tur.— Bat. of Peach Creek, Ga.,reb. rep. Un. loss, 1,750; Reb. 5,000. 
 
 21. Gen. Grant sends troops to the north side of the James River. 
 
 22. Gen. Rousseau, by his raid S. of Atlanta, destroys 30 miles R. R., kills 
 
 and wounds and takes 2,000 prisoners. — Heavy battle before At- 
 lanta, rebels repulsed and driven from fortifications with loss of 
 nearly 15,000; Union loss, 3,521. 
 
 25. After 2 days' fight near Winchester, Crook retires to Harp' r's Ferry. 
 
NEW HAMPSHIRE. 75 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Hanover Horace Frary 
 
 Haverhill John H. Morse 
 
 Hillsborough O. P. Greenleaf k Sons 
 
 Hookset Horace Bonnerj 
 
 Keene A. Harrington 
 
 Lancaster D. Albert Burnside 
 
 Lebanon H. B. Benton 
 
 Littleton Hartshorn k Wolcott 
 
 Lyme Thomas Perkins 
 
 Manchester John G. Eaton 
 
 Mount Yernon F. O. Kittridge 
 
 Nashua ilrtemas Longley 
 
 New Market Henry H. Smith 
 
 Newport J. <fe H. G. P. Cross 
 
 Nottingham Noah O. Smith 
 
 Oxford L. F. Gould 
 
 Piermont Stephen M. Bean 
 
 Plymouth 
 
 Pemigewassett House, 
 
 This House is situated among the most attrac- 
 tive mountain scenery in New England, on the 
 direct route by railway from New York and Bos- 
 ton to the Franconia and White Mountains. 
 
 HIPvAM BELL, Proprietor. 
 
 Portsmouth Wm. E. Hadley & Co. 
 
 Kochester Jonathan T. Dodge 
 
 Rumney Greenleaf Jones 
 
 Walpole George Makepeace 
 
 Weare Abner P. Collins 
 
26. MeCook destroys large wagon train, is surrounded by rebels and 
 
 loses 500 pri.^-oners. 
 
 27. Engagement on N. side of the Jarne'* ; rebels driven and 4 guns taken. 
 
 28. Rebels sally from Atlantit, repulsed. Union loss, 572 ; Kebel, 6,000. 
 SO. Unsuccessful springing mine at Petersburg. Union loss, 2,640 and 
 
 3,000 prisoners. — (Jhambersburg burned by McCausland. — Averill 
 soon overtakes and punishes him. 
 31. Gen. Stoneman, with 2,500 n)en, captured near Macon, Ga. 
 
 August, 1S64. 
 
 4. Natiouiil Fast — Exchange of 55 general officers effected at Charleston. 
 
 5. Explosion of rebel mine at Petersburg —Eebel sally repulsed. — Farra- 
 
 gut enters Mobile Harbor, destroys two rebel vessels, captures ram 
 Tenn. Union loss 210 and Mon. Tecumseh, and 180 on board. 
 Rebel loss, 280 prisoners. 
 
 6. 7. Unsuccessful attack on rebel lines before Atlanta. Union loss, 1,000 ; 
 
 Rebel. 230. — Averill's victory near Moorefield, Va. Eebel loss, 
 420; Union loss, 28. 
 
 8. Rebels surrender Fort Gaines, Mo., and abandon Fort Powell. 
 
 9. Explosion of ammunition barge at City I'oint, 53 killed, 126 wounded. 
 
 12. Capture of the Adriatic by the pirate Tallalmssee. 
 
 13. Battle between A. J. Smith and Forrest at Hurricane Creek, Miss.— 
 
 Gen. Hanco<-k's corps and others thrown across the James at Deep 
 [-?ottom, carry rebel works on N. Market Road. Union loss, 800; 
 Rebel, 400 and two generals killed. 
 16. Battle near Front Royal ; Sheridan and Early. Successful assault N. 
 of James. 
 
 18. Vig. assault of Un. troops for Weldon R. R. Rebel loss, 2,300; Un. 936 
 
 19. Rebel assMult for Weldon R. R. repulsed. Kebel loss, 2,000; Union 
 
 h-Hs, 1,500 captured. 
 
 21. Heavy attack on Itth Corps firmly repulsed. Union loss, 250; Rebel, 
 
 1,400 and three generals.— Battle between Sheridan and Eiiriy, 
 Summit Point, N. Va. Union loss, 670. 
 
 22. Bombardment of Fort Morgan in Mobile Bay. 
 
 23. Uneojiditional sur. of Ft. Morgan, 581 pris., 60 guns, ^c. Un. loss, 8. 
 25. Keb. assault for Wei. R. R. rel-ulsed. Union los^s, 2,000; Rebel, 5,000. 
 
 20. Two rebel Brigiides nttempt to -ross the Potomac at Willianisport, 
 
 ref>ulsed by Averill. 
 31. MeClelhm nomin:ited for Pres. and Pendleton for V. Pres. by Chicago 
 Cotivention. — Battle, Joiie-borough, Ga. Rebels defeated, loss of 
 5,000; Union loss, 1,500. 
 
 Septemeek, 1864. 
 
 1. 2. Rebels evacuate Atlanta, Ga., destroy larare quantities of stores, &c. 
 
 2. Averill defeats large bodies of rebels near Martinsburg, N. Va. 
 
 3. Battle at Berryville, N. Va. 
 
 3, 4. Wheeler's raiders driven off by Gen. Milroy n. Murfreesboro, Tenn. 
 
 5. The guerilla John Morgan surprised and killed at Greeneville, Ky. 
 
 7. 2,Ono' rebel soldiers surprised by 230 Un. troops at Eoddyville, Tenn. 
 
 12. Union election triumph in Maine. 
 
 14. All non combatants ordered out of Atlanta by Gen. Sherman. 
 
 15. 2,500 cattle and 300 men cttptured by rebels near Coggin's Point, Va. 
 19. Engagement between Sheridan & Early at Darkesville, Va. ; great Un 
 
 victory. Rebel loss 4 generals, 500 killed, 4,OoO wounded, 3000 pris., 
 and 15 fla^s ; Union loss 500 ki'.iod and 2,500 wounded. 
 
NEW HAMPSHIRE. 77 
 
 Ka7ne of Plac^. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Whitefield Ebenezer Carlton 
 
 White Mountains 
 
 Crawford House. 
 
 This House is not surpassed by any hotel in 
 the Eastern States. It contains one hundred 
 and twenty-five rooms, and is capable of accom- 
 modating three hundred guests. 
 
 Winchester 
 
 Wiii€liest@r House. 
 
 Travellers and Agents will find this a pleasant 
 House to stop at. 
 
 W. C. OWEN, Proprietor, 
 
 And also Licensed Auctioneer. 
 
 Wolfboro' 
 
 PAVILION HOTEL. 
 
 This popular resort of Tourists and Travellers, 
 having undergone thorough repairs and an addi- 
 tion of forty new rooms, has accommodations 
 equal to any in the White Mountain region. 
 Situated upon an eminence bordering on Lake 
 Winnipissiogee, for beauty of location it cannot 
 be excelled. 
 
 A. L. HOWE, Proprietor. 
 
20. Beauregard appointed to chief command in Georgia. 
 
 21. Frem. nt"s name withdrawn from the Presidential ticket. 
 
 22. Early driven out of his entrenehm. at Fisher's Hill by Sheridan. 
 
 23. Desperate speech of Jeff. Davis at Macon, Ga. 
 
 24. Athens, Ala., with 1550 U.S. troops, captured by Forrest. — Torbert 
 
 defeats rebel cavalry at Luray Court House, Va,, capturing 80. 
 
 26. Torbert enters Staunton, Va., destroying much property. 
 
 27. Horrible massacre at ("entralia. Mo., of 130 Un. soldiers and militia. — 
 
 Rebel attack on Pilot Knob, Mo., repuls. ; Rebel loss 150' . — Potosi, 
 Mo., capt. by rebels. — Cavalry battle at Pulaski, Tenn., betw. For- 
 rest and Gen. Rousseau ; Union loss 80, Rebel loss 200. 
 
 28. Rebel attack on Fort Sedgwick, north bank of the James, repulsed. 
 
 29. Evacuation of Pilot Knob, Mo., by Gen. Ewing. — Advance of two 
 
 corps from Deep Bottom toward Richmond, carrying and holding 
 strong fortifications at Chapin's Farm, opposite Fort Darling, and 
 attacking Newmarket Height*. 
 
 30. Rebel attack on Un. lines near Chapin's Farm repulsed ; Union loss, 
 
 2,000. — Capt. of rebel works near Poplar Grove Church, Va. ; Un. 
 loss 500. — Reb. driven out of Cair's Station, Tenn., by Gen. Gillem. 
 
 October, 1864. 
 1. Rebel attack on Ayres's division, S. W. of Petersburg, severely rep. 
 
 3. Dalton, Ga., surrendered to Forrest. 
 
 4. B'lg Shanty, Ga., captured by the rebels. 
 
 5. Hood's attack on Allatoona, Ga., repulsed with Un. loss of 700; Rebel 
 
 loss, 200 killed and lOOO wounded, who were taken prisoners. 
 
 7. Fierce attack of Lee on Gen. Kautz near Chapin's Farm, (Darbytown,) 
 
 Va., at first successful, afterward fully repulsed. Un. lo^*s. 300; Reb. 
 lo-s, 150 prisoners, 1.000 killed and wound(d.— The Florida, with 
 12 officers and 58 men, captured in Bahia Harbor, Brazil, by U. S. 
 gunboat "Wachnsett." 
 
 8. Cavalry battle at Strasburgh, Va. ; Rebels routed by Torbert, losing 
 
 350 prisoners and 11 guns. 
 
 9. Rebel cavalry routed with loss of 100 at California, Mo — Rebs. routed 
 
 by Sheridan near Newmarket, Va.; Union loss, 60. 
 10. Col. Hodpe defeated by rebel Forrest at E. Point, Tenn., with loss of 
 
 46 men and two batteries. 
 12. Resaca, Ga., with one colored reg. surpr. and captured by the rebels. 
 13 Order of retaliation issued by Gen. Butler, and rebel prisoneis put to 
 
 hard labor, 
 17. Retrci.t of Hood from Lafayette, Ga., toward the Coosa River. 
 19. St. Albans, Vt., attacked by C. S. thieves, coming through Canada. 
 
 — Successful attack of Loiigstreet on Un. lines at Cedar ("reek, Va. 
 
 Tiie day saved, and a great Un. victory gain., by arrival of Sheridan. 
 
 Un. loss, 4,086 ; Rebel loss, 8,400 killed and wounded, 1,600 prison., 
 
 and 30 pieces of artillery. 
 2^. Arrangements between Grant and Lee for the relief of prisoners. 
 22. Price's army defeated near Independence, Mo. 
 28. Price's army again defeated at Barry's Ford, on Big Blue River, Mo. 
 
 25. Complete rout of Price's army at Mine Creek, Mo.; Rebel loss, 500 
 
 killed, more than 1,000 wounded, 2,000 prisoners, with nearly all 
 his supplies. 
 
 26. Discovery of frauds on the ballot box by N Y. state agents. 
 
 27. Reconnois. by army of the James toward Richmond, Un. loss, 450; 
 
 Rebel loss 910 prisoners. 
 
NEW JERSEY. T9 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 "Wolfborougli George Kenneston 
 
 Ne"w Jersey. 
 
 Absecom James H. Collins 
 
 Allowavstown Enos B. Reeves 
 
 Asbury Isaac De Hart 
 
 Atlantic City . . . 3Iansion Home .... Elizabeth Lee 
 Atlantic City. . . U. S. Hotel. . .Brown & Wolleper 
 Atlantic City . Alhamhra House . . Bobert B. Leeds 
 
 Barnegat Charles Martin 
 
 Belvidere W. R. Brokaw 
 
 Bergen John H. Sanders 
 
 Bergen Samuel K. Smith 
 
 Bergen Point R. Donnell 
 
 Beverly G. M. Britton 
 
 Black woodtown Thomas J. Wentz 
 
 Bordentown Wm. Thompson 
 
 Bridgeton W. B. Adams 
 
 Burlington George Highbee 
 
 Camden Hewling Haines 
 
 Cape Island Jeremiah E. Mecray 
 
 Cape Island West & Miller 
 
 Clarksburgh Paul M. Gravat 
 
 Clarksville Thomas Branhardt 
 
 Clinton John B. Weller 
 
 Cranberry John G. Mount 
 
 Davisville B. Palmer 
 
 Deal Benjamin Wooley 
 
 Dennisville Jacob Webb 
 
 Egg Harbor City Christian Knebler 
 
 Elizabeth Monsion House 
 
 Flemington George E. Crater 
 
28. Rebel ram Albemarle blown up by Lieut. Cushing near Plymouth, Va 
 2y. 30. Hood's attack on Decatur, Ga., repuls. ; Eeb. loss, 136pris., 4 guns. 
 
 November, 18(i4. 
 
 8. Abraham Lincoln re-elected J'resident. 
 
 9. Gen. Sherman starts on a march through Georgia to the coast. 
 
 11. Kebels rush into Atlanta, supposing it evacuated, and are whipped; 
 
 9uO prisoners. 
 14. Breckenridge attacks Un. troops at Bull Gap, and captures 400. 
 17. Rebels repulsed in a night attack on Un. lines at Bermuda Hundred. 
 2f>. Agent from England with peace petition to Lincoln, arrives at N. Y. — 
 
 Holds of New York City set on fire by incendiaries. 
 
 26. Gen. Hood makes an assault on Un. lines at c olumbus, South of Duck 
 
 liiver, Tenn. 
 
 27. Butler's steamer "Greyhound" burnt; Butler, Schenck, and Adni. 
 
 Porter nsirrowly escape. 
 
 28. Rebels occupy N. Creek. — The "Florida" sinks in Hampton Roads, 
 
 29. Koger A. Pryor, of Va., captured by Un. pickets in front of Petersburg. 
 
 December, 1864. 
 
 1. Hon. Wm. L. Dayton, Minister to France, dies at Paris. 
 
 2. Gen. Sherman's advance rcMcUes Millen. 
 
 4. Six Southerners arrest, in N. Y'., on suspicion of a plot to fire the city. 
 
 5. The second session of 3Sth Congress opens at Washington. — ShermJn 
 
 marches on Savannah. 
 
 6. Foster and Dahlgren land near Pocotaligo and cut Charleston Eoad. 
 
 7. The gunboat " Narcissus " blown up in Mobile Bay by a torpedo. 
 
 9. Capt. Duncan leaves Sherman's Army to communicate with the coast. 
 
 12. Dahlgren and Sherman in communication. — Kebcl Gen. Lyon enters 
 
 Hopkinsville, Ky. 
 
 13. Admiral Porter's expedition leaves Fort. Monroe for Wilmington. 
 
 14. Dix orders pursuit of raiders into Canada.— Fort McAllister carried 
 
 by storm. 
 
 15. Gen. Tliomas defeats Hood in front of Nashville. 
 
 16. Gen. Thomas again victorious over Hood; the rebel array in full flight. 
 
 17. Seward orders that passports be required of all persons entering ni 
 
 leaving the country. 
 
 18. Gen. McCook defeats Lyon, at Hopkinsville, Ky., taking his artillery. 
 
 19. Call of tlie President for 300,000 trien.— 15 blockade runners at Nassau. 
 
 20. Hood crosses Duck Kiver, losing half his army, 51 guns and nearly 
 
 all his Generals ; Gen. Thomas in close pursuit. — Hardee evacuates 
 Savannah by the Un. causeway. — Saltville, Va., occupied by Un. tr'ps. 
 
 21. Kear Ad. Farragut confirmed by the Senate as Vice Admiral. — Porter's 
 
 fleet in sight of Wilmington. — Sherman makes a triumphal entree 
 into Savannah. 
 
 22. Hood at Pulaski in full retreat, and a victorious army upon his heels. 
 
 —Gen. Custer attacks Rosser near Harrisonburg, Va., and then 
 moves toward Gordonsville. 
 23 All of Porter's expedition in sight from Fort Fisher. 
 
 24. Butler attacks Fort Fisher, powder-boat exploded within 300 yards 
 
 of the fort. 
 
 25. Gen. Steadman moves on Decatur, in Hood's rear. — Attack on Fort 
 
 Fisher renewed. 
 20. Admiral Porter continues the bombardment of Fort Fisher. 
 
^"EW JERSEY. 81 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprletiyr. 
 
 Freehold David Patterson 
 
 Frenchtown John Sollers 
 
 Gloucester Eliza Wells 
 
 Green sburgh Charles Keeler 
 
 Hackensack Albert J. Van Saurs 
 
 Hackettstown 
 
 Mnsconnetcong Hotel, 
 
 HAGKSTTSTOW]^, ^. J., 
 
 PETER CHURCHFIELD, Proprietor. 
 
 This House is situated near the Railroad De- 
 pot. Guests are conveyed to and from free of 
 charge. Billiard Rooms attached to the house. 
 Horses and Carriages at all hours. 
 
 Haddenfield Samuel E. Shiners 
 
 Hightstown J. B. Ritchenson 
 
 Hoboken Farlz Hotel Charles Vollinan 
 
 Hopewell William Riley 
 
 Hudson City H. Riker 
 
 Jersey City . . . Taylor s Hotel . . . Taylor <t Brother 
 
 Keyport Pavilion Hotel George Kibbee 
 
 Kingston J. L. Corlies 
 
 Lake Hopatcong Asa M. Phillips 
 
 Lambertsville G. W. Geddis 
 
 Little's Falls John Taylor 
 
 Leeds Point H. D. Smith 
 
 Long-a-coming Joseph S. Reed 
 
27. Expedition against Wilmington withdrawn. — Ad. Porter continue* 
 
 the attack. — Hood crosses the Tennessee on pontoons; Gen. 
 Thomas pursuing. 
 
 28. Success of Stonen)an and Burbridge ; Tenn. and Ky , clear of rebels. 
 30. Stoneman returns to Nashville, froin his raid in Tenn. and Va. 
 
 81. Gen. Tliomas countermands his order for winter quarters, and directs 
 a concentration of his command for a renewal of hostilities. 
 
 January, 1865. 
 1. The head of Dutch Gap Canal blown out, but it results in a fiasco. 
 6. Slierrnan's arm> thanked by C<>ng. — Crosses N. Kiver and moves on 
 
 Grahamsville. 
 8. Gen. Butler relieved from command and ordered to Lowell, Mass. 
 
 11. Mr. F. P. Blair, Sen., goes to Richmond on a peace mission. 
 
 12. Ad. Porter's and Gen. Terry's joint cxped. arrives oft'Pt. Pisher, N.G. 
 
 13. The attack on Fort Fisher commenced ; troops landed above the tort. 
 14 Parson Brownlow nom for Gov of Tenn — Mo. declared a free State. 
 15. Fort Fisher, N. C, captured.— Hon. Edward Everett died. 
 
 17. Loss of the monitor " Patapsco " in Charleston Harbor. — Fort Caswell 
 
 and the pirates " Cliie-kamauga "and "Tallahassee" bl'n up by rebs. 
 
 18. Gen. Ord assigned to the Army of the James. — Five blockade-runners 
 
 enter New Inlet, N. C, and are trapped. — The "Harriet Lane " de- 
 stroyed at Havana, 
 
 19. CongPess thanks Terry, Thomas, and Porter. 
 
 20. Mr. Blair, Sen., leaves on a second mission to Eichmond.— The rebel 
 
 Sees, of War and State resign.— Gen. Thomas reports 18,189 pris. 
 and 72 cannon taken from llood, between Sept. 7, 1864, and date, 
 
 23. Gen Butler sends a challenge to Hon. James Brooks. — Hood relieved 
 
 of his command ; Dick Taylor succeeds him- 
 
 24. The rebel iron-clads descend the James, but are driven back, and 
 
 the " Virginia" hlown up. — H. S. Foote expelled from the rebel 
 Congress. 
 
 25. Congress thanks Gen. Sheridan.— McClellan leaves for Europe.— Gen. 
 
 Lee made Gen. in Chief by Jeff. Davis, who also app'ts a Fast Day. 
 
 26. The rebel ram "Stonewall'"' leaves Nantes, France. — 25 blockade- 
 
 runners idle. 
 28. The rebel House resolves to arm the negroes. — Savannah fired. 
 30. Stephens, Hunter, and Campbell enter Grant's lines as peace Comm'rs. 
 81 . The Amend'nt prohibiting slavery passes the House, vote of 1 1 9 to 56. 
 
 February, 1865. 
 
 1. Seward goes to Fortress Monroe, to meet the rebel Peace Comm'rs.— 
 
 John S. Kock, (col'd) lawyer of Mass., admitted to practice in the 
 U. S. Supreme Court. 
 
 2, The President leaves W ashington to meet the rebel Peace Commis- 
 
 sioners. — The New York Senate and Rhode Island Legislature 
 ratify the Constitutional Amendment. 
 4, Failure of Peace Negotiations ; Lincoln and Seward return to Wash- 
 ington ; rebels denumd recognition, it is refused. — Fernando Wood 
 makes a w^ar speech — Gold in Richmond 4,400. — Gen. Sherman 
 flunk-* the rebels at Salkahatchee, and they retire to Branchville. — 
 The rebel ram "Stonewall" puts in at Ferrol, Spain, 
 
 7. The rebel Senate refuse to employ negroes in the army. 
 
 8, Official declaration of the Pre>idential vote : Lincoln, 212, McClellan, 21 
 10. Giilmore takes command of the Department of the South ; moves on 
 
 Charleston, S. C. 
 
NEW JERSEY. 83 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Pi'Ojprittor. 
 
 Long Branch 
 
 Continental Hotel^ 
 
 I.Oi^i^i^ BRANCH, i\. J,, 
 
 Is the largest Hotel in the United States, accom- 
 modating over one thousand two hundred people. 
 Was built in 1865, with all the modern improve- 
 ments and appointments necessary for a first- 
 class jLLOuse 
 
 SPRAGUE & STOKEE, Proprietors. 
 
 Lumberton T. B. Painter 
 
 Manahawkin Edward Jennings 
 
 May's Landing James Baker 
 
 Miliord Cornelius Van Buskirk 
 
 Millstown Peter P. Wortman, Jr. 
 
 Millville Robert S. Tice 
 
 Moorestown George Dull 
 
 Morristown . . . United States Hotel. . . J. O. Drake 
 
 Mount Holly James Bodine 
 
 Mulhca Hill John B. Titus 
 
 Newark Union Hotel 
 
 New Brunswick 
 
 CITY HOTEL, 
 
 Corner of ALBANY and NEILSOX STREETS, 
 M^'W BRFMSWICK, M. J., 
 
 SILAS HALL, Proprietor. 
 
11. Senate tluiiks Gen. Thomas.— H. S. Foote, late rebel Senator, leaves 
 for Europe. 
 
 17. Columbia, S. C, captured by Gen. Sherman. — Eebel dollar estimated 
 
 by tlie rebels as worth two cenfn in specie. — Charleston evacuated. 
 
 18. Charleston surrendered to Gen. Gillmore. — Gen. Lee urges the em- 
 
 ployment of the negroes in the army. 
 
 19. Fort Anderson, N. C, captured by Gen. Terry. 
 
 20. Kehel Ilou.se vutes to raise 200,000 negro soldiers ; Senate rejects it. 
 
 21. Geus. Crook and Kelly captured by guerillas. — W ilinington evacuated. 
 
 23. Johuf-ton commands forces against Gen. Sherman ; Camden and 
 
 Georgetown taken. 
 
 24. Columbia, S. C, burned. — Beall,the pirate and spy, hungon Gov. Isl. 
 2fi, The pirate "Shenandoah " arrives at Melbourne, Australia. 
 
 27, Gen. Sheridan leaves Winchester, Va., on an txpedition. 
 
 28. Gen. Sherman's forces enter N. Carolina. — Lord Lyons resigns. 
 
 Makch, 1865. 
 
 1. The President officially notified of his re-election. 
 
 2. Staunton, Va., captured by Sheri<lan ; Custer has an engagement at 
 
 Waynesboro, Va. 
 
 8. Chesterfield Couri-house, S. C, captured by the Twentieth Corps. 
 4. Lincoln and Johnson inaugurated. — Kebels def. at Nat. Bridge, Fla. 
 6. General celebration of the recent victories ; a procession and fireworks 
 
 in New York. 
 
 9. Bragg repulsed at Kinston, N. C, by Schofield's advance. 
 
 10. Davis' Fast Day.— P'ayettevilie cap'd. — Sheridan occp's Columbia, Va. 
 
 11. The President orders "the disfranchisement of non-reporting deserters. 
 
 — Sheridan opens communication with Wilmington, N. C. 
 
 13. Gens. Crook and Kelly exchanged. 
 
 14. Sheridan pursuing Early and his bofly-gnaid, all that is left of his 
 
 army. — Sherman destroys the Fayetteville arsenal, and moves on 
 Gohlsboro. 
 
 16. Rebel Cong declares that it is impossible to issue any more Treasury 
 
 Notes. — Rebels undermine and blow up Fort Hell; no damas?e is 
 done —Hardee def. at Averysboro, N. C, f.lls back on Bentonvilie. 
 
 17. John Bij^elow appointed Minister to France, vice Dayton, deceased. 
 
 18. The rebel Congress adjourns sine die. 
 
 19. Gen. Sheridan's entire command arrives at White House, Va. — JoV.n- 
 
 ston defeated at Bentonvilie, N. C. — Gojdsboro evacuated, and tlio 
 rebel forces fall back on Smithfield.— Gen. Steele leaves Pensacola, 
 Fla., to attack Mobile 
 
 21. Gen. Schofield occupies Goldsboro. — Pirate "Stonewall " leaves Fer- 
 
 rol, Spain, but is pursued by the " Niagara," and returns, afraid to 
 fight. 
 
 22. Concentration of Sherman's, Schofield's and Terry's forces at Goldsb'. 
 
 23. The President leaves Washington for Gen. Grant's headquarters — 
 
 The first company of negro State troops raised in Riclimond. 
 
 25. Cafitain Kennedy, the spy and incendiary, hung at Fort Lafayette. — 
 
 The rebels attack and carry Fort Steadman, but the fort is retaken 
 by a vigorous charge of the Ninth Corps ; the President witnesses 
 the action. 
 27. Sherman arrives at Grant's headquarters. — Stoneman captures Boone, 
 N. C— Gen. Wilson moves on Greene ville, Ala. — A general advance 
 made on Spanish Fort, Mobile Bay.— The "Stonewall" arrives at 
 Lisbon, Portugal, having escaped from Ferrol, Spain, and is order- 
 ed to leave the harbor. 
 
NEW JERSEY. 85 
 
 Name of Place. Naw.e of Proprietor. 
 
 New Germ ant own Samuel Clark 
 
 New Hampton William A. Mellick 
 
 Newton Seelj Howell 
 
 North Bergen Casper Englebracht 
 
 Orange . . .' Wm. K. Allen 
 
 Paramus David B. Nangle 
 
 Paterson John P. Zeliff 
 
 Paterson O. Loman 
 
 Pemberton Joseph J. Beenes 
 
 Pennington Peter Yoorhies 
 
 Perth Amboy. .New York Hotel. .John Tomhnson 
 
 Phillipsburgh John C. Beese 
 
 Plaintield Mansion House Jacob Thorn 
 
 Pompton Silas W. Mathews 
 
 Princeton J. S. Leard 
 
 Bahway "Wm. Crowell 
 
 Bamsey's J. W. Valentine 
 
 Bed Bank Charles G. <fe Wm. A. French 
 
 Bingoes T. J. Young 
 
 Salem Samuel Leeds 
 
 Schooley's Mountain Patrick Mathews 
 
 Scotch Plains Anthony Deband 
 
 Somers' Point Thomas l3. Winner 
 
 Somerville Jacob A. Fritts 
 
 South Amboy Augustus De Gran 
 
 Sparta Ford Shelly 
 
 Stanhope S. M. Crossin 
 
 S weeds borough George W. Ford 
 
 Trenton T. D. V. Joline 
 
 Trenton Samuel Kay 
 
 Trenton George Snowhill 
 
 Vincentown James Colkitt 
 
 Washington John Corson 
 
 White House Jeremiah Tunison 
 
28. A Council of War held, at which the President, Grant, Sherman, 
 
 Sheridan, and Ord are present; the Army of the Potomac moves, — 
 The fleet moves up Mobile Bay against Spanish Fort. 
 
 29. Mr. Seward visits the President at City Point.— Sheridan passes 
 
 through Dinwiddle Court house; the advance of Meade encounters 
 
 the enemv near Gravelly Run. — Gen. Steele joins Gen. Canby at 
 
 Blakely, Ala. 
 80. Gen. Meade's left threatening the South Side Road. 
 31. The rebels drive our left from Dabney's Mills, but are in turn forced 
 
 back. — The transport " General Lyon," burned off Hatteras, nearly 
 
 500 lost. 
 
 April, 1865. 
 
 1, Battle at Five Forks, Va. ; rebel right doubled up on the centre, and 
 
 a portion of the wing cut off. 
 
 2. Grant orders an attack on the whole line ; after desperate fighting, 
 
 both wings rest on the Appomattox; the South Side Road is cut, 
 and during the day and night Richmond and Petersburg are evacu- 
 ated, and Lee's army is in full retreat for Danville; tlie rebel Gen. 
 A. P. Hill killed. — Selma, Ala., captured by Gen. Wih^cn's cavalry, 
 with the greater portion of Forrest's and tioddy's commands. 
 8. Evacuation of Petersburg and Richmond discovered ; Grant pursuing 
 Lee; Gen. Weitzel occupies Richmond. — Jeff. Davis at Danville, 
 Va., a fugitive. 
 
 4. The steamer "Harriet Deford " captured on the Patuxent River by 
 
 rebels. — The President holds a levee in Jeff. Davis' house. — Spanish 
 Fort, Mobile Harbor, completely invested by land and water. 
 
 5. Mr. Seward thmwn from his carriage and breaks his arm and jaw. — 
 
 Sheridan reaches Burkcsville, Va., heading off Lee, who is at 
 Amelia Court-house. — An ei'.gagement at Lamar's Cross Roads, in 
 which the rebels were defeated. 
 
 6. Governor Fenton appoints the 14th as a day of thanksgiving. — H. S. 
 
 Foote returns to New York in the steerage'of the "Etna." — Sheridan 
 attacks Lee, west of Bnrkesville and routs him, capturing Ewell 
 and a number of other generals. — The news of the capture of 
 Richmond announced to Sherman's army. 
 
 7. Grant urges Lee to surrender to save the further effusion of blood ; 
 
 Lee asks for terms. — An informal meeting of the Virginia l^egisla- 
 turc held in Richmond to consider a proposition from Mr. Lincoln. 
 
 8. Gen. Grant states the terms of surrender, upon which Lee asks an 
 
 interview. — Governor Fenton postpones the thanksgiving to the 
 20th inst., by request. 
 
 9. Gen. Lek surrenders the Army of Northern Va , to Gkn. Grant. 
 
 — The President and Mrs. Lincoln return to Washington. — Mobile 
 captured ; 300 guns and 3,000 prisoners. 
 
 10. General rejoicing all over tlie country. — The President issues a pro- 
 
 clamation closing certain Southern ports. 
 
 11. The President makes a speech in which he defines the States of the 
 
 rebellion and hints at plans for restoration.— lie issues a proclama- 
 tion respecting the treatment of our national vessels in foreign 
 porta, and threatens retaliation for discourtesy. — A Te Deum 
 chanted in Trinity Church. — Lynchburg, Va., surrenders to a Union 
 scouting party. 
 
 12. A Convention of prominent men in Virginia called for the 25th, with 
 
 the intention of bringing the State back into the Union. 
 
NEW YORK. 8T 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Woodbury "Wm. B. Groner 
 
 Woodstown James S. Barber 
 
 New York. 
 
 Adams William Whitney 
 
 Addison Jesse W. Rowley 
 
 Albany .... Ilansion House Durand & Briggs 
 
 Albany Merchants' Hotel D. Peck 
 
 Albany Stanwix Hall Francis Rider 
 
 Albany . Delavan House . Theophilus Roessle & Son 
 
 Amsterdam Henry Sample 
 
 Andres Archibald Shaw 
 
 Ashland Jonas M. Smyth 
 
 Attica B. Reynolds 
 
 Auburn Exchange Hotel 
 
 Aurora Edgar Chandler 
 
 Babylon Selah C. Smith 
 
 Batavia 
 
 CEE^TRAL HOUSE, 
 
 West end of N. \ . Central aud Erie R. R. Depots, 
 
 JOHN STIGELER, Proprietor. 
 
 All trains stop here, where may be found first- 
 class refreshments and bar. Meals on call. Fine 
 rooms, nicely furnished. 
 
 Ballston W. D. Abbott 
 
 Belmont E. & J. S. Fowler 
 
 Bergen A. C. Hamlin 
 
13. Pkactical end of the war; Grant arrives in Wa^diinarton and 
 
 advises that the draft be stopped, that recruiting cease, and tliat the 
 military establishment be reduced. — Lee reported to have advised 
 Johnston to surrender to Sliennan. — Skirmisli near Brazos, Texas, 
 the last action of the war. 
 
 14. Thb President Assassinated in Ford's Theatre, Washington, by 
 
 J. Wilkes Booth, who escapes; another assassin proceeds to Mr. 
 Seward's residence and seriously stabs him in the throat, also as- 
 saulting Mr. Frederick W. Seward. — Major-Gen. Anderson raised 
 tlie old Flag on Fort Sumter, 
 
 15. The President dies about half past seven o'clock, A. M.; Andrew 
 
 Johnson becomes Presidei;t of the United States. — Andrew Johnson 
 takes the oath of office as President of the United States. 
 
 16. 19. Funeral services at Washington of President Lincoln. 
 21. Remains of President Lincoln reach Baltimore, at 10 A. M. 
 
 23. 100,000 persons visit the remains at Independence Hull, Philadelphia. 
 
 24. Remains of the President reach New York. 
 
 25. Funeral ceremonies in New York. — The train reaches Albany, N. Y. 
 
 26. Johnston surrenders 30,000 men to Gen. Sherman.— J. Wilkes Booth 
 
 shot b}' Boston Corbett, near Fredericksburg, Va. 
 
 May, 1S65. 
 
 2. Reward $100,000 oflfered by President Johnson for the arrest of Jeff. 
 
 Davis, &c., &c. 
 4. Dick Taylor surr's to Gen. Canby the forces of Ala., Miss., and E. La. 
 Only five soldiers of the Revolution living : Lemuel Cook, Clarendon, 
 N. Y., ajzed 90; Samuel Downing, Edinburg, N. Y"., aged 98; 
 Wm. Hutchins of Penobscot, Maine, a^ed lOO; Alex. Maroney, of 
 Yates, N. V., aged 94, and James Barliam, of Mo., aged 101. 
 10. Jeff. Davis taken in female costume by Col. Pritchard's cavalry. 
 20. Col. Treat arrives at Fortress Monroe with 5 tons of documents of the 
 
 Confederate States. 
 23. Grand National military review of Union troops at Washington. — 
 
 Jeff. Davis indicted for treason. 
 29. President Jolinson issues his Amnesty Proclamation. 
 80. Gen. Sherman's farewell address to the armies of Ga. and Tenn. 
 
 June, 1865. 
 
 2. Gen. Grant's address to the armies of the U. S. — 50 car loads cf troops 
 of the 9th Corps lett Washington via. Flarrisbirg for liome. 
 10. Monuments erected on the Bull Run battlefields. 
 
 17. Monument consecrated at Lowell, Mass. to the first two martyrs of 
 
 the war, Luther C. Ladd and Addison O. Wliitney, killed in Balti- 
 more, April 19, 1861. — John C. Breckenridge reaches Havana. 
 23. Blockade rescinded by the President ; all ports in the U. S. open to 
 foreign comtnercv^ after July 1st. 
 
 July, 1865. 
 
 4. Dedication of Gettysburg Monument; Orator, Maj.-Gen. O Howard. 
 — Great rejoicing all overthe UnitedStates; Canada and other lauda 
 join in the Jiibilee. 
 
NEW YOKK. 89 
 
 Name of Place. Name ff Proprietor. 
 
 Berlin Mortimer Hull 
 
 Binghamton Lewis House 
 
 Booneviile Lewis W. Cook 
 
 Brewer's Station Sherman Abbott 
 
 Briar Hill H. W. Warner 
 
 Brockett's Bridge J. P. & C. G. Brockett 
 
 Brooklyn Pien'epont House 
 
 Buffalo .... Malt House Beardsley k Belding 
 
 Buffalo . . . Mansion House . . . Andrews & Whitney 
 
 Burlington B. F. Gray 
 
 Butternuts Henry C. Bryant 
 
 Cairo Benjamin Waldron 
 
 Cambridge G. Woodworth 
 
 Camillus Luther Sims 
 
 Canajoharie E. & Z. Taylor 
 
 Canandaigua L. B. & W. T. Gunn 
 
 Caneadea Minard Boswell 
 
 Carlisle Andrew AVetsil 
 
 Carmel N. L. Thompson 
 
 Catskill CatsJcill 3Iountain House 
 
 Cattaraugus C. W. Tubbs 
 
 Central Bridge 
 
 REDDERS HOTEL, 
 
 StllOHARIi: STATIOIV, IV. ¥., 
 
 On line of A. and S. E. K., thirty-six miles from 
 Albany. New house and newly furnished. Good 
 accommodations for boarders. Livery attached. 
 Noon Trains east stop for dinner. Terms, $2 
 per day. 
 
 EEDDEK k SONS, Proprietors. 
 
EPITAPH. 
 
 On a tomb in Europe is this inscription : 
 
 "What I spent, 1 had ; what I kept, T have lost; 
 what I gave away, I saved." 
 
 The Roman sentry had this motto : " Let posterity, when the storm is 
 over, find our skeleton and armor on the spot where duty required us tc 
 Bland." — Let this be the motto of every man and every Christian. 
 
 MOTHERS. 
 " What is wanting," said Napoleon, " that the youth of France be 
 well educated?" '-'Mothers!" replied Madame Cainpan. This reply 
 struck the Emperor forcibly. "Here," said he, "is a system of education 
 in a single word." Be it your care, then, to train up mothers who shall 
 know how to educate their children. 
 
 CHEAP WORK. 
 
 " What does Satan pay you for swearing ? " said a man to his neighbor* 
 *' Nothing," said the other. " You work cheap," said the man. "To lay 
 aside the character of a gentleman ; to inflict so much pain on friends ani 
 all civil people; to suffer such pangs of conscience, and risk the final 
 1 >ss of the soul, all for nothing, is certainly very cheap work^ indeed !'''' 
 
 FLOWERS. 
 
 Flowers are not trifles, as one might know from the pains God hai 
 taken with them everywhere. Not one of them is unfinished, not onij 
 bears the marks of the brush or pencil. Fringing the eternal borders ol* 
 mountain winters, gracing the pulseless breast of the old gray granite, 
 everywhere they are harmonizing. — Murderers do not ordinarily wear 
 roses in their button-lioles. Villains seldom train vines over the cottagj 
 door. 
 
 A DROP OF DEW. 
 A dew-drop falling on the ocean wave, 
 Exclaim'd in fear, " I perish in this grave ! " 
 But in a shell received, that drop of dew 
 Unto a pearl of marvelous beauty grew ; 
 And, happy now, the grace did magnify 
 Which thrust it forth — as it had feared — to die; 
 Until acain, " I perish quite," it said. 
 Torn by rude diver from its ocean bed. 
 Oh, unbelieving ! So it came to gleam, 
 Chief jewel in a monarch's diadem. 
 
 RECEIPT FOR A POPULAR LECTURE. 
 
 Take one. drop of thought, beat it up to a bushel of bubbles, and 
 throw rainbows on it for one hour. 
 
 A CELEBRATED physlciau, in his will, ordered all his medical works to be 
 burned, except one large sealed volume, which was to be opened, and 
 I. ublicly presented to Ids pupils, after the burning. When the seal was 
 oroken, it was found that all the leaves were blank except the last, on 
 which was written in letters of gold, 
 
 Head cool; Feet warm; Bowexs open. 
 
NEW YORK. 91 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Chamont Abaer Reed 
 
 Charleston William Rider 
 
 Charlotte J. & J. Stutson 
 
 Cherry VaUey H. B. Palmer 
 
 Chester Ransom Galloway 
 
 Chesterville Ansel Reqna 
 
 Churchtown Rensselaer Decker 
 
 Clarence Union Hotel J. B. Sadler 
 
 Clayton 
 
 CLiAYTOIV, 
 
 Jeffeeson County, N. Y. 
 J. B. &. J. T. HVBBAB.D, 
 
 PROPRIETORS. 
 
 This House is located in the immediate vicinity 
 of the Thousand Islands. Every attention paid 
 to Fishing Parties and Parties of Pleasure. 
 Good Boats and experienced Oarsmen always in 
 attendance. The American Express Line of 
 Steamers stop here daily. A good Livery at- 
 tached. 
 
 Coeymans Riley Hamilton 
 
 Cold Spring Theodore Travis 
 
SOMETHING TC BE KEPEATED DAILY. 
 Oumt.herwlioartinheavenlialiowedbethynametliyking-doniooincthywillb 
 edoneiiiearthasitisinhei(vengiveustlus(iayourdailybroadandforgiveu!<ourde 
 btKasweforgiveourdebtorsandleadusnotintotemptationbutdeliverusfroiiievil 
 foit)jiueisthekiiigdointhepowerandthegloryforeveramen. 
 
 PROBLEM. 
 To three-fourths of a cross add a circle complete, 
 Let two semi-circles a perpendicular meet, 
 Next add a triangle that stands on two feet, 
 Then two setni-circles and a circle complete. 
 The Answer is often the stepping-stone to Intemperance. 
 
 Heart Disease, — A noted miser liaving been moved to give a poor 
 beggar a sixpence and suddenly dying soon after, the doctor gave his 
 opinion, "died of enlargement of the heart." 
 
 Modern Girls — Are truly " labor-saving machines" — saving all the 
 labor by doing notliing. 
 
 The Christian has three eyes, 1. Sense, common to brutes. 2. Reason, 
 common to all men. 3. Faith, proper to his profession. Each of them 
 looic beyond the other and do not intermeddle. The eye of Sense does 
 not reach to intelligible things, nor the eye of Keason to the spiritual and 
 supernatural, and Faith does not look down to things that may be sensibly 
 seen. 
 
 Salvation by Works, — Our salvation depends on three classes oi 
 works. 1, GoiVs work, without our co-operation ; such as Christ's death, 
 the Bible, and the Holy Spirit. These are called unconditional benefits. 
 2. God^s work, promised oh certain conditions. These are conditional be 
 iiefits. 3. Our own acts, independent of any intermediate help from God, 
 Bucb as he requires of us by command — as Repent, Believe, •k.a. 
 
 A blacksmith having been slandered, was advised to sue the oifender. 
 Said he, "1 can hammer out a better character in my shop in 6 months 
 than I can get in the courts in a year." 
 
 West Point and the War, — Prof, Mahan of West Point, denying 
 the assertion that West Point has been a disloyal institution, states, that 
 when the war broke out, 820 graduates were living, of -whom only 190 
 joined the rebels. Of these, 173 were from the Southern states; while 
 133 graduates from the Southern states remained loyal. 
 
 New York State Inebriate Asylum.— Up to 1864, there had been 
 7,245 applications from every State in the Union, and from Europe, Mex- 
 ico, and the British Provinces, .')20 of whojn where opium eaters. There 
 were 39 clergymen, 8 judges, 197 lawyers, 226 physicians, 340 merchants, 
 680 mechanics, 466 faruiers, 240 gentlemen, and 805 women. Patients at 
 this Hsylum are received for not less than a year, are watched, controlled, 
 and medically treated. The expectation is that at least seventy per cent, 
 will be radically cured. The names of 1,300 rich men's daughters are on 
 the list of applicints, 
 
 A little girl was saying her prayers, when a roguish little brother came 
 behind her and pulled her hair. Without moving her head, she caused, 
 and said, " Please, Lord, excuse me a minute, while I kick Freddy." — 
 Do not older persona sometimes excuse themselves from praying, to kick 
 Bomebody ? 
 
NEW YORK. 93 
 
 Kame of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Constableville Jacob Weaver 
 
 Cooperstown John E. Brown 
 
 Copake Lewis Robinson 
 
 Corfu B. L. Winans 
 
 Coxsackie W. O. Blenis 
 
 Cuba C. Morgan 
 
 Dannemora John H. Storrs 
 
 Delhi C. L. Hudson 
 
 Deposit Y. Huguman 
 
 Dover Plains E. Dutcher 
 
 Downsville R. B. Leigh 
 
 Dunkirk Theodore Kepler 
 
 Durham Amos Cleveland 
 
 Elmira Brainard House 
 
 Far Eockaway Benjamin Mott 
 
 Eire Island Beach D. S. Sammis 
 
 Eishkill Landing James E. Members 
 
 Flushing Mansion House 
 
 Fordham Philip Duffy 
 
 Fortplain Michael Galvin 
 
 Freport Daniel W. Smith 
 
 Friendship Ephraim Fairbanks 
 
 Galway F. Smith 
 
 Garrison's .Highland House. ^o\m Garrison & Son 
 
 Geneseo Harman Howe 
 
 Geneva William Chipps 
 
 Genoa John H. Holden 
 
 Goshen E. Reed 
 
 Gouverneur Peter Van Buren 
 
 Greene Chenango House M. L. Purdy 
 
 Guilderland Henry Sloan 
 
 Hamilton Eli Barber 
 
 Hartwick W. R. A. Eldred 
 
 Haverstraw Peter Helms 
 
"DO YOU LOVE LITTLE GIELS?" 
 A hnppy couple in the cars, at midnight, were rejoicing in the poft- 
 eessioii of a carpet bag, 2 band-boxes, a basket, and bundle, and a little 
 sleeping cherub of about 3 years. Two rough, care-worn men, lialf asleep, 
 looking as if they had been on board a month, occupied the next sent in 
 the rear. Suddenly the little one awoke, and climbed up and looked over 
 the back of the seat, and fixing her great curious eyes upon the men, she 
 scanned them both, like a you iitr physiognomist. Presently one of the 
 men looked at her, when instantly her little voice piped out, breaking the 
 silence of the hour, " Does you love little girls ? " 
 
 The man looked at her gruffly a moment, and said, " iVb, I don't!'''' 
 A shade of surprise and disappointment flashed over her countenance, 
 passing quickly away, when she said, "Yes, you do." The man roused 
 himself and took another look ; he was evidently puzzled and interested, 
 and said he, " How do you know I do?" 
 
 She replied, "'Cause, you look as if you did." This thawed out the 
 man, and he said, " I've got a little girl at home." 
 
 The little querist now felt she was on the right track, and with a 
 look that gave evidence that she had caught a ray of light, she continued. 
 " Does you love your little girl? " Yes. " Is she a real good little girl ? " 
 Sometimes she is. " Is she naughty sometimes ? " Yes. " Does she go 
 down in the kitchen when she hadn't ought to ? " Yes, sometimes. " Do 
 you whip your little girl when she is naughty? " Sometimes. " Does she 
 cry when you tell her she is naughty ? " Yes. " Then do you whip her ? " 
 Sometimes. " When she says she is sorry, do you whip her tTieiif'' No, 
 never ! — The little creature's eyes danced and sparkled at this, and drawing 
 conclusions, no doubt, from her own experience, she exclaimed, " /'.« real 
 glad, lis!'''' Then looking at the other man, who had refused to answer 
 one of lier questions, she said to her newly-made friend, "That man 
 won't speak to me ; does he love little gir-lsf'' The man had a heart some- 
 where, and this question reached and'melted it, and extending his brawny 
 hand, he said, " Bow do you do, sissy ? " And the little creature, not alto- 
 gether at ease, replied, " I's pretty well, how is you ?" 
 
 At this the parents, and nearly all in the cars, were moved to tears, 
 when one of the rough men was heard to say to his traveling comrade, 
 " She's a little witch ! " And so she was. 
 
 CONCLUSIVE ARGUMENT. 
 
 A minister being accused of violently dragging his wife from a revival 
 meeting, argued the case as follows : 
 
 1. 1 never influenced my wife in her views, or choice of meeting. 
 
 2. My wife has not attended Hny revival meeting. 
 
 3. I have not been to any of those meetings fur any purpose. 
 
 4. Neither my wife nor myself had any inclination to attend those 
 
 meetings. 
 
 5. I never had a wife. 
 
 THREE THURSDAYS IN ONE WEEK. 
 Let a vessel sail round the world, and enter port on Thursday, accord- 
 ing to her reckoning. The next day let the crew go ashore, and it will be 
 Thursday on the land. Let them board a ship the next day, that has 
 sailed round the world m the opposite direction, and it will be Thursday 
 on board, according to their reckoning. —So says a 'scientific writer ; is he 
 right? 
 
NEW TOBK. 95 
 
 Name ■of Place. , Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Hempstead William Carman 
 
 Herkimer 
 
 "WASHBURN HOTEL, 
 
 MAIX STREET, Herkimer, IV. Y. 
 
 Large and commodious. Board by the day or 
 week, on the most reasonable terms. 
 
 FIELD & CUETIS, 
 
 Proprietors. 
 
 Hillsdale George M. & William Foster 
 
 Hobart A. G. Griffin 
 
 Holland Thomas Deacon 
 
 Hornellsville O. C. Matteson 
 
 Hoosick Falls Warren Knowlton 
 
 Homer J. Paten 
 
 Horse Heads WilHam K. Sly 
 
 Hudson Worth House .... Cornelius H. Miller 
 
 Hudson Mansion House Wilson Ham 
 
 Hyde Park Hiram P. Marshall 
 
 Ithaca John Fisher 
 
 Jamestown . J. W. Upham & Co. 
 
 Jeffersonville Granville Porter 
 
 Johnstown E. H. Johnston 
 
 Jordan David Carsen 
 
 Keeseville James W. Taggard 
 
EXPENDITURES OF THE U. S. FOR TWENTY YEARS. 
 
 1845. 
 1846. 
 
 1847. 
 1848. 
 
 1849. 
 1850. 
 1851. 
 1852. 
 
 1853. 
 1854. 
 1855. 
 1856. 
 
 1857. 
 1858. 
 1859 
 1860. 
 
 1861. 
 1862. 
 1863. 
 1864. 
 
 CIVIL LIST. 
 
 MILITARY. 
 
 PERIOD OF FOUR YEARS. 
 
 $5,608,207 
 6,783,000 
 6,715,854 
 6,585,070 
 
 14,017,640 
 14,839,725 
 17,872,967 
 17,379,768 
 
 17,175,797 
 25,907,372 
 24,183,487 
 25,274,881 
 
 27,531,922 
 26,887,822 
 23,787,810 
 31,925,557 
 
 26,947,825 
 24,511,476 
 
 27,470,448 
 
 $9,533,203 1 $6,228,639 
 
 13,579,428 
 41,281,606 
 27,820,163 
 
 17,290,936 
 
 12,801,764 
 11,811,793 
 13,424,075 
 
 15,476,826 
 14,342,684 
 18,900,565 
 20,821,024 
 
 24,619,049 
 31,537,307 
 27,997,794 
 16,409,767 
 
 22,981,150 
 394,368,707 
 599,298,600 
 
 6,450,862 
 7,931,633 
 9,406,737 
 
 9,869,818 
 7,923,313 
 8,997,798 
 8,928,236 
 
 10,881,640 
 10,768.192 
 13,281,341 
 14,077,047 
 
 12,726,857 
 13 976,001 
 14,712,610 
 11,513,150 
 
 12,428,577 
 42,674,569 
 63,211,105 
 
 Polk'.s Administration. 
 $146,924,402. 
 
 Taylor and Fillmore. 
 
 $194,647,610. 
 
 Pierce's Administration. 
 
 $211,099,307. 
 
 Buclianan's Administ'n. 
 
 $262,974,658. 
 
 Lincoln's Administ'n. 
 
 RECEIPTS OF THE U. S. FOR TWENTY YEARS. 
 
 YEARS. 
 
 CCSTOMS. 
 
 LANDS, ETC. 
 
 PERIOD OF FOUR YEARS. 
 
 1845 
 
 $27,528,113 
 26,712,668 
 23,747,864 
 31,757,070 
 28,346,738 
 39,668,686 
 49,017,568 
 47,339,326 
 58.931,865 
 64,224,190 
 58,ii25,794 
 64,022,-63 
 63,875,905 
 41,789,621 
 49.565,824 
 53; 187,511 
 39,582,126 
 49,056,398 
 69,059,642 
 
 $2,241,021 
 2,786,579 
 2,598,926 
 3,679,679 
 2,727,608 
 3,707,112 
 3,295,412 
 2,389,060 
 2,405,709 
 9,325,514 
 
 11,978,186 
 9,895 278 
 4.755,609 
 4,767.949 
 3,839:247 
 2,877,695 
 1,862,859 
 1,088,991 
 4,699,335 
 
 
 1846 
 
 Polk's Administration. 
 
 1847 
 
 
 1848 
 
 $121,051,921. 
 
 1849 
 
 1850 
 
 Taylor and Fillmore. 
 
 1851 
 
 1852 
 
 $176,49:,510. 
 
 Pierce's Administration. 
 
 1853 
 
 1854.... 
 
 1855 
 
 
 1856 
 
 $273,809,350. 
 
 ] 857 
 
 1858 
 
 Buchanan's Administ'n. 
 
 1859 
 
 I860 
 
 $224,658,761. 
 
 1861. . ... 
 
 1862 . ... 
 
 Lincoln's Admin Is trat'n- 
 
 1863 
 
 
 1864 
 
 
NEV^ YORK. 97 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Pi^oprietor. 
 
 Ketchum's Corners Jolm Myers 
 
 Kingston Henry W. Winne 
 
 Lansingburg John Gladdin 
 
 Laurens Franklin Easton 
 
 Le E,oy O. Waterman 
 
 Little Falls George W. Georgeman 
 
 Lockport 
 
 AMERICAN HOTEL, 
 
 Corner mkm and LOCUST STREETS, 
 
 W. N. ASHFOED, Proprietor. 
 
 This House is centrally located in the business 
 part of the city. Particular attention paid to 
 Guests. Omnibus to and from each Train with- 
 out charge. 
 
 Lodi John M. Coryell 
 
 Lowville Wilham Howell 
 
 Lyons C. W. Knapp 
 
 Mahopac Keuben D. Baldwin 
 
 Mahopac A. L. Dean 
 
 Marathon H. Schermerhorn 
 
SEAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY IN TtlE UNITED STATES. 
 
 Alubama 
 
 Arkansas 
 
 California 
 
 Connectic'it 
 
 Delawar3 
 
 Florida 
 
 Geororia 
 
 Illinois 
 
 Indiana 
 
 Iowa 
 
 Kansas 
 
 Kentucky 
 
 Louisiana 
 
 Maine 
 
 Maryland 
 
 Massachusetts 
 
 Michigan 
 
 Minnesota 
 
 Mississippi 
 
 Missouri , 
 
 New Hampshire 
 
 New Jersey 
 
 New York , 
 
 North Carolina 
 
 Ohio 
 
 Oregon 
 
 Pennsylvania 
 
 Rhode Island 
 
 South Carolina 
 
 Tennessee 
 
 Texas 
 
 Vermont 
 
 Virginia 
 
 Wisconsin 
 
 District of Columbia. . 
 
 Nebraska 
 
 New Mexico 
 
 Utah 
 
 Washington Territory 
 
 Total 
 
 In 1850. 
 
 $228,204,332 
 
 39,841,025 
 
 22,161,872 
 
 155,707,980 
 
 21,062,556 
 
 22,862,270 
 
 335,425,714 
 
 156,265,006 
 
 202,650,264 
 
 23,714,638 
 
 In 1860. 
 
 801,628,466 
 
 233,998,764 
 
 122,777,571 
 
 219,217,864 
 
 573,842,286 
 
 59,787,255 
 
 not ret'd in full 
 
 228,951,130 
 
 137,247,707 
 
 103,652,835 
 
 200,000,000 
 
 1,080,809,216 
 
 226,800,472 
 
 504,726,120 
 
 5,0n8,474 
 
 722,486,120 
 
 80,508,7941 
 
 288,257,694 
 
 201,246,686' 
 
 52,740,473; 
 
 92,205,049 1 
 
 430,701,052: 
 
 42,056,5951 
 
 14,018.874! 
 
 i 
 
 5,174,471! 
 986,083: 
 
 $495,287,078 
 
 219,256.473 
 
 207,874,623 
 
 414,274,414 
 
 46,242,181 
 
 73,101,500 
 
 645,S95,287 
 
 871.860,282 
 
 528,885,371 
 
 247,338,265 
 
 81,827,895 
 
 666,048,112 
 
 602,118,563 
 
 190,211,600 
 
 376,919,944 
 
 815,287,433 
 
 257,163,983 
 
 52,294,413 
 
 607,324,911 
 
 501,214,398 
 
 156,810,860 
 
 467,918,824 
 
 1,843,388,517 
 
 358.739,890 
 
 1,193,898,422 
 
 28,980.637 
 
 1,416,501,818 
 
 135,387,588 
 
 548,138,754 
 
 498,903.892 
 
 365,20o;614 
 
 122,477,170 
 
 793,249,681 
 
 278,671,668 
 
 41,084,945 
 
 9,131,056 
 
 20,318.768 
 
 5,596,118 
 
 5,601 466 
 
 17,185,780,228 $16,159,616,068 
 
 A WINDY orator in the New York Legislature, after a lengthy effort 
 stopped for a drink of water. " I rise," said Bloss, " to a point of order." 
 Everybody stared, wondering what the point of order was. " Wniat is 
 it?" asked the Speaker. "I think, sir," said Bloss, *' it is out of order for 
 a windmill to go by water." 
 
NEW YORK. 99 
 
 Kame of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Margaretsville 
 
 •& 
 
 ACKERLY HOUSE, 
 
 MARGARETSVILLE, Delaware County, IV. Y. 
 
 This House is pleasantly situated, accessible 
 to good Trout Fishing, has good accommoda- 
 tions, and is well calculated to make a comforta- 
 ble home for the Traveller. 
 
 D. & J. B. ACKERLY, Proprietors. 
 
 Martinsburg Thomas Atwood 
 
 Medina Anson Clark 
 
 Meriden Isaac R. Merritt 
 
 Middleburgh A. Freemyre 
 
 Middle Island Horace G. Randall 
 
 Middletown James Newsome 
 
 Milford Harvey S. Cadwell 
 
 Mohawk Gaylord Grant 
 
 Moravia Charles Head 
 
 Morley W. P. Whitney 
 
 Morris Lomsville Hotel Nelson Ballard 
 
 Mount Morris Henry H. Scovihe 
 
 Mount Yernon George Gould 
 
 Newark J. K. Chipps 
 
 New Baltimore Jacob Shutter 
 
 Newburgh City Hotel 
 
 New Lebanon John G. Field 
 
 Newport Oliver L. Stacy 
 
LENGTH, COST, &c., OF EAILKOADS IN THE UNITED STATES. 
 
 NAME OF ROAD. 
 
 Agricultural Br..., 
 
 Albany <fe rius 
 
 Albany & Vt 
 
 Alleghauy Valley.. 
 
 Amherst B. & I' 
 
 Aiidro6Coggin 
 
 Anuapolis &E 
 
 Ashuelot 
 
 Atlaii. «fe (it. West. 
 Atchison & St. Jos. 
 Avon, Mt. Morr 8. , 
 Bald Eagle Valley.. 
 Baltimore & OliiO.. 
 Bangor & Milford., 
 
 Barclay 
 
 Beaver Meadow 
 
 Belk'lbntaihe 
 
 Belief. «& 8i owshof, 
 
 Belvidcre, Del 
 
 Boston & Lowell... 
 
 Boston & Maine 
 
 Bost. & Providence. 
 Boston & Worces.. 
 Bost., Con. & Moiit. 
 
 Brockvine& O 
 
 Buf, & L. Huron... 
 
 Bnf. St. Line 
 
 Buf., Brad. .fePittsli. 
 Buf. Extension, &c. 
 Burling & Mo. Riv. 
 Burling. County.... 
 Calais & Baring.... 
 Cam. & Amboy.... 
 Cam. «fe Atlantic . . . 
 Canal 
 
 Cape Cod 
 
 Cape May <fe Mel... 
 
 Carroll. «fe Onei 
 
 Catas. & F 
 
 C.atawissa 
 
 Cedar Rapids, &c.. 
 
 Central Ohio 
 
 Central New Jcisey. 
 
 Cheshire 
 
 Chester Valley 
 
 Chicago & Alton. .. 
 
 Chicago & C n 
 
 Chicago <fc Mil 
 
 Chicago & N. "West. 
 Chicago <fe Rock Is. 
 Chic, Bur. & Qu... 
 Cin. & Zanesville.. 
 Cin. «fe Ind. June... 
 Cin., Ham. & Day. 
 Cin., Peru «k Chic. 
 
 Clev. & Pittsb 
 
 Clev.& Toledo 
 
 28 
 
 140 
 12 
 44 
 19^ 
 64 
 20 
 23 
 
 388 
 37 
 1(3 
 54 
 
 379 
 13 
 16 
 24 
 
 202 
 20i 
 67 
 
 115 
 75 
 431 
 44i 
 
 113 
 69 
 
 160 
 88 
 
 100 
 78 
 75 
 14 
 
 COST. DEPART. & DESTINArN.IOFFICE OF COMPA'Y. 
 
 $350,423 
 2,156,158 
 
 1,828,731 
 
 85,000 
 
 1,252,677 
 
 442,000 
 
 400,000 
 
 767,700 
 
 24,946,627 
 
 247,412 
 
 1,064,230 
 1,837,624 
 322,079 
 3,284,026 
 3,077,200 
 4,280,812 
 3,160,000 
 4,500,000 
 2,850,000 
 
 226,250 
 
 226,160 
 
 8,796,096 
 
 1,872,247 
 
 1,031,625 
 
 SU.OOO 
 
 332,275 
 
 3,034.000 
 
 8,344,222 
 
 4,0UU,0U0 
 
 7",069,727 
 I2,373,:i22 
 3.300,000 
 
 3,i29,2[7 
 
 124 7,771,062 
 112* 6,697,178 
 
 Framing!iam...P. Ju. 
 
 Albany Bing. 
 
 Albany, Watert'd Ju. 
 
 Pittsburg Kit. 
 
 Ainliert-t Palmer. 
 
 Farmington Bath. 
 
 An nap June. 
 
 Keeie, N. H..,.JuhC. 
 Salamanca. ..Day., O. 
 St. Jo.seph . . . Weston. 
 
 Avon Mt. Morris. 
 
 Lock Haven.. Tyrone. 
 Bal.Md.,Wheeliig,V. 
 
 Bangor Milford. 
 
 'J'owanda Barclay. 
 
 Aiidenreid.M. Chunk. 
 
 Ind Crestline, O. 
 
 B.E.Val. Siiows'e, Pa. 
 
 Trenton M. C. 
 
 Bos., Nas. Lowell, &c. 
 Bost. .8. Berwick, Me. 
 Boston . . . Providence. 
 Boston .... Worcester. 
 
 Concord Littleton. 
 
 Brockville. .Amprior. 
 
 Hutfalo Goderich. 
 
 BuD'alo Erie, Pa. 
 
 Bull". ..Lafayette, P.i. 
 
 Salamanca Buft'. 
 
 Burlington.Ottumwa. 
 Burlingi'ii .Pembertn. 
 
 Calais Baring. 
 
 Camben...S. Amboy. 
 
 Cam Allan. City. 
 
 N. Maven....Granby, 
 Middleboro'.H\ annis. 
 
 Cape Isl MVlville. 
 
 CaiToUton Oneida. 
 
 Catasauqua Trex. 
 
 Milton. L. Suhuyl. Ju. 
 Clinton, la.C. Rapids. 
 
 Columbus Beljair. 
 
 JN". Y Easton. 
 
 W. Hall.. Rouse's Pt. 
 Norristown. Down'n. 
 
 Chic St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Chic. .Richmond, Ind. 
 Chic. .La CrossCjWie. 
 
 Chic Ft. Howard. 
 
 Chic Rock Isl. 
 
 Fitchburg, Ms. 
 73 State St., Alb. 
 Troy, N. Y. 
 Pittsburg, Pa. 
 Amherst, Mass. 
 Farmington, Me. 
 Annap., Md, 
 Keene, N. H. 
 N.Y. &Meadv., Pa. 
 St. Joseph, Mo. 
 Mt. Morris. N. Y. 
 L. Haven, Pa. 
 Camden Sta., Bait. 
 Bangor, Me. 
 Towanda, Pa. 
 M Chunk, Pa. 
 Indianap., Ind. 
 1608 Market St. Ph. 
 I..ambertville, N. J. 
 Bost. & Nash. N. H. 
 Boston, Mass. 
 Boston, Mass. 
 Boston, Mass. 
 Plymouth, N. H. 
 Brockville, C. W. 
 Braiitford, C. W. 
 Buffalo. 
 Brndford, Pa. 
 12 Pine St., N. Y. ' 
 Burlington, la. 
 Mt. Holly, N. J. 
 < 'alais. Me. 
 Bordentown, N. J. 
 424 Walnut St , Ph. 
 
 Hyannis, Ms. 
 
 409 Walnut St., Ph. 
 
 CarroUton, O. 
 
 Catasau, Pa. 
 
 424 Walnut St., Ph. 
 
 Morrow... Zanesville. 
 
 Cin Indianap. 
 
 Cin Dayton. 
 
 La Porti..Plymoutii. 
 Clev.. . .Roci. ester, O. 
 Clev Ti.ledo.i Cleveland, O 
 
 Zan ■sville, O. 
 69 Wall St., N. Y. 
 Burlington, Vt. 
 [Pliiladelphia, Pa. 
 Chicago, 111. 
 Richmond. 
 Chicago, 111. 
 Clark & Lake St. 
 Chicago, 111. 
 Chicago, HI. 
 Cincinnati, O. 
 Cincinnati, O. 
 Cincinnati, O. 
 La Porte, Ind. 
 
\ 
 
 NEW YORK. 101 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 New York City 
 
 ASTOR HOUSE, 
 
 BROADWAY, opposite (11 V HALL PARK, 
 
 STETSON k CO., Proprietors. 
 
 METROPOLITAn HOTEL, 
 
 Corner BROADWAY and PRIIVC E STREETS, 
 
 S. LELAND k CO., Proprietors. 
 
 ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, 
 
 BROADWAY, between BROOME and SPRING STS., 
 
 SPOTTS & HAWK, Proprietors. 
 
 FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, 
 
 Corner BROADWAY and TWEi\TY-THIRD ST., 
 
 HITCHCOCK k CO., Proprietors. 
 
 HOFFMAN HOUSE, 
 
 BROADWAY, between 24th and 25th Streets, 
 
 PRESCOTT HOUSE, 
 
 Corner BROADWAY and SPRL^G STREETS, 
 
 FEEDEEICK DIEZ, Proprietor. 
 
NAME OF ROAD. 
 
 Clev., Col. & Cin... 
 Clev., P. & Ashtab. 
 
 Clev., Z. & Ciu 
 
 Colli usville Br 
 
 Colum. & lid. Cen. 
 Colum. & Shelby... 
 Colum. & Xt Ilia. . . . 
 Concord & Claremt 
 Concord & I'ortsm. 
 Coll.. Man. & Law.. 
 Ct. <k Paseurapsic. 
 
 Cl. River 
 
 Cunloocook River. . 
 
 Cumb. & Penn 
 
 Cumb. Valley 
 
 Danbury & Nor. . . . 
 
 Dayton <fc Mich 
 
 Dayton & Union... 
 Dayton & Western . 
 Day., X. & Belpre. 
 
 .Delaware 
 
 Del. <fc Hud. Canal. 
 Del., Lack. & West. 
 
 Des Moines Val 
 
 Detroit «fe Milw 
 
 Dover & \V'iiiui 
 
 Dul)uque«fc 8. City. 
 Dubuque & iS. Wee. 
 
 Eastern 
 
 Eastern iShore 
 
 E. Penn 
 
 Eaton & Ham 
 
 Erie 
 
 Erie & Niagara 
 
 Erie & Pittt^burg. . . 
 
 Essex 
 
 European <te N. A.. 
 
 Evansville, &c 
 
 Fairhavun 
 
 Fayette Co 
 
 Findlay Br 
 
 Fitchburg 
 
 Fitchburg & Wor.. 
 
 Flint & PereM 
 
 Fox Valley 
 
 Franklin Br 
 
 Franklin & Pacific. 
 
 Freehold s J. A 
 
 Fremont, L. & Uii.. 
 
 Galena & Chic 
 
 Gettysburg 
 
 Grand Trunk, Can. 
 Great Falls &C.... 
 Great West. & 111.. 
 
 Guelph Branch 
 
 Hack.n. &.N. Y.... 
 nageretown Branch 
 Hannibal & St. Jos. 
 Flatiover Branch... 
 
 138 
 
 95i 
 
 87 
 
 8 
 
 187 
 
 44 
 
 55 
 
 27 
 
 58 
 
 35 
 111 
 
 50 
 
 14 
 
 25 
 
 52 
 
 24 
 142 
 
 48 
 
 38 
 
 15 
 
 84 
 
 32 
 
 49 
 116 
 189 
 
 2Si 
 100 
 
 52 
 
 56 
 
 40 
 
 36 
 
 45 
 460 
 
 30 
 
 82 
 
 21 
 108 
 132 
 
 16 
 
 13 
 
 16 
 
 50 
 
 14 
 
 34 
 
 34 
 
 36 
 196 
 
 11^ 
 
 lis 
 
 138 
 
 18 
 857 
 
 26 
 229 
 
 27 
 
 13 
 
 22 
 206 
 
 13 
 
 $4,953,893 
 1,575,000 
 
 350,000 
 2,500,000 
 2,700,000 
 1,801,943 
 
 257,069 
 1,466,147 
 1,131,037 
 
 410,959 
 
 1,915,595 
 
 7,251,710 
 884,000 
 3.300,000 
 1.450,000 
 4^322,432 
 
 l,*292,73i 
 
 1,187,496 
 
 40,954,463 
 
 747,008 
 
 2,4V2,65i 
 
 ' 130,066 
 
 3,540,066 
 334,060 
 
 14,896,000 
 220,082 
 510,000 
 
 450.900 
 23,398,191 
 
 10,929,000 
 228.801 
 
 DEPART. & DESTINAT'N, 
 
 Clev Colum. 
 
 Clev Erie, Pa. 
 
 Hudson . . Millf rsburg. 
 
 New Hav Granby. 
 
 Colum iudianap. 
 
 Colum Xeiiia. 
 
 Concord Bradford. 
 
 Concord Portem. 
 
 tJotioord Nashua. 
 
 Wh. Riv. Ju.Derb. L. 
 iSpringtield. S.Vernon. 
 
 Coutoo H. llsboru'. 
 
 Camii.. . Loiiacoming. 
 Harrisb. .Chainbersb. 
 
 Dan S. Norwalk. 
 
 Dayton Toledo. 
 
 Dayton... Union City. 
 
 Day Ind. St. Line. 
 
 Day tt)n Xenia. 
 
 Del. Ju..Delmar, Del. 
 Honesdale. .Scrai.ton. 
 Scranion...Gt. Bend. 
 
 Keokuk Bella, La. 
 
 Ditroit.. .Gt. Haven. 
 
 Dover Mtou Bay. 
 
 Dubuque.Cedar Falls. 
 Farley Ju. Marvin, la. 
 Boston. . . Port.smouth. 
 Del. Line.. Tangier S. 
 Reading. ..Allentown. 
 Hamilton. Richmond 
 
 N. y Dunkirk. 
 
 Ft. Erie Niagara. 
 
 Girard N. Castle. 
 
 Salem LaAvrence. 
 
 St. John .P. DuChie. 
 
 EvaiBv Rockville. 
 
 N. Bedford. Tremont. 
 Un. Town.Ciinnellsv. 
 
 Carey Fi ndlay . 
 
 Bost Fitchburg. 
 
 Fitchburg. . .Sterling. 
 
 E. Saginaw Flint. 
 
 Elgin Richmond. 
 
 Meadville...Oil City. 
 St. Louis.... Dresden. 
 
 Freehold Jamesb. 
 
 Fremont. .Union, Ind. 
 Chiciigo . . . .Freepurt. 
 
 (jettys Hanover. 
 
 Portland Detroit. 
 
 Un.Vil. Brock's Cross. 
 Sus. Br. Niag. .Wind. 
 Harrisburg. . .Guelph. 
 
 Hacken J. City.. 
 
 Franklin. Hagerst'wn. 
 Hannibal. St. Joseph. 
 nanover..Hanov. Ju. 
 
 OFFICE OF COMPA'T. 
 
 Cleveland, O. 
 Cleveland, 0. 
 Akron, O. 
 
 Columbus, O. 
 
 Concord, N. il. 
 Concord, N. H. 
 Concord, *n. H. 
 St. Jolinsbury, Vt. 
 SprinL'field, Mass. 
 Concord, N. H. 
 Mt. Savage, Md. 
 Chambersburg, Pa. 
 Danbury, Ct. 
 Cincinnati, O. 
 Dayton, O. 
 Dayton, O. 
 Dayton, O. 
 
 •29 Wm. St., N. Y. 
 Eliza))eth, N. J. 
 Kedkuk, la. 
 Detroit, Mich. 
 Dover, N. H. 
 Dubuque, la. 
 Dubuque, la. 
 Boston, Maes. 
 Princess Anne, Md. 
 Reading, Pa. 
 Eaton, O. 
 Erie pi., N. Y. 
 
 Erie, Pa. 
 Salem. Mas.^. 
 St. John, N. B. 
 Evansville, Ind. 
 Fair Haven, Mass. 
 Uniontown, Pa. 
 
 Fitchburg, Mass. 
 E. Sjiginaw, Mich. 
 
 St. Louis, Mo. 
 Jamesburg, N. Y. 
 Fretno.t, O. 
 
 Gettysburg, Pa. 
 Mom real, ^C. E. 
 Gt. Falls, N. H. 
 Hamilion, C. W. 
 
 ilacKensatk, N. J. 
 
 Hannibal, Aio. 
 Hanover, P;'. 
 
NEW YORK. 103 
 
 Name of Fl<u:e, Najne of Proprietor 
 
 New York City 
 
 BREVOORT HOUSE, 
 
 Corner EHaiTIl STRI:ET and I IITSI AVEIVUE, 
 
 ALBERT CLARK, Proprietor. 
 
 EARLES' HOTEL, 
 
 Corner CAKAL and CENTRE STREETS, 
 
 W. P. EARLES & SONS, Proprietors. 
 
 EVERETT HOUSE, 
 
 ll]\!0\ SQUARE, 
 
 KERNER & BORROWS, Proprietors, 
 
 GIRARD HOUSE, 
 
 Corner CHAMBERS ST, and WEST BROADWAV, 
 
 WLLLARD & SMITH, Proprietors. 
 
 IVIERCHAiMTS' HOTEL, 
 
 41 COliRTLA\DT STREET, 
 
 CLARK ct SCHENCK, Proprietors. 
 
 HOWARD HOTEL, 
 
 BROADWAY, comer MAIDEX LANE, 
 
 LYNDE & LAMB, Proprietors. 
 
NAME OF ROAD. 
 
 Harris., P.M.J vScL. 
 Hartford & N. H... 
 Hartford, P. & Fsl). 
 
 Hazleton 
 
 Heiiipfield 
 
 Housaton^c 
 
 Hud. «fc lias 
 
 Hudson Kivtr 
 
 Hunt. & IJroad l op 
 
 III. & y. Iowa 
 
 Illinois Central 
 
 Ind. & Cin.. 
 
 Ind. &Madi^o 
 
 Iron 
 
 Jcffersonvilie 
 
 Junction 
 
 Kenosha R 
 
 Kentucky (Jen 
 
 Keokuk M. P. & M 
 Lackawan na & <>... 
 
 Lafayette 
 
 Lebanon Valle\ 
 
 Lehigh «St L...'. 
 
 Lehigh & Maiia.joy. 
 
 Lt^high Valley 
 
 Lewy's Island 
 
 Lex. & Frank 
 
 Little Miami 
 
 Little 8chuy.., <5i •.. 
 
 London «fe P. S 
 
 Long Island 
 
 Louisville «feF 
 
 Louisville & N:i-)i.. 
 Lon., N. Alb.&Ch . 
 
 Lowell & L 
 
 Lykens Valley 
 
 Mahanoy & B. M' . . 
 
 Maine Centr;d 
 
 Manches. & N. W.. 
 
 Marietta & Cin 
 
 Michigan Cential . . 
 Mch. S. &.N. Ind.. 
 
 Milwaukee & B 
 
 Milw. P. DuChieii. 
 Milw. &St. Paul... 
 Mine Hill & S. H... 
 
 Mineral Pt 
 
 Mi.-s. & Wa basil . . . 
 
 Morris «fe Esse.x 
 
 Nangatuok 
 
 Newark & B 
 
 New Bedford & T.. 
 
 NeAvburyport 
 
 Newcastle & B. V.. 
 N. H. & North am p. 
 N. H., N. L. &Ston. 
 
 New jersoy 
 
 N. Lon. Northern, , . 
 N. Orleans* O.... 
 
 36 $1,882,550 
 
 122^ 
 
 16 
 
 32 
 110 
 
 17 
 144 
 
 45 
 
 47 
 365 
 110 
 
 86 
 
 13 
 
 78 
 100 
 
 72 
 
 99 
 
 70 
 
 80 
 
 64 
 
 54 
 
 36 
 
 40 
 
 46 
 
 161 
 
 94 
 
 84 
 
 28 
 
 25 
 
 96 
 
 94 
 185 
 288 
 
 13 
 
 16^ 
 12^ 
 
 no" 
 
 19 
 
 >05 
 
 284 
 
 im 
 
 49^ 
 192 
 200 
 
 24 
 
 32 
 
 no 
 
 1,657,798 
 
 2,439,775 
 
 175,000 
 
 14,669,847 
 
 34.527,800 
 
 1,399,055 
 
 220,759 
 
 1,827,851 
 
 540,000 
 3,544.187 
 
 315,397 
 
 1,416,187 
 1,010,000 
 
 9,287,935 
 3'fi*3,i58 
 
 4.211,878 
 600,000 
 
 13,805,576 
 13,617,484 
 
 ,144,138 
 500,006 
 
 1,629,202 
 
 1,410.889 
 
 112,057 
 
 532,678 
 
 1,736,433 
 
 1,454,040 
 
 3,609,089 
 
 663,000 
 
 DEPART. & DESTINAT'N. 
 
 Harris Lancaster. 
 
 N. H Springfield. 
 
 Prov "Waieroury. 
 
 Hazleton..Penn HaV. 
 
 Wheeling Wash. 
 
 Brdgepo^rt.i' ttsliehl. 
 
 Hudson Ci.athani. 
 
 N. Y Albany. 
 
 Hunting... Mt Dallas. 
 
 Warsaw ('layton. 
 
 Chicago Cairo. 
 
 Cin InaiauaiHjhs. 
 
 Madison Indian. 
 
 Junction... .Cen. S'a 
 
 J( ifer Edinburgh. 
 
 Hamilton...Indianap. 
 Kenosha.. .Rockford 
 Covington. Lexington. 
 Ki okuk.. Colum.City. 
 
 HcTanton Northur'n 
 
 Lafay. ..Indianapolis 
 Reading.. Harri8burg, 
 Beth. June .Stroudsb 
 B. Cr. Ju..Mt.Carmel. 
 
 Easton M. Chunk 
 
 Baring Princeton. 
 
 Loui^vil 16. Lexington. 
 
 Cii: Spring-field. 
 
 Pt. Clinl on.. Broad Mt. 
 London. Port Stanley. 
 Hunter.-; P.Green]iort. 
 Louisville . Lrxi ngtoi 1 . 
 
 Lou'sv Nashville. 
 
 N. Alb.... Mich. City. 
 
 Lowell Lawrence. 
 
 \Viconi8Co...Miller8l). 
 Mill Cr.. .Locustdale. 
 Bangor. Danville Jun. 
 Manches. . .N.Weare. 
 
 Cin Parkersburg. 
 
 Detroit Chicago. 
 
 Toledo Chicago. 
 
 Milwau Beloit. 
 
 Milwaii..P. Du Cliien. 
 Milwau... La Crosse. 
 Schu'l. H..L. PtGap. 
 
 M n. Pt Warren. 
 
 Warsaw Peoria. 
 
 Hoboken.Hackettst'n. 
 Bridgeport. .Winsted 
 
 Newark Mt. Clai r, 
 
 N. Bvdlbrd.. Taunton, 
 
 N. Port Danvers, 
 
 N. Castle. Home Wd. 
 N. H ..Northampton., 
 
 N. H N. London. 
 
 N. Y N. Bruns. 
 
 N. Lond. . . .Amherst. 
 Paducah . . Troy,Tenn. | 
 
 OFFICE OF COMPA'Y 
 
 234 Third St., I'hil. 
 Hartford, Ct. 
 Hartford, Ct. 
 303 Walnut St., Ph. 
 Washington, Pa. 
 Bridgeport, Ct. 
 Hudson, N. Y. 
 68 Warren St., N. Y. 
 258 Third St., Phil. 
 Carthagena, 111. 
 Chic. & N. Y. City. 
 Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 Madison, Inu. 
 Junction, O. 
 Jefierson, Ind. 
 Connellsville, Ind. 
 
 Covington, Ky. 
 Keokiik, la. 
 Kingsto I, Pa. 
 Lafayette, Ind. 
 Philadelphia, Pa 
 BethU hem, Pa. 
 308 Walnut St., Pa. 
 Mauch Chunk, Pa. 
 Calais, Me. 
 Louisville, Ky. 
 
 410 Walnut St., Pa. 
 London, C. W. 
 Hunters Pt., L. I. 
 Louisville, Ky. 
 Louisvilie, K\-. 
 N. Albany, Ihd. 
 Lowell, Mass. 
 13 Wra. St., N. Y 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 Waterviile, Me. 
 Concord, N. H. 
 Chillicothe, O. 
 
 ity Exchange, Bos. 
 18Win.,N.Y.,&Tol. 
 Milwaukee, Wis. 
 Milwaukee, Wis. 
 25 Wm. St., N. Y. 
 
 M neral Pt., Wis. 
 Warsaw, 111. 
 Newark, N. J. 
 Bridgeport, Ct. 
 NeAvark, JV. J. 
 N. Bedford, Maes. 
 Newbui-yport, Ma. 
 New Castle, Pa. 
 297 ChapeJ St., N. H. 
 New Haven, Ct. 
 Jersey City. 
 N. London, Ct. 
 Paducah, Ky. 
 
 il 
 
NEW YORK. 105 
 
 luime of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Niaejara Falls 
 
 International Motel^ 
 
 J. T. FlIMO]V, Froprieior. 
 
 This elegant Hotel can accommodate six hun- 
 dred Guests, and is open for the reception of 
 visitors from May Ist to November 1st of each 
 year. It has been newly appointed, and is not 
 surpassed by any Hotel. It is lighted with gas, 
 has an elegant lawn, with fountains and shade- 
 trees, making it a desirable resort for the tourist 
 and pleasure-seeker, 
 
 Norwich 
 
 BAGI.IS HOTEI., 
 
 €>. ITl. MUf^HJ^orV, Fropriefor. 
 
 Nyack E. K. Cook 
 
 Ogdensburg Seymour Hoiim 
 
 Clean William Fobes 
 
 Oneonta Susquehanna House 
 
 Onondaga Valley Joseph Owen 
 
NAME OF BOAD. 
 
 N. Y. & Flushing.. 
 N. T. &H.irl.'m.... 
 N. Y. & N. Haven. 
 
 N. Y. Central 
 
 N. Y., Prov. &Bos. 
 
 Norfolk Co 
 
 N. Lebanon 
 
 N. Missouri 
 
 N.Penn 
 
 Northern (Ua.) 
 
 Northern Central.. 
 Northern (N. Ham.) 
 Northern (N. Jir.). 
 Northern (N. Y.).. 
 Norwicli & Wor.... 
 Nova Scotia, E. i).. 
 
 Ohio«fc Miss 
 
 Ohio & Miss., W. D. 
 
 Oil Creek 
 
 Old Col. &N. P.... 
 
 Oswego & Syi-. 
 
 OttaAva & Fr- scott. 
 
 Pacific (Mo.) 
 
 Panama 
 
 Pennsylvania 
 
 Peoria, P. &J 
 
 Peru & Chi 
 
 Peterboro'& P. H.. 
 Phil. & Bal. Cen... 
 
 Phil. & Erie 
 
 Phil.dc Reading.... 
 Phil. <fe Trenton.... 
 Phil.,G. & Nonis. 
 Phil., Wd. &Balt.. 
 Pittsburg & Con... 
 Pitts., Col. & Cin... 
 Pitts., Ft. "W. & Ch. 
 
 Plattsburg «fc M 
 
 Portland*: Ox Cen. 
 
 Port., Saco & P 
 
 Prov. «fe Sto 
 
 Prov. & Worcen. . . . 
 Prov., W. & Brlet.. 
 
 Kacine «& Mis:* 
 
 Karitan &.DA. B.iy. 
 
 Reading* CI 
 
 Kens. & Saratoga... 
 Rock Isl. & Peoria 
 
 Rockville 
 
 Rome, W. & O... 
 Hutland «fe Burling 
 Rut. & AVasliingto 
 Rut. & Whitehall. 
 Salem & Lowell... 
 Sandusky, D.& Cin 
 S-,in.,M.«fe Newark. 
 
 Sara. & W'-hen j 22 
 
 Sara. A: Whitehall..; 52 
 Sclinv:. &Su&q j 54 
 
 S 
 130f 
 
 74 
 ■297f 
 
 50 
 
 26 
 
 169 
 
 55 
 
 95 
 ■256 
 
 69 
 
 2oA 
 118 
 
 59A 
 
 61' 
 192 
 148 
 
 54 
 
 72 
 
 35 
 
 53 
 196 
 243 
 356 
 
 71 
 
 75 
 
 31 
 
 87 
 288 
 
 93 
 
 28 
 
 17 
 
 117 
 468 
 
 23 
 
 30 
 
 54 
 
 50 
 
 40i 
 
 15 
 104 
 
 73f 
 
 39 
 
 25 
 
 12 
 
 5 
 
 142 
 
 120 
 
 $ 
 
 8,036,543 
 
 6,192,520 
 
 32,740,068 
 
 2,158,000 
 
 306,706 
 
 5,9*51.058 
 
 8,8V8',757 
 
 3,068,259 
 
 443,328 
 
 4,809,855 
 
 17,905,580 
 6,589,098 
 
 857,905 
 3,434,lti4 
 
 901.853 
 
 14,896,600 
 9,995,636 
 
 DEPART. ADESTINAT'N. 
 
 OFFICE OF COMPA'T, 
 
 Hunters P. .Flushing. 
 N. Y.Chatliam4Cor. 
 
 N. Y N. Haven, 
 
 Albany Buffalo, 
 
 Stoning Provi, 
 
 Dedliara..BIack8toiie. 
 Cornwall.. Un. Canal. 
 St. Louis. Mactm Citv, 
 
 Phil Bethlehem, 
 
 Toro^.to.Collingwood. 
 
 Bait Elniira. 
 
 Concord.. Wn. R. Ju 
 
 J. City Picrmont, 
 
 Rouse's Pt..Ogdensb, 
 N orwi ch .. Worcester 
 
 Halifax .Truro, 
 
 Ch) Vincennes, 
 
 St. Lou.s..Vinre!ineB. 
 
 Corrv Franklin, 
 
 B ist." Plymouth. 
 
 Oswego Syracuse, 
 
 Pre9C()tt...0tia. City 
 
 St. Lou Dresden, 
 
 Toledo. . .St. Line, 111, 
 
 Phil Pittsburg, 
 
 Peoria Virginia, 
 
 Peru Indianap. 
 
 Peterlioro'..Pt. Hoije, 
 
 25,469.544 
 
 603,882 
 
 1 ,600,000 
 
 8,218,144 
 
 5,700,000 
 18,190.632 
 
 1,500,000 
 
 2,158.000 
 
 1,722,310 
 
 453,391 
 
 938,833 
 300,000 
 
 3",4*69,SS6 
 4,545,983 
 
 50,060 
 464,013 
 
 2,309,418 
 480,684 
 901,684 
 
 1,311,436 
 
 c. 4ih av. &26th St 
 c. 27th & 4th av. 
 Albai y, N. Y. 
 37 Wm. St., N. Y. 
 BIackstOi,e, Mass. 
 Lebanon, Pa. 
 St. Louie, Mo. 
 407 Walnut St., Ph. 
 Toronto, C. W. 
 lialtimore, Md. 
 Concord, N. H. 
 Fi Cortland, N. Y, 
 Malone, N. Y. 
 Norwicn, Ct, 
 
 119 W. 33d St., Cin. 
 119 W. 33d St., Cin. 
 Corry, Pa. 
 Boston, Mass. 
 Oswego, N. Y. 
 Ottawa, C. W. 
 St. Louis. Mo. 
 Toledo, O. 
 238 S. 3d St., Phil, 
 Pekin, 111. 
 Indianaijolis, Ind. 
 
 Sui bury Erie. 
 
 Phil Pottsville. 
 
 Phil Morrisville. 
 
 Phil Morristown. 
 
 Phil Baltimore. 
 
 Pitisburg. .Connellsv, 
 
 Steubenv Newark 
 
 Pittsburg Chicago, 
 
 Plattsb...Prov. Line, 
 Mechan. Falls. Can. P. 
 Portland. Portsmouth, 
 Stoning. .Providence. 
 Providence . . Worces, 
 Providence . . .Bristol, 
 
 Racine Preeport, 
 
 Pt. Monmouth. .T;^ck8 
 Columbia . . . Reading, 
 
 Troy Ballston, 
 
 Rock Is!. Coal Talley, 
 
 Rockville Vernon, 
 
 Rome Ogdcnsbun;, 
 
 Bur Iknlows Falls. 
 
 Rutland. Eagle Bridg 
 Cast!eton...".St. Line 
 
 Salem Lowell 
 
 Sandus ky . . . . Dayton 
 Sandusky... Newark 
 
 Saratoga Schen 
 
 Saratoga.. .Castleton 
 .\uliurH....Rockvi 1 ■ 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 3d St. &Willing'saL 
 227 S. 4th St., Ph. 
 224 S. Del. av., Ph, 
 9th & Greene, Ph. 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 67 4th St., Pittsb'g. 
 Steubenville, O. 
 5th St., Pittsburg. 
 Plattsburg, N. Y. 
 Buckfield, Me. 
 Portland, Me. 
 37 Wm. St., N. Y. 
 Providence, R. I. 
 Providence, R. I. 
 Racine, Wis. 
 65 Beaver St.. N. Y 
 Columbia, Pa. 
 Troy, N. Y. 
 Rock Isl., 111. 
 Rockville, Ct. 
 Rome, N. Y. 
 Rutland. Vt. 
 Rutland, Vt. 
 Fair Haven, Vt. 
 Lowell, Mass. 
 Sandusky, O. 
 Sandusky. O. 
 Troy, N. Y. 
 Saratoga Springs 
 227 S. 4th St., Ph. 
 
 II 
 
NEW YORK. 107 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Oswego 
 
 W^ELLAND HOUSE, 
 
 JAMES G. BElViXETT, Proprietor. 
 
 This House is situated in the very centre of 
 the city; convenient to all Railroad Depots, 
 Steamboat Landings, Public Halls, «fec. Has 
 well-furnished and ventilated rooms, and is kept 
 up in the best manner. 
 
 Oswego Falls T. F. Burch 
 
 Otego Goddard & Son 
 
 Ovid D. Clough 
 
 Owego F. O. Cable 
 
 Oxford Wood & Houghton 
 
 Pavilion J. D. Gillett 
 
 Peekskill Abijah Lee 
 
 Phoenix W. B. Snediker 
 
 Pine Plains W. A. Bow 
 
 Plattsburg D. S. Halcome 
 
 Pleasant Valley D. L. Jackson 
 
 Port Byron John W. McLean 
 
 Port Chester James Shea 
 
 Port Jervis Martin D. Graham 
 
 Port Ontario A. D. Harrington 
 
 Potsdam Bobert Bridge 
 
 Poughkeepsie . . . Northern Hotel . . . Isaac J. Piatt 
 Prattsville E. L. Walters 
 
NAMK OF ROAD. 
 
 Scioto & H. Val 
 
 8. & Fond du Lac 
 
 S. Shore , 
 
 Springfield & Ooi.. , 
 Stanst-.ad S. «fe C. , 
 
 Staten Island 
 
 Sterling «fe R. I 
 
 St. Lou., A. &.T. H 
 St. Lou. ^Nc. I. Moun 
 St. Lou., J. & Clii., 
 
 Stony Brook 
 
 St. Paul & Pac 
 
 Sullivan 
 
 Sussex 
 
 Syracuse, B. &N.Y, 
 
 Taunton Br 
 
 T. Haute «fe R 
 
 Tioga 
 
 Toledo &Wab:ish,. 
 Tol., P. & Warsaw. 
 
 Troy & Boston 
 
 Troy & Greenbush. 
 
 Utica& B. Riv 
 
 Vermont <fe Mass... 
 
 Ver. Cen 
 
 Ver. V^alley 
 
 Welland 
 
 W. Chester & P 
 
 Western (Mii-^s) 
 
 Wfstern Maryland, 
 
 West Jersey 
 
 Weston & A 
 
 WhiteMt 
 
 Winona & St. P 
 
 Woi-cesler & N:)sh. 
 Yovk & Cumb 
 
 56 
 41 
 11 
 
 20 
 
 46 
 
 13 
 
 57 
 189 
 
 86| 
 124 
 
 17 
 180 
 
 26 
 
 12 
 
 61 
 
 11 
 
 73 
 
 29i 
 243 
 111 
 
 34 
 
 350,000 
 
 700,000 
 ,76J,376 
 
 2,854,212 
 
 1,962,509 
 
 837,520 
 
 9,995,636 
 
 2,026,911 
 
 294.908 
 
 860,000 
 
 3,516,910 
 
 1,301,885 
 
 iVo92, rH 
 
 ,262.856 
 700.000 
 
 35 
 
 69 
 158 
 24 
 
 25; 
 
 27"; 1 
 
 156 11 
 40 j 
 
 37 ........ 
 
 37 
 
 113 2,850,000 
 
 50 
 
 46 1,204,897 
 
 m 
 
 DEPART. ftDESTINAT'N. OFFICE OF COMPA'Y 
 
 Portsmouth. Haniden. 
 Sheboygan. Fon. du L. 
 Braintree...Cohas8et. 
 Spriiiglleld... London. 
 St, John... Waterloo. 
 Vail. Lai id... Gotten V. 
 
 Sterhny R. Isl. 
 
 E. St. Lou...Terre H. 
 St. Lou... Pilot Knob. 
 Monticello.. Washing. 
 
 Lowell Grot on Ju. 
 
 Lonisv Nashville. 
 
 Windsor. ..Bellows F. 
 
 Newton Waterloo. 
 
 Syracuse ..Binghamt. 
 Tauntoi) . . .Mansfield. 
 T. Haute. . .Indianap. 
 Morris Run..Lawren. 
 
 Toledo St. Line. 
 
 Peoria St. Line. 
 
 Troy St. Line, Vt. 
 
 Tn>y E. /Mbany. 
 
 Ut'ca Brownsville. 
 
 Fitrlibury.BratUebo'. 
 Rouse'rt Pt .Windsor. 
 Brattleboro'.Bcll.FIs. 
 Pt. Coborn Pt.Dalbo. 
 
 Phil W. Chester. 
 
 ^Vorces. . .E. Albany, 
 I? el ay.. Union Bridge. 
 Camden .Bridgetown. 
 St. Joseph... Weston. 
 
 Concord Littleton. 
 
 Winona. ..Rochester. 
 
 Worcest er Nashua. 
 
 Portland Saco. 
 
 Portsmouth, O. 
 
 Sheboygan, Wis. 
 Cohasset, Mass. 
 
 I Waterloo. C. E. 
 5 Bowling Gr., N TJ 
 Whiteside Co., Hi. 
 [St. Louis, Mo. 
 St. Louis, Mo. 
 Jacksonville, IlL 
 Lowell, Mass. 
 Louisville, Ky. 
 St Albans, Vt. 
 Newton, N. J. 
 Syracuse, N. Y. 
 Taunton, Mass. 
 T. Haute, Ind. 
 PliiLadeiphia, Pa. 
 Toledo, O, 
 Peoria 
 Troy, N. Y. 
 Troy, N. Y. 
 irtica, N, Y. 
 Fitchhurg, Mass. 
 St. Albans, Vt. 
 Bellows Falls, Vt. 
 St. Catharine's. 
 W. Phil. 
 
 Springfield, Mass. 
 Baltimore. 
 208 Del. av., Phil. 
 St. Joseph, Mo. 
 Plvnioiitb, N. H. 
 82 B' way, N. Y. 
 Worcester, Mass. 
 Portland, Me. 
 
 TOTAL COST OF R. ROADS AND MILEAGE, 1865. 
 
 STATE. MILEAGE. COST. 
 
 Maine 505.1 $16,609,000 
 
 :Sew Hampshire.. 661.0 22,489.000 
 
 Vermoit 587.1 23,852.000 
 
 Mas.-achusetts 1285.0 39,051,000 
 
 Rhode Island 125.2 4,588,000 
 
 Connecticut 629.6 23,014,000 
 
 New York 2820.9 135,887,000 
 
 New Jersey 864.5 38,892,000 
 
 Pennsylvania 3359.8 170,080,000 
 
 Delaware 126.8 4^500,000 
 
 Maryland &D. C. 408.3 22,737,000 
 
 W. Virginia 360.5 21,985,000 
 
 Kentucky 566.8 21,062,000 
 
 Ohio 3310.8 117,583,000 
 
 Michigan 898.2 35,091,000 
 
 Indiana 2195.2 71,296,000 
 
 Illinois 3156.2 120,417,000 
 
 Wisconsin 1010.2 37,165,000 
 
 I STATE. MILEAGE. COST, 
 
 Minnesota 157.0 $3,850,000 
 
 Iowa 804.8 25,496;000 
 
 (Kansas 40.0 1,400,000 
 
 j Missouri 924.8 50,046,000 
 
 Arkansas 38.5 1,155.000 
 
 Tennessee 129,5.7 33.533,000 
 
 ' Virginia 1378.7 42,905,000 
 
 I North Cirolina... 983.9 19,120,000 
 
 South Carolina 973.0 22,053,000 
 
 Georuna 1419.8 29,389,000 
 
 Florida 401.5 8,628,000 
 
 Alabama 804.7 18.161,000 
 
 Mississippi 862.5 24,682,000 
 
 Louisiana 334.8 12,021,000 
 
 Texas 451.5 16,239,000 
 
 California 147.3 7,900,000 
 
 Oreo-on 19.5 700,000 
 
 Pacific Slates 166.8 8,600,00C 
 
NEW YOEK. 109" 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Frofrietor 
 
 Pulaski 
 
 Salmon River House, 
 
 riLASKI, Oswego County, J\. 1. 
 
 This House is located in the business part of 
 the village, on Jefferson Steeet. 
 
 S. GOODRICH, Proprietor. 
 
 Richfield Springs Edward Caney 
 
 Riverhead 
 
 liong Island House, 
 
 RIVERHEAD, Suffolk fouuty, IV. Y., 
 
 JOHN P. TERRY, Proprietor. 
 
 This well-known House is situated in the 
 pleasant village of Riverhead. The Proprietor 
 will spare no pains to make it a pleasant home 
 for the travelling communitj and for regular 
 boarders. 
 
 Our friend, John Martin, the well-known stage- 
 driver, is always on hand to accommodate with 
 a ride to Quogue, or any other place. 
 
CASKET OF JEWET-S. 
 
 Our <??(;«. company we cannot avoid; we should make it as E;ood as 
 possible. 
 
 Murmur not. Ave ills reparable, 'tis ungrateful ; if remediless, 'tis 
 vain. 
 
 A Nation's character is the sum of its splendid deeds. 
 
 Of all fields, beneficence yields the greatest harvest. 
 
 Peace and virtue, like the evenint^ star and sun, are never far apart. 
 
 Many friends are like sundials, only useful in fair weather. 
 
 Natural desires are limited to sufficiency. 
 
 What is joy ? — A sunbeam between two clouds. 
 
 Free sorrow opens the bosom to the sweetest sunshine. 
 
 When we rise above our fellows, our head is a mark for their missiles. 
 
 Be courteous to all, intimate with few, and let that few be well tried. 
 
 Better bend the neck, than bruise the forehead. 
 
 Genius is the gold in the min*. Talent is the miner who brings it 
 forth. 
 
 Talent, like beauty, to be pardonable, must be obscure. 
 
 Believe but half the ill, and credit twice the good said of your 
 neighbor. 
 
 Woe to him who smiles not over a cradle, and weeps not over a tomb. 
 
 One sin may shut us out of heaven, but 10,000 virtues cannot bring 
 us there. 
 
 No one has measured the power of kindness, for it is boundless. No 
 man has witnessed its death, for it is eternal. 
 
 Virtue is like a rich stone, best when plainest set. 
 
 We are apt to see the clouds that hang over us, forgetting the clear 
 blue sky beyond them. 
 
 Idleness is the mint where mischief is coined. 
 
 W^oman lost us one paradise, bnt makes us another. 
 
 Envy is the baneful admission of self-inferiority. 
 
 Strong passions are a tremendous power when curbed and governed 
 by stronger reason. 
 
 God gives every bird its food, but does not throw it into the nest. 
 
 Have the courage to obey your Maker, at the risk of being ridiculed 
 by man. 
 
 Two hard things : — First, to talk of yourself without being vain. 
 Second, to talk of others without slander. 
 
 The grand essential of happiness in this life is something to hope for, 
 and something to love. 
 
 The long head is never headlong. 
 
 Little graves — the footprints of angels. 
 
 Of all monarchs Nature makes the best laws, and is surest to punish 
 cheir violation. 
 
 Many friends are like the shadow, which follows you only while the 
 sun shines. 
 
 Flowers are the children of sunshine and showers. 
 
 Many of the waves of trouble, like those of the ocean, will, if we 
 await theni calmly, break at our feet and disappear. 
 
 A good farmer is known by his fences, and a villain by his offences. 
 
 Our actions are in our power ; our destiny is in that of Providence. 
 
 Imitation is the homage stupidity pays to genius. 
 
 A man without virtue, ever envieth virtue in others. 
 
NEW YORK. Ill 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Rochester 
 
 The leading Hotel of Rochester, and is unsur- 
 passed by any Hotel in Western New York. 
 Fitted up with all modern improvements, and 
 handsomely furnished. It is situated in the 
 heart of the cit^^ a short distance from the depot 
 of the N. Y. C. R. R. An omnibus attends all 
 important trains to convey passengers to and 
 from the Hotel, free of charge. The Proprietor 
 has had a long experience in the St. Charles and 
 St. Louis Hotels of New Orleans, and at Con- 
 gress Hall, Albany, and spares no pains to 
 accommodate either old or new- friends. Former 
 patrons of the Eagle Hotel will be glad to learn 
 that when that house closed, the obliging clerk, 
 Mr. Omar F. Gage, took a similar position in the 
 office of the Osburn. Terms, $3 per day. 
 
 GEO. THRALL, Proprietor. 
 
 Rome Stanwix Hall 
 
 Rouse's Point John Mann 
 
 Sackett's Harbor McNett t% De Grasse 
 
 Sandy Creek 
 
 Salisbury's Hotel, 
 
 SANDY CREEK, Oswego County, N. Y. 
 
 This old-established Hotel having been re- 
 cently rejuvenated in all its appointments, the 
 Proprietor would respectfully solicit the patron- 
 age of the travelling public. 
 
 B. F. SALISBURY, Proprietor. 
 
APOSTROPHE TO WATEPv. 
 
 Paul Denton, a miss^ionary in Texas, made a barbecue, in the grove, 
 rbr strangers. When the smoking viands were ready, and the throng, 
 consisting of luinteis, gamblers, and homicides, were just about to com- 
 mence tlie sumptuous repast, tlie voice of the missionary pealed forth, 
 iikc the blast of a trunipel in battle : " Stay, ladies and gentlemen, till the 
 giver of the harhucue asks God's blessing !'''' Tliough but thirty years of 
 age, he was almost a giant in stature ; witli hair dark as the raven's wing, 
 flowing in massive ringlets down liis immense shoulders ; liis eyes black 
 as midnight, beamed like stars over a face pale as Parian marble ; cahn, 
 passionless, spiritual, and wearing a singular, indefinable expression. The 
 prayer, tinlike any other, sounded like the cry of a naked beggar for tlie 
 bread of life, and water of salvation. The pniyer closed, and the faces of 
 liundreds were wet with tears. " Now, my friends," said the missionary, 
 in tones of sweetness and kindness impossible to describe, and which at 
 once made liim five hundred friends, " partake of God's gifts, and then 
 come and listen to the Gospel." But one heart, Col. Watt Forman, wiia 
 maddened by the preacher's wonderful power, and in a sneering voice he 
 said: '■'■ Air. Fuul Denton, your reverence has lied. You promised us not 
 only a good barbecue, but betlcr liquor. Where is your liquor?" 
 " There!'''' said the missionary in tones of thunder, pointing his finger at 
 the matchless double spring, gushing up in two strong coluinns from the 
 bosom of the earth. " There!'''' he repeated, with a look terrible asligi t- 
 ning, while his enemy actually trembled at his feet. " There is the liqvor^ 
 which God, the Paternal, brews for all his children. Not in the simmer- 
 ing still, over smoky fires, choked with poisonous gnses, and surrounded 
 by the stench of sickening odors and rank corruption; but in the green 
 glade and grassy dell, where the led deer wanders and where the child 
 loves to play. There God himself brews it. And down in the deep valley, 
 where the fountains murmur, and the rills sing, and high on tl;e moun- 
 tain top, where the naked granite glitters like gold in the sun, where tlio 
 storm clo\ids brood, and tlie thunder tones crash ; and away far out on 
 tlie wide, wide sea, where the hurricane howls music, and the big waves 
 roar the chorus, sweeping tlie march of God. ITiere he lrfwsit—\.\\?ii bev- 
 erage of life— the health-giving water. And everywhtire it is a thing of 
 beauty ; gleaming in the dewdrop, singing in the summer rain, shining in 
 the ice gem, till the trees all seem turned into hving jewels— spreading a 
 golden veil over the setting sun, or a white gauze around the midnight 
 moon; sporting in the cataract, sleeping in the glacier, dancing in the 
 rain shower; folding its white snowy curtains around tlie wintry world, 
 and weaving the nTaiiy-colored iris, that seraph zone of the sky, whose 
 woof is the sunbeam of lieaven, and checkered over with celestial flowers 
 by the mystic hand of refraction. Still, always it is beautiful — that blessed 
 life water ! No poison bubbles on its brink ; its foam brings not madness 
 and murder; no blood stains its liquid glass; pale widows and starving 
 Drphanrt weep not bitter tears in its clear depths; no drunkard's 
 shrieking ghost, from the grave, curses it in words of eternal despair. 
 
 Speak out, my friends, would you exchange it for the demon's drink, 
 Alcohol ? " A shout, like the roar of a tempest, answered, No ! 1 ! 
 
 Self Government. — When we are alone we have our thoughts to 
 watch; in the family, our tempers ; in company, our tongues. 
 To DISPERSE a mob, pass around the contribution-box. 
 
NEW YORK. 113 
 
 Xame of Hare. Name of rnypriHor. 
 
 Saraiiac Lake S, C. Bartlett 
 
 Saratoga Springs 
 
 Congress Hall Haythorne k McOmber 
 
 Saiigerties Henry Turk 
 
 Schenectady .... ... Given s House 
 
 Scio H. Fuller 
 
 Seneca Falls Thomas Carr 
 
 Sharon Springs J. H. Gardner & Son 
 
 Sharon Springs J. J' Anthony 
 
 Sherburne P. E. Kenyori 
 
 Sherwood George Hallett 
 
 Sing Sing Daniel Nelson 
 
 Stuy vesant Henry Waklerf 
 
 Summit Robert Rider 
 
 Syracuse Globe Hotel Ira Garrasen 
 
 Syracuse . . . .Kirk House. . . .T. J. Keekr & Bro. 
 
 Tarry town 
 
 FRAMLIiV IltlllSE, 
 
 BROAD^^AY, Tarrytown. 
 
 This House is delightfully located for first- 
 class families desiring a beautiful residence 
 during the summer season. 
 
 An excellent Livery Stable is attached to the 
 House, and patrons will find the best of accom- 
 modations at the most reasonable terms. 
 
 JAMES WEST, Proprietor. 
 
Hi NTS TO TKAVELERS. 
 
 1. Know your route before you cornmence your journey. 
 
 2. Have plenty of money, little of it in si^lit, use it carefully. 
 
 3. Get tickets, and check baggage before entering cars. 
 
 4. Pack trunk that it may stand on the end, or top, as well as on the 
 
 botlonn. 
 
 5. An article left in a car seat, secures tl>«rseat to the passenger, 
 ti. Read your ticket carefully^ it nuiy be your yuide. 
 
 .. Be -d\-w^vi>, pleasant^ remember what Solomon has said, Pr. xv. 1. 
 S. One instrument should always be with you, " The Golden Rule." 
 9. Avoid useless questions, mid others will generally be answered. 
 
 10. Be in time. Time, tide and steam wait for none. 
 
 11. Keep eyes and ears open. Guard against pick-pockets. 
 
 12. On steamers, tike stateroom and key, and check baggage early. 
 
 13. Take No. of Carriage, Cart, or Express Wagon, and tneir check or 
 
 receipt. 
 
 14. Never jump on, or from a boat, or car, while moving. 
 
 15. Keep off the trade. But if yon are on the irack, take left hand. 
 
 16. Never step on the other track if a train is coming. Step off. 
 
 17. Enquire of policemeK, or carmen, rather than of a dandy. 
 
 18. P-epare for heiit and cold, wet and dry ; climate is changeable. 
 
 19. Train yourself to be self-possessed in great excitements. 
 
 •20. You cannot stop a boat or car by screaining, keep cool and work. 
 21. If a, church takes fire, don't rush, stand still and think. 
 L'2. To avoid intemperance, stubbornly refuse the first glass. 
 
 23. If wrecked, keep above water as long as possible, deliverance may 
 
 come. 
 
 24. If you are choking with thirst, lie with your face to the ground 10 
 
 minutes. 
 
 25. If freezing, don't allow yourself to sleep. Buf), exercise, help others, 
 •26. If on a burning vessel, don't jump over till obliged to. 
 
 27. Be fiunctual in writing to friends left behind. 
 
 28. If a railroad or steamboat accident occurs, and you are saved, write 
 
 home at once. 
 
 29. Keep your name, residence, <tc., about you for identification. 
 
 30. Direct and stamp envelopes beforehand, for dispatch. 
 
 31. Provide arms for protection before you start, by consulting Eph. 
 
 vi. 11—18. 
 
 TRUE WISDOM. 
 If thou wouldst be truly wise. 
 Keep these words before your eyes , 
 What thou speakest, and low, beware ; 
 0/ -whom, to whom, wTien, and where. 
 
 A PLACARD. 
 During the troubles in Rome, the fullowinof placard was posted in th« 
 streets of the eternal citv, which was at last read by the <1eteetive police: 
 Death to ' PIUS NINTH 
 
 M A Z Z T N I forever ! 
 
 The Republic is the best government 
 
 the vilest government is that of the Pope I 
 
 Down witli the Priestly power 
 
 Bovereignty of the people ! forever ! 
 
 For Solution — T ofin dou tthi srea dacros sth epa ge. 
 
k 
 
 NEW YORK. 115 
 
 Mime of Place. Name of Proprietor, 
 
 Tivoli George Shoemaker 
 
 Trenton M. Moore 
 
 Troj 
 
 Troy House^ 
 
 CHARLES H. JONES, Proprietor. 
 
 This House is centrally located in the business 
 part of the city, and is not surpassed by any in 
 the State for comfort and convenience. 
 
 Unadilla John S. Gaskin 
 
 Union Samuel Beard 
 
 Utica 
 
 BAGGS HOTEL, 
 
 IJTICA, N. v., 
 
 J. A. SOUTHWOKTH, Proprietor. 
 
 The House is large and convenient, is located 
 on Genesee Street, and has an entrance in the 
 N. Y. C. R. R. Depot. 
 
 Valatie Henry Her 
 
 Vernon Charles Simmons 
 
 Waddington William Oliver 
 
STEAM TRAVELING EXTRA! 
 
 OLD " SHADES " VALLEY RAIL ROAD ! 
 
 EXPRESS THROUGH WITHOUT STOPPING ! 
 RAPID MOVEMENT 1— THRILLING SCENERY 1-LOW FARE 1 
 
 Through passengers will pass the Black Mountain Tunnel in time to 
 reach the Great Depot at the end of the route, (which is always -wbII 
 heated) by Midnight. 
 
 This Company has done a smashing business on this road for many 
 years, which lias not materially diminished during the progress of t!;e 
 war, as many of the soldiers have taken this route. And now, that the 
 war is over, they propose to increase their business, and would offVrgreat 
 inducements to the public, and especially^ to the brave boys who have 
 fought the battles of our country, and are not afraid to die. 
 
 il^W" NO UP trains are run over this road, consequently no danger of 
 collisions. And besides this, all trains run on down grades. 
 
 Tickets may be obtained at all Low Grog Shops throughout the coun- 
 try, and at many of the corner groceries. 
 
 Tickets free frora the first to the second station. 
 
 TIME TABLE. 
 5.00 a 
 
 Sober Vale , 
 
 Tastersville 5.30 " 
 
 Toper Station .. 6.00 " 
 
 Half Sea.8 Over 7.00 " 
 
 Guzzle Junction 7.30 " 
 
 Fighting Point 8.00 " 
 
 Rough and Tumble 8.30 " 
 
 Bloody S*" ream "j 
 
 Be':? gars' Valley 
 
 Folly I.-^Iand V Express. 
 
 Murderer's Hole 
 
 Cholera Lane I 
 
 Dismal Swamp 
 
 Demon Park 
 
 Thicket of Death... 
 
 Sleepy Hollow 
 
 Dreaming Ground., 
 
 Thunder Bolt Ledge. ■ Lightning 
 
 Hurricane Crossing... j speed. 
 
 !-ai thquake Rocks.... 
 
 Delirium Wilderness 
 
 Black Mount. Tunnel 
 
 River of Death, ar. at 
 
 Destruction depot at. 
 
 of the owner. None ever returned 
 
 |^° All bnggage at the risl 
 if lost. 
 
 13^ All persons must look out for themselves. No bells rung. 
 
 I^" Persons who wish to leave tlie Express are thrown out without 
 stopping. 
 
 ^^ Those asleep ^\\\ fositively be waked up at the end of the route. 
 
 |^~ Stages from Tobacco Lawn connect with all the trains. 
 
 ^W' Those wishing to leave before the Express can take the Clear Wa- 
 ter coaches. 
 
 This Company also furnish ambulances to bring in tlie wounded along 
 the Express line. 
 
 Notice. — A public meeting will be held, sooner or later, to hear a re- 
 
 f>ort of all the deaths, and doings on this road. The report will be pub- 
 ished 
 
NORTH CAROLINA. IIT 
 
 JSame of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Walden Jacob D. Millspaugli 
 
 Warwick Thomas S. De Kay 
 
 Waterford Andrew Brott 
 
 Watertown Woodruff's Hotel 
 
 Watkiiis James Barrett 
 
 Waverly Simmons & Co. 
 
 Wellsville 
 
 €EI\TiSE HOUSE, 
 
 MAE2^ STRUET, Wellsville, W. IT. 
 
 Comfortable, light rooms. Boarding by the 
 day or week, at prices to suit the most economi- 
 cal. 
 
 H. HEEKINGTON, Proprietor. 
 
 West Davenport Nathaniel Rose 
 
 West Point Stephen R. Rowe 
 
 White Plains P. Atwater 
 
 Williams' Bridge Benjamin Valentine 
 
 Yonkers Lawrence Burns 
 
 North Carolina. 
 
 Edenton Samuel T. Bond 
 
 Fayette ville T. J. Owen 
 
 Gatesville John Brady, Jr. 
 
 Goldsboro T. A. Granger 
 
 Greensboro Reece & Albright 
 
 Henderson Charles L. Sweet 
 
 Hillsboro A. AV. Hedgepath 
 
INFERENCES OF Dk. BEAUxMONT. 
 
 1. Animal and farinaceous aliments are more easy of digestion than vege- 
 
 tables. 
 
 2. Diffention is hastened by minuteness of division and tenderness of 
 
 fibre. Hence, tliorougli mastication for weak stomachs. 
 8. That, the principles of aliments being always the same, the chyle 
 from vegetable and animal lood is exactly the same. 
 
 4. The quantity of food generally taken, is more than the system 
 
 requires. 
 
 5. That solid food of certain texture is easier of digestion than fluid. 
 
 6. That stimulating condiments are injurious to the liealthy stomach. 
 
 7. That continued use of ardent spirits always j)?'oduces disease of ihn 
 
 stomach. 
 
 8. That hunger is the effect of the distension of the vessels that secrete 
 
 the gastric juice. 
 
 9. That the temperature of the stomach is 100° Fahrcnlieit. 
 
 10. That the operation of the gastric juice disolvcs the Ibod and alters 
 
 its properties. 
 
 11. That the gastric juice coagulates albumen, and always dissolves tlie 
 
 coagula. 
 
 12. That the gastric liquor is clear, fluid, salt, and acid — when pure, 
 
 suffers no change by keeping. 
 
 13. That gentle exercise facilitates digestion. 
 
 14. That water, ardent spirits, and most fluids are not affected by the 
 
 gastric juice, but disappear from the stomach soon after being 
 
 received into it. 
 — From experiments of Dr. Beaumont, on a man named St. Martin, who 
 by a gun-shot wound which left an aperture, or cavity, into the stomach, 
 exhibited all the phenomena of digestion.. 
 
 The muscles of a human jaw exert a force of 534 lbs. 
 
 Two editors and proprietors of a paper, by the name of Carpenter, 
 being absent from the office, a notice appeared in the paper as follows, 
 "WANTED immediately at this office two carpenters.^ to whom constant 
 employment and good wages will be given." 
 
 When the chairman of the Philadelphia delegntion which renominated 
 Mr. Lincoln to the Presidency, called at the White House the day after, 
 he introduced to liim Mr. A.B. Sloanmaker, an artist. As an evidence of 
 his friendship to the President, the chairman said, "Mr. S. has presented 
 our League with a beautiful portrait of yourself." Mr. Lincoln, shaking 
 the hand of Mr. S., kindly and earnestly said, with a merry smile, "I pre- 
 sume, sir, in painting your beautiful portrait you took your idea of me 
 from my principles, and not from my person," 
 
 " Daddy," said an urchin, " why is Smith's liquor-shop like a connter- 
 eit bill? — Because you can't pass it without trembling." 
 
 " I'll die for the flng," cried a treasury clerk ; 
 
 Quoth a soldier, " My patriot friend, look here : 
 This shedding your blood for twelve dollars a month 
 A n't like shedding red ink for twelve hundred a year." 
 
OHIO. 119 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Jackson James W. Newson 
 
 Kinston John A. Stevenson 
 
 Kittrell Springs T. Blaclmalls 
 
 Lexington W. Earnliard 
 
 Mooreliead City Thomas L. Hall 
 
 Murfreesboro John Newman 
 
 Pittsboro .- Mathew J. Eamey 
 
 Raleigh Exchange Hotel 
 
 Wilmington Aaron Gage 
 
 Ohio. 
 
 Akron Charles Bacon 
 
 Alliance James Shurtz 
 
 Ashland Michael Miller 
 
 Barnesville E. E. Frazier 
 
 Bedford M. Cole 
 
 Bellevne C. Sirming 
 
 Canfield William Corrl 
 
 Chillicothe Ross House 
 
 Cincinnati 
 
 SILA^ F. MILLl^Mt, Proprietor, 
 
 (Late of Galt House, Louisville,) 
 
 Has refitted and refurnished this House in a 
 style second to no other Hotel in this country, 
 and solicits a share of public patronage. Rail- 
 way Offices for all points North, East, South, 
 and West are in the Hotel building. 
 
THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD. 
 
 " Virtue alone outbuilds the pyramMs; 
 Her iDOnuDients shall stand when Egypt's fall." 
 
 1. Pyramids. — Found only in Egypt. Stsmd on rocks near the base of 
 some high mountain which bounds the river Nile. The first one waa 
 cointnenced, it is supposed, about 1,500 years b. c. The largest 461 tt. 
 perpendicular height, base 74(3 ft., 32 ft. square on tlie top. Occupies II 
 acres of ground, and its large blocks of stone are a more marvelous result 
 of human labor than has been found on the earth. It is estimated at 
 82,111,000 cubic ft. of masonry, weight of stone 6,31h,000 tons. 100,000 
 men were at work at one time, who were changed for fresh hands once in 
 3 months. The foundation was laid on- the solid rock, sometimes cut down 
 10 ft. deep. 
 
 2. Mausoleum. — Tn Halicarnassus, a city of Asia Minor, about 880 
 B. c. It was subject to independent Carian princes. The most famed 
 of them was Mausolus whose wife was the youthful Artemisia. He died 
 in 353 B.C., and his wife caused a beautiful monument to be built over 
 his grave. It was rectangular, with 3G Ionic columns surmounted by a 
 pyramid with 24 steps, upon the summit of which was the marble quad- 
 riga with a colossal statue of Mausolus. It was standing in the 12th cen- 
 tury and was overthrown by an earthquake, or destroyed by lightning. 
 From the long buried ruins the statue of Mausolus has of late been re- 
 covtired, in 63 pieces, and is nearly complete. 
 
 3. Temple of Diana. — At Ephesus, one of the 12 Ionian cities of Asia. 
 425 ft. long and 220 ft. wide. Roof supported by 128 columns 60 ft. high, 
 the gift of a king. The goddess was of ivory with exquisite golden or- 
 naments. On the night of the birth of Alexander, 356 e.g., it was burnt 
 by Erostratus for the sole object, avowedly, of immortalizii^g his name. 
 Ephesus was visited by St. Paul in 54, and was the seat of one of the 
 seven churches in Asia. Not a vestige of this magnificent temple now 
 remains. 
 
 4. Colossus at Rhodes. — A brazen statue, erected to the tutelary deity 
 Apollo. Chares of Lindus commenced tlie work and spent the whole 
 amount intrusted to him before it was half done. He committed suicide, and 
 the work was finished by Laches. It was 12 years building, and cost 300 
 talents ($316,677). It was cast in pieces and soldered togetlier. It was 
 70 cubits high, hollow, with winding stair-case to the head, from which 
 Asia Minor could be seen. After standing 56 years, it was thrown down 
 by an earthquake, 224 b. c, and lay 9 centuries. It was then sold to a 
 Jew. It weighed 720,000 lbs., and loaded 900 camels. 
 
 5. Hanging Gardens of Babylon. — They were constructed by the 
 king, for the gratification of Amytes, his queen, who longed for tl.e 
 mountain scenery of her native Ecbatana. First, an artificial mountain 
 was tnade, 400 ft. high, terraced, and supported by piers and walls, 22 ft. 
 in thickness. Water was drawn up from the Euphrates by machinery, 
 to irrigate the soil. The tallest trees grew here, looking in the distance 
 like a forest crowning the precipices of the mountain. 
 
 6. Lighthouse at Pharos. — This superb structure was commenced by 
 the first Ptolemy, and finished about 800 b. c. The materials were white 
 stone, height 500 ft. The light on the top was always kept burning, and 
 could be seen 41 miles. It stood 1600 years, and was probably destroyed 
 by an earthquake. The French word for lighthouse is phare^ and the 
 Spanish and Italian faro. 
 
(- 
 
 OHIO. 121 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Cincinnati 
 
 SPEMGER HOUSE. 
 
 Tliis fine, large, and Avell-kept Hotel is situated 
 on the corner of Broadway and Front Street, 
 • and directly opposite the Little Miami and Ohio 
 and Mississippi Railway offices. Can accommo- 
 date five hundred guests. 
 
 L. S. PRALL, Proprietor. 
 Samuel Johnson and J. P. Pitts, Clerks. 
 
 Circleville . . - Jacob H. Carper 
 
 Chagrin Falls T. Lowe 
 
 Cleveland 
 
 Weddell House. 
 
 This excellent Hotel has recently been remod- 
 elled and enlarged, and is capable of accommo- 
 dating five hundred guests. It is situated in the 
 centre of business, corner of Superior and Bank 
 Streets. It is the largest and finest Hotel in 
 the city, and for comfort and convenience has 
 not its superior. 
 
 J. H. & A. W. KIEKWOOD, Proprietors. 
 
7. The Statue of Jupiter. — This statue was 60 feet high, and occn- 
 pied Phidias und his assistants, among whom were Colotes and Alcame- 
 nes, sculptors, and Pansenus, the painter, between 4 and 5 years, from 
 437 to 433 B. c. It was elaborately adorned with gold, ivory, ebony, and 
 gems, enchased work, paintings, and precious metals, with groups and 
 bas-reliefs, representing legends. 
 
 OTHER WONDERS OF THE WORLD. 
 
 St. Peter's Cathedral, Rome. — Commenced in 1450 and dedicated in 
 1625, and if we include the alterations and additions by Pope Pius VI., it 
 will make 350 years in which it was building, during the reign and death 
 of 43 popes. 
 
 The length of the building is 602 ft. Length of transept, from wall 
 to wall, 445 ft. Height of nave, 150 ft. ; of side aisles 47 ft. Width of 
 nave 77 and 89 ft. Circumference of pillars which support tlie dome, 232 ft. 
 Cupola, 193 ft. in diameter. Height of dome, from pavement to base of 
 lantern, 400 ft. ; to top of cross 430 ft. A stairway leads to the roof, broad 
 and easy enough for a loaded horse to ascend. It will accommodate 
 64,000 persons. 
 
 The Chinese Wall. — Fifteen hundred miles long, heiglit from 15 to 
 30 ft. 6 horsemen can ride abreast on tlie top, with towers at intervals, 
 40 ft. high. It has been estimated, that if all the bricks, stones, and ma- 
 sonry of Great Britain were gathered together, they would not be able to 
 furnish materials for this wall, and all the buildings of Lfondou would not 
 make the towers and turrets which adorn it. 
 
 The FuNEiiAL of Alexander the Great. — The chariot was so richly 
 adorned with brilliants, jewels, and diamonds, as to emit constant flashes, 
 like lightning. Tlie spokes of the chariot were covered wilh gold and 
 drawn by 64 mules of the largest size, each adorned with a crown of gold 
 and a collar enriched with precious stones and golden bells. On tliis 
 chariot was erected a pavilion of solid gold, 12 ft. wide and 18 ft. long. 
 The inside surpassed the outside in brilliancy, being one blaze of jewels 
 arranged in the shape of shells. Golden network t)eautified the circum- 
 ference, and the golden threads were an inch thick, to each of which were 
 fastened large bells, which could be heard at a great distance. 
 
 Seven Wise Men of Greece. — These are understood to be Solon, the 
 Athenian; Thales, the Milesian; Pittacus, the Mitylenian ; Brias, the 
 Prienean ; Cleobulus, of Lindus in Rhodes; Myson of Chenae ; and 
 Chilon of Sparta. 
 
 A Sophist, wishing to puzzle Thales with difficult questions which he 
 had arranged, put the following, to which Thales answered without hesi- 
 tation and with the utmost precision : 
 
 What is the oldest of all things ? — God, for he existed always. 
 
 What is the most be((utifulf— The world, for it is the work of G:jd. 
 
 What is the greatest ofall things? — Space, for it contains all things. 
 
 What is the most constant? — Hope, fur it remains when all else is fled. 
 
 What is the hest ofall things ?— Virtue, for without it there is nothing. 
 
 What is the quickest F—Thowght^ in a moment it can reacli the end of 
 tho universe. 
 
 What is the strongest? — Necessity, it makes men :'ace all dangers. 
 
 What is the easiest of all things ? — To give advice. 
 
 What is the most dljjicultf — To know tiiyself. 
 
(-V 
 
 OHIO. 123 
 
 Navie of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Columbus. . . .American House 
 
 Couneaut P. F. Kandolph 
 
 Coshocton Benjamin Miller 
 
 Dayton Phillij^s House. J. T. Barker 
 
 Finley G. H. Crook 
 
 Fremont William Kessler 
 
 Garrettsville L. W. Higby 
 
 Germantown A. J. B. Schwartz 
 
 Hamilton Martin Mason 
 
 Hillsborough Dr. Vickers 
 
 Jackson Gibson House Levi B. Gibson 
 
 Jackson . . . ^Valley House. . . . WilHam H. Palmer 
 
 Jasper Gabriel Vastine 
 
 Jefferson John O. Thompson 
 
 Lebanon Joseph W. Edwards & Co. 
 
 Lexington Jacob Baugham 
 
 London D. Kinney 
 
 Malta Glass & Lent 
 
 Mansfield Wiley House J. H. Cook 
 
 Mantua .' C. F. Hotchkiss 
 
 Marietta William Rohrer 
 
 Medina William L. Terrill 
 
 Millersburgh E. W. Forbes 
 
 Mount Yernon William Birgin 
 
 Newark 
 
 Preston House, 
 
 Cor. THIRD & MAIN STS., opposite the Park. 
 
 This new and elegant Hotel, completed at an 
 expense of over $40,000, and furnished entirely 
 new during the past year, and arranged Avith 
 such modern improvements and conveniences for 
 the comfort of its guests as are unsurpassed by 
 
COST OF ROYALTY. 
 
 Queen Victoria's annual 
 
 salary |! 
 
 Prince All>ert, while living-. 
 Prince of VVales(elde.stson) 
 Dowry of eldest daughter 
 
 at niarriege 
 
 Lord Steward . 
 
 Treasurer 
 
 Controller of household. . . 
 Gentleunm of Wine and 
 
 Beer Cellar 
 
 Kanger of Windsor Park. . 
 
 Lord Chamberlain 
 
 Vice Chamberlain 
 
 Keeper of the privy purse- 
 Mistress of the Kobes 
 
 Groom of the Robes ..... 
 8 Ladies of Bed-chamber, 
 
 each $2,500 
 
 8 Maids of Honor, each 
 
 $1,500 
 
 8 Lords in Waiting, each 
 
 $3,500 
 
 8 Grooms in Waiting, 
 
 $1,675 
 
 4 gentlemen Ushers, $1,000 
 4 gentlemen Waiters, $750 
 4 Grooms privy chamber, 
 
 $365 
 
 8 Quarterly Waiters, $500. 
 
 ,000,000 10 Grooms, $200 
 
 200,000 Master of the Ceremonies. 
 100,000 5 Pages of back stairs, each 
 
 i $2,000 
 
 240,000 5 Patres of the presence, 
 
 10,000 
 4,500 
 6,000 
 
 3,500 
 2,500 
 
 10,000 
 4,500 
 
 10,OnO 
 2,500 
 4,000 
 
 20,000 
 
 12,000 
 
 28,000 
 
 13,400 
 4,000 
 3,000 
 
 1,400 
 
 $900 
 
 3 Sergeants-at-Arms, $500 
 
 Ecclesiastical Statf. 
 
 Sanitary establishment 
 
 State Band of Music 
 
 Examiner of Plays 
 
 Barge Master and Water- 
 man 
 
 Corps of Gentlemen at 
 Arms 
 
 Capt. and Gold Stick 
 
 Lieut, and Silver Stick.. . . 
 
 Body Guard of Yeomen. . . 
 
 Gov. of Windsor Castle. . . 
 
 Master of Horse 
 
 Chief Equerry 
 
 Master of Back Hounds. . . 
 
 Hereditary Grand Falconer 
 
 Subordinate salaries in 
 Steward's department 
 
 $4,000 
 2,000 
 1,500 
 
 10,000 
 
 5,400 
 4,000 
 6,000 
 13,500 
 20,000 
 2,000 
 
 2,000 
 
 25,500 
 5,000 
 1,900 
 
 35,500 
 5,000 
 
 12,500 
 4,000 
 8,500 
 6,00C 
 
 25,000 
 
 Annual expense of Koyal 
 
 Family $2,673,76« 
 
 CEOWN OF ENGLAND. 
 
 Twenty diamonds round the circle £30,000 
 
 2 large centre diamonds 4,000 
 
 54 smaller diamonds 5,400 
 
 4 crosses of diamonds 12,000 
 
 4 large diamonds on the top of crosses 4,000 
 
 12 diamonds in fleur-de-lis 10,000 
 
 18 smaller diamonds in the same 2,000 
 
 Pearls, &c., on arches and crosses 10,000 
 
 140 smaller diamonds 5,000 
 
 26 diamonds in the uppor cross 300 
 
 2 circles of pearls about the rim 3,000 
 
 Whole cost of stones, exclusive of metal and work £111,900 
 
 It was done when it was begun ; 
 
 And when it was half done it was done ; 
 
 But when it was done, it wasn't done. 
 
OHIO. 125 
 
 any other house in Central Ohio, has been re- 
 cently leased for a term of years by the subscri- 
 ber (late of New York City), and it will be his 
 aim and object to so conduct the same as to 
 make it an inducement with the trayelling public 
 to extend him their patronage, a liberal share of 
 which is solicited. Omnibuses in readiness at 
 all times, on the arrival of Trains, to convey 
 passengers to and from the House. A daily Line, 
 also, from the House to and from Granville. 
 
 J. KOBEETS, Proprietor. 
 
 Name of Place. Name of I^oprietor. 
 
 New Bavaria Charles Horning 
 
 New Philadelphia Philip Getzman 
 
 Painesville G. W. Gaines 
 
 Piketon Michael Nessler 
 
 Piqua City Hotel Jeremiah Jones 
 
 Plymouth Stephen Bloom 
 
 Poland J. Sparrow 
 
 St. Clairsville Isaac Pickering 
 
 St. Mary's Frederick Dicker 
 
 Salam John A. Dellenbaugh 
 
 Sandusky .... Worth House 
 
 Shelly Samuel Coltman 
 
 South Bloomfield Jolin Kuth 
 
 Toledo Island House 
 
 Urbana Michael Murphy 
 
 Wapakoneta. . . . Union House. . .Charles Meekley 
 
 Warren James Morrison 
 
 Wellsville M. Hilbert 
 
 Wilmington J. J. Stagg 
 
 Wooster Ebner Coney 
 
 Yellow Springs Harvey Gramm 
 
 Youngstown M. Palmer 
 
 Gainesville J. Kappas 
 
DEFINITIONS OF FOREIGN TERMS. 
 
 Je. vous remercie, Fr. — I thank you. 
 
 Signora, It. — Madam. 
 
 Monsieur, Fr.— Sir. 
 
 Bon, Fr., Buono, It. — Good. 
 
 Oil est, Fr., Dovef It.— Where is? 
 
 S^il vous plait, Fr. — If you please. 
 
 Sono Stale, It. — I have been. 
 
 Sans, Fr., Sema, It.— Without. 
 
 Le Matin, Fr. — Morning. 
 
 Le Soir, Fr. — Evening. 
 
 La Notte, It.— Night. 
 
 Old, Fr., Si, It.— Yes. 
 
 Combien, Fr.— How much. 
 
 Quanta distnnte. It. — How far. 
 
 Qu£.lle heure est il, Fr.— What's o'clock. 
 
 Demain, Fr., Domdno, It. — To-morrow. 
 
 Hier, Fr.— Yesterday. 
 
 Man chapeau, Fr. — My hat. 
 
 Mon habit, Fr. — My coat. 
 
 Mes souliers, Fr. — My shoes. 
 
 Bateau d Vapeur, Fr.— Steamer. 
 
 J)u pain, Fr. — Some bread. 
 
 Uno catello. It. — A knife. 
 
 Une fourchette, Fr. — A fork. 
 
 Dxi cafe, Fr.— Some coffee. 
 
 Del te. It.— Some tea. 
 
 Du papier, Fr. — Some paper. 
 
 De Vencre, Fr. — Some ink. 
 
 Del acqua. It. — Some water. 
 
 Un livre, Fr. — A book. 
 
 Ad captandum. La. — To captivate. 
 
 A la bonne heure i Fr. — Very well. 
 
 A main armee, Fr.— Armed. 
 
 A la mode, Fr. — In fashion. 
 
 A posteriori. La. — From the latter 
 
 A priori. La. — From the former. 
 
 Ad infinitum. La. — Without end. 
 
 Ad libitum. La.— At pleasure. 
 
 Ad valorem, Ija. According to value. 
 
 Alma Mater, La. — Mild, gentle, benign 
 
 mother. 
 Arcanum, La. — Secret. 
 Au fait, Fr. — Up to the mark. 
 Au revoir, Fr. — Good-bye. 
 Beau monde, Fr.— World of fashion. 
 Bien aime, Fr. — Well beloved. 
 Billet d' etdt, Fr.— Bank notes. 
 Bismillah! Per.— In the name of God. 
 Bon soir, Fr. — Good evening. 
 Bonnet rouge, Fr. — Cap of liberty. 
 Bukshish, Arab. — Give money. 
 Caput mortuum, La. — Dead head. 
 Carte, Fr.— Bill of fare. 
 Cliamp clos, Fr. — The lists. 
 Cicerone, It. — A guide. 
 Corregidor, Sp. — Magistrate. 
 Coup de main, Fr. — Bold stroke. 
 Castus morum, La. — Guard of morality. 
 D''accord, Fr. — Agreed, in time. 
 De novo. La. — Over again. 
 Demi-snlde, Fr. — Half pay. 
 Deofavente, La. — With God's favor. I 
 
 Durante vita, La. — During life. 
 
 Ecce signum, La. — Here is the prooH 
 
 Emeute, Fr. — Riot. 
 
 En avant, Fr. — Forward ! 
 
 En passant, Fr. — By the way. 
 
 Entre nous, Fr. — Between ourselves. 
 
 Espion, Fr. — A spy. 
 
 Euge, Gr.— Well done ! 
 
 Ex aperto. La. — Openly. 
 
 Garcon, Fr. — A boy, waiter. 
 
 Genus homo, La. — Human species. 
 
 Grand homme, Fr. — A great man. 
 
 Guerre d mort, Fr. — War till death. 
 
 Herr, Ger. — Mister, Sir. 
 
 Hoi polloi, Gr. —Multitude. 
 
 Holograph, Gr. — Whole writing. 
 
 Homme d'etat, Fr. — A statesman. 
 
 Hong, Chinese. — Security. 
 
 Hbtel-Dieu, Fr. — House erf God. 
 
 Ignis fatuus. La. — Foolish fire. 
 
 In exienso, La. — In full. 
 
 In horas. La. — Every hour. 
 
 In loco, La. — In the proper place. 
 
 In uUimalo, La. — At last. 
 
 Ipso facto, La. — In the fact itself. 
 
 Jee, Hindostanee.— Sir, Mister. 
 
 Jour defete, Fr. — Festival day. 
 
 Jure divino, La. — By divine law. 
 
 Jusq 'au revoir, Fr. — Good bye. 
 
 Lex loci. La.— Law of the place. 
 
 Moro suo, La. — In his own way. 
 
 Multum inpo.rvo. La.— Much in little. 
 
 TV' imporle, Fr.— No matter. 
 
 Neplus ultra. La. — Nothing beyond. 
 
 Nota bene, La. — Mark well. 
 
 JVovus homo, La. — A new man. 
 
 Nunc aut nunquam. La. — Now or neveir. 
 
 Par excellence, Fr. — Pre-eminently. 
 
 Pater noster. La. — Our Father. 
 
 Per aevum. La. — Eternally. 
 
 Per diem. La. — Every day. 
 
 Per se. La.— Of itself. 
 
 Piece de position, Fr. — Heavy gun. 
 
 Regisseur, Fr. — A manager. 
 
 Res non verba. La. — Deeds not words. 
 
 Sain et sauf, Fr. — Safe and sound. 
 
 Sang-frord, Fr. — Coolness. 
 
 Seriatim, La. — In regular order. 
 
 Sic volumus, La. — So we will it. 
 
 Sine die. La.— Without a day. 
 
 Sobriquet, Fr. — A nickname 
 
 Soiree, Fr. — An evening party. 
 
 Sui generis. La.- Of its own kind. 
 
 Ultimatum, La. — Unal offer. 
 
 Una voce. La. — Unanimously. 
 
 Vastus animus. La. — A vast mind. 
 
 Via media, La. — A. middle course. 
 
 Sha-lom-la-chem, Heb. — Peace be to you. 
 
 La-chem-sha-lom, Heb. — To you be 
 
 peace. 
 Hash-sha-lom, Heb. — Art thou well. 
 Sha-lom Ado-ne, Heb. — I am well, sir. 
 
PENNSYLVANIA. 127 
 
 P ennsy Ivania. 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Pnrprletor. 
 
 Aaronsburgh H. B. Mussina 
 
 Alleghany City .... Railroad House 
 
 Allentown Charles Hagenback 
 
 Altoona John Nagle 
 
 Appollo M. S. Whittington 
 
 Ashland H. B. Weaver 
 
 Athens J. S. Sloane 
 
 Bath David Heller 
 
 Bedford 
 
 MXlMHEIja HOUSE, 
 
 BEDFOUU, Ptnii^ylvaiiia. 
 
 This House is pleasantly located on Pulianna 
 Street, running direct to the Bedford Mineral 
 Springs. ISAAC MENGEL, Proprietor. 
 
 Bellefonte Daniel Yarman 
 
 Berry sburgh Benjamin Borden 
 
 Bethlehem 
 
 The Sun Hotel. 
 
 (Established 1758.) 
 
 This long and favorably known House is open 
 to Tourist and Pleasure Travel. From its admi- 
 rable location at the intersection of the Jersey 
 Central, Lehigh Valley, and North Pennsylvania 
 Railways, it affords a most desirable stopping- 
 place for parties en route from New York or Phila- 
 delphia to the valleys of the Lehigh, Wyoming, 
 and Lackawanna. 
 
 EUFUS A. GRIDEE, Proprietor. 
 
FOREIGN COINS. 
 
 Ame7-ican Gold Coin. 
 
 Quintuple Eagle $50 00 
 
 Half Eagle 5 00 
 
 Old Half Eagle 5 25 
 
 Double Eagle 20 00 
 
 Old Eagle 10 50 
 
 Eai,'le 10 00 
 
 oDollars 3 00 
 
 1 Do liar 1 00 
 
 Old Quarter Eagle 2 62 
 
 Quarter Eagle 2 50 
 
 California and BelchUr. 
 
 Ten Dollar Miners' Bank, S. F. 9 50 
 
 Belchter 5 Dollars 4 75 
 
 Georgia Gold 64 C. 22 carats.... 2 37 
 
 Belchter 1 Dollar 95 
 
 Full weight Half Eagle 4 75 
 
 California Gold without alloy... 4 75 
 
 Gold Coin South and Central America. 
 
 Doubloon 15 60 
 
 Doutiloon 15 25 
 
 Half Doubloon 7 25 
 
 Pistole 3 75 
 
 Pistole 3 50 
 
 Half Pistole 1 75 
 
 Half Pistole 1 87 
 
 Quarter Pistole 87 
 
 Quarter Pistole 90 
 
 Gold Coin, Spain and Portugal. 
 
 Doubloon 16 qo 
 
 Half Doubloon 8 00 
 
 Doubloon 15 60 
 
 Pistole 3 75 
 
 Pistole 4 00 
 
 Half Pistole 2 00 
 
 Quarter Pistole 1 00 
 
 Quarter Pistole 90 
 
 Half Joe $6 to 8 60 
 
 Half Joe (Brazil) $6 to 8 50 
 
 Dobrao 34 00 
 
 Moidore 6 00 
 
 Moidore (Brazil) 4 75 
 
 Crown 5 75 
 
 Gold Coins of England. 
 
 Half Guinea 2 50 
 
 One-third Guinea 1 66 
 
 Sovereign 4 83 
 
 Portugal 50 
 
 Brazil 50 
 
 Half Sovereign 2 41 
 
 Five Sovereigns 24 20 
 
 Double Sovereigns 9 66 
 
 Gold Coins of France. 
 
 Double Louis d'or 9 OO 
 
 Louis d'or 4 50 ' 
 
 40 Francs $7 66 
 
 10 Francs 1 9q 
 
 20 Francs 3 83 
 
 6 Francs 1 12 
 
 Gold Coins of Italy. 
 
 80 Livres '. 15 32 
 
 90 Livres 15 oO 
 
 100 Livres 19 15 
 
 40 TJvres 7 66 
 
 10 Send! 10 00 
 
 Sequin 2 20 
 
 2 I)nppia 6 25 
 
 2i t Livres 3 ,S3 
 
 10 Livres 1 90 
 
 20 Drachms 3 so 
 
 Gold Coins of Germany. 
 
 Quintuple Ducat..!., n oO 
 
 Quadruple 8 SO 
 
 Fred, d'or 7 80 
 
 lOTIialer 7 80 
 
 5 Thaler 3 90 
 
 Soverain 6 80 
 
 Double Fred .d'or 7 SO 
 
 Fred, d'or 3 90 
 
 Double Christian d'or 7 80 
 
 Ducat 2 20 
 
 Carolin 4 75 
 
 I'ouMe Ducat 4 40 
 
 10 Gilders 3 98 
 
 Half Carol n 2 37 
 
 Half Soverain 3 05 
 
 25 Francs 4 70 
 
 Gold Coins, Germany, Switzerland and 
 
 Two and a-half Thalers 1 95 
 
 2 Marks 1 55 
 
 5 Gilders l gg 
 
 5 Roubles 3 90 
 
 Quarter Carol in 1 13 
 
 10 Francs 1 90 
 
 Half Carolin 2 30 
 
 Double Ducat 4 40 
 
 Si'ver Coins of U. S. of America. 
 
 1 Dollar 1 00 
 
 Hal f Dollar 50 
 
 Quarter Dollar 25 
 
 Din.e 10 
 
 Half Dit.ie 5 
 
 3 cents 3 
 
 Pine Tree Shiliiiig I6 
 
 Silver Coins, S. and Central America. 
 
 8 Reals l oO 
 
 2 Reals 20 
 
 2 Reals 18 
 
 S Reais (ba^e) 60 
 
 Four Peals (base) 35 
 
 Real 12 
 
PENNSYLVANIA, 129 
 
 Name of Place. N^rne of Proprietor. 
 
 Birmingham Charles Hofman 
 
 Blairsville Edward Myers 
 
 Bloody Bun John C. Black 
 
 Blooming Grove Simeon Lord 
 
 Bradford S. M. Tibbetts 
 
 Bristol Lewis Richard 
 
 Broad Mountain Henry Lindemmuth 
 
 Brookville 
 
 AMERICAN HOTEL, 
 
 BROOKVILLE, Jeffersou (oiinty, I'enn., 
 
 R. R. MEANS, Proprietor. 
 
 Stage Office, Express Office, and Telegraph 
 Office are also in this House. 
 
 Buckingham Peter L. Righter 
 
 Burhngton Geor.^e C. Hill 
 
 Burnside E. B. McMasters 
 
 Bushkill WilHam Place 
 
 Butler M. Zimmerman 
 
 Cambria Adam Kurtz 
 
 Canton Warren Riley 
 
 Carbondale M. B. AYhite 
 
 Carhsle Jacob Thudian 
 
 Carrollton Joseph Cole 
 
 Cashtown George A. Cornell 
 
4 Reals... 
 4 Reals... 
 
 4 Reals... 
 2 Reals... 
 2 Reals... 
 Real 
 
 5 Pisetas.. 
 
 Real 
 
 Half Real. 
 Half Real. 
 
 Silver Coins of Mexico. 
 
 X Dollar 1 no 
 
 HalfDollar 60 
 
 Quarter Dollar 20 
 
 Real 10 
 
 Half Real 6 
 
 Quarter Real 3 
 
 Piece of 1,200 1 00 
 
 Half Crown 50 
 
 Cruzado oO 
 
 Piece of 200 Reis 25 
 
 40 Ruts 6 
 
 960 Reis 1 OO 
 
 300 Reis 28 
 
 80 Reis 12 
 
 Silver Coins, Portugal and Brazil. 
 
 900 Reis i oo 
 
 200 Reis. 
 150 Reis. 
 
 80 Reis. 
 
 40 Reis. 
 640 Reis. 
 
 Silver Coins of Spain. 
 
 Old pillar or cannon Dollar 1 00 
 
 I><'llai- 1 00 
 
 Head Pistareen 18 
 
 Pistareen 16 
 
 Half Medio 5 
 
 Quarter Pistareen 4 
 
 Half Dollar (Pillar) 46 
 
 Resoldo of 10 Reis 5o 
 
 Quarter Dollar 20 
 
 HalfDollar 50 
 
 Dollar of 26 Reals 1 oO 
 
 Half Pistareen 8 
 
 Medio 10 
 
 Half Pistnreen 9 
 
 Spanish ^u^^. Rix Dollar 93 
 
 5 Pisetas 95 
 
 Double I'istaree; 37 
 
 Half Dollar 47 
 
 HalfDollar 50 
 
 Pillar Quiirter Dollar 23 
 
 Silver Coins of England. 
 
 Queen Anue Crown 1 10 
 
 Victoria Crown l 15 
 
 William III. Crown 1 lo 
 
 Charles II. Crown 1 10 
 
 Victoria Half Crown $ 66 
 
 George IV. Half Crown 56 
 
 Queen Anne Half Crown 55 
 
 George III. Crown i 15 
 
 William and Mary Half Crown. 55 
 
 Charles II. HalfCrown 55 
 
 Three pence 5 
 
 'I'wo pence 3 
 
 Victoria Flonn 47 
 
 Sixpence n 
 
 Fourpenee 7 
 
 Shilling 22 
 
 Shilliug 23 
 
 I penny 2 
 
 1* penny 2 
 
 Irish 30 Penny Token 44 
 
 3 Shillings Token 50 
 
 30 Penny Shinplaster 4U 
 
 Bank of Ireland 6.s. Token 1 00 
 
 One and Sixpenny 24 
 
 Shinplaster , q 
 
 Bank of England 5s. Token ....' 1 00 
 
 Irish 10 pence Token H 
 
 Iririh 5 pence Token 5 
 
 3 Shillings Bank Token 50 
 
 English Colonial Silver Coins. 
 
 Dollar or 10 Macutos 80 
 
 3 Gliders 75 
 
 Shilling 23 
 
 II Cents 11 
 
 HalfG.lders ij 
 
 Rupee 40 
 
 Quarter Rupee kj 
 
 Quarter Dollar 23 
 
 Quarter Pagram ^55 
 
 Half Rupee 20 
 
 2 Macutos 18 
 
 5 Cents .",' 5 
 
 Quarter Rupee 10 
 
 Half Gilder q 
 
 2 Annas 5 
 
 One-eighth Gilder .'. 3 
 
 Gilder 23 
 
 Silver Coins of France. 
 
 5 Francs 9; 
 
 30 Sous *** 2'i 
 
 One-eighth Crown 12 
 
 One-t enth Crown * <; 
 
 Quarter Franc 4 
 
 Crown "\[[ 1 0(3 
 
 6 Francs j 0,3 
 
 Quarter Crown 26 
 
 2 P'rancs \ yg 
 
 6 Livres .'. .".'.'.' 1 06 
 
 8 Cents ^ 
 
 Half Crown -,o 
 
 10 Sous '. s 
 
 15 Sous i> 
 
 20 Sous '. ". 10 
 
 Franc ig 
 
PENNSYLVANIA. 131 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Catasauqua 
 
 EAGLE HOTEL, 
 
 FROjVT ST., Catasaiiqtia, Peiin., 
 
 F. B. LAUBACH, Proprietor. 
 
 This first-class Hotel is pleasanth^ located, 
 within a few minutes' walk of the Lehigh Valley, 
 Lehigh and Susquehanna, and Catasauqua and 
 Logelsville Railroad Depots. 
 
 Chambersburgh M. Montgomery 
 
 Chandlersville Watson & Phelps 
 
 Chester Springs A. W. Snyder 
 
 Clarion William xilexander 
 
 Claysburgh Paul Manck 
 
 Clearfield George N. Colburn 
 
 Coatsviile William Wilson 
 
 Columbia J. S. Miller 
 
 Columbus H. Steven & Son 
 
 Concord A. B. Siebert 
 
 Corry John Mcintosh 
 
 Carwinsville James Bloom 
 
 Dallastown J. S. Ayres 
 
 Dalmatia E. Byerly 
 
 Danville Charles N. Savage 
 
 Daupin Samuel Speese 
 
 Delaware Water-Gap S. W. Broadhead 
 
 Dillsburgh Peter G. Miller 
 
 Doyleston Joseph Strawn 
 
 Easton Whiteseil & Daniel 
 
 Ebensburgh Alexander J. Moore 
 
 EUzabeth'. Samuel McCune 
 
 Erie Beed House 
 
Half Franc cts. 8 
 
 50 Centimes... 8 
 
 Silver Coins of Italy. 
 
 Scudo 93 
 
 Venetian 92 
 
 Crown of Bolosf.ia 97 
 
 5 Li vr»»8 93 
 
 2 Pauls 18 
 
 Sicilian iScudo 93 
 
 10 Pauls of Tuscany 97 
 
 5 Di-achmi (Greece) 80 
 
 5 Lire 93 
 
 20 Grani 15 
 
 2 Livres 30 
 
 Quarter Tesioon 7 
 
 2 Carlin 15 
 
 Roman Crowu 97 
 
 Paul 9 
 
 Lira 18 
 
 10 Livres of Tu-caiiy $1 50 
 
 Carlin 7 
 
 10 Grani 7 
 
 Sardinian Scudo 1 25 
 
 Franc 17 
 
 Livre 17 
 
 2 Lire of Sicily 35 
 
 5 Lire of Lombard v 93 
 
 10 Soldi 8 
 
 50 Centimes 8 
 
 5 Francs 93 
 
 One-fifth of a Scudo of Lucca. . . 18 
 
 Half Drachi lie (Gr.) 8 
 
 Half scudo 47 
 
 eoGrani 37 
 
 Roman Scudo 97 
 
 Drachnii 16 
 
 Roman Testoon 28 
 
 Neapolitan Scudo 86 
 
 Half Testoon 14 
 
 2 Lire 36 
 
 Florin 20 
 
 Half Scudo 45 
 
 Half Scudo 30 
 
 5 Pauls 45 
 
 Neapolitan Silver Ducat 74 
 
 Silver Coins of Germany. 
 
 Convention Thaler 93 
 
 Half Mark 12 
 
 2Lire 32 
 
 20 Kreutzers 15 
 
 Florin 44 
 
 2h Francs 39 
 
 6th Specie Thaler 15 
 
 Crown of Baden 1 02 
 
 6th Thaler 9 
 
 Florin 40 
 
 Specie Dollar of Bavaria 93 
 
 Rix Dollar 93 
 
 5 Kreutzer 3 
 
 Thaler 66 
 
 Half Specie Thaler 44 
 
 1 6 Marien Groschen cte. 12 
 
 8 Schelhngs 3 
 
 Quarter Gilder 9 
 
 Half Gilder 18 
 
 Half Specie Thaler 46 
 
 Gilder 36 
 
 12 Grotes 10 
 
 Half Florin 22 
 
 2 Marks 50 
 
 Double Thaler $1 32 
 
 Rix Dollar 96 
 
 4 Marien Groschen 8 
 
 Wurtemberg Crowu 1 02 
 
 2 Groschen 2 
 
 Hungarian Half Dollar 47 
 
 One-third of Thaler 22 
 
 Quarter Mark 6 
 
 Quarter Florin 10 
 
 6th Thaler 10 
 
 Mark 30 
 
 Florin 36 
 
 Old Crown 93 
 
 Crown of Brabani 1 02 
 
 Austrian Rix Dollar 93 
 
 Specie Thaler 1 02 
 
 6th Piece 10 
 
 Half Gilder 18 
 
 Specie Thaler 93 
 
 Double Gilder 12 
 
 Lira.,.. 4 
 
 24th of a Thaler 2 
 
 6 Kreutzers 3 
 
 2| Gilders 90 
 
 25 Centimes 8 
 
 Thaler 05 
 
 3 Gilders 1 08 
 
 6 Pfennige 81 
 
 5 Centimes 2 
 
 Thaler 67 
 
 Double Gilder 70 
 
 Half Mar. Groschen 1 17 
 
 Saxon Crown 1 02 
 
 2^Shillings 3 
 
 12 Cents V2 
 
 Pvix Dollar 95 
 
 5 Schillings 8 
 
 12 Grotes. 12 
 
 40 Kreutzers 30 
 
 1 Grote 1 
 
 40 Schilling., of Silver I 00 
 
 Half Florin 20 
 
 Double Florin 80 
 
 30 Kreutzers 22 
 
 3d Rix Dollar Sri 
 
 4Marks 80 
 
 Half Rix Dollar 45 
 
 Thaler of 100 Kreutzers 65 
 
 10 Centimes 3 
 
 20 Skillines 5 
 
 Half Florm 18 
 
 Half Florin 20 
 
 2 Skillings 1 
 
 Three quarters of a Cent 
 
PENNSYLVANIA. 133 
 
 Name of Place. Fame of Proprietor. 
 
 Equinunk James Lord 
 
 Farmington S. Kusk 
 
 Farrandsville C. Krugan 
 
 Fort Littleton Joseph Monkley 
 
 Franklin Chauncey Nichols 
 
 Fredericksburgh Henry Glick 
 
 Furnace Henry Monderback 
 
 Gettysburg 
 
 National Hotel, 
 
 ivoRTii ( or\i:r of the diamoivd, 
 
 GEOEGE W. McCLELLAN, Proprietor, 
 
 "Who is ready at all times to accommodate the 
 travelling community and the public. 
 
 Girard A. Martin 
 
 Great Bend 
 
 BARNUm HOUSE, 
 
 Beautifully situated on the left bank of the Sus- 
 quehanna River, on the line of the Erie Railway 
 and terminus of the D. L. & W. R. R. 
 
 Good Hunting and Fishing in the vicinity. 
 Livery attached to the House. Charges mod- 
 
 E. BARNUM, Proprietor. 
 
Silvei Coins, Netherlands and Holland. 
 
 lUx Dollar cts. 93 
 
 Ducatoon 93 
 
 Gilder 35 
 
 10 Stivers 18 
 
 Silver Lio.i $1 00 
 
 3 Gilders 1 08 
 
 Silver Lion 1 20 
 
 Crown of Zurich 1 00 
 
 Old Rix Dollar 98 
 
 Stivers 16 
 
 Stivers 9 
 
 60 Schillings 1 00 
 
 2 Slivers 3 
 
 Specie Dollar 1 00 
 
 30 Stivers 37 
 
 Silver Coins of Switzerland. 
 
 4 Francs 1 00 
 
 Crown of Zurich 1 00 
 
 6 Batzen 9 
 
 Crown of Geneva 1 00 
 
 6 Livres 93 
 
 2 Francs 50 
 
 10 Batzen 20 
 
 Fl orin 40 
 
 10^ Batzen 26 
 
 Half Florin 20 
 
 20 Schillings 12 
 
 25 Centimes 4 
 
 2^ Batzen 4 
 
 SBatzen 4 
 
 Silver Coins, Sweden, Denmark and 
 Norway. 
 
 Half Specie Dollar cts. 45 
 
 Riesbank Dollar 45 
 
 5th Specie Dollar 20 
 
 10 Skillings 9 
 
 5, 2 and one Cent 
 
 Old Ducatoou 93 
 
 8 Marks $1 10 
 
 Half Specie Dollar 24 
 
 24 t>killiiig8 10 
 
 8 Skillings 3 
 
 One-third Specie Dollar 10 
 
 4 Marks 60 
 
 Specie Rix Dollar 1 GO 
 
 8 Skillings 10 
 
 40 Ski Dings 62 
 
 Silver Coins of Russia. 
 
 Rouble and a half 1 07 
 
 5 Kopecks 6 
 
 Rouble 73 
 
 Half Rouble 36 
 
 20 Kopecks 14 
 
 1 Zlot 10 
 
 25 Kopecks 18 
 
 5 Zlot 53 
 
 Real of 20 Piasters 93 
 
 Attonichlik : . . . 5 
 
 Ulchlik 10 
 
 Promiscuous Pieces. 
 
 Crown, British $1 00 
 
 COINAGE OF THE MINT AND BRANCHES, FROM COMMENCE- 
 MENT TO JUNE 30, 1861. 
 
 COMMENCEMENT OF COINAGE. 
 
 NO. OF PIECES. 
 
 VALUK. 
 
 Philadelphia 
 
 San Francisco... 
 
 
 ...1793 
 ...1854 
 
 693,219,643 
 9.919,739 
 
 94,900,695 
 
 1,206,954 
 
 1,381,750 
 
 33,694 
 
 1473,092,634 37 
 
 130,719,710 87 
 
 70.271,652 13 
 
 
 
 ...1838 
 
 Charlotte 
 
 
 . . .1S:j8 
 
 5,043,641 5C 
 
 Dahlonef'a 
 
 
 ..,1838 
 
 6,121,919 00 
 114,668,804 27 
 
 Assay Office... . 
 
 
 , 1854 
 
 
 Total 
 
 
 
 800,662,475 
 
 1799,923,362 14 
 
 M1SEB8.— Misers are amateur paupers — lovers who are sati.-^!ed with a 
 look at the obiect of their devotion — men who make bricks that their 
 heirs may build splendid houses. 
 
 A FEW years since, at a celebrution of our national a.nniversary, a poor 
 pedlar present, being called upon for a toast, offered Ihe following : — 
 " Here is lit alth to poverty ; it sticks to a man when all other friends de- 
 sert him." 
 
 Can it be denied that the commerce 
 havoc of property, morals, and life? 
 
 ardent spirits makes a fearfii] 
 
PENNSYLVANIA. 1 35 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Frryprietor. 
 
 Goshen\ ille Jesse Matlock 
 
 Greensburgli J. E. Miskelly 
 
 Hagerstown George Dewey 
 
 Hamilton John Gordon 
 
 Hanover M. Eutli 
 
 Harrisbiirg 
 
 JONES HOUSE. 
 
 This large and fine Hotel is situated corner of 
 Market Street and Market Square, and is capa- 
 ble of accommodating four hundred guests. 
 
 CHAKLES H. MANN, Proprietor. 
 
 Hawley 
 
 EWEi\ HOUSE, 
 
 HAl^X.^"^, Tennsylvania, 
 
 Hailroad Hotel, is large and well calculated to 
 accommodate city boarders, and the Proprietor 
 will spare no pains to make his guests comforta- 
 ble. Prices moderate. 
 
 TIMOTHY HOKTON, Proprietor. 
 
 Hollidaysburgh William Kellerman 
 
 Honesdale K. W. Kipple 
 
 Hummelstown David H. Baum 
 
 Huntingdon .;;y:y; . W. C. McNally 
 
 Indiana George Kline 
 
 Jefferson AVilliam Kelly 
 
 Johnstown William Palmer 
 
 Kinzers John Smith 
 
 Kittaning Henry Crum 
 
PRECIOUS METALS OBTAINED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD 
 IN 1863. 
 
 COCNTRIBS. 
 
 GOLD. 
 
 SILVER. 
 
 TOTAL. 
 
 A merica 
 
 58,000,000 
 25,000,000 
 15,000,000 
 
 5,000,000 
 65,000,000 
 10,000,000 
 
 2,000,000 
 
 180,000,000 
 
 44,000,000 
 7,000,000 
 5,000000 
 2,000,000 
 1,000,000 
 1,000,000 
 1,000,000 
 
 60,000,000 
 
 102 000 OOO 
 
 Europe 
 
 32,000,000 
 20,000,000 
 
 7,000,000 
 66,000,000 
 11,000,000 
 
 3 000 000 
 
 Asia 
 
 Africa 
 
 Australia , 
 
 New Zealand 
 
 (.)ther countries 
 
 
 
 Grand Total 
 
 240,000,000 
 
 enOWING THE NUMBER OF DAYS FROM ANY DAY IN ONE 
 MONTH, TO THE 8AME DAY IN ANY OTHER MONTH. 
 
 
 >J 
 
 >> 
 a 
 
 » 
 
 
 
 
 
 f^ 
 
 
 H 
 
 
 « 
 
 MONTHS. 
 
 -0 
 
 (6 
 
 >j 
 
 
 m 
 
 >< 
 
 P 
 
 
 O 
 
 H 
 
 H 
 
 
 55 
 
 ea 
 
 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 ij 
 
 a 
 
 0. 
 
 
 
 O 
 
 
 
 
 
 b. 
 
 
 
 
 & 
 
 
 
 O 
 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 b. 
 
 S 
 
 
 S 
 
 "^ 
 
 
 ■< 
 
 w 
 
 o 
 
 » 
 
 « 
 
 January . . 
 
 365 
 
 31 
 
 59 
 
 90 
 
 120 
 
 151 
 
 181 
 
 212 
 
 243 
 
 273 
 
 304 
 
 334 
 
 February. 
 
 334 
 
 365 
 
 28 
 
 59 
 
 89 
 
 120 
 
 160 
 
 181 
 
 212 
 
 242 
 
 273 
 
 306 
 
 March.... 
 
 306 
 
 337 
 
 365 
 
 31 
 
 61 
 
 92 
 
 121 
 
 153 
 
 184 
 
 214 
 
 245 
 
 275 
 
 April 
 
 21F, 
 
 306 
 
 334 
 
 365 
 
 30 
 
 61 
 
 91 
 
 122 
 
 153 
 
 183 
 
 214 
 
 244 
 
 Mny 
 
 24.5 
 
 276 
 
 304 
 
 335 
 
 365 
 
 31 
 
 61 
 
 92 
 
 123 
 
 153 
 
 184 
 
 214 
 
 June 
 
 214 
 
 245 
 
 273 
 
 304 
 
 335 
 
 365 
 
 30 
 
 61 
 
 92 
 
 122 
 
 153 
 
 183 
 
 Julv 
 
 184 
 
 215 
 
 243 
 
 274 
 
 304 
 
 335 
 
 365 
 
 31 
 
 62 
 
 92 
 
 123 
 
 153 
 
 August... 
 
 153 
 
 184 
 
 212 
 
 243 
 
 273 
 
 304 
 
 334 
 
 365 
 
 31 
 
 61 
 
 92 
 
 ■ 122 
 
 September 
 
 122 
 
 153 
 
 181 
 
 212 
 
 242 
 
 273 
 
 303 
 
 334 
 
 365 
 
 30 
 
 61 
 
 91 
 
 October... 
 
 92 
 
 123 
 
 151 
 
 182 
 
 212 
 
 243 
 
 273 
 
 304 
 
 335 
 
 365 
 
 31 
 
 61 
 
 November 
 
 61 
 
 92 
 
 120 
 
 151 
 
 181 
 
 21'' 
 
 242 
 
 273 
 
 304 
 
 334 
 
 365 
 
 30 
 
 December. 
 
 31 
 
 62 
 
 90 
 
 121 
 
 151 
 
 182 
 
 213 
 
 243 
 
 274 
 
 304 
 
 335 
 
 365 
 
 WEIGHT OF GRAIN AND PRODUCE PER BUSHEL. 
 
 Apples 26 pound."^ 
 
 Barley • 48 " 
 
 Beans 60 " 
 
 Clover Seed 60 " 
 
 Orchard Grass 14 " 
 
 Salt 70 " 
 
 Corn in ear 68 " 
 
 Corn shelled 56 " 
 
 Corn Meal 50 " 
 
 Flax Seed 56 pound?; 
 
 Peaches, dried 83 
 
 Timothy Seed 45 
 
 Hemp Seed 44 
 
 Malt 84 
 
 Millet 50 
 
 Oftts 33 
 
 Rye 56 
 
 Wheat 60 
 
 What is often called a *' bargain," is buying a poor article at a cnea| 
 price -n hen you don't want it, rather than pay a fair price for a good arti 
 ele when you dj want it. 
 
PENNSYLVANIA. 137 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietm\ 
 
 Lafayette Luther Davis 
 
 Lancaster B. H. Kauffman 
 
 Lebanon George Arnetz 
 
 Lee's Cross Roads William Clark 
 
 Lewisburgh R. G. Hetzel 
 
 Lewistown Moses A. Sample 
 
 Ligonier Alexander M. Glessner 
 
 Linglestown Benjamin Gesseg 
 
 Littlestown Joseph Barker 
 
 Lockhaven William White 
 
 Madison Robert Thompson 
 
 Mahanoy City Wiggins k Friebels 
 
 Marklesburgh Thomas McGarvey 
 
 Martinsburgh James O. Shoemaker 
 
 Mauch Chunk Peter S. Keiser 
 
 Meadville . . McHenry House R. M. N. Taylor 
 
 Middleburgh Trvin Smith 
 
 Middle Paxton Christian Neif 
 
 Mifflintown «. . j. Caleb Parker 
 
 Milesburgh '?:^V^!'. . ?. T. M. Hall 
 
 Milford 
 
 San Kill House^ 
 
 IfllLFORD, Feim. 
 
 A pleasant Summer Resort, Fine Drives, Trout 
 Fishing, and beautiful Waterfalls in the imme- 
 diate vicinity. J. B. CORNELIUS. 
 
 Milheim R. Musser 
 
 Millersburgh John Meyars 
 
 Milton John M. Hoff 
 
 Montrose John S. Tarbell 
 
 Morristown Jacob Quillman 
 
SIZES OP PAPER MADE BY MACHINERY. 
 
 WRITING AND LEGER PAPER. 
 
 Folio 17x22 I Royal 19x2* 
 
 Check 17x24 Super Royal 20x28 
 
 Medium 18x23 | Imperial 22x30 
 
 NEWS AND BOOK PAPER. 
 
 24x38 31x43 
 
 2Gx38 32x46 
 
 28x42 36x50 
 
 Twenty-four sheets one quire; twent}'^ quires one ream. 
 
 FOR BOOKS. 
 
 A sheet folded in 2 leaves is called a Folio. 
 
 Flat Cap 14x17 
 
 Crown 15x19 
 
 Demy.... 16x21 
 
 20x24 
 23x41 
 24x36 
 
 4 
 
 
 Quarto. 
 
 8 
 
 U ( 
 
 Octavo or 8 vo. 
 
 12 
 
 
 Duodecimo or 12 mo. 
 
 18 
 
 
 18 mo.* 
 
 24 
 
 
 24 mo. 
 
 * This Oook is 18 mo. 
 HEATING POWER OF DIFFERENT KINDS OF WOOD. 
 
 Shell-bark hickory 100 
 
 Pignut hicUory 93 
 
 White oak 81 
 
 White ash 77 
 
 Dog wood 78 
 
 Scrub oak 73 
 
 Witch hazel 72 
 
 Appletree 70 
 
 Kedoak 69 
 
 Whit<^ beech 65 
 
 Black walnut 65 
 
 BUick birch 63 
 
 Yellow oak 60 
 
 Hard maple 60 
 
 White elm 58 
 
 Red cedar 66 
 
 Wild cherry 55 
 
 Yellow pine 54 
 
 Soft maple 54 
 
 Chestnut., 52 
 
 Yellow poplar 52 
 
 Butternut 51 
 
 White birch 48 
 
 White pine 42 
 
 
 VELOCITY 
 
 AND FORCE OF THE WIND. 
 
 
 MILES 
 
 FEET 
 
 FORCE ON 
 
 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 A FT. AREA 
 
 
 
 HOUR. 
 
 SECOND. 
 
 IN LBS. 
 
 
 
 1.... 
 
 1.47 
 
 .005 
 
 Hardly perceptible. 
 
 
 2.... 
 
 2.98 
 
 .020 
 
 
 
 3.... 
 
 4.40 
 
 .044 
 
 Just perceptible. 
 
 
 4.... 
 
 5.87 
 
 .079 
 
 
 
 5.... 
 
 7.33 
 
 .123 
 
 Gentle pleasant wind. 
 
 
 10.... 
 
 14.69 
 
 .492 
 
 
 
 15.... 
 
 22.00 
 
 1.107 
 
 Pleasant brisk gale 
 
 
 20.... 
 
 29.34 
 
 1.968 
 
 
 
 25.... 
 
 36.69 
 
 3.071 
 
 Very brisk. 
 
 
 30... 
 
 44.01 
 
 4.429 
 
 
 
 35.... 
 
 51.34 
 
 6.0-27 
 
 High wind. 
 
 
 40.... 
 
 58.68 
 
 7.878 
 
 
 
 45.... 
 
 56.01 
 
 9.963 
 
 Very high. 
 
 
 50.... 
 
 73.35 
 
 12.300 
 
 Storm or tempest. 
 
 
 60.... 
 
 88.02 
 
 17.715 
 
 Great storm. 
 
 
 80.... 
 
 117.36 
 
 31.490 
 
 Hurricane. 
 
 
 100.... 
 
 146.70 
 
 49.200 
 
 Hur., tears up trees and carries away 
 
 houses . 
 
PENNSYLVANIA. 139 
 
 Name of Place. N<im,e <yf PropHetor. 
 
 Morrisville John Carlile 
 
 Mount Carmel Burkart & Shildhorii 
 
 Mount Joy AD. Ruse 
 
 Mount Union J. G. Stewart 
 
 Nazareth Charles L, Whitsell 
 
 Newcastle 
 
 Cocliran House, 
 
 Situated on the southeast corner of the Public 
 Square. 
 
 J. G. BLACK, Proprietor. 
 
 New Hanover William Weand 
 
 New Mahoning John Hunsicker 
 
 New Oxford Jacob Martin 
 
 Newtown Samuel Thatcher 
 
 North Whitehall John Dornej 
 
 Oil City. Alvah Hebbard 
 
 Osceola 
 
 EXCHANGE, 
 
 (Location, Alleghany Mountains,) 
 OSCEOLA, €learlicW Coiinty^ Penn. 
 
 The Proprietor has completed this Hotel with 
 the view of making it a resort for strangers, 
 Summer or Winter. 
 
 Parties from cities will find this the most 
 desirable resort in the State for Hunting, Fish- 
 ing, and pure air. 
 
 L. F. BOALICK, Proprietor. 
 
KATES OF POSTAGE* 
 Half ounce letters, to any part of the U. States {prepaid invariably), I cents. 
 Over half an ounce, and not over one ounce, double rates. 
 Drop letters, 2 centt^. 
 
 Advertised letters, one cent in addition to regular rates. 
 Valuable Letters Registered at Mailing Office, Reg. fee 5 cents. 
 \ Canada Ac other Bnt. N. Am. Provinces, not ov. 3,000 m^;., 10 cts. each 4 ounce 
 ) When over 3000 miles, 15 cents. Pre-payment optional. 
 To Great Britain, or Ireland, 24 cts. " " 
 
 Other J^oreign Letters accortling to routes. Enquire at any Post OflBce. 
 ^ Author's Mss. Proofs, &c. open at end, no private writing, less than 4 oz., 2 cts 
 I Every added 4 ouncei^, or part thereof, 2 cents additional. 
 
 IJaiiy papers in advance, 45 cents a year. S. W., 35 cIp. Weekly & 8. M., 20 eta. 
 Monthly periodicals, not over 4 ounces per numl er, 24 cents per annum. 
 ^ 52 cop. of daily paper to Newsdealers, 20 cts., or smaller number, same rate. 
 ) One doz. Magazines, 24 cts. Pay for each package when received. 
 Weeklies (one cop. only) to actual sub. within Co. where printed and pub., frea 
 S Printed Books, not over 4 lbs., under 3,000 miles, 1 cent per ounce. 
 \ Over 3,000 miles, 2 cents per ounce. Pre-paid. 
 Daguerreotypes, charged Avith letter postage. 
 
 Packages of seeds, or cuttings, not over 8 ounces, 2 cents per ounce. 
 No package (except Books) will be forwarded if over 4 lbs. 
 
 STAMP DUTIES. 
 
 Advertisements in Papers, Mag., Reviews, or Publicat., on gr. receipts. 3 p. a 
 
 Agreements, for each piece of paper on which written $0 60 
 
 " " hire of land, tenements, &c., time not over o \ ears 50 
 
 " " " " time overs jears 1 00 
 
 Anodynes, «&c., packages not over 25cts 01 
 
 " " 25 and not over 50 ct- 02 
 
 " " 50 " 75cts 03 
 
 " over Sl.OO, for each 50 cts. or fractional part over 02 
 
 Assignment of Mortgage, Lease, or Pol. of Ins., same as the orig. Ii st. 
 
 Bill of Ex., draft, or order for over riO, not over 33 days .' 02 
 
 " " over 33, and not over 63 days 03 
 
 " " " 6:3, " 93 " 04 
 
 " '' " not less than 4 Mo., not 1 xcieding 6 06 
 
 Bills of Lading to foreign p4>rt8 10 
 
 " Sale over $500, not exceeding $1,000 25 
 
 " " for every ad. $1,000, or pari thereof 50 
 
 Certificate of Deposit in Bank, not over $100 02 
 
 Checks, exceeding $20 02 
 
 Deeds, Mortgages, &c., over |100, not exceeding $500 50 
 
 " " 500, " 1,000 1 00 
 
 " " 1,000, " 2,500 2 00 
 
 " " 2,500, " 5,000 5 00 
 
 IllfS*'*' " 5>000- '' 10,000.. 10 00 
 
 ' "»' " 10,000, " 20,000 20 00 
 
 " for every ad. fractional part of $10,000, in excess of ^20,000 20 00 
 
 Deposit notes to Mutual Ins. Companies none 
 
 Despatch, Tel., when charge of 1st 10 words not exceeds 20 cts 01 
 
 „ "^ exceeds 20 cts 03 
 
 Insurance Policies 25 
 
 For full particulars see published laws. 
 
 Two men were riding in a stage-coach, when one of them, missing his 
 handkerchief, rashly accused the otlier of having stolen it, but soon 
 finding it, had the good manners to beg pardon for the affront, saying it 
 was a inistake; to whieli the other replied, with great readiness and kind 
 feeling — " Don't be uneasy ; it was a mutual mistake ; you took me for a 
 thief, aud I took you for a gentleman." 
 
PENNSYLVANIA- 14:1 
 
 It'arn-e of rias^. Name of Frojirutov. 
 
 Oxford William J. Marshbank 
 
 Palmyra Simeon Fiter}^ 
 
 Paoli - Frank Jones 
 
 Patterson George W. Anderson 
 
 Pennington ville George W. Eing 
 
 Philadelphia 
 
 Continental Hotel, 
 
 A aew first-ciass House, provided with every 
 modern improvement for the promotion of com- 
 fort. 
 
 X E. KINGSLEY & CO., Proprietors. 
 
 GIRARD HOUSE, 
 
 HENRY 1¥. KA]VAGA. 
 
 Philipsbnrgh 
 
 BAILKOAD IIOISE, 
 
 Corner IHLAJLN ^ TISSB BTB^ISiTS, 
 
 PHILIPSEUEG, Centre County, Penn, 
 
 First-class HoteL Terms moderate. 
 
 BOBERT LLOYD, Proprietor. 
 
TABLE SHOWING THE FALL OF KAIN IN INCHES IN THE 
 UNITED STATES. 
 
 New York 
 
 Baltiraoiv, Md 
 
 "Washington, D. C 
 
 Charleston, S. C 
 
 Savannah, Ga 
 
 St. Augustine. Fla 
 
 Key West, Fla 
 
 Pensacola, Fin 
 
 New Orleans, La 
 
 Baton Rouge, La 
 
 Burlington. Vt 
 
 Buffalo, N. Y 
 
 Pittsburg, Penn 
 
 Detroit, Mich 
 
 St, Louis, M(j 
 
 Fort Snelling, Mini: 
 
 Fort Ripley 
 
 Fort Leaven V orth, Kan. . 
 
 Fort Sniitli, Arli 
 
 Fort Oxford, Or 
 
 Fort Vancouver, "W. Ten 
 Fort Steilacoimi, W. Terr. 
 
 San Diego, Cal 
 
 Monterey, Cal 
 
 San Francisco, Cal 
 
 Eenicia, Cal.. 
 
 Sacraruento, Cal 
 
 Eastport, Mame 8.1 
 
 Providence, R. I (av. 
 
 Albany, N. Y , I(av. 
 
 11 
 
 (av. 
 
 12 
 
 11 
 
 15 
 
 (av. 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 8 
 
 12 
 
 SUM. 
 
 AUTUMN. 
 
 WINTER. 
 
 10.05 
 
 9.85 
 
 10.61 
 
 20 yrs.) 
 
 .... 
 
 
 23 yrs.) 
 
 
 
 
 11.33 
 
 10.30 
 
 9.63 
 
 11.04 
 
 10.52 
 
 9.18 
 
 10.53 
 
 10.15 
 
 10.07 
 
 17.45 
 
 10.06 
 
 7.52 
 
 9 yrs.) 
 
 .... 
 
 .... 
 
 10.54 
 
 9.56 
 
 5.80 
 
 16.59 
 
 15.35 
 
 7 37 
 
 18.69 
 
 13.71 
 
 11.72 
 
 17.28 
 
 9,62 
 
 12.71 
 
 19.14 
 
 12.48 
 
 15.40 
 
 18 yrs) 
 
 .... 
 
 .... 
 
 9.23 
 
 13.54 
 
 7.53 
 
 9.87 
 
 8.23 
 
 7.48 
 
 9.29 
 
 7.14 
 
 4-86 
 
 14.60 
 
 8.71 
 
 11.72 
 
 10 62 
 
 5.68 
 
 L92 
 
 12.62 
 
 8.42 
 
 2.13 
 
 12.24 
 
 7.33 
 
 2.75 
 
 13.03 
 
 9.93 
 
 9.99 
 
 3.00 
 
 19.60 
 
 26.80 
 
 6.83 
 
 10.30 
 
 19.69 
 
 3,85 
 
 15.20 
 
 21.51 
 
 .55 
 
 1.24 
 
 5.90 
 
 21 
 
 1.65 
 
 5.91 
 
 .03 
 
 3.37 
 
 11-38 
 
 01 
 
 2.65 
 
 7.56 
 
 
 
 3.74- 
 
 8.56 
 
 39.39 
 39.71 
 40.00 
 42.23 
 42.00 
 41.21 
 44.92 
 49.43 
 31.80 
 47.65 
 56.98 
 47.65 
 62.10 
 33.90 
 38.80 
 34.96 
 30.07 
 59.68 
 25.43 
 29.48 
 30.29 
 42.10 
 68,52 
 45 50 
 51.75 
 10 43 
 12.20 
 23.59 
 16.62 
 21.32 
 
 TABLE OF SIMPLE INTEREST AT SIX PER CENT. 
 
 ^ 
 
 S 
 
 
 a: 
 
 hi 
 
 
 K 
 
 X 
 
 ij 
 
 
 K 
 
 2 
 
 55 
 
 
 ■«i 
 
 2 
 
 
 X 
 
 ti 
 
 2 
 
 7, 
 
 < 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 o 
 
 :^ 
 
 
 >< 
 
 o 
 
 
 s 
 
 >• 
 
 o 
 
 a 
 
 - t- 
 
 S5 
 
 a 
 
 
 » 
 
 s? 
 
 
 H 
 
 » 
 
 55 
 
 H 
 
 U 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 iz; 
 
 S5 
 
 
 
 
 0. 
 
 o 
 D. C. 
 
 M. 
 
 o 
 D. C. M, 
 
 0. 
 
 
 o 
 
 o 
 
 Ph 
 
 O 
 
 o 
 
 
 
 o. 
 
 C. M. D. C. M. 
 
 
 B. C. M. 
 
 D. C- M. 
 
 CtB. 10 
 
 
 
 6 
 
 $6 00 
 
 
 
 3 00 36 
 
 f 40 00 
 
 20 0'2 40 
 
 50 
 
 
 
 20 3 
 
 7 UO 
 
 
 
 3 5 42 
 
 50 00 
 
 25 3 00 
 
 (1 00 
 
 
 
 50 6 
 
 8 00 
 
 
 
 4 00 48 
 
 60 00 
 
 SO 3 60 
 
 2 00 
 
 1 
 
 01 12 
 
 9 00 
 
 
 
 4 5 54 
 
 70 00 
 
 35 4 20 
 
 3 00 
 
 1 
 
 5|0 18 
 
 24 
 
 10 00 
 21 00 
 
 
 
 
 
 5 
 10 
 
 60 
 
 80 00 
 
 40 4 80 
 
 4 00 
 
 2 
 
 1 20 
 
 90 00 
 
 45 5 40 
 
 5 00 
 
 3 
 
 5 
 
 30 01 
 
 30 00 
 
 
 
 15 
 
 1 80 
 
 100 00 
 
 50 
 
 6 00 
 
 The interei^t of any sum in dollars for 6 days, is the same sum in mills ; viz. 
 of $100, 100 mills or 10 cents ; of $6,600, 6,600 mills, or $6, 60. &c. Money at com- 
 pound interest will double itself in 11 years, 10 months, and 22 days. 
 
 LEGAL RATES OF INTEREST. 
 
 Illinois, 12 per cent. Arkansas and Texas, 10 per cent. Alabama, Florida. 
 Gi^org a, Mississippi, 8 per cent. New York, South Carolina, Iowa, Michigan 
 and Wisconsin, 7 per cent. All the rest ol the States 6 ptr cent. 
 
 6 
 
PENNSYLVANIA. 143 
 
 Jivme of Place. Nmm. of Proprietor. 
 
 tsburgh 
 
 'William Penn Hotel, 
 
 Pittsburgh 
 
 422 7ENN ST., Fittsburgh, Fenn., 
 
 Is one of the 
 
 BEST, CIIEAPI^ST, and MOST RELIABLE 
 
 Hotels in the citv, kept by an experienced and 
 gentlemanly Proprietor, 
 
 THOMAS KELLY. 
 This Hotel is situated in the very centre of all 
 the Railroad Depots in the city of Pittsburgh, 
 and within three minutes' walk of any one of them. 
 
 Pottstown John Murphy 
 
 Pottsville John Leonard 
 
 Pleasant Mount Robert Clark k Co. 
 
 Reading Amtrican Hotel 
 
 Rush N. D. Snyder 
 
 Saint Clair Jonathan Johnson 
 
 Si Mary's 
 
 St. Mary's H©t©l, 
 
 (Sign of the Eagle), 
 ST, MARY'S, Elk County, Peim., 
 
 MATTHIAS WELLENDORF, Proprietor, 
 
 Recently enlarged and improved, is pleasantly 
 located, well furnished, and provided with table 
 and other accommodations. Free carriages to 
 and from Depot. 
 
UNIVERSAL PATH-FINDKK. 
 
 PRINCIPAL POST-OFFICES* IN THE UNITED STATES, 
 
 WITH DISTANCE FROM WASHINGTON, 
 
 Abilenp, Dickinson Co Kai.. 1455 
 
 A(iel, Dallas I'o Iowa 12 6 
 
 Adrian, Lenawee Co. 1)1. 664 
 
 A.iriance, Newton Co Ind. 822 
 
 Afton, Union Oo Iowa 1238 
 
 Akron, Summit Co Ohio 568 
 
 Albany, T.inn Co. Oreg. 379 1 
 
 Albany, Gentry Co Mo. 1335 
 
 Albany. Albany Co N". Y 376 
 
 Ali..-rt r-ea, Pre-born Co ...Minn 12.34 | 
 
 Albia, Monroe Co. Iowa 1155 
 
 Albion, Edward.s Co III. 905 
 
 Albion, Noble Co Ind. 730 
 
 Albion, Orleans ''o N Y. 447 
 
 Albuquerque. Beru. Co ...N.Mex 21 -'6 
 
 Alodo, Mercer « 'o 111. l^Sl 
 
 Alexander, Douu'Ias Co Minn. I4f5l ' 
 
 Altfona, Kossuth Co Towa 1284 
 
 Alfred York Co Maine 563 
 
 Alleijan, Allegan Co 111. 803 
 
 Allentown, Lehi<?h Co l*a 193 
 
 Alma. Buffalo Co Wis. 1194 
 
 Alpena, Alpena Co - ID. 905 
 
 Alton. Oregon to Mo 1197 
 
 Anamosa, Jones Co Iowa 1087 
 
 Anderson, Madi.-ion Co. Ind. 686 
 
 Andrew Jackson Oo Iowa lii:-!0 
 
 Angelica, Allegany Co N. Y. .399 
 
 Angola, Steuben Co Ind. 725 
 
 Anoka. Anoka Co Minn. 1461 
 
 Annapolis, Anne Arund. Co., Md. 42 
 Ann Arl)or, Washlenaw Co.. -Ill, 732 
 
 Appleton, Outagamie Co VVi.s. 1' 59 
 
 Ashland, Ashland Co ..Ohio 56a 
 
 Ashland, Ashland Co Wis 1529 
 
 ABtoria, Clatsop (;o Kan 3975 
 
 Atckison, Atcki.son Co Kan. 1302 
 
 Athens, Athens Co Ohio 451 
 
 Auburn, Baker Co Oregon 3114 
 
 Auburn, Cayuga Co N Y. 416 
 
 Auburn, DeKalb Co Ind. 714 
 
 Auburn, Placer Co.- Cal. 3238 
 
 Austin, Lander Co ..Nevada 2910 
 
 Austin, Mower Co Minn. 1212 
 
 Ayersburg, Ottawa Co Kan. 1493 
 
 Ballstown, daratoifa Co N.Y. 407 
 
 Bani^or, Penobscot Co .Me. 713 
 
 Bannock City, Beaver Head, .M.T. 2720 
 Barnstable, Barnstable Co.. Mass. 5^12 
 
 Barraboo, Sauk Co Wife 1056 
 
 Batavia, Genessee Co .-NY. 427 
 
 Batavia, Clermont Co Ohio 677 
 
 Bath, Steuben Co N Y. 335 
 
 Bath, Sagadahoc Co. Me. 713 
 
 Bay City, Bay Co. ....Mich. 808 
 
 Bayfield, LaPointe Co. Wis. 1510 
 
 Beardstown, Cass Co, III. I'i25 
 
 Beaver, Beaver Co Utah T. 2727 
 
 *Theae Fost-Officea are at the County 
 
 Beavei , Beaver < o Pa . 405 
 
 Beaver, Bay Lake Co Minn. 1372 
 
 Bedford, Bedford 'o. Pa 187 
 
 Bedford, Taylor Co Iowa. 128S 
 
 Bedford, LaAvrence Co Ind. 793 
 
 Belfast, Waldo Co. Me. 683 
 
 Bellefontajne, Loaan Co Ohio 6oi) 
 
 Bel Air, Harford Co. Md 73 
 
 Bellefonte, "entre Co Pa. ;?ie 
 
 Belmont, Allegany Co N.Y. 390 
 
 Belleville, St Clair Co .III. loll 
 
 Beilevue, Sarpy Co Neb. T. 1368 
 
 Behidere, Warren Co N". .1. 237 
 
 Relvidere, Boone Co HI, 922 
 
 Bemington, Beniington Co Vt. 421 
 
 Benton, Franklin Co. III. 987 
 
 Benzonia, Benzie (7o Mich. 1 31 
 
 Berrien Sprintfs, Berrien Co. do 800 
 
 Bethany, Harrison Co Mo. 1295 
 
 Bitr Rapids, Mecosta Oo Mich. 936 
 
 Big Lake, vSherburne Co Minn. 1343 
 
 BiiiKham])ton, Broome Co.-N Y 357 
 Black River Falls, .lack. Co. .Wis. 1130 
 
 Bloomfield, Stoddard Co Mo. 1 52 
 
 Bloomtield, Davis Co lo'.va 71.59 
 
 Bloomfield, Greene Co Ind. 8.32 
 
 Bloomington, McLean Co III. 913 
 
 Bloomington, Monroe Co Ind. SnS 
 
 Bloomsburg, Columbia Co Pa, 208 
 
 Blue Earth City, Farib. Co.Min 1280 
 
 Bluft'ton, Wells Co Ind 719 
 
 Boise City, Ada < o Idaho T. 2972 
 
 Bolivar, Polk Co Mo. 1222 
 
 Ponhomme, Bonhom'e Co -Da T. 1452 
 
 Boonesboro', Boone Iowa 1197 
 
 Booneville, Cooper Co Mo 1283 
 
 Booneville, WarAvick Co Ind. 932 
 
 Boston, Suflbld Co Mass. 468 
 
 Boulder, Boulder Co Col T. 1958 
 
 Bowling Green, Clay Co Ind 792 
 
 Bowling Green, Pike Co Mo. lilO 
 
 Bryan, Williams Co Ohio 684 
 
 Bridgeton, Cumberland Co.. N.J. 180 
 
 Bridareport, Mono Co Cal. 3242 
 
 Brigham City, Box Elder Co.-Ut. 2582 
 
 Dristol, Bristol Co. R. T. 438 
 
 Brookville, Jefferson Co Pa. 327 
 
 Brooklyn, Kings Co... N.Y 234 
 
 Brooklyn, Windham Co <Jt. 401 
 
 Brookville. Franklin Co. Ind. 693 
 
 Brownstown, Jackson Co — do. 753 
 Brownsville, Nemaha Co. Neb. T. 1368 
 
 Brunswick, Kennebec Co Min. 1372 
 
 Bucyrus, Crawford Co Ohio 515 
 
 Buflalo, Dallas Co. Mo. 1202 
 
 Butlalo, Erie Co N. Y. 447 
 
 Burlingame, Osage Co Kan. 1363 
 
 Burlington, Chittenden Co Vt. 421 
 
 Seat and take the name therefrom. 
 
PENNSYLVANIA. 145 
 
 Kame of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Scranton 
 
 FOREST HaUSlS, 
 
 SCRAiXTOlV, Penn. 
 
 This popular Hotel has been recently pur- 
 chased by the present Proprietors, who have 
 thoroughly renovated, refurnished, and fitted it 
 with modern improvements. This, with its 
 pleasant location, makes it the most desirable 
 Home for Travellers in the city. Terms, $2 per 
 day. 
 
 REED & SCHOONMAKER, Proprietors. 
 S. J. Reed. U. G. Schoonmaker. 
 
 Shippensburgh Mrs. Mary Matteer 
 
 Slatington 
 
 SLATI^T.TO.\ HOTEL, 
 
 Cor. MAI£\r &. CHURCIII STRHliTS, 
 
 (up-town) 
 
 BOROITJI OF SI.\TL\GTOiV, 
 
 Lehij^h rouiiiy, S*enn., 
 
 CHARLES PETER, Proprietor. 
 
 Snyder H. Lergenmiller 
 
 Somerset Parker k Kipps 
 
Butler, Bates co Mo 1283 
 
 Butler, Butler co Pa 412 
 
 Cadiz, FTarrison CO Ohio 451 
 
 < airo, Alexan.ier co III. 1052 
 
 Caldwell, Noble co Ohio 463 
 
 Caldwell, Warren co N. Y. 416 
 
 Caledonia, Pulaski co 111. 1948 
 
 Caledonia, Houston co Minn. 1164 
 
 California, Moniteau co Mo. 1147 
 
 Calleope, Sioux co Iowa 1414 
 
 Camden, Camden co N J. 1+3 
 
 Cambridge, Henry co 111. 995 
 
 Canibridg', Guernsey co Oliio 450 
 
 Cambridge, Dorchester co Mo 221 
 
 Cambridge, I'^anti co Minn. 1352 
 
 Canandaigua, Ontario co N. Y. 367 
 
 Canfield. Mahoning co N. Y. 757 
 
 Cannelton, Perry co Itid. 920 
 
 Canton, Stark co Ohio 477 
 
 Canton. St. Lawrence co N V. 607 
 
 Cape May, c. h , Cape May co-N. J. 212 
 
 Carlisle, Cumberland co Pa. 144 
 
 Carlinville, Macoupin co 111. 1001 
 
 Carmel, Putnam co... N.Y. 294 
 
 Carmi, White co 111. 933 
 
 Carrollton, Carroll co Ohio 474 
 
 Carroilton, Carroll co Iowa 1246 
 
 Carrollton, Carroll co. Mo 12< 9 
 
 Carrollton, Greene CO III. I' 04 
 
 Cathlamet, Wakkiakum co...Cal. 3570 
 
 Carthage, Hancock co Hi. 1078 
 
 Cartilage, Jasper co. ..Mo. 13)2 
 
 Cariyle, Clinton CO 111. 948 
 
 Cascades, Skamania co.- Cal 34i8 
 
 C.is.sville, Barry co Iowa 1278 
 
 C'atskill, Greene co N. Y. 314 
 
 Centreville, Queen Anne's co.. Md 146 
 Centreville, Appanoose co... Iowa 1177 
 
 Centreville, Wayne co Ind. 659 
 
 Centre, St. Joseph's co Mich. 766 
 
 Celina, Mercer co Ohio 661 
 
 Chambersburg, Franklin co.— Pa. 131 
 
 Cliariton, Lucas co Iowa 1187 
 
 Chardon, Geauga co Ohio 497 
 
 Charles City, Floyd co Ohio llSl 
 
 Cliarlotte, Eaton co Mich. 718 
 
 Cliaska, Carver co Min. 1328 
 
 Charlestown, Clarke co Ind. 806 
 
 Charleston, Coles co 111. 841 
 
 Charleston, Mississippi co Mo. 1U69 
 
 <.;liengwatona. Pine co Minn. 136S 
 
 Oliicago, Cook co 111. 844 
 
 Chelsea, Hutler co Kan. 1454 
 
 Chelsea, Orange co Vt. 532 
 
 Cheroke, Cherokee co Iowa 1367 
 
 Chestertowii, Kent co Md. 13o 
 
 Che.'<ter, Raniiolph co III. Ii66 
 
 Chillicothe, lioas co Ohio 412 
 
 Chilton, Calumet CO Wis lo.'^,2 
 
 Chillicothe, Livingston co-..Wis. 12o5 
 Chipijewa Falls, Chippewa co. do 12 3 
 
 Circleville, Pickaway co Ohio 540 
 
 Clay Bank, Oceana co Mich. 858 
 
 Clarion, Clarion CO Pa. 404 
 
 I Cincinnati, Hamilton co Ohio 655 
 
 Clarketown, Rockland co.-.N.Y. 268 
 
 Clarksville, Butler co Iowa 1163 
 
 Claquato, Lewis co <al. 3600 
 
 Clarindo, Page co Iowa 1306 
 
 Clearfield, Clearfield co Pa. 285 
 
 Cleveland. Cuyahoga co Ohio 516 
 
 Clinton, Henry co.." Mo. 1231 
 
 Clinton. DeWitl Co 111. 935 
 
 Coldwater, Branch co Mich. 718 
 
 Columbia City, Whitley co-.Ind 713 
 
 Columbia, Boone co Mo ll4ii 
 
 Columbus, Bartholomew co..Ind. 759 
 
 C;oluml)Us, Platte co Net). T. 1441 
 
 Colusa, Colusa CO Cal 3264 
 
 Columbus, Franklin co Ohio 535 
 
 Commerce, Scott CO Mo. 1 87 
 
 Condersport, Potter co Pa. 345 
 
 Concord, Middlesex co Vt. 488 
 
 Concord, Merrimack co N.H. 510 
 
 Connersville, Fayette co Ind. 681 
 
 Cooperstown, Otsego co N.Y. 4ii7 
 
 Cortland Village, Cortl. co-N Y. 401 
 Corunna, Shiawassee co...Mich 706 
 
 Corvallis, Benton co Cal. 3781 
 
 Coshocton, Coshocton co Ohio 499 
 
 Corydon, Harrison co Ind. 818 
 
 (/or3don, Wayne co Iowa 1202 
 
 Coupville. Island co Cal 3754 
 
 Cottonwood Falls, Chase co. Kan. 1416 
 
 Council Grove, Morris co. Kan. 1412 
 
 Council Bluffs, Pottametomie.lo. 1350 
 
 Covington, Foimtain co Ind. 830 
 
 Crown Point, Lakeco Ind. 842 
 
 Crawford's Quarry, Pres. Is.Mich. 718 
 Crawfordville. Montgomery.. Ind. 791 
 Crescent City, Del Norte co.-Cal. 3687 
 Crow Wing, Crow Wintr co.Min. 1328 
 
 Cumberland, Allegany co Md. 201 
 
 Dakotah,Dokotali co-...Neb T. 1375 
 
 Dakotah, Hurabolt co. Iowa 1255 
 
 Danbury, Fairfield co Ct. 301 
 
 Danville, Montgomery co Mo. lo79 
 
 Danville, Montour co Pa. 195 
 
 Danville, Vermilion co 111. 850 
 
 Danville, Hendricks co... Ind. 745 
 
 Dallas, Polk co Oregon 3810 
 
 Darlinifton, Lafoyelte go Wis. lOi 6 
 
 Dartford, Green Lake co Wis. 1018 
 
 Davenport, Scott co Iowa 1027 
 
 Dayton, Lyon co Nev T. 308ti 
 
 Dayton, Montgomery co Ohio 606 
 
 Decatur, Adams co Ir.d. 716 
 
 Decatur, Macon co Ill 924 
 
 Decoria, Winnesheik co. ...Iowa \Vm 
 
 Dedharn, Norfolk Co Vt. 478 
 
 Defiance, Defiance co Ohio 681 
 
 Delaware, Delaware co Ohio 559 
 
 Delhi, Delaware co Iowa 1009 
 
 Delhi, Delaware co N.Y. 433 
 
 Delphi, Carroll co Intl. 787 
 
 Deni.ison, Crawford co. Iowa 1282 
 
PEIsNSYLYANIA. 147 
 
 Narrip of Phc^. jyam^^ of Proprietor. 
 
 Springfield K. H. Benson 
 
 Strasburg James Kern 
 
 Strattonville C. Beatty 
 
 Stroudsburg Lynford Marsli 
 
 Summit Station Gottleib Scliauble 
 
 Sunbury Charles Garringer 
 
 Tamaqua William Higgins 
 
 Titusville Brownson & Barlow 
 
 Trevorton John Weaver 
 
 Troy 
 
 '9 
 TRO¥, Brsuil'ord County, Pfiiii., 
 
 V. M. LONG, Proprietor, 
 
 Is situated in the centre and business portion of 
 the town. Troy is one of the most flourishing 
 business towns in Northern Pennsylvania, situa- 
 ted on the Northern Central Railway, twenty- 
 five miles south of Elmira, N. Y. ; fifty miles 
 north of Williamsport, Penn. ; twenty-eight 
 miles east of Wellsboro, Tioga County, Penn. ; 
 twenty miles west of . Towanda, Bradford 
 County, Penn. Omnibus to and from all 
 Passenger Trains. 
 
Dent c. A , Dent CO Mo. 1130 
 
 Denton, Caroline co Md. 190 
 
 Denver City, Arapahoe co.-.C T 1932 
 
 Des Moines, Polk co Iowa 12<>0 
 
 De Sola, VVashin^^twn co.-Neh. T. 1377 
 
 Detroit, Wayne co Mich. 695 
 
 DeVVitt. Clinton co Iowa 10()2 
 
 Dixon, Lee co III. 994 
 
 Dod^eville, Iowa co Wis. 1029 
 
 Doniphan, Ripley co Mo. 1183 
 
 Dover; I'iBcataqui.s co Me. 713 
 
 Dorer, Stratford co N. H. 536 
 
 Dover. Kent co Del. 158 
 
 Dover Hill, Martin co Ind. 81(t 
 
 Downieville, Sierra co Cal 3194 
 
 Doyleston, Bucks co Pa. 174 
 
 Dubuque, Dubnque co Iowa li 34 
 
 Duncan, ChebovL'an co- . Mich. 1032 
 
 Du Luth, St. Louis co Minn 1463 
 
 Durand, Pepin co .....Wis 1217 
 
 Eaton. Preble CO Ohio 669 
 
 Easton, Talbot co Md. 216 
 
 E;i^ton, Northampton co Pa. 210 
 
 Eau Claire, Eau Claire co.. Wis. IIOS 
 
 Edt^arstown, Dukes co Vt 500 
 
 Edina, Knox co Mo. 1136 
 
 Edwardfivillc, Madi.?on co 111. 1017 
 
 Effingham, Effii.irham co 111. 877 
 
 E. Greenwich, Kent co H.I. 4(i8 
 
 Eidora, Hardin co Iowa 1166 
 
 Eleimburi^, Cambria co Pa. 285 
 
 Ellensburi^, Curry co Oregon 3747 
 
 Ellicottviile, CJattaraugus CO N.Y. 446 
 
 Elizabethtown, Erssex co N.Y. 515 
 
 Elizlbethtown, Hardin co 111. 996 
 
 Elizabeth, Union co N.-l. 215 
 
 Elkader, Clayton co Iowa 11U6 
 
 Ellsworth, Hancock CO Me. 74') 
 
 Ellsworth, Piei'ce CO Wis. 12-5 
 
 Elkhorn, Walworth co Wis. 941 
 
 Elkton, Cecil co Md 92 
 
 Elk Rapids, Antrim co Mich. 1089 
 
 Elmira, Chemung co N.Y 29s 
 
 Elyria, Lorain co Ohio .■>42 
 
 Eminence, Shannon co.- Mo 1155 
 
 Emmittsburg, Palo Alto co.Iowa 13 1 
 
 Empire City, Coos co Oregon 3777 
 
 PJrie, Erie co Pa. 469 
 
 Esmeralda, Alturas (w ...Ida T, 31*32 
 E.^meralda, Esmeralda co-Nev.T. 3217 
 
 FJstherville, Emmet co Iowa 1^:26 
 
 Eugene Citj% Lane co Oregon 3744 
 
 Eureka, Humboit co Cal 3622 
 
 Eureka. Greenwood co Kan 1431 
 
 Evansvife, Vanderburi,' co..-Ind. 9oO 
 
 E.xeter, Rockingham co N.H. 518 
 
 E.xira, Audubon co Iowa 1275 
 
 Fairtield, Cedar co Utah T. 2)61 
 
 Fairfield, Fairtield co Ct. 286 
 
 Fairfield, Wayne co HI. 935 
 
 Fairfield, -letlerson co --.Iowa 112 
 
 Fairniount, Mvirlin co Minn 1359 
 
 Falls City, Richardson co.. .N. T- 1345 
 
 Faribault. Rice co Minn. 1278 
 
 Farmington, Franklin co Me. 659 
 
 Farmington, St Francois co- Mo Hi93 
 
 Farmington, Davis co U.T. 254') 
 
 Fa>ette, Howard co Mo. 1162 
 
 Fayetteville. Windham co Vt. 444 
 
 Fernandez, de Taos-Taos, N.Mex. 2052 
 Fillmore City, Millard co-Ut. T. 2672 
 
 Findiay, Hancock co Ohio. 632 
 
 Flemington, Hunterdon co.-N J. 200 
 
 Flint, Genesee co Mich. 761 
 
 Florence City, Idaho co Id. T. 3117 
 
 Fonda, Montgomery co NY. 420 
 
 Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac . Wis . 1022 
 
 Fontanelle, Adair co Iowa 1270 
 
 Fort Wayne, Allen co Ind. 694 
 
 Fort Randall, Todd co. ...-.Da. T 15u3 
 
 Fort Lawrence, Ogalala D.T. 1913 
 
 Fort Scott, Bourbon co Kan. 1374 
 
 Foit Bridi^er, Green River.. U.T 2397 
 Fort Benton, Choctaw.. .Mon. T. 3054 
 Fort Colville, Stevens... Wash. T. 3442 
 
 Fort Madison Lee co Iowa 1071 
 
 Fort Dodge, Wcligter co Iowa 1238 
 
 Forest City, Winnebago co ..Iowa 1245 
 
 Forest City, Meeker co :!Jinn. 1395 
 
 Forsyth, Taney co .-.Iowa 1261 
 
 Franklin. Venango co l^a. 433 
 
 Franklin, -lohnson co. Ind. 742 
 
 Franktbrt, Clinton co Ind. '76 
 
 Fankfort Montgomery co-.lowa 1293 
 
 Franktown, Douglas co Col. T. 1953 
 
 Frederick, Frederick co Md 8» 
 
 Fredericktown, Madison co. -Mo 1105 
 
 Freehold, Monmouth co N.J ,201 
 
 Freemont, Dodtje co Neb. T. 13.:f2 
 
 Freemont, Sandusky co Ohio 59S 
 
 Freeport, Stephenson co 111. 965 
 
 Friendship, Adams co Wis. 1078 
 
 Fulton, Callaway co Mo. 1119 
 
 Gainesville, Ozark co Mo 1268 
 
 Galena, Stone co Mo. 1313 
 
 Gnlena, Jo Davie-s co 111. !■ 16 
 
 Galesville. Trempealeau co..Wis 1154 
 
 Qallatin. Daviess co Mo. 1'245 
 
 Gallipolis, Gallia CO Ohio 494 
 
 Garnett, Anderson co.. Kan. 1374 
 
 Gayoso, Pemiscot co Mo. 1157 
 
 Gena, Delta co Mich 12l3 
 
 Geneva, Kane co ill 88u 
 
 Geneseo Livingston co- N.Y. 400 
 
 Genoa, Douglas Nev T. 3110 
 
 Georgetown, Brown co Ohio 698 
 
 Georgetown, Sussex co Del. 199 
 
 Gettysburg, Adams co Pa. H7 
 
 Glencoe, McLeod co Minn 1360 
 
 Glen wood. Mills co Iowa 1335 
 
 Golcouda, I'ope co III. Iiil2 
 
 Golden ' ity, .letlVrson co-.Col. T. 1947 
 
 Goldfield, Wright CO Iowa 1243 
 
 Gosht-n, Orange N Y 2;t0 
 
 Gosht-n, Elkhaitco Ind. 753 
 
 Grafton, Kane co Ut. T. 2826 
 
EHODE ISLAND. 149 
 
 ^ame of Place. Nn^ne of Proprietor. 
 
 TuDkhaniiock Philo B. Baldwin 
 
 Tjlersburgh Charles B. Webber 
 
 Tyrone Thomas Maize 
 
 Waterford Robert Leslie 
 
 Waynesborough Francis Boiiden 
 
 Wellsborough B. B. Halhday 
 
 Westchester H. R. Gnss 
 
 White Haven Aaron Whitaker 
 
 Wilkesbarre John M. Courtright 
 
 Williamsport Peter Wolf 
 
 Woodward Jacob Condo 
 
 Wrightsville Adam Roth 
 
 AVyoming A. Brace 
 
 Yardleyville Charles Shoemaker 
 
 York C. Underwood 
 
 York Sulphur Springs .... Gardner, Arnold & Co. 
 
 Rhode Island. 
 
 Bristol John F. Chimp 
 
 Burrellville B. Mawrey 
 
 Centreville W. Booth 
 
 Chepachet W. H. Jacobs 
 
 East Greenwich A. & A. Updike 
 
 Lime Rock Frank Newton 
 
 Newport . . United States Hotel . , George Copeland 
 Pascoag Cooper Corbin 
 
 Providence 
 
 EARLE HOUSE, 
 
 C. K. WHEELOCK, Proprietor. 
 
Grand Haven, Ottawa co...Mich. 884 
 Grand Island City. Hall. .Dak. T. 1505 
 
 Grand Hapids, Kent co Mich. 853 
 
 Grand Rapidn, Wood co Wis. 1114 
 
 Grant City, Worth oo.- Mo. 1344 
 
 Green Bay, Brown co Wis. 1088 
 
 Greencastle, Putnam co Ind. 761 
 
 Greene, Bollinger co. Mo 1132 
 
 Greentield, Dade co Mo. 12S2 
 
 Greenrteld, Franklin co Vt. 408 
 
 Greenfield, Hancock co Ind. 7()1 
 
 Greensburg, Decatur co. Ind. 724 
 
 Green.sburg, VV^estmoreland .. Pa 344 
 
 Greenville, Bond co 111. 94" 
 
 Greenville, Dark co. Oliio 630 
 
 Greenville, Wayne co Mo 1131 
 
 Greenwood, Cliailes Mix.. Da. T. 1483 
 Grundy Centre, Gundy co. .Iowa. 1155 
 
 Guildhall, E.ssex co Vi. .'i92 
 
 Hackensack, Bergen co N". J. 245 
 
 Haddam, Midillesex co ( "t. 354 
 
 Hagerstown, Washington co..Md. 109 
 
 Hamilton, lUitlerco Ohio 641 
 
 Hampden, Collee co Kan. 1.386 
 
 Hampton, Franklin co Iowa 1203 
 
 Hardin, Calhoun co III. lOi 9 
 
 Harlan, Shelby co Iowa 1305 
 
 Harrisburg, 8aline co HI. 990 
 
 Harrisburg, Daughphin co Pa. 126 
 
 Harrisonville, Alcona co M ich. 902 
 
 Harrisonville, Cass co Mo. 1258 
 
 Hartford, Hartturd co Ct. 3-14 
 
 Hartford City, Blackford co.Ind. 688 
 
 Hartville, Wright co Mo. 1236 
 
 Hastings, Barry co Midi. 777 
 
 Hastings, Dakota co Minn 1268 
 
 Havana, Mason co III. 979 
 
 Havana, Schuyler co NY. 317 
 
 Haverhill, Grafton co N.H .^34 
 
 Heher City, Morgan co Ut. T. 2613 
 
 Helena, Edgerton co Mon. T. 2914 
 
 Henderson, Sibley co Minn. 1339 
 
 Hennepin, Putnam co III. 963 
 
 Herkimer, Heikimer co N.Y. 4.7 
 
 Hermann, Gas(?oiiade co Mo. 1' 78 
 
 Hermitage, Hickory co Mo. 1259 
 
 Hiawatha, Brown co K;in. 1328 
 
 Hillsboro, Montgomery co III. 918 
 
 Hillsborough, Highland co..Ohio 59i) 
 
 Hillsborough, Jelierson co Mo. 1040 
 
 Hillsborough, Washington. ..Ore. 388') 
 
 Hillsdale, Hillsdale co Mich. 696 
 
 HoUidaysburg, Blair co Pa. 264 
 
 Holtoii, .(ack.^-on co Kati. 1345 
 
 Honesdale, Wayne co I'a. 296 
 
 Houghton, Houghton co-.-Mich. 136'i 
 
 lloulton, Arooslick co Me. 880 
 
 Houston, 'I'exas co .Mo 1180 
 
 Howell, Livingston co Mich 764 
 
 Hudson, Cjjluinbia co N Y. 348 
 
 Hudson, St Croix Wis 1-J65 
 
 Huerfano, Huerfano co Col.T. 1911 
 
 Humboit, Allen co Kan. 1411 
 
 Huntington, Huntington co..Tnd. 718 
 Huntington, Fluntingion co.-.Pa. 224 
 
 Huntsville, Randolph co Mo. 1150 
 
 Hyde Park, Lamoille 00 Vt. 589 
 
 Ida, Ida co Iowa 1320 
 
 Idaho, Clear Creek co Col. T. 1983 
 
 Idaho City, Boise co Ida. T. 30C2 
 
 Independence, Buchanan co.Iowa 11' S 
 
 Independence, .Jackson co Mo. 1269 
 
 Indiana, Indiana co Pa. 340 
 
 Indianapolis. Marion co Ind. 722 
 
 Indianola, Warren co Iowa 1207 
 
 lone City, Nye co Nevada 296 
 
 Ionia, Ionia co Mich. 819 
 
 Iowa City, Johnson co Iowa lti81 
 
 Irasburg, Orleans co - Vt. 689 
 
 Ironton, Iron co Mo. 1085 
 
 Ironton, Lawrence 30 Ohio 560 
 
 r.*abella, Isabella co Micl>. 868 
 
 Ithaca, Gratiot CO Mich. 825 
 
 Ithaca, Tompkins co N.Y. 370 
 
 Jackson, Amador co. Cal. 3371 
 
 Jackson, Cape Girardeau c<> .Mo. 1112 
 
 Jackson, rlackson co .-.Mich. 710 
 
 .lackson, Jackson co Minn. 1338 
 
 .lackson, JackBt)n co. Ohio 494 
 
 Jacksonville, Jackson co Ore. 3577 
 
 Jacksonville, Morgan co III. 996 
 
 .lamaica. Queens co N.Y. 245 
 
 Janesville, Kock co. Wis. 936 
 
 Jasper, Dubois co Ind. 858 
 
 Jay C.A.Jay CO Ind. 667 
 
 Jefferson, Ashtabula co Ohio 494 
 
 Jefferson, Jefferson co Wis. 962 
 
 Jefferfon '^'ity. Cole co. Mo 1122 
 
 Jersey City, Hudson co N.J. 231 
 
 Jersoyville, -lersey co 111. 989 
 
 .lonesboru', Union co 111. 1017 
 
 Johnston, Fulton co NY. 424 
 
 Joliet, Will CO 111. 882 
 
 Juneau, Dodge co Wis. 990 
 
 .lunction City, Davis co Kan. 1430 
 
 Kalida, Putnam 00 Ohio 656 
 
 Kamazoo, Kamazoo co. Mich. 777 
 
 Kankakee Depot, Kankakee.. 111. 877 
 Kearney (;ity, Kearney... Neb. T. 1557 
 
 Keene, Cheshire co N. H. 445 
 
 Kenii^tt, Dunklin co Mo. 1211 
 
 Kenosha, Kenosha co Wis. 897 
 
 Keosauqua, V. Buren co Iowa. 1142 
 
 Kenton, Hardin co Ohio 646 
 
 Kerley. Josephine co Oregon 3626 
 
 Kewiiunee, Kewaunee co.-..Wis. 1120 
 
 Keytesvi.le, Charlton co Mo. 1172 
 
 Kingston, Caldwell co Mo. 1289 
 
 Kingston, Uls^ler co. N.Y. 326 
 
 Kingston, \Vasliington co li.I. 39o 
 
 Kittanning, Armstrong co Pa. 37i 
 
 Kirksville, Adair co ....Mo. 1181 
 
 Knox, Starke co Ind 78<» 
 
 Knoxville, Knox co Ind. 986 
 
 Knoxville, Marion co Iowa 1179 
 
 Kokomo, Howard ''O Ind. 724 
 
SOUTH CAROLINA. 151 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Providence 
 
 PROVIDENCE HOUSE, 
 
 DAVIS GREGORY, Proprietor. 
 
 Westerly G. M. Nash 
 
 West Gloucester J. Cady 
 
 Woonsocket 
 
 Woonsocket Hotel Mason, Cooke & Co. 
 
 South Carolina. 
 
 Beaufort Daniel Mann 
 
 Charleston 
 
 Mills House. 
 
 The Proprietor has the pleasure to inform the 
 travelling public that he has completed extensive 
 alterations and improvements in the above estab- 
 lishment. It is now ready for the reception of 
 guests. Regular communication is now open 
 with Florida and all points South. 
 
 JOSEPH PURCELL. 
 
 Clinton J. T. Foster 
 
 Columbia James C. Janey & Co. 
 
 Glen Springs W. C. Anderson 
 
 Laurens C. H John Simmons 
 
Lacon, Marshall co 111. 978 
 
 Lacoiiia, Belknap co. N IT. 537 
 
 La Crosse, La Orosse co Wis 1128 
 
 Lafavetto, Tippecanoe co Ind. 788 
 
 Lafayette, Yam Hill co Ore. 3835 
 
 La Grantre, La Graiitre co Ind. 737 
 
 Lake City Calhoun co Iowa 1252 
 
 Lakeport, Lake co Cal 342) 
 
 Lamar, Barton co Mo 1329 
 
 Lancaster, Coos co N' tl. 5-'3 
 
 Lancaster, Grant co Wis 1072 
 
 Lancaster, Fairfield co Ohio 519 
 
 Lancaster, Lancaster co Pa. 246 
 
 Lancaster, Lancaster co-.Neb. T. 1441 
 
 Lancaster, Sciiyler co Mo 1169 
 
 Lansing, Incfham co Mich. 802 
 
 La Paz, Yuma CO Ar. T. 3070 
 
 Lapeer, Lapeer co Mich. 754 
 
 La Porte, La Porte co Ind. 788 
 
 Laporte, Sullivan co Pa. 237 
 
 Las Vegas, dan Miguel.. N". Mex. 2056 
 
 Lawrence, Douglas co Kan. 1321 
 
 Lawrenceburg, Dearbo nco..Ind. 677 
 Lawrenceville. Lawrence co-.-Ill. 857 
 Leavenworth, Crawford co... Ind. 858 
 Leavenworth, Leavenworth. Kan. 1309 
 
 Lebanon, Boone co Ind. 75!) 
 
 Lebanon, Laclede co. Mo. 1294 
 
 Lebanon, Lebanon co Pa. 152 
 
 Lebanon, Warren co Ohio 637 
 
 Lenox, Berkshire co Vt. 395 
 
 Leonard.stown, 8t. Mary's co. Mo 60 
 
 Leon, Decatur co Iowa 1229 
 
 Lesterviile, Reynolds co Mo 1106 
 
 Le Sueur, Le Sueur co. Minn. 1331 
 
 Lewis, Cass co Iowa 129* 
 
 Lewisburg, Union co Pa. I9i> 
 
 Lewisfcon, Miftln co Pa. 184 
 
 Lewiston, Nez Perce co Id.T. 3304 
 
 Lewistown, Fulton co Ill 998 
 
 Lexington, Lafayette co Mo 1254 
 
 Lexington, Sanilac co Mich, 779 
 
 Lexington, Scott co Ind. 748 
 
 Liberty, Union co Ind. 669 
 
 Liberty, Clay co. Mo. 1294 
 
 Limitar, Socorro co N.Mex. 20o6 
 
 Lima, Allen co Ohio 635 
 
 Lincoln, Mason co. Mich. 969 
 
 Linn, Osage co Mo. 1122 
 
 Linn Creek, Camden co Mo. l.:o9 
 
 Linneurt, Linn co Mo. 1190 
 
 Lincoln, Logan co. Hi. 944 
 
 Liichiield, Litchfield co Ct. 34') 
 
 Little Fails, Morrison co Mich. lUl 
 
 Little Osage, Vernon eo Mo. 1286 
 
 Little Traverse, Emmet co.Mich. Iii7.') 
 
 Lock Haven, Clinton co Pa. 246 
 
 Lockport, Niagara co N". Y. 471 
 
 Logan, Catche co Ut. T. 26lo 
 
 Logan, Hocking CO Ohio 539 
 
 Logansport, Cass co Ind. 766 
 
 London, Madison co Ohio 560 
 
 Long Prairie, Todd co Minn. 143S 
 
 Los Anaelo.s Los Angelos co-''al. 3836 
 
 Louisville Clay co. 111. 9t8 
 
 Lyons, Wayne co N" Y. 44) 
 
 Machias, Washington co Me. 7^9 
 
 Mackinaw, Mackinau- co Mich It'oO 
 
 Macomhe, McDonough c-o 111. 1(^5 > 
 
 Maco'i City, Macon co. Mo 1145 
 
 Madelia, Watonwan co. .... Minn. 13:14 
 
 Madison, Dane co Wis. 976 
 
 Madison, -Teft'erson co Irtd 74:) 
 
 Magnolia, Harrison co -Iowa IDS i 
 
 Majority Pt., Cumberland co..Ill. 875 
 
 Malone, Franklin co -..N Y. 61S 
 
 Manchester, liennington co...Vt. 5 m» 
 
 Manhattan, Riley co. Kan. 141') 
 
 Manistee, Manistee co Mich. 997 
 
 ! Manitowoe. Manitowoe co... Wis 1 99 
 Man Kato. Blue Earth co.-.Minn. 1.309 
 
 Manomin, Manomin co Minn 13i'9 
 
 Mansfield, Richland co Ohio 5>l 
 
 Mantorville, Dodi^e co Minn 1234 
 
 Marengo, Iowa co Iowa 1112 
 
 Marietta, Washington co ...Ohio 418 
 
 Marion, Giant CO Ind. 721 
 
 Marion, Williamson co 111. 936 
 
 Marion, Linn co. Iowa 1<'71 
 
 Marion, Marion co Ohio 588 
 
 Marion Centre, Marion co,..Kan. 1449 
 
 Marionville, Forest co Pa. 353 
 
 Marquette, Marquette co...Mich. 1276 
 
 Mariposa, Maripi)sa co (,'al. 3365 
 
 Marshall, Calhoun co Mich. 741 
 
 Marshall, Clark co Ill Slo 
 
 Marshall, Saline co Mo. 1219 
 
 Marshall, Umatilhi co Ore. 3314 
 
 Marshalltown, Marshall co..Iowa 1134 
 
 Mar.shfield, Webster co Mo. 1211 
 
 Martinez, Contra ('osta co Cal. 3225 
 
 Martinsburg, Lewis co N.Y. 525 
 
 Martinsville, Morgan co Ind 754 
 
 Marysville, Marshall co Kan 1401 
 
 Marysville, Union co Ohio 668 
 
 Marysville, Nodoway co. Mo 1330 
 
 Marysville, Yuba co Cal. 3268 
 
 Mason, Ingham co Mich. 73i 
 
 Mason City, Cerro Gordo co.Iowa 1213 
 
 Mauch Chunk, Carbon co Pa. 222 
 
 Mays Landing, Atlantic co..N. J. 191 
 
 Maysville, DeKalb co Mo. 1262 
 
 Mayville, Chautauqua co N.Y. 4:)4 
 
 McArthur, Vinon co Ohio 481 
 
 McConnel'Isburg, Futon co... Pa 153 
 Mc<"onnell8ville, Moigan co .Ohio 5ii4 
 
 McLeansboro', Hamilton co III. 998 
 
 Meadville, Crawfvird CO Pa. 473 
 
 Media, Delaware co Pa. 157 
 
 Medina, Medina co — Ohio .535 
 
 Melbourne, Plymouth co Iowa 1^84 
 
 Memphis, Scotland co Mo. 1145 
 
 Menominee, Menominee co.Mich. 1142 
 Menomonie, Duim co -Wis. 1213 
 
TENNESSEE — VERMONT. 153 
 
 Kame of fiace. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Tennessee. 
 
 Athens J. S. Bridges 
 
 Chattanooga Cooper <fe James 
 
 Gallatin Mrs. Lewis 
 
 Greenville John A. Mason 
 
 Jackson J. D. Mason 
 
 Johnsonville Elizabeth Boyd 
 
 Knoxville Cooper & Love 
 
 Mar^^sville K. McKenzie 
 
 Memphis Mason, Dallas & Co. 
 
 Memphis Gayosa House D. Cockrell 
 
 Nashville 
 
 ST. CLOUD HOTEL, 
 
 G. F. CASE, Proprietor. 
 Woodbury Frank Coleman 
 
 Vermont. 
 
 Alburgh Chauncey Smith 
 
 Barton Horatio Nye 
 
 Battleboroiigh Emil Appelbaum & Co. 
 
 Bennington Gardner S. Wright 
 
 Bradford J. Johnson & Brothers 
 
 Brighton 
 
 IFermcint Hciiise, 
 
 DIAMOND STONE. 
 
Mercer, Mercer co Pa. 443 
 
 Mesilla, Dona Ana co N.Mex. 2:i9J 
 
 Metamuras, Woodford co III. 993 
 
 Metropolis City, Mas.sac co 111. 1059 
 
 Mexico, Audrian co Mo lli'S 
 
 Midland, Midland co Mich. 738 
 
 Middlebiiry, Stiyder co Pa. 18-5 
 
 Middleport, Iroquois co Ill 836 
 
 Middlctown, Middlesex co (^^t. 344 
 
 Middlebury, Addison co Vt, 5')0 
 
 MitHiiitowii, Juniata co Pa. 175 
 
 Milan, Sullivan co Mo 1219 
 
 Milford, Pike CO Pa. 326 
 
 Millersburu', Holmes co Ohio 622 
 
 Millerton, Fresno co <'ai. 3421 
 
 Mill Haven, -hineau co Wis. 106.I 
 
 Milwaukie, Milwaukie co Wis. 931 
 
 Minneapolis, Hennepin co.-Minn 13i'3 
 
 Mitchell, Mitchell co Iowa 1182 
 
 Mojave City, Mojave co Ar. T 3095 
 
 Moklunine Hill, Calaveras co.Cai. 3264 
 
 Moninoulh, Warren co 111. l02i 
 
 Monroe, dreeii co Wis. 970 
 
 Monroe, Moiwoe co Mich. 654 
 
 Montello, Marquette o. Wis. 1044 
 
 Monterey, Monterey co. Cal 3483 
 
 Montesano, Chehalis co. Wash. T 3677 
 
 Montezuma, Powesheik Iowa 1144 
 
 Montpelier, Washington co-.-Vt. 5n9 
 Monticello, Corolitz eo.. Wash. T. 354 ' 
 
 Montice.io, Lewis co Mo. 1107 
 
 Monticello Piatt co. III. 910 
 
 Monticello, White co Ind. 786 
 
 Monticello, Wright co Minn 1348 
 
 Montrose, .'Susquehatuia co Pa 305 
 
 Mora, Mora co N. Mex. 2399 
 
 Moroni, -an Peie co U. T. 2639 
 
 Morris, Grundy CO 111. 9ij7 
 
 Morrison, Whiteside co 111. 968 
 
 Morristown, Morris co N. J. 245 
 
 Morrisville, Madison co-.-N. Y. 471 
 
 Mound City, Linn co K:m. l35'J 
 
 Mount Ayr, llins<gold co Iowa 1259 
 
 Mt. Caruie!, Wabush co 111. 882 
 
 Mt. Clemens, Macomb co... Mich. 72(.' 
 
 Mt. Carroll, Carroll co 111. 992 
 
 Mt. Gilead, Morrow co. Oiiio 504 
 
 Mt. Holly, Burlingtoi, co ....NJ. 167 
 
 Mt. Pleasant. Hem-y co. Iowa 1139 
 
 Mt. tilerling, Brown co 111. 1037 
 
 Mt. Vernon, Jelferson CO 111. 970 
 
 Mt. Vernon, Knox co Ohio 527 
 
 Mt. Vernon, Lawrence co Mo. 1253 
 
 Mt. Vernon, Posey co Ind. 925 
 
 Mukiteo, Snohomish co.-.Wh. T. 3077 
 
 Muncie, Delaware co. Ind. 668 
 
 Murphybburo', Jackson co 111. 1003 
 
 Muskaiine, Muskatiiie co Iowa 1065 
 
 Muskegon, Muskegon co...Mich. 896 
 Nantucket, Nantucket co... Mass. 53i> 
 
 Napa City, Napa co Cal. 3356 
 
 Naperville, Du Page co. 111. 875 
 
 Napoleon, Henry co —.Ohio 666 
 
 Nashville, Brown co Ind. 782 
 
 Nashville, Wasliirii,'ton co III. 962 
 
 Nebraska City. Otoe co ..NebT. 1392 
 
 Nellsviile, Ciark co Wi^. 1156 
 
 Neosho. Newton co Mo. 1310 
 
 Neosho Falls, Woodson co.-Kan. 1422 
 
 Nevada, Story co L>wa 1163 
 
 Nevada City, Nevada co Cal. 3284 
 
 Newark, Essex CO N J. 223 
 
 Newark, Licking co Ohio 502 
 
 New Albany. Floyd co Ind. 707 
 
 Newaygo, Newaysro co. Mich. 890 
 
 Ne^▼ Bloomtield, Perry co Pa. 160 
 
 New Brunswick, MuMlesex.-N.J. 2 9 
 
 New Castle, Henry co Ind. 680 
 
 New Castle, Lawrence co Pa. 425 
 
 New Castle, New Ca-tle co ..Del 117 
 New Dnngeness, Clallam.- Wh.T. 3764 
 New Hampton Chickasaw. -Iowa 1144 
 New Haven, New Haven co — Ct. 308 
 New Jefferson, Greene co.-.Iowa 1222 
 
 New Lexington, Perry co <')hio 666 
 
 New Lisbon, ( 'olumbiana.- -Ohio 438 
 New London, New Limdori co.'t. 358 
 
 New London, liallsco.. Mo. 1107 
 
 New Madrid, New Madrid co-Mo. 1122 
 
 New Oregon, Howard co Iowa 1139 
 
 New Philad'a, 'i'uscara was.. Ohio 478 
 
 Newport, Newport eo li I. 392 
 
 Newport, sSullivan co N. H. 484 
 
 Newport, Vermillion co Ind. 837 
 
 Newton, Jasper co 111. 9i.6 
 
 Newton, Jasper co Iowa 1166 
 
 Newton, Sussex co N". J. 266 
 
 New Ulm, Brown co.- Minn. 1355 
 
 New York. New York co.-N Y. 232 
 Niobrara, L' Kau qui Court.. N.T. 1491 
 
 Noblesville, Hamilton co Ind. 744 
 
 Norridgewock, Somerset co... Me. 682 
 Norristown, Montuomery co..Pa. 160 
 Northampton. Hampshire.. Mass. 339 
 North Hero, Grand Isle co ...Vt. 580 
 
 Northport, Leelanaw co Mich. loS9 
 
 Northwood, Woi-tli co Iowa 12W 
 
 Norwalk, Huron co Ohio 571 
 
 Norwich, Chenango co N. Y. 398 
 
 Norwich, N. L.-ndon co Ct. 371 
 
 Oakland, Ma^on co. Wash. T. 3650 
 
 O'Brien, O'Brien co Iowa 1385 
 
 Oconto, Oconto co Wis. 1118 
 
 Ogden City Weber co U. T 2556 
 
 Ohio City, Franklin co Kan. 13.i7 
 
 Olathe, Johnson CO Kan. 13 
 
 Olney, Richland co- Hi. 879 
 
 Oquaka, Henderson co III. 1048 
 
 Olympia. Thurston CO.- Wash T. 36i5 
 Omaha City, Douiila.s co...-N. T. 13.6 
 
 Onawa City, Monona co Iowa 1326 
 
 Ontonagon, Ontt)nagon co...Mich. 14z2 
 
 Oregon, Holt co Mo. 1320 
 
 Oregon, Ogle co. Ill 947 
 
 Oregon City, Clackamas co-.Ore 3851 
 Orleans, Klamath co Cal. 3575 
 
VERMONT. 155 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Burlington 
 
 '&' 
 
 merican Hotel. 
 
 One among the best in the State, capable of 
 accommodating over two hundred guests. All 
 Telegraph Offices are located at this House. 
 
 L. S. DREW, Proprietor. 
 
 ZE.^AH €J. CLARK, Progn-selor. 
 
 Cabot T. E. Williams 
 
 Cavendish Alfred Walker 
 
 Chester John Kelly 
 
 Concord J. P. Darling 
 
 Danville Aaron Smith 
 
 Enosburgh John Spooner 
 
 Fairfax CO. Cady 
 
 Halifax Jedediah Stark 
 
 Hardwick D. Bridgman 
 
 Hartford A. E. Williamson 
 
 Highgate L. L. Cushman 
 
 Hyde Park. E. H. Smith 
 
 Londonderry Charles R. Brown 
 
 Middlebury George C. Adams 
 
 Montpelier Lewis Burnham 
 
 Newbury N. B. Stevens 
 
 Pvandolph Ellis Curtis 
 
 Rockingham Lewis Lovell 
 
 Rutland Bardell & Cook 
 
Oro City, Lfike co Ool.T. 2064 
 
 Omvillo, IJntte co Cal 3296 
 
 Oscoola, CUirk (o Iowa 1213 
 
 Oseeola Mills Polk co Wis. 1-295 
 
 O.-eolii, St. Olair co Mo. 1259 
 
 Oshko.'sh, Winnebago CO Wis lii39 
 
 0-ik:iloos:i, Jefferson co IvHti. 1341 
 
 0«k:ili)09a, Maliaska co Iowa 1162 
 
 O^Miper, (Carroll co — -N. H. 584 
 
 Oswe^'o, Oswego co N. Y. 473 
 
 Otter Tail (Mty, Otter Tail. .Minn. 1516 
 
 Otiokee. Fulton co Ohio 667 
 
 Ottnmwa, Wapel'o co. Iowa 1127 
 
 Ovid, Seneca co N. Y. 397 
 
 Owatonna, Steele co Minn. 1261 
 
 Owego, Tioga CO .N Y. 335 
 
 O.vford, Benton CO Ind. 812 
 
 Oysterville, Paciflo co... Wash.T. 3637 
 
 Ozark, Christian co Mo 1235 
 
 Ozaukee, Ozaukee co Wis. 961 
 
 I'almyra Marion co Mo. 10"'9 
 
 Painesville, Lake co. Ohio 545 
 
 Panora, Gutlnie co Iowa 124.5 
 
 Paola, Miami co Kan. 1326 
 
 Paoli. Orange co Ind. 796 
 
 Paris, Edgar co III. 814 
 
 Pari:*, Monroe co Mo. 1129 
 
 Paris, O.xford co Me. 627 
 
 Parowan, Iron co U. T. 2762 
 
 Paterson, Passaic co N", .1. 247 
 
 Paulding, Paulding co Oliio 698 
 
 Pawnee L'ity, Pawnee co.--Neh.T. 13S3 
 Paw Paw, Van Bureti co...Mich. 798 
 
 Pa.\ton, Ford co 111. 920 
 
 Pokin, Tazewell co 111. 948 
 
 Penn Yan, Yates co N. Y. 343 
 
 Peoria, Peoria co. Hi. 938 
 
 Peru, Miami co Ind. 75'> 
 
 Perrysburg, Wood co Ohio 639 
 
 Perryville, Perry co Mo. 1083 
 
 Petersburg, Menard co 111. 986 
 
 Petersburg, Pikeco Ind. 841 
 
 Philadelphia, Pliiladelphia..--Pa. 142 
 
 Pierce City, Sho.shone co Id.T. 3394 
 
 Piketon, Pike co Ohio 534 
 
 Pinkneyville, Perry co 111. 977 ' 
 
 Pineville, McDonald co Mo. 1336 
 
 Pittsburg, AUegliaiiy CO- I'a. 375 
 
 Pittsfield, Pike CO III. 1036 
 
 Placerville, ElDorado co Cal. 3186 
 
 Platte City, Platte co Mo. 1324 
 
 Plattsburg, Clinton co Mo 1161 
 
 Plattsburgh, Clinton co N". Y. 553 
 
 Plover, Portage co Wis. 1083 
 
 Plymouth, Grafton co N. H 561 
 
 Plymouth, Marsihall co. Ind. 758 
 
 Plymouth, Plymouth co Vt. 506 
 
 PouK^roy. Meiifs co. Ohio 48ii 
 
 Ponca, Dixon co Neb. T. 1395 
 
 Pontia, Livingston co 111. 900 
 
 Pontiac, Oakland co Mich. 721 
 
 Poplar Bluff, Butler co Mo. 1161 
 
 Portage City, Columbia co-.Wis. 1023 
 
 I Port Clinton, Ottowa co Ohio 631 
 
 Portland, Multnomah co Ore. 3864 
 
 ! Portland, Cumberland CO Me. 576 
 
 I Port Madison, Kitsnp ..Wash. T. 3699 
 I Port Townsend, .lefferson. do 3747 
 j Portsmouth, Rockingham.. N. TI. 624 
 
 I Portsmouth, Sciota co. Ohio 540 
 
 Port Tobacco. Charles co Md. 35 
 
 Potosi, Washina-ton co Mo 1' 62 
 
 Pottsville, Schuylkill co Pa. 192 
 
 Poughkeepeie, Dutchess co ..N.Y. 3u7 
 Prairie du Chien, Crawford. Wis. 1073 
 
 Prescott, Yavapa co Ar. T. 2920 
 
 Pre.ston, Fillmore co Minn. 1169 
 
 Princess Anne, Somerset co.-Md. 228 
 Prince Fred'ktown, Calvert.. Md. 65 
 
 Princeton, Bureau co 111. 952 
 
 Princeton, Gibson co Ind. 872 
 
 Princeton, Mille Lacs co Min. 1355 
 
 Princeton, Providence co R. I. 422 
 
 Provo City, Utah co U. T. 2762 
 
 Pueblo, Pueblo CO -...' ol T 1887 
 
 Quincy, Adams co ..Iowa 1270 
 
 Racine, Racine co. Wis. 907 
 
 Ravenna, Portaire co Ohio 47S 
 
 Reading, Berks co Pa. 157 
 
 Red Bluff. Tehama co. Cal. 3357 
 
 Red Wintr, Goodhue co..-.Minn. 12*3 
 Redwood city, San Mateo co.-Cal. 3382 
 Redwood Falls, Redwood. ..Minn 1395 
 
 Rensselaer, .lasper co Ind. 818 
 
 Richmond, Ray co ...Mo 1268 
 
 Ridgway, Elk co Pa 350 
 
 Rising dun, Ohio co Ind. 689 
 
 Riverhead, Suffolk co N.Y. 311 
 
 Robison, Crawford C(j Ill 847 
 
 Rochester, Fulton co. Ind. 778 
 
 Rochester, Monroe co N.Y. 4u9 
 
 Rochester, Olmsted co Minn. 1218 
 
 Rogers Mills, Neosho co Kan. 1421 
 
 Rolla, Phelps co Mo. 1110 
 
 Rolfe, Pocahontas co. Iowa 1263 
 
 Rock Creek, Pottawatomie.. Kan 1421 
 
 Rockford, Winnebago co HI. 936 
 
 Rock Island, Rock Is. co. 111. 1025 
 
 Rockland, Knox co Me 661 
 
 Rockland, Klikitat co ..Wash. T. 3402 
 
 Rockport, Atchison co Mo. 1362 
 
 Rockport, Spencer co Ind. 962 
 
 Rockville, Montgomery co Md 15 
 
 Rockvble, Parke co Ind. 818 
 
 Roseburg, Douglas co Oregon 3670 
 
 Rubv City, Owyhee Id T. 3(47 
 
 Rushville, Rush CO Ind. 768 
 
 Rushville, Schuyler co HI. 1054 
 
 Rutland Rutland co Vt. 467 
 
 Sac City, Sac co Iowa 1299 
 
 Sacramento City, Sacramento. C'al. 3243 
 
 Saginaw, Saginaw co Mich. 797 
 
 Sageville, namiltou co NY. 466 
 
 St.-IIelen, Columbia co. Op^ 3896 
 
 St. James, Maniton co Mich. 1095 
 
 8t Johns, Clinton co Mich. 793 
 
VIRGINIA. 157 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor 
 
 St. Albans 
 
 WELDON HOUSE. 
 
 This splendid Hotel is equal to any in tlie 
 country. It contains nearly one hundred and 
 fifty rooms, with all modern improvements. 
 
 JOHN A. PAEKS, Manager. 
 
 Sheldon S. H. Ketell 
 
 Springfield Fales & Eaton 
 
 Townsend ^ Koyal M. Flint 
 
 Vergennes , C. T. & C. O. Stevens 
 
 Waterbury Jeremiah Brown 
 
 Weathersfield G. W. Kenny 
 
 Whittington N. B. Hall 
 
 Wilmington O. M. Lanton 
 
 Windsor James Gifford 
 
 Woodstock G. O. Henry 
 
 Virginia. 
 
 Buchanan Jacob A. Haney 
 
 Charlottesville Eoberts & O'Toole 
 
 Fredericksburgh J. Mitzell 
 
 Goodson Lancaster & Buchanan 
 
 Harrisonburg J. N. Hill 
 
 Hedgesville Bichard Bodine 
 
 Martinsburg J. F. Straub 
 
 Newbern Henry Bosaug 
 
Balem, Essex co Mass. 484 
 
 Balem, Mminn co Oregon 3813 
 
 Salem, Marion co III. 925 
 
 Balem, Salem co N". ■(. 187 
 
 Salem, Washington co Ind. 8(i9 
 
 Salem, Washington co N". Y. 424 
 
 Salina, Salina co Kan. 1478 
 
 Salt Creek, Juab co U. T. 2616 
 
 Salt Lk. City, Gr, Salt Lake.U. T. 2522 
 
 Sand Beach, Huron co Mich. 822 
 
 San Heinaidino, San Bemar-.Oal. 3899 
 
 San Diego, San Diego co Cal. 3971 
 
 Sandy Hill, Washington co-N.Y. 434 
 
 Sandusky, Erie co Ohio 577 
 
 San Francisco, Alameda co.. Cal. 3371 
 
 Ban Jose, Santa < lara co Cal. 3403 
 
 Ban Leandro Alameda co Cal. 3371 
 
 San Luis Obi.spo, San L. Obi -Cal 36t>5 
 San Luis Costella, San L. Cos.CT 1989 
 
 Sa.i Rafael, Marion co Cal. 337 
 
 Santa Barbara, S. Barbara co-Cal 3729 
 Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz co...Cal. 3436 
 
 Santa Fe, Santa Fe N. Mex. 2122 
 
 Santa Rosa, Sonom.i co Cal. 34ii4 
 
 Sauk Rapids, Benton co Minn lo76 
 
 Saultde -St. Marie.Chippewa.Mich. 1103 
 
 Bavatmah. Andrew co Mo. 1296 
 
 Scaitle, King CO Wash. T. 3685 
 
 Schenectady, nchenectadj'.-- N.Y.-393 
 
 ^■choharie, Schohai-ie CO do. 416 
 
 Sedalia, Pettis co Mo. 1166 
 
 Seneca, Meniaha co Kan. 1362 
 
 Shakopee, Scott co Minn. 1322 
 
 Shasta, Shasta co Cal. 3a98 
 
 Shawnnaw, Shawanaw co... Wis. 1110 
 
 Shawneetown, Gallatin co III. 935 
 
 Sheboytcan, Sheboygan co Wis. 1067 
 
 Shelbyville, Shelby co 111. 875 
 
 Shelby ville, Shelby co. Mo. 1130 
 
 Shelbyville, Shelby Ind. 748 
 
 Shippen, Cameron I'a. 319 
 
 Sidney, Fremont co. Iowa 1346 
 
 Sigourney, KfO;iuk co Iowa 1133 
 
 Silver Mountain, Alpine co.-.Cal. 3153 
 Sioux City, Woodlmry co.-.Iowa 1369 
 
 Smethport, McKean co Pa. 387 
 
 Somcl-set, Somerset co. Pa 239 
 
 Somerville, Somerset co N. Y. 246 
 
 Snelling's Ranch, Merced co.-Cal. 3349 
 
 Snow Hill, Woicesterco Md. 234 
 
 Soda Springs, Or.eida co Ore. 2542 
 
 Sonora, Tuolumne co Cai. 3308 
 
 South Bend, St. Joseph co Ind. 778 
 
 Sparta, Monroe co Wis. 1101 
 
 Sjjencer, Owen Ind" 795 
 
 Spirit Lake, Dickinson co.-.Iowa 1346 
 
 Springfield, Clarke* Ohio 580 
 
 Springiield, Greene co Mo. 1221 
 
 Springfield, Hampden co... Mass. 372 
 
 Springfield, Sangamon co I'l" 963 
 
 St. Albans, Franklin co Vt. 565 
 
 St. Clair, St. Clair co Mich 769 
 
 St. Charles, St. Charles co. -Mo. 1017 
 
 , St. Cloud, Stearns co Minn. 137J 
 
 St. Clair^ville, Belmont co.-Ohio 412 
 St. George, Washington co.-U.T. 2848 
 St. Genevieve, St. Genevieve. Mo. I05r< 
 St. Louis, St. Louis CO. .. ..Mo. 9'^7 
 
 St. James, Cedar co Neb. T 1430 
 
 St. Juhnsbnry, Caledonia co-.-Vt. 5.55 
 
 St. Joseph, Buchanan co Mo. 1281 
 
 St. Paul, Ramsov co Minn. 1293 
 
 St. Peter, Nicollet co.- Minn. 1322 
 
 St. Vrain, Weld co ' ol. T. 1976 
 
 Stanton, Montcalm co Mich. 843 
 
 Steelville, Crawford co Mo. 1095 
 
 Stellacoorn City Pierce. Wash T. 3649 
 
 Steubenville, Jefferson co Ohio 418 
 
 Stillwater, Washington co.. Minn 1311 
 
 Stockton, Cedar CO Mo. 1246 
 
 Stockton. San Joaquin co Cal. 3289 
 
 Stroudsbnrg, Monroe co Pa. 254 
 
 Sturgeon Bay. Door co Wis. ll-^S 
 
 Suiaun City/Solano co Cal. 3349 
 
 Sullivan, Moultrie co III. 869 
 
 Sullivan, Sullivan co Ind 821 
 
 Sunbury, Northumberland co.l'a. 181 
 
 Superior, Douglas co Wis. 1455 
 
 Susanville, La.ssen co Cal. 3199 
 
 Sycamore, DeKalb co 111. 9o4 
 
 Syracuse, Onondaga co N. Y. 437 
 
 Taunton, Bristol co Mass. 456 
 
 Tawas City, Iosco co Mich. 869 
 
 Taylor's Falls, Chicatro co-Minn. 1342 
 
 Taylorsville, Christian co III. 910 
 
 Tecumseh, Johnson co..N-b. T. 1398 
 
 Teknma, Burt co Neb. T. 1403 
 
 Terre Haute Vigo co Ind. 795 
 
 The Dalles, Wasco co Oregon 3402 
 
 Tifflin, Seneca co Ohio 632 
 
 Tipton, Cedar co Iowa 1040 
 
 Tipton, Tipton co Ind. 761 
 
 Toledo, Lucas CO Ohio 630 
 
 Toledo, Tama CO Iowa 1116 
 
 Tolland, Tolland co Ct. 365 
 
 Tom's River, Ocean co iV. J. 208 
 
 Tooele, Tooele co U. T. 2574 
 
 Topeka, Shawnee co Ksxn. 1293 
 
 Toak>n,-Stark' CO 111. 990 
 
 Towanda, Bradford co Pa. 293 
 
 Towanda, Otoe co Kan. 1472 
 
 Towsontown, Baltimore co...Md. 47 
 
 Trefiton, Grundy co Mo. 1229 
 
 Trenton, Mercer co N.J. 172 
 
 Troy, Doniphan co Kan 1296 
 
 Troy, Lincoln co Mo. h'6b 
 
 Troy, Miami co Ohio 616 
 
 Troy, Rensselaer CO NY. fc83 
 
 Tues(jn, Pima co ArizonaT. 2677 
 
 Tunkhannock, Wyoming co-.Pa. 2S8 
 
 Tuscaloosa, Douglas co. 111. 874 
 
 Ukiah, Mendocino co Cal. 3470 
 
 Union, Franklin CO Mo. l')62 
 
 Uniontown, Fayette CO Pa. 263 
 
 Unionville, Putnam co Mo. 1202 
 
 Upper Grove, Hancock co, Iowa. 123(} 
 
WEST VIRGINIA. lo9 
 
 Name of Place. ^^am,e of Proprietor. 
 
 Norfolk 
 
 Exchange Hotel. 
 
 Eichmond 
 
 SPOTTSWOOD HOUSE, 
 
 COKKERY k MILWARD. 
 "West Virginia 
 
 Beverly Liicinda Leonard 
 
 Buchanan". ... Elias Heavenor 
 
 Charleston T. Harris 
 
 Fakmount A. D. Haines 
 
 Grafton Vailey House J. D. Holmes 
 
 Moorfield John W. Dutfey 
 
 Morgantown James Wallace 
 
 Phillippi A. H. Barron 
 
 Triadelphia F. Lawson 
 
 Weston Winter Bailey 
 
 Wheeling 
 
 Mcljure House, 
 
 The only first-class House in the city, has been 
 during the past year thoroughly renovated. Has 
 one hundred and fifty rooms, with accommoda- 
 tions for over two hundred and fifty guests. 
 W. r. GOODWIN & CO., 
 
 Proprietors. 
 
Upper Marlboro', Pr Georges, Md. 18 
 Upper Sandiieky, Wyandot, Ohio 592 
 
 Uriiana, (Jhampai^ii co. .111. 897 
 
 Urbana. Champaign co. Ohio 582 
 
 Utica, Oneida CO N" Y. 471 
 
 Van Buren, Carter CO Mo. 1151 
 
 Vancouver, Clark co.. Wash. Ter. 3503 
 
 Vandalia, Fayette co III. 920 
 
 Van Wort, Van Wert co Ohio 662 
 
 Vassar, Tu.scola co Mich. 791 
 
 Vermilion, Clay c* Dae. Ter. 14 .6 
 
 Vernon, -lenninajs co Ind. 730 
 
 Vera Cruz, Doui^his co Mo. 1269 
 
 Versailles, Morgan co Mo. 1177 
 
 Versaillert, Ripley co Ind. 712 
 
 Vevay, Switzerland co Ind. 719 
 
 Vienna, Johnson co Ill l'i49 
 
 Vienna, Maries co Mo. 1148 
 
 Vincennes, Kno.x co Ind 848 
 
 Vinton, Benton co Iowa 1092 
 
 Virginia City, Madison .. Mon T. 2874 
 
 Virginia 'Mty, Storey Mon. T. 3'8') 
 
 Viroqna, Vernon co Wis. 1122 
 
 Visalia, Tulare co ' 'al 3486 
 
 Wabash, Wabash co Ind. 736 
 
 Wabashaw, Wabashaw Minn. 1208 
 
 WaUauns^ee, Wabaun^^ee... Minn 1396 
 Walla Walla, Walla Walla W.T. 3222 
 
 Wanship, Summit co Ut. Ter. 2489 
 
 Wapakonetta, Anglaize co..Ohio 641 
 
 Wapello, Louisa CO Iowa 1085 
 
 Warren, Trumbull co Ohio 456 
 
 Warren, Warren co Pa. 403 
 
 Warrensburg, .(ohnsonco Mo. 1215 i 
 
 Warrenton, Warren co Mo. 1055 I 
 
 Warsaw, Benton co. .- Mo. 1126 
 
 Warsaw, Wyoming co N. Y. 399 ' 
 
 Warsaw, Kosciusko co [nd. 734 
 
 Washington, Washington.. D. CoIutH 
 
 Washington, Daviess co Ind. 828 
 
 WashingtiMi, Washington.. .Iowa 1102 
 Washington, Washington co .I'a. 30il 
 Washington, Washington.. Minn. 1429 
 Washington C H , Fayette. Oliio 567 
 Washoe City. Washoe co.Mon. T. 3094 
 Waterloo, Black Hawk co..Iowa 112S 
 
 Waterloo Clark co Mo. 1115 
 
 Waterloo, Monroe co 111. 1018 
 
 Watertown, Jefferson CO... N Y. 548 
 
 Waynesville, Pulaski co Mo. 1144 
 
 Waukegan, Lake co III. 879 
 
 Waukeslia, Waukesha co... Wis. 952 
 
 Waukon, Alamakee co Iowa 1107 
 
 Waupacca, Waupacca co... Wis. 1096 
 
 Wausau, Marathon co Wis 1125 
 
 Wautoma, Waushara co Wis. Iii48 
 
 Waverly, Bremer co Iowa 1147 
 
 Waynesburg, Greene co Pa. 325 
 
 Weavervilie, Trinity co Cal 3444 
 
 Webster City, Hamilton Iowa 1219 
 
 Wellsboro', Tioga co Pa. 354 
 
 West Bend, Washington Wis. 972 
 
 West Chester, Chester co Pa. 173 
 
 Westminster, Carroll co Md 76 
 
 West Plains, Howell co Mo. 1('17 
 
 West Union, Adams co Ohio 588 
 
 West Union. Fayette co Iowa 1116 
 
 Whatcom, Whatcom co...W T. 3793 
 White Plains, Westchester, N Y. 359 
 Williamsport, Lycoming co.. Pa. '^21 
 
 Williamsport, Warren co Ind. 812 
 
 Wilkesbarre, Luzerne co Pa. 247 
 
 Wilmington, Clinton co Ohio 588 
 
 Wilton, Waseca CO Minn. 1279 
 
 Winamee, Pulaski co Ind. 791 
 
 Winchester, Randolph co Ind. 647 
 
 Winchester, Scott co III. 1012 
 
 Winterset, Madison co Iowa 1233 
 
 Winona, Winona co... Minn. 1168 
 
 Woodbury, Gloucester co..N. J. 152 
 
 Woodstock, Mcllenry co III. 895 
 
 Woodstock, Windsor co Vt. 5o7 
 
 Woodstield, Monroe co Ohio 442 
 
 Wooster, Wayne eo ...Ohio 456 
 
 Worcester, Worcester co.. Mass. 427 
 Wyandott, Wyandott co.-.Minn. 1282 
 
 Xenia, Greene co ....Ohio 59i» 
 
 Yancton, Yancton co ..--Dae. T. 1430 
 
 Yolo, Yolo CO Cal. 3268 
 
 York, York co Pa. 98 
 
 Yorkville, Kendall co.... 111. 896 
 
 Zanesville, Muskingum co..Ohio 476 
 
 Posts originated with Cyrus, King of Persia. Edward IV. introduced them 
 into England ; Thomas Randolph the first Postmaster, 1581. Penny postage 
 originated with Rev. Robert Hall. The tirst Post-office in America in 1710. 
 Benjamin Franklin Postmaster of Philadelphia 1737, and in 1753 Postmastei' 
 General of the < olonies. In 1760 he startled the country by proposing to run 
 a mail stage weekly from Boston to Philad In 179it there were 75 P. offices 
 In the U. S.; whole amount of postage, $37,935. In 1800, 903 P. offices; Postage, 
 $280,804. In 1860, 28,498 P. offices; whole amounc of receipts, $8,668,484. 
 
 POSTAGE IN U. 8. 1859, 
 
 Number of Post-offices 28,539 
 
 Persons in postal service 30,636 
 
 For letter postage $906,532 
 
 Newspaper do. $589,352 
 
 Registered letters 2S,053 
 
 Number of stamps sold .6,158,146 
 
 POPULATION, 31,279,835. 
 
 Whole am't of receipts $8,668,484 
 
 " *• expenditures! 15,754,093 
 
 For transportation $7,157,629 
 
 Allowance to Postmasters2...|,453,9ol 
 
 Post routes in miles 260,052 
 
 Dead letters 2,50o,0uo 
 
WISCONSIN. 161 
 
 Wisconsin. 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Proprietor. 
 
 Beloit W. P. Alexander 
 
 Burlington ...*..... ^. ^^..,.,,0. J. Jones 
 
 Darlington 
 
 mivim wmm, 
 
 3)ilJlI.IIf CITO^, \Xrisconsin, 
 
 J. BLAKLEY, Proprietor. 
 
 Guests may be assured of perfect accommo- 
 dations. 
 
 Eau Claire. . .I..'. .■..'.'.■. . .Phillips & Buffington 
 
 Elkhorn .■.."..■..■..'.. Ebenezer Eaton 
 
 Fond du Lac H. Sliattuck 
 
 Fountain City John Maurer 
 
 Fox Lake . . . G. Hudson 
 
 Green Bay E. P. Harriman 
 
 Janesville George W. Miltimore 
 
 Kenosha Beason Bell 
 
 La Crosse Bobbins & Son 
 
 Mayville F. Schaefer 
 
 Milwaukee 
 
 Mewliall Hense, 
 
 ? The largest and most elegant House in the 
 Northwest, capable of accommodating six hun- 
 dred persons. 
 
 EICE k ANDBEWS, Proprietors. 
 
162 WISCONSIN. 
 
 Name of Place. Name of Pt'oprietot 
 
 Oshkosh 
 
 EIPIM HOTEL, 
 
 Cor. MAZ2^ dc /LXGOMA STZWISTS, 
 
 O^HKO^H, Wisconsin. 
 
 This is the largest and best Hotel in the city. 
 J. A. EEA, Proprietor. 
 
 Pardeeville W. W. Haskins 
 
 Platteville A. Tyler 
 
 Portage City F. H. Elsworth 
 
 Prairie du Chien Irish & Davis 
 
 Racine Mansion House 
 
 Sheboygan James H. Gibbs 
 
 Trempeleau Wm. Schmidt 
 
 Waukesha Silas Barber 
 
 Watertown Michael Owens 
 
 Wausan Charles Winkley 
 
 White Water Septer Wintermute 
 
COKTNECTICUT. 16r 
 
 Too Late for Classification. 
 
 Connecticut. 
 
 Stonj Creek 
 
 Stony Creek House. 
 
 This quiet Summer Resort is eleven miles from 
 New Haven, on the Shore Line Railway, and 
 only a quarter of a mile from the Stony Creek 
 Depot and Post-Office. 
 
 WILLIAM FOOT, Proprietor. 
 
 Vermont. 
 
 Sudbury 
 
 Hyde's Hotel, 
 
 Summer Resort for Families and Tourists, 
 located in picturesque and fertile section, with 
 pure air and water. Good fishing. 
 
 Railroad Stations — Brandon, Castleton, and 
 Hydeville. 
 
VALUABLE WORKS, BY ffl. N. OLMSTED. 
 
 The Universal Path-Finder, 
 
 And Business Man's Pocket Companion. 
 A Guide for All People, to All Subjects, and to All Lands. 
 
 THIRD EDITION. 
 
 Published by JAMES MILLER, 522 Broadway, New 
 York, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel. 
 
 Price, in clotli, $1. Gilt, $1.25. Sent hy mail, postage free, on 
 the receipt of price. 
 
 Among the subjects embraced in this work are the following : 
 The Cream of Geography, History, and Census of the World ; 
 the Discovery, Settlement, Eevolution, Independence, Slavery, 
 Eebellion, Freedom, and Constitution of the United States ; 
 the Presidents, aijd Vice Presidents, and Cabinet OflBcers, from 
 Washington to the present time, with birthplace, &c., &c. ; very 
 full Metropolitan Statistics, such as Cars, Ferries, Piers. Churches, 
 Hotels, Newspapers, Banks, Life and Fire Insurance Companies, 
 &c., &c. ; Post-offices at the County Seats through the Country, 
 and Distances from Washington ; Stations and Distances on 
 Railroads in the vicinity of New York, Boston, and -Chicago, 
 and Lake and River Stations throughout the Country ; a Busi- 
 ness, Nautical, and Foreign Vocabulary ; the Gold and Silver 
 Coins of the World, Avith their value in Federal money ; three 
 Pleasure Routes on the Eastern Continent ; the " Seven" and 
 other Wonders of the World ; the Present Reigning Monarchs ; 
 Massacres of History ; with other Leading E-^'ents from Adam to 
 the Present Time; Great Fires in the United States since 1811, 
 with Railroad and School Statistics ; a great variety of Tables, 
 Hints, Anecdotes, Wisdom and Wit, with Perpetual Almanac, 
 Appendix, and copious Index. The book is of convenient size for 
 the pocket. 
 
 Extracts from the Opinions of the Press. 
 
 " The most Useful Book of its kind that has ever come under 
 our observation. // is indeed a Path-Finder.'" 
 
oi-msted's works. 165 
 
 " It 16 filled with valuable and interesting statistics on almost 
 every conceivable topic." 
 
 " No description can give our readers any idea of the immense 
 amount of matter in this volume. ' 
 
 " A condensed substitute for Directory, Railroad Guide, and 
 (iazette-er." 
 
 " A wonderful amount of matter, which it would be difficult to 
 find anywhere else." 
 
 " In short, it contains the largest amount of valuable and in- 
 teresting information we liave ever seen in one suiall volume, and 
 the biggest dollar's worth one can get." 
 
 II. 
 
 THE WALKS OF JESUS, 
 
 A Pictorial Cliart of the Antediluvian and Patriarchal Periods, 
 and of the 
 
 HOLY LAND. 
 
 FOR fiUKI^AY SCHOOLS ATs^D FAMILIES. 
 
 This Chart presents a set of new designs to illustrate steps in 
 Bible History, as follows: The Creation, Eden, Deluge, Mount 
 Ararat, Babel, Abram and Lot separating their flocks. Passage of 
 the Red Sea, and The Law from Mount Sinai. The Holy Land 
 is given as a pkture of a country, rather than a map; with the 
 villagee, mountains, and waters visited by the Saviour. The 
 whole design is new, and beautifully drawn, and the entire 
 history, from the creation to Christ, may be seen at a glance. 
 The picture will be about three feet by two, with a miniature 
 edition for children. No S. School or family should be without it. 
 
 111. 
 
 WALKS AND WORDS OF JESUS. 
 
 A Paragraph Harmony of the Four Evangelists. 
 
 This work gives a complete narrative of the Life of Christ, in 
 Bible language, without reference to chapter or verse ; and all 
 the words spoken by Christ are put in bold type, so that they can 
 be seen at a glance. 
 
 I'-'mo, with a miniature edition for children. 
 
 CARLETON & PORTER, 200 Mulberry street, New York. 
 
•fjf'l'Jl'' 
 
WINSLOW HOUSE, 
 
 AND 
 
 Western Hygeian Home, 
 
 ST. ANTHONY'S FALLS, Minn., 
 
 GEO. P. JEWELL, M. D, Proprietor. 
 
 The "Winslow House," erected at a cost of 
 $125,000, has accommodation for 500 guests. 
 It is altogether the finest hotel-building in the 
 Northwest, and its arrangements for light and 
 air are unsurpassed. Travellers and permanent 
 boarders will find pleasant rooms and a whole- 
 some dietary ; and invalids who desire it, can have 
 medical treatment according to the Hydropathic, 
 or, more property, the Hygienic system. 
 
 No place in the world is better adapted to the 
 speedy removal of chronic diseases, the invigora- 
 tion of feeble, and the renovating of broken-down 
 constitutions, than the pure air, bracing climate, 
 and magnificent scenery of this part of Minne- 
 sota. 
 
UNITED STATES COLLEGE 
 
 OF 
 
 BUSINESS AND FINANCE 
 
 NEW HAVEN, CONN, 
 
 BOAKO OF MANAGERS : 
 
 Ex. Gov. Alex. H. HotLBT, Hon. H. M. WELcn, -p- 
 
 Amos F. Baknes, Thos. H. Stevens, 
 
 Dakius "Wells, W. W. Williams, 
 
 CHAKLE8 R. Wells, Richab© Talbott. 
 
 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS: 
 
 THOMAS H. STEVENS, President. CHAELE9 E. WELLS, Secy. 
 
 KESOLUTIONS AND LETTERS FROM 
 
 NEW YORK MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN 
 
 On the subject of 
 PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION, 
 
 As taught at the 
 
 UNITED STATES COLLEGE OF BUSINESS MD Fm/INCE, 
 
 NETT HAVEN, Conn, 
 
 " BtrsiNESs Men's Union," New York, Sept. 1, 1866. 
 
 The Select Committee on Connnfrcial Eflucation, respectfully present to 
 the public, as the result of their deliljerations, the following Preamble and 
 Kesolut.ions : 
 Whbkeas, The subject of Commercial Education commends itself to all who 
 
 liave regard for the progress and developmc^nt of business interests; and 
 Whereas, The importance of a practical system for the instruction of young 
 
 men desiring to qualify themselves for commercial pursuits, has long been 
 
 appreciated in this city ; and 
 Whekeas, The " Business Men's Union" feel a deep interest in every tiling 
 
 pertaining to the advancement and elevation of Commercial Science, and 
 
 are anxious to encourage any movement calculated to promote that object; 
 
 therefore, be it 
 
 Resolved!, That as an Association of Bu'^iness Men. we feel fullj' justified in 
 endorsing the course of instruction, and the management of tiie Unitei> 
 States Collegb of Bxtsiness and Finance, located" at New Haven, Conn. 
 
 RenolTed, That we believe the said Institution to be of great practical 
 ADVANTAGE to vouns men desiring to acquire a tiiorou£:h' knowledge of busi- 
 ness formula, and that we regard it as far in advance of all otuer Insti- 
 tutions having tlie same avowed object in view, and that we have no hesita- 
 tion in recommending it to young men who desire a course of Commercial 
 instruction. 
 
 M. C. WILCOX. 
 D. T. JENNINGS, 
 C. F. LAURIE, 
 
 Committee on 
 Commercial Education. 
 
M. N. OLMSTED'S 
 
 GENERAL PUBLISHING 
 BOOK AGENCY, 
 
 26 Maiden Lane, Cor. Nassau Street, 
 
 NEW YOKK. 
 
 Office hours from 10 o'clock A. M. to 2 P M. 
 
 New Works examined, and if meritorious, will secure our 
 influence in their circulation. 
 
 Special attention given in the Selection of libraries for 
 Sunday Schools and Families. 
 
 Parties from a distance will find it to their advantage to give 
 us a call, as we keep on hand 
 
 CHOICE SPECIMEN BOOKS, 
 
 DIRECTORIES, CATALOGUES, CIRCULARS, 
 
 CARDS, etc., for Reference ; 
 
 AND A 
 
 CATALOGUE DIRECTORY OF OUR OWN, 
 
 COMPILED FROM ALL SOURCES. 
 
 I^^" Cash orders, or orders C. O. D., will receive prompt 
 attention. 
 
 C^^ Books sent by mail, j)odage free, on receipt of the price. 
 
 E^" Good agents will be furnished with valuable publica- 
 tions, at liberal discount, if well recommended. 
 
 REFERENCES: 
 
 Harper & Brothers. Kev. G. R. Crooks, D D. 
 
 Carlton & Porter. Kev. Henry Ward Beecher. 
 
 Howe & Ferry. Rev. J. M. Reid. D.D.. Cm.. Ohio. 
 
 Nathan T bbals. Rev. W L. Harris, D.D. 
 
 S. H. Clark. Rev. G Lansing Taylor, M. A. 
 
 Hon. Samuel Booth, Mayor of the City of Brooklyn. 
 
PLBLISUED BT 
 
 JAMES MILLER, 
 
 622 BROADWAY. N. Y. 
 
 MAGNET STORIES, 
 
 For Summer Days and Winter Nighta 
 
 SECOND SERIES. 
 
 IMPULSE km PSIMCIPLE, 
 
 AND OTHKK STORIES. 
 BY MISS ABBOTT. 
 
 THE PRIVATE PURSE, 
 9lnb otl]er Stories. 
 
 BY MRS. S. C HAI.D. 
 
 rXJKNS OF FORTXJNI^ 
 
 BY MRS. S C HALL. 
 
Published by James Miller^ 522 Broadway. 
 
 Oli THKKE MONTHS AT .StiA. 
 BY PETER PARLEY. 
 
 ILIAJSTRATED. 
 
 EMS MSSaSlH'g STSRI BQ0I. 
 
 ILLUSTRATED. 
 
 fans ^nbtrsen's lairg Sales. 
 
 IJL1.USTKATKJ3. 
 
 GULLIYER^S TRAVELS. 
 
 New Kdiliou. Illustrated. 
 
 New Edition. Illustrated. 
 
 Jlunt Carrie's Sfegmes for C|ill)ren, 
 
 LIFE OF GEO. WASHHSTG-TON, 
 
 Witl. Ulustratious hy Darley. 
 
If this lady is not a great Poet, who is?"— Fraz r*s Mag. 
 
 ELIZABETH BARKETT BROWNING'S 
 
 POEMS, 
 
 5 Vols., Blue and Oold, S6 -^3. 
 
 AURORA LEIGH, 
 
 AND OTHER POKMS; 
 
 I31iie and Oold, $1 35. 
 
 LAST POEMS; 
 
 151 ue and Gold, Si 35. 
 
 " Nfrs. Browning's Poems are marked by strenirth of 
 passion, by intensity of emotion, and by high religiou-s aims, 
 sustained and carried out by an extraordinary vigor of imagin- 
 ation and felicity of expression. * * * Tt is pleasant to 
 tlad a writer of such unquestioned ability as Mrs Browning, 
 and with a love of nature so pure and nealthy, turning away 
 from the pantheistic tendencies of the age, and from the ex( lu- 
 give love and worship of nature, to recognize, in simplicity of 
 soul, the graces and sanctities of a Christian faith, and to dwell 
 nrrnid the beloved and hallowed scenes which a Christian heart 
 and imagination nan create around us " —Christian Register. 
 
 Z^S7' ^^^-' i^ 
 

,«.'!!''^°^co^!gress