To New York City. 
 
 1071. 
 
 ] 
 
 PRESENTED BY 
 
 PUBLISHER. 
 
 ^eto iJork : 
 
 D . W. SISSON, Publisher, 
 
 No. 142 FuLTox Street. 
 
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 THE 
 
 STEAI^GEE'S 
 
 GrlJIDE 
 
 TO 
 
 New Yoek City^ 
 
 ■ ■ r. 
 
 1871. ^ 
 
 
 ./ 
 
 ■d, accordinj: to Act of Congress, in the year 1871, by D. W. SISSON, iu the 
 Oflico of the Librarian of Cougrei-s at ^Vaihingtou. 
 
 D. W. SISSON, Publisher 
 
 No. 14? F.ui,T£>N Street. 
 

 THEBECKflTHSEflN&MACHM 
 
 Foi- the trillion I 
 
 Paientod April ISth. 1371. 
 
 FOEEIGIT 
 PATENTS SECUEED. 
 
 TIte entire 
 
 31ft chine is 
 
 Itivhlij Plateif. 
 
 Practical, Durable, Simple and Beautiful. ; ^ 
 Tlic first real success in prodHciiig a truly valuable low-priced Macliiuc. 
 
 I l^O'j?' Only %t^% 
 
 1 ucludiiig Heiuinor, (Tiiide iiiid TJiree Needles. 
 
 I J(s price reaches all conditions, icMle its simplicity 
 j adaxtts it to all capacUies. 
 
 I EASTMAN, SMITH & CO., 
 
 j Agents for ffew York and Viclnifi/, 
 i 745 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, 
 
stranger's guide to new YORK CITY. 
 
 ART GALLERIES. 
 
 Academy of DesiK", 4th av., cor. 
 
 2:W St. 
 Bogardus, 1.153 Broadway. (Free.) 
 Goiipil & Co.. 170 5th av. (Free ) 
 (Tiuney, 108 5th av. (Photographic 
 
 Free.) 
 Hi^torical Society, cor. 3d av. and 
 
 1 lih et. (By introduction.) 
 
 Howell, 86? B'way. (r»hot.— Free. 
 
 International, M. J. Paillard & 
 Co., 680 Broadway. (Free.) 
 
 Sarony & Co., 680 B'way. (Photo- 
 jrraphic— Free.) (Paul Marney's 
 Water Color Drawings.) 
 
 Schaus. W., 749 Broadway. (Free.) 
 
 Snedecor, J. ,768 Broadway. (Free. ) 
 
 CEMETERIES. 
 
 L a 1 vary.— 266 Mulberry. The 
 '.nounds are in Newtown, L. I., 
 about two miles from E. 10th 
 Street ferry. M. Rowan. Supt. 
 
 I ity ton Ward's Inland).— E. 11th, 
 « . Tliird av. Lawrence C. Dun- 
 ihv. Supt. 
 
 ty))rVh;s Hill:^.-134 Bowery. N. 
 
 (!. Palmer. Supt. The grounds , 
 
 on the Myrile av. and Jamai- 
 
 l>lank road, about five miles 
 
 •111 the Williamsburgh ferries. 
 
 '.1 tnwood.— .30 Broadway. H.E. 
 i'ii'rrepont. Prest. ; J. A. Perry, 
 ^'•••.aud Compt'lr. The grounds 
 are situated in B'klyn, on Gowan- 
 uus Heights, about two and a 
 lialfms. trom the Atlantic ferry. 
 
 l>utheran.— 293 B'way. Grounds 
 on the Jamaica turnpike road, 
 near Middle Village, L. I., four i 
 , miles from the Williamsburgh , 
 ferries. i 
 
 Machpelah.— 194 Seventh av. Rob't I 
 Mct.'lintock, Prest.; Andrew C. i 
 Bc.wden, Treas. ; Walter T. Mil- j 
 ler. Sec. The grounds are located . 
 at New Durham, Hudson Co., N. ! 
 J., about one mile from Wee- I 
 hawkenferrv, footW.42d. Wm. I 
 Hill, Agent." ' 
 
 Marble.— Grounds in. Second St.. 
 rx't. 1st and 2d avs.' James S. 
 Hull. Keeper, 65 Second. 
 
 Mt. Pleasant.— 3 Jersey. Robert 
 Williams. Prest. The grounds 
 are on Buftaio av.. Brooklyn 
 four miles from Fulton ferry. 
 
 New York Bay. — 195 Broadway. 
 Thos. H. Buckmaster.Sec. The 
 grounds are on the Bergen Point 
 plank road, two and a half miles 
 from Jersey City ferry. 
 
 Trinity Church.— 1H7 Fulton. The 
 grounds are bet. W. 158d and W. 
 155th, bet. Tenth av. and the 
 N. R. James Amm, Keeper. 
 
 Union.— 192 Rivington. Joshua 
 Brown, President ; I. S. Cronk, 
 Sec. ; Thomas Brown, Supt. 
 The grounds are located near 
 Wyckoff av., Brooklyn, three 
 and a half miles from Division 
 av. ferry. John Dixon, Keep- 
 er. 
 
 Woodlawn.- 56 E. 26th. W. A. 
 Booth, President; James D. 
 Smith, Sec. The grounds are in 
 Westchester Co.. seven miles 
 from Harlem bridge, on the line 
 of the Harlem R. R. A. Peters 
 Comptroller. 
 
1 ®® ^M®mi©j.ir 
 
 1 
 
 F'OItCE: I»XJ]W[I*, 
 
 It is the most durable, be- 
 cause it is composed of but few 
 i*imple parts of Galvanized 
 Metal ; lias no liCSLtixer 
 Valves, but a 
 
 VERY $TRONa mTON* 
 
 It never Freezes, as no Water 
 remains in the Pipe when not 
 in Action. It is a Double Act- 
 ing FORCE PUHIP; can't 
 be boat; alTvays taken 
 I St Premium at every 
 Fair, when bhown ; sure to 
 work with ease in Wells or 
 Cisterns of any depth ; by at- 
 taching? hose, will throw water 
 from 50 to 70 feet in the air 
 through >8 in. Nozzle; the 
 ■test and Cheapest in 
 the country. Prices from 
 $12 to $300 ; throwing from 12 
 to 500 gals, per minute. Every 
 Pump warranted to do all 
 we claim. Call or send 
 lor Circular, at 
 
 Bridgeport Maimfacturing Co., 
 
 NEW YOEK OrnOE, 65 OHAMBEES ST, 
 
STRANGER S t+UIDE TO NEW YORK CITY. 
 
 CENTRAL PARK. 
 
 (.'aniages will leave the Merchants' Gate, 59th Street and Eighth 
 Avenue, making the circuit of the Park, at brief intervals, from T A. M. 
 till 9 P. M., and may be taken anywhere on the road. 
 
 Fare fur each passenger making the entire circuit of the Park, or any 
 distance, Twtnty-five centn. 
 
 The circuit will be made in about one hour and a half. 
 
 Not more than twelve persons will be allowed in a carriage at any 
 one time. When the word "Full" is shown on the carriage, no pas- 
 sengers will be taken in. 
 
 Park-keepers in uniform are on duty at all hours of the day and night, 
 and will give visitors information respecting the carriages and Part. 
 
 No parcel or baggage is permitted in the carriages. 
 
 Smoking is not allowed in the carriages. 
 
 Parlies will please report any incivility on the part of the driver, to 
 a park-keeper, or to the Comptroller of the Park. 
 
 The Park is open every day in the year ; the hours of opening and 
 closing vary with the season. 
 
 Length of Park from 59th Street to 110th Street, about 2X miles; 
 width of the Park from Fifth Avenue to Eighth Avenue, about X mile; 
 length of Park Carriage Roads, about 9^ miles; length of Park Bridle 
 Roads, about 5}^ miles: length of Park Walks, about 27^ miles. 
 
 The Park contains 862 acres; New Reservoir, 107 acres; Old Reser- 
 voir, 35 acres ; Pond, 59th Street and Sixth Avenue, 5 acres ; Lake, 20 
 acres; Conservatory Water, 2>5 acres; Pool, 2 acres; Harlem Lake, 
 12 acres; Loch, 1. 
 
 The Cralle?^ of Statuary and Art is at the old Chapel of Mount St. 
 Vincent, near trie north end of the Park. 
 
 The Zoological and Natural Histoj'y Collections are at the Museum, 
 near the south-east part of the Park. 
 
 Boats to take visitors around the Lake may be found at the various 
 landings. 
 
 Refreshments may be obtained at the Casino and at Mt. St. Vincent, 
 and Mineral Water's at the " Springs." . 
 
 W^hile a drive around the Park is very interesting, yet many of its 
 most attractive features can be seen only by taking tne foot-paths. 
 
 Music on the Mall every Saturday afternoon, when the weather is fine. 
 
 LOCATION AND NAMES OF GATES. 
 
 .Sthav.& 59th8t.Scholars' Gate. 
 
 8th av. & 110th st. Strangers' Gate, 
 
 tith '• 
 
 " 59th ' 
 
 ' Artists' Gate. 
 
 5th" 
 
 " 72d 
 
 ' Children's Gate. 
 
 7th" 
 
 " 59th ' 
 
 ' Artisans' Gate. 
 
 5th" 
 
 " 79th 
 
 ' Miners' Gate. 
 
 8th " 
 
 " 59th ' 
 
 • Merchants' Gate. 
 
 5th" 
 
 " 90th 
 
 ' Engineers' Gate. 
 
 Hth " 
 
 " 72d ' 
 
 " Women's Gate. 
 
 5th" 
 
 " 96 th ' 
 
 ' Woodmans' G'te. 
 
 Hth " 
 
 " 79th' 
 
 ' Hunters' Gate. 
 
 5th " 
 
 -102d ' 
 
 ' Girls' Gate. 
 
 8th " 
 
 " 85th ' 
 
 Mariners' Gate. 
 
 5th" 
 
 •' 110th ' 
 
 ' Pioneers' Gate. 
 
 8th " 
 
 " 96th' 
 
 Gate of All Saints. 
 
 6th" 
 
 " 110th ' 
 
 ' Farmer's Gate. 
 
 8tll" 
 
 "jlOOttl ' 
 
 ' B^ys' Gate. 
 
 7th" 
 
 " 110th ' 
 
 Warriors' Gate, 
 
THAOBEUS DAVIDS $ 00.'$; 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 r 
 
 I 
 
 mm 
 
 Sealing Wax, Wafers, &c.. 
 
 In all their Varieties for the Trade onlj 
 
 127 & 129 WILLIAM STREET, 
 
 NEW YORK 
 
 kSTABLISHED 1824. * 
 
 I 
 
stranger's guide to new YORK CITY. 
 
 CHURCHES. 
 
 BAPTIST. JEWISH HYNAG0GUE8. 
 
 tVbyetiiiiiau ;cord).166Waverl'^y pi. 
 \raitv Street, W. 54th u Eighth av. 
 \ntioch, -ifil Bleecker. 
 Bereaii, 35 Downing. 
 3ethl"hem, 453 W. 45th. 
 ^looniinirdale, 220 W. 42(1. 
 Calvary. 50 \V. 23d. 
 
 annon St. Madison c Gouvenieiir. 
 ilbenezer. 1.S4 W. 36th. 
 ^ifth Avenue, 6 W. 46th. 
 ^ifth Avenue, n W. 126th. 
 
 irst, Park av. c E. .39th. 
 ''irpt German. E. 14th n First av. 
 Tirst Mariners'. Oliver c Henry, 
 i'reewill Baptist, 104 W. ITth. 
 lope Chapel, E. 111th n Third av. 
 jaight Street, c Yarick. 
 ►Tacdougal Street. 22 Macdougal. 
 riadison Avenue, c E. 31st. 
 Turray Hill. Lex. av. c E. .37th. 
 •Jorth. 126 Christopher. 
 Mlgrim. W. 33d n Eighth av. 
 .ixth Street, 644 Sixth. 
 Sixteenth Street. 257 W. 16th. 
 •outh. 235 W. 25th. 
 .•tanton Street, 36 Stanton. 
 
 '?tbernacle, 162 Second av. 
 
 relsh. 141 Chrystie. 
 
 ^. 5.3d, n Seventh av. 
 
 orkville. E. 83d n Second av. 
 
 CONGREGATIONAL. 
 
 iinrch of the Pilgrims, -365 W. 48th 
 . TJ5th, n Second av. 
 ew England, 489 Fifth av. 
 abernacle. Sixth av. c W. .34th. 
 ^elsh, 206 E. 11th. 
 
 FRIENDS. 
 
 1st Fifteenth, c Rutherford pi. 
 vventieth St., E. 20th n Third av. 
 iventy-seventh Street, 43 W. 27th 
 
 Adas Jeshurnn, W. 39th n Seventh 
 
 av. 
 Adereth El, 135 E. 29th. 
 Ahavath Chesed. Av. C c E. 4th. 
 Anshi Bikur Cholim, 127 Columbia 
 Anshi Chesed. 146 Norfolk. 
 Anshi Emeth, E. Houston c Ridge. 
 Beth Cholim. 232 W. 28tht 
 Beth El, 248 W. 33d. 
 Beth Hamedrash, 78 Allen. 
 Beth Hamidrash 2d, 157 Chatham. 
 Beth Israel Bikur Cholim, 56 
 
 Chrystie. 
 Bikur Cholim, U-Kadisha. 6.3 
 
 Chrystie. 
 Bnai Israel, 41 Stanton. 
 Bnai Jeshurun, 145 W. 34th. 
 Bnai Sholom. Third gt. c A v. C 
 Chifuk Amuno, E. 54th n Third av. 
 Darech Amuno, 164 Greene. 
 Mischkan Israel, 112 E. 12th. 
 Poel Zedeck,W. 29th c Eighth av. 
 Rodeph Scholem. 8 Clinton. 
 Shaarai Berocho. 306 Sixth. 
 Shaarai Rach Mini, 156 Attorney. 
 Shaarai Tephila. W. 44th n B'wav. 
 Shaarai Zedeck, 38 Henry. 
 Shaaer Hashamoin, 91 Rivington. 
 Shearith Israel, W. 19th n Fifth av. 
 Temple, Fifth av. c E. 43d. 
 
 LUTHERAN. 
 
 Gustavus Adolphus, 151 E. 22d. 
 
 Holy Trinity, 47 W. 21st. 
 
 Iramanuel, E. 87th n Third av. 
 
 Lutheran Av. B, c E. 9th. 
 
 St. James, 216 E. 15th. 
 
 St. John s, E. 127th n Fourth av. 
 
 St. John's, 81 Christopher. 
 
 St. Luke's, .318 W. 43d. 
 
 St. Marcus, 324 Sixth. 
 
 St. Matthews, 354 Broome. 
 
 St. Paul's, 226 Sixth av. 
 
 St. Paul's, W. 123d n Seventh av. 
 
 St. Peter's, 145 E. 50th. 
 
PARTICIPATING INSURANCE." 
 
 THE SAFEST AND CHEAPEST SYSTEM OF INSURANCE, for. 
 the reason that it not only strengthens the company doing basiness onij 
 this plan, but gives the Policj'-holder his insiiranc« at COST, withouti 
 his assuming or incurring any liability whatever. 
 
 THE 
 
 No. 172 Broadway, New York. 
 
 Cash Capital, - - - - $400,000: 
 Cash Assets, . . - . 806,060 ^ 
 
 The Washington Insurance Company insure against loss or dam- 
 age by fire, and against the risks of inland navi<jation and transpor- 
 tation on the Lakes, Rivers, and Canals, at satisfactory rates, with or 
 without participation in the profits, as the assured shall elect. The 
 Policies entitlea to participate, receive seventy-five per cent, of the 
 profits on the earned prwniums of esch year ending January 31, in 
 scrip bearing six per cent, interest. This scrip is redeemed in cash, 
 in the order of its issue, when the fund represented by the scrip ex- 
 ceeds $200,000. 
 
 The scrip issue of this Company for 1861, 1862, 1863, and 50 per cent, t 
 of 1864. are now being redeemed in cash. 
 
 G. C. SATTERLEE, President. 
 
 HENRY WESTON, Vice-President. 
 WILLIAM K. LOTHROP, Secretary. 
 WILLIAM A. SCOTT, Assistant Secretary. 
 
STKANGER'S guide to new YORK CITY. 9 
 
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL. AFRICAN METH. EPISCOPAL. 
 
 Pii'sidiue Elders: New York Dis- 
 trict, W. H. Ferris; New York 
 East District, H. F. Pease. 
 
 Alaiison, 52 Norfolk. 
 Allen Stieet. 126 Allen. 
 Bpdford Street, 28 Morton. 
 Beeknian Hill, 321 E. 50th. 
 Retliel Ship, foot of Carlisle, 
 r.utral, 44 Seventh av. 
 Cliapel, Broadway c W. 68th. 
 Diiane Street, 294 Hudson. 
 Eij,dUeenth Street, 307 W. 18th. 
 El.'venth Street Chapel. 545 E. 11th 
 Fifty-third Street, 231 W. 53d, 
 Forsyth Street, 10 Forsyth. 
 Fifty-fourth Street. 461 W. 44th. 
 Forty-third Street, 253 W. 43d. 
 German, 252 Second. 
 German. 346 W. 40th. 
 Greene Street. 59 Greene. 
 Harlem, E. 125th n Third av. 
 Hedding. 337 E. 17th. 
 Jane Street, 13 Jane. 
 John Street, 44 John. 
 Ladies' Five Points Home Mis- 
 sion, 61 Park. 
 
 Lex. av. c. E. 52d. 
 Perry Street. 122 Perry. 
 Rose Hill. 221 E. 27th. 
 St. Paul's, Fourth av. c E. 22d. 
 Second av. c E. 119th. 
 Second Street, 276 Second. 
 Seventh Street. 24 Seventh. 
 Sixty-first Street Chapel, E. 61st n 
 Third av. 
 
 Third av. Mission, 932 Third av. 
 Thirtieth Street, 331 W. 30th. 
 Thirty-fifth Street, W. 35th n 
 Tenth av. 
 
 Thirty-seventh Street, 223 E. 37th. 
 Trinity, 248 W. 34th. 
 Twenty-fourth Street. 359 W. 24th. 
 Washington Square, 137 W. 4th. 
 West Harlem, W. 125th n Sixth av. 
 Willett Street, 7 Willett. 
 Yorkville, 115 E. 86th. 
 
 African Union. 161 W. 15th. 
 Bethel. 214 Sullivan. 
 Little Zion. E. 117th n Second av. 
 Zion. 331 Bleecker, 
 
 PRESBYTERIAN. 
 
 Alexander, 107 Seventh av. 
 
 Allen Street. 61 Allen. 
 
 Brick. Fifth av. c W. 37th; Mis- 
 sion 228 W. 35th. 
 
 Central, W. 56th n Broadway. 
 
 Chelsea, 353 W. 22d. 
 
 Church of the Covenant. Fourth 
 av. cE. 25th. 
 
 Church of the Covenant (col'd), 138 
 Laurens. 
 
 Church of the Sea and Land, Mar- 
 ket c Henrj'. 
 
 Eighty-fourth Street, n Blooming- 
 dale road. 
 
 Eleventh. E. 55th n Lex. av. 
 
 Fifteenth Street. 150 E. 15th. 
 
 Fifth Avenue, c E. 19th. 
 
 First, Fifth av. c W. 11th. 
 
 Fortieth Street, E. 40th n Lex. av. 
 
 Forty-second Street, 233 W. 42d. 
 
 Fourth Avenue. 286 Fourth av. 
 
 Fourteenth Street, c Second av. 
 
 Fourth. 124 W. 34th. 
 
 French Evang'l. 9 University pi. 
 
 German. 290 Madison. 
 
 German Evangelical, 445 E. 13th 
 
 Harlem. E. 127th n Third av. 
 
 Irish, 17 Greene. 
 
 Lexington av. c E. 46th. 
 
 Madison Square, Madison av. c E. 
 24th ; Mission, 419 Third av. 
 
 Manhattanville. W. 126th c 9th av. 
 
 Mercer Street, n Waverley pi. 
 
 Mount Washington, n Kingsbridge 
 
 N. Y., Houston <k Thompson. 
 
 North. Ninth av. c W. 3l8t. 
 
 Park, E. 85th n Third av. 
 
 Rutgers, Madison av. c E. 29th. 
 
 Scotch, 53 W. 14th. 
 
 Seventh, Broome c Ridge. 
 
JOHN JENKINS, 
 
 Importer and Dealer in all kinds of 
 
 Gas Shades &. Cflobs 
 
 (Opal, Bohemian and Porcelaine,) 
 
 smmmmm 
 
 With Regulators, — and all other 
 
 IMPKiTl® IAS ITOllES. 
 
 ^. B. — -Churches, Dwellings, Stores, and Factories 
 fitted up in a practical and careful manner. 
 
 126 William Street, 
 
 Between Fulton and John Si 
 
stranger's GUtDE TO NEW YORK CITY. 
 
 11 
 
 Shiloh (col'd), 61 Prince. 
 Spring Street, 246 Spring. 
 Thirteenth Street. 145 W. 18th 
 Twenty-Third Street, 210 W. 23fl 
 University pi. c E, 10th. 
 Washington Heights. 
 West, 31 W. 42d. 
 Westminster. 151 W. 22d 
 Torkville, 145 E. 86th. 
 
 I NITED PRESBYTERIAN. 
 
 Elovrnth Street. 206 E. 11th. 
 
 First. E. 116th n Second av. 
 
 Jant- Street, 41 Jane. 
 
 Seventh Avenue, 29 Seventh av. 
 
 Third, 41 Charles. 
 r W. Forty-fourth St., 4»4 W. 44th. 
 I W. Twenty-fifth St., 161 W. 25th. 
 
 j ASSOCIATED REFORMED 
 
 PRESBYTERIAN. 
 JN. Y. Church, 15T Thompson. 
 f 
 
 (reformed PRESBYTERIAN. 
 First. 123 W. 12th. 
 First. 426 W. 28th. 
 Second, Second av. c E. lltli. 
 Second, 167 W. 11th. 
 Third. 238 W. 23d. 
 
 PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. 
 
 Rt. Rev. Horatio Potter, Bishop' 
 h 38 E. 22d. 
 
 Advent, 55 W. 46th. 
 
 All Angels, W. 81st c Eleventh av. 
 
 All Saints, 286 Henry. 
 
 Annunciation, 142 W. 14th. 
 
 Ascension. Fifth av. c W. 10th. 
 
 Atonement, Madison av. c E. 28tli 
 
 Calvary, Fourth av. c E. 21st; 
 Chapel, 211 E. 23d. 
 
 Chapel of the Comforter, E. 44th c 
 Third av. 
 
 Chapel of the Holy Comforter, 75 
 Beach. 
 
 Chapel of the Holy Saviour, E. 
 25th n Madison av. 
 
 Ch. of the Holy Light, 1329 Broad- 
 way. 
 
 Church of the Holy Sepulchre, E. 
 
 74th n Fourth av. 
 Church of Santiago, 30 W. 22d. 
 Christ, Fifth av. c E. 35th. 
 Du St. Esprit, .30 W. 22d. 
 Emmanuel Chapel,W.68th n B'way 
 Epiphanv. 130 Stanton. 
 Good Shepherd, E. 54th n 2d av. 
 Grace. 800 B'way. 
 Grace Chapel. E. 116th n Second 
 
 av. 
 Grace Chapel. 134 E. 14th 
 Heavenly Rest. Fifth av. n E. 45th 
 Holy Apostles. Ninth av. c W. 28th. 
 Holy Communion. 6th av.cW. 20th. 
 Holv Innocents. 6th av. n W. 41st. 
 Holy Martvrs, 39 Forsyth. 
 Holy Trinity. Madison av. c E. 42d 
 Incjirnation, Madison av. c E. 35th 
 Intercession, W. 154th c Tenth av. 
 Madison Street Mission. 256 Madi- 
 son. 
 Mediator, Sixth av. c W. 34th. 
 Memorial Church of the Rev. H. 
 
 Anthon. 139 W. 48th. 
 Nativity. 70 Av. C. 
 Our Saviour, ft. Pike. 
 Reconciliation. 242 E. 31st. 
 Redeemer, Fourth av. c E. 82d. 
 Redemption, Fifth av. c. W 14th. 
 Reformation, 228 E. 50th. 
 Resurrection. Madison av.c E. 47th. 
 Rutgers St. Mission, 54 Rutgers. 
 St. Alban's, Lex. av. c E. 47th. 
 St. Ambrose, 117 Thompson. 
 St. Andrew's. 127th, n Fourth av. 
 St. Ann's 7 W. 18th. 
 St. Barnabas' Chapel. 306 Mulberry. 
 St. Bartholomew's, Lafaj'ette pi. c 
 
 Great Jones. 
 St. Clement's, 108 Amity. 
 St. George's, Rutherford pi. c E. 
 
 16th. 
 St. George's German Chapel, 420 
 
 E. 14th, 
 St. James, E. 69th n Third av. 
 St. John Baptist, 261 Lex. av. 
 St. John Evangelist, 222 W. 11th. 
 St. John's, 46 Varick. 
 St. Luke's, 483 Hudson. 
 St. Mark's, Stuyvesant u Second 
 
 av, 
 
Ph. HAKE, 
 
 Manufaottirer of 
 
 a^&Boafb.^lt,} 
 
 Also 
 
 ^mirijisi.'' ©AM®®* 
 
 JBWBliimS* ©AS©®* ■ 
 
 FACTORY AND SALESROOM, 
 
 IVTo. 25 Frankfort Street^ 
 
 N.Y. 
 
BTRANGEK S GUIDE TO NEW TOBK CITY. 
 
 ;t. Mary's, "W. 128th n Tenth av. 
 |U. Matthias, W. 42d n Seventh av. 
 ;'5t. Michael's, Broadwa}' c W. 99th. 
 H. Paul's, B'way c Vesej'. 
 5t. Paiil's, E. 84th n Fourth av. 
 ■*t. Peter'8, .342 W. 20th. 
 §t. Philip's (col'd). .305 Mulberry. 
 St. Stephen'8. 109 W. 22d. 
 5t. Thomas', Fifth av. c W. 5.3d. 
 5t. Timothy's, W. 57th n 8th av. 
 Transrtjjuration, E. 29th n 5th av. 
 Trinity. B'way c Rector; and the 
 
 Chapels of St. Paul's. St. John's. 
 
 and Trinity Chapel. 
 Trinity Chapel, 15 W. 25th. 
 Union (col'd), 2d av. n E. 84th. 
 Zion. Madison av. c E. .38th. 
 Zion Chapel, 5.57 Third av. 
 
 REFORMED DUTCH. 
 
 Bloominpdale. 
 
 Colletriate, Lafayette pi. c E. 4th ; 
 
 North Dutch, W. 49th n 5th av. 
 Fourth German Mission, 1287 
 
 Broadway. 
 G'man Ev. Mission, 141 E. Houst'n. 
 German Ref. Prot., 129 Norfolk. 
 Harlem. Third av. c E. 121st. 
 Manhattan, 71 av. B. 
 Mission Chapel. 9th av. n W. .39t.h. 
 North Dutch Church Mission. 
 North-west, 145 W. 2:M. 
 Prospect Hill, E. 85th n 2d av. 
 St. Paul's, 6th av. n W. 41 st. 
 South, 5th av. c W. 21et. 
 Thirty-Fourth Street. 307 W. .34th. 
 Twenty - Ninth Street Mission 
 
 Chapel. 160 W. 29th. 
 Union, 25 Sixth av. 
 \Vashin";ton Square, Wash, sq, E. 
 
 c Wash. pi. 
 
 ROMAN CATHOLIC. 
 
 Annunciation B. V. M., W. 131st 
 
 n Broadway. 
 Assumption. 427 W. 49th. 
 Epiphany, .373 2d av. 
 Holy Cross. .3.35 W. 42d. 
 Holy Innocents, 126 W. .37th. 
 
 Holy Name of Jesus, B'way n W. 
 
 97 th. 
 Immaculate Concep'n, 505 E. 14tli. 
 Most Holv Redeemer, 165 Third. 
 Nativity. 46 2d av. 
 Our Lady of Sorrows, 105 Pitt. 
 St. Alphonsus, 10 Thompson : 
 
 served from Church of Most 
 
 Holy Redeemer. 
 St. Andrew's. D'.iane c City Hall pi . 
 St. Ann"s, 149 Eighth. 
 St. Anthonv. 149 Sullivan. 
 St. Boniface, 2d av. c E.47th. 
 St. Bridget's, av. B c 8th. 
 St. Colomba's, .3.39 W. 25th. 
 St. Francis. 1.39 \V. 31st. 
 St. Francis Xavicr. 36 W. 16th. 
 St. Gabriel's, E. .37th n Second «v. 
 St. James'. .32 James. 
 St. John Baptist. 209 \V. ,30th. 
 St. John Ev'list. E. 50th n 4th av. 
 St. Joseph's. 6th av. c W. Wash. pL 
 St. Joseph's (German). W. 125th i 
 
 9th av. 
 St. Lawrence. E. 84th n 4th av. 
 St. Mary's, 4.38 Grand. 
 St. Michael's, 407 W. 31st. 
 St. Nicholas, 125 Second. 
 St. Patrick's Cath'l. Mottc Prince. 
 St. Paul's, W. 59th n 9th av. 
 St. Paul's. E. 117th n 4th av. 
 St. Peter's. Barclay c Church. 
 St. Rose, 42 Cannon. 
 St. Stephen's, 149 E. 28th. 
 St. Teresa, Rutgers c Henry. 
 St.Vinc't Ferrer. Lex. av. c E.fifith . 
 St. Vincent de Paul. 127 W. 23d. 
 Transfiguration, Mott c Park. 
 
 UNITARIAN. 
 
 All Souls, 4th av, c E. 20th. 
 Messiah. E. 34th c Park av. 
 Third, W. 40th n 6th av. 
 
 UNIVERSALIST. 
 
 Second, 205 E. 27th. 
 Third, 206 Bleecker. 
 Fourth, 5th av. c W. 45th. 
 Our Saviour, 65 W. 35th. 
 
SAMUEL BINGHAM'S SONS, 
 
 Manufacturers of 
 
 PRINTERS' ROLLERS 
 
 iift 
 
 C!» 
 
 No. 31 Rose Street, 
 
 New York. 
 
 LEANDER K. BINGHAM, WM. H. H. BINGHAM, 
 
 This is the largest and most complete establishment of r 
 the kind in the country. 
 
 Our Holler Composition is 
 
 and will l)e sent to any part of tlie country upon receipt of 
 25 cents per lb. 
 
 Directions for use accompany each package. 
 
r 
 
 stranger's guide to new YORK CITY. 
 
 td 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 Catholic Apostolic. 1-^ W. 16th. 
 
 Centre Street Mission, 110 Centre. 
 
 Christian Church, 94 W. 28th. 
 
 Christian Israelites, 108 First. 
 I , Church of the Strangers, Wash. 
 I ' sq. E. n Waverly pi. 
 
 Church of the True Believers. 
 I Evanp^elical, r 138 W. 24th. 
 
 First Methodist Prot., STAttorney. 
 ' Free Evangelical Chapel, E. 110th 
 ,' u Third av. 
 
 Mariners', Madison c Catherine. 
 
 German Evangelical Reformed, 97 
 
 Suftblk St. 
 Messiah's. 7 Seventh av. 
 Mission, 27 Greenwich. 
 Seventh-day Baptist, 2d av. c E. 
 
 11th. 
 Swedeuborgian First New Church 
 
 Society, 114 E. 35th. 
 True Dutch Reformed, Perry c \V 
 
 4th. 
 United Brethren (Moravian), Lex. 
 
 av. c E. 30th. 
 Welsh Methodist Calvinistic, 22.§ 
 
 E. 13th. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY CAR ROUTES. 
 
 Broadway and Univer- 
 sity Place Line.— Leaves cor- 
 ner Broadway and Barclay st, : 
 Runs through Barclay to Church, 
 to Canal, to Greene, to Clinton pi.! 
 to University pi., to L'nion sq., to 
 Broadway, to Seventh av., to otHh 
 St., to Central Park. Return by 
 same route to University pi., to 
 Wooster St., crosses Canal St., to 
 W.B' way, to College pi., to Barclay 
 _st., to starting point. Last car 
 leaves Cenfl Park 11 p. in.; last car 
 leaves Barclay st. 11,4.5 p. m. 
 
 BroadTvayand Broome 
 
 St. Liine,— Leaves cor. Broad- 
 way and Broome st.: Runs through 
 Broome st., |to Greene st., and 
 thence by same route as Broadway 
 and Barclay st. line. Returns by 
 same routeas Broadway and Barc- 
 lay St. line to Broome st., thence 
 to Broadway. Last car leaves Cen- 
 tral Park 11 p. m. ; last car leaves 
 Broom st. 11.30 p. m. 
 
 SlxtbL Avenue Liine.— 
 Leaves cor. Broadway and Yesey 
 St. : Runs through Vesey st. to 
 Church St., to Chambers St.. to W. 
 Broadway, to Canal St., to Varick 
 St., to Carmine st., to Sixth av., to 
 
 :Mh St. and Central Park. Returns 
 by same route to W. Broadway, to 
 College pi., to Vesey St., to cor. 
 Broadway. Runs alfuight. 
 
 Sixth Avenue, Broad^ 
 w^ay and Canal Street 
 L.inc,— Leaves cor. Broadway & 
 Canal st. : Runs through Canal st. 
 to Varick st., thence by same route 
 as Sixth av. line. Returns by same 
 route. Last car leaves 43d St. depot 
 at 10.15 p. m. ; last car leaves 
 Broadway & Canal st. at 10.50 p.m. 
 
 Seventh Avenue r.ine.— 
 Leaves Broadway and Barclay st. : 
 Runs through Barclay st. to 
 Church, to Canal, to Sullivan, to 
 Amity, to Mcdougal, to Clinton pi. 
 to Greenwich av., to Seventh av.. 
 to 5!tth St. and Central Park. Re- 
 turns by same route to Sullivan 
 St., to W. Broadway, to College pi., 
 to Barclay st., to Broadway, Last 
 car leaves Central Park at 10.30 
 p. m. ; last car leaves Broadway at 
 11.15 p. m. 
 
 Eig'hth Avenue Line.— 
 Leaves Broadway and Vesey st. : 
 Huns through Vesey st., to Church 
 St.", to Chambers, to W. Broadway 
 to Canal St., to Hudson st., to 
 
RICH. B. DOVELL'S SON, 
 
 Manufacturer of 
 
 Writing Inks, 
 
 Writing -Fluid 
 Copying F'luids, 
 
 Carmine T 
 
 Sealing Wax, &c., in all their Varieties^ 
 
 RMINE NKS; 
 
 For the Trade Only. 
 
 OFFICE, 75 JOHN ST., N. Y. 
 
 Established in London, in 1815. 
 
hXllAxNGEll'S GUIDE iO ^E\V lUKK CiTW 
 
 i: 
 
 Eighth av., to 59 st. and Central 
 Park. Returns by same route to 
 Chambers St.. to College pi., to 
 Vesey st., to Broadway. This line 
 runs every 15 minutes, all night. 
 
 Eig-hth Avenue, Broad- 
 way and Canal Street 
 
 liine.— Leaves Broadway and 
 Canal St., to Hudson St.. thence up 
 and down same route as Eighth av. 
 line, returning to Canal st. and 
 Broadway. Last car leaves Broad- 
 way and Canal st. at 11 p. m. : last 
 car leaves 49th st. depot at 10.30 
 p. m. 
 
 Ninth Avenue Line.— 
 
 Leaves Broadway and Fulton st. : 
 Runs through Fulton st. to Green- 
 wich, to Ninth av., to 54th st. 
 Returns by same route Washing- 
 ton St., to Fulton St., to Broadway. 
 Last car leaves Broadway, cor. of 
 Fulton, at 10 p. m. ; last car leaves 
 54th St. depot at 9 p. m. 
 
 Central Park, Xortli 
 River and Tentli Avenue 
 Liine. — Leaves South Feriy : 
 Runs through Whitehall St., 'to 
 Markettield. to Bowling Green, to 
 Battery pi., to West St., to Tenth 
 av., to 59th St., to Central Park. 
 Returns by same route. Last car 
 leaves cor. 59th st. and 10th av.. at 
 10.30 p. m. ; South Ferry, at 11.30 
 p. m. 
 
 Second Avenue L,ine.— 
 
 Leaves foot of Peck Slip : Runs 
 through South st. to Oliver St.. to 
 Bowery, to Grand St., to Chrystie. 
 to Houston, to Second av.. to"l28th 
 St., Harlem. Returns by Second 
 av., to 23d St.. to First av.." to Hous- 
 ton St., to Allen, to Grand, to Bow- 
 ery, to Chatham St.. to Pearl, to 
 starting point. Cars run from 
 Peck Slip all night: cars run from 
 63d St. all nighit ; last car leaves 
 Harlem at 1 a. m. ; last car leaves 
 63d 8t. for Harlem at 12.30 a. m. 
 
 Third Avenue Line.— 
 
 Leaves Broadway, opposite Astor 
 House : Runs through Park Row 
 to Chatham St., to Bowery, to 
 Third av.. to 65th st., thence to 
 Harlem. Returns by same route. 
 Cars on this line run all night. 
 
 Fourth Avenue Line.— 
 
 Leaves Broadway, opposite the 
 Astor House : Runs through Park 
 Row. to Centre st., to Grand, to 
 Bowery, to Fourth av., to 32d st. 
 Every third car continues through 
 32d St. to Lexington av., to 34th 
 St., to Hunter's Point Ferry. Re- 
 turns by rame route, to Broome St., 
 to Centre, to starting point. Last 
 car leaves Astor House at 11.30 
 p. m. : last car leaves 34th St. Ferry 
 at 10.5G p. m. 
 
 City Hall, Avenue B 
 and 34th Street Line.— 
 
 Leaves Ann st. and Broadway : 
 Runs through Park Row to Chat- 
 ham St., to E. Broadway, to Clin- 
 ton St., to Avenue B. to i4th St., to 
 Avenue A, to 23d St., to First av., 
 to 34th St., to Ferry. Returns by 
 same route, to Second st.. to Ave- 
 nue A. to Essex St., to E. Broad- 
 way, to Chatham st.. to Park Row, 
 to Ann St. and Broadway. Last 
 car leaves 34th st. at 11.46 p. m. ; 
 last car leaves Broadway and Ann 
 St. at 12..30 a. m. 
 
 Avenue C and Houston 
 Street Line.— Leaves Fourth 
 av., c E. 42d St., to Lex. av.. to E, 
 35th St., to First av.. to E. 23d st.. 
 to Avenue A, to E. ITth St., tc 
 Avenue C. to Third St., to Firsy 
 av.. to E. & W. Houston st., t( 
 West St., to ft. Chambers st., re- 
 turning through West St., to Chart 
 ton, to Prince, to Stanton, to Pitt, 
 to Avenue C, to E. 18th. to Avenm 
 A. to E. 23d, to First av., to E 
 36th. to Lex. av., to E. 42d st. am. 
 Fourth av. Fare 5 cents. 
 
TAG AND &UM LABEL WAREHOUSE ! ! 
 
 1. ■. atBjo & i®,, 
 
 438 BROADWAY, near Howard St., NEW YORK, 
 
 MANUFACTURERi* OF 
 
 Of Every Description. 
 
 GrUM Labels, Lawyers and Notarial Seals, 
 
 Flower Labels, Pin-Tickets for Laces, 
 
 Shawls, &c., &c. Fancy and Plain 
 
 Tickets for Cloths, &c., &c. 
 
 A Large Variety always on Hand, 
 
 l^k Im&t m^^li^A at mwmt jfk^. 
 
 2:^" {Sample Bent on Application. 
 
stranger's guide to new YORK CITY. 
 
 19 
 
 Dry Dock and East 
 Broadway Jl^ine. — Leaves 
 Ami et. caiid Broadway: Runs 
 through Park Row. to Chatham St.. 
 to E. BroiUhvaj-, to Grand St.. to 
 Coluinbia, to Avenue B. to 14th st.. 
 to Avenue A. Returns by 14th st.. 
 to Avenue D, to Eightii et.. to 
 Lewis, to Grand, thence by same 
 route to starting- point. Last car 
 leaves 14th st. and Avenue A at 
 11,.30 p. m. ; last car leaves Broad- 
 way and Ann St. at 12 p. m. 
 
 Central Park, East Riv- 
 er and Avenue A Eine.— 
 Leaves South Ferry, ft. Whitehall 
 8t. : Runs through Whitehall St.. 
 to Front, to Old Slip, to South st.. 
 to Grand, to Houston, to Avenue 
 D, to 14th St., to Avenue A, to '2Sd 
 St., to First av., to 59th St., to Fifth 
 av. and Central Park. Returns by 
 59th St., takes same route to Ave- 
 nue D. and 7th st., to Lewis, to 
 Houston, to Mangin, to Grand, to 
 Corlears, to Monroe, to Jackson. 
 to Front, to Water, to South Ferry. 
 This road passes all East River 
 ferries. Last car leaves South 
 Ferry at 11.15 p. m.; last car leaves 
 59th St. and Fifth av. at 10.15 p. m. 
 
 Bleecker St. and Ful- 
 ton Ferry Eine.— Leaves Ful- 
 ton Ferry : Runs through Fulton 
 St., to William, to Ann, to Park 
 Row, to Centre st., to Leonard, to 
 Elm, to Howard, to (!rosbv, to 
 
 Bleecker, to Macdougal, to Fourth, 
 to W. Twelflth, to Hudson, to 14th, 
 to Tenth av. Returns by Tenth 
 av.. to 14th St., to Hudson, to 
 Bleecker. to Crosby, to Howard, to 
 Elm. to Reade. to Centre, to Beek- 
 man. to South, to Fulton Ferry. 
 Last ciN- leaves Fulton Ferry at 
 12.50 a. m : last car leaves 14th et. 
 and Tenth av. at 12 p. m. 
 
 Bleecker St. Branch.— 
 Leaves Fulton Ferry : Runs 
 through Fulton St.. to Water, to 
 Peck Slip, to Pearl, to New Bow- 
 ery, to Canal st., to Elm, to How- 
 ard, to Crosby, thence by pame 
 route as the above road. Returns 
 by same route, to Canal St., to 
 Bowery, to New Bowery, to Pearl, 
 to Peck Slip, to South, to Fulton 
 Ferry. Last car leaves Fulton 
 Ferrv at 1 a. m. : last car leaves 
 14th Vt. and Eleventh av. at 12..30 
 a. m. 
 
 Desbrosses^ Vestry and 
 Orand Street Eine.— Leaves 
 Grand st. Ferry : Runs through 
 Grand St.. to Sullivan, to Vestry. 
 to Greenwich, to Desbrosses st. 
 to Desbrosses st. Ferry. Returns 
 by Desbrosses st., to Washington, 
 to Vestry, thence by same route 
 to starting point. Last car leaves 
 Grand st. Ferry at 11.40 p. m. ; 
 last car leave.< Desbrosses st. Ferry 
 at 12.10 p. m. 
 
 COLLEGES AND SEMINARIES. 
 
 Bellevue— First av. and 26th st. 
 Columbia College -E. 49th, n 4th 
 
 av. 
 General Theological Seminary of 
 
 the Protestant Episcopal Church 
 
 W. 20th. between 9th & 10th avs. 
 Hahnemann— 22.3 East 26th st. 
 Homoeopathic— 151 East 20th st. 
 New York— cor. Lex. av. & 2.3d st. 
 Physicians and Surgeons — cor. 
 
 Fourth av. and 23d st. 
 
 Pharmacy — University pi., cor. ■ 
 
 Waverlv pi. 
 Rutgers Female College— 489 Fifth f 
 
 av. 
 St. Francis Xavier— 49 W. 15th. ■ 
 Union Theological Seminary— 9 
 
 University pi. , 
 
 University —Washington sq., E.. 
 opp. Washington Parade Ground. 
 
Henry E. Thomson, 
 
 FIRM 
 
 STONE, JORDAN & THOMSON, 
 
 THE COLLEGE REVIEW, THE ADVERTISER. THE PRINTER. 
 
 BOOK, LAW, JOB, BANK, 
 
 COMMERCIAL, INSURANCE, and SOCIETY 
 
 Lithographing and Engraving, 
 
 manufacturing stationers, 
 
 142 FULTON STREET, 14^ 
 
 BANZEUPTCY COUST FOEMS OE BLANKS, (formerly STONE & BAREON'S,) 
 approved by the Hon. T. A. Jenckes, " Father of the Great Bankrupt Act,'' 
 and by the Supreme Court of the United States, furnished exclusively by 
 
 Henry E. Thomson. 
 
 Books, by American or Foreign authors, delivered to customers, at their 
 offiees or places of business, at less than the retail price in Book Stores, 
 
STBANGER'g GUIDE TO NEW YORK GITY. 
 
 21 
 
 FERRIES. 
 
 Astoria, from 92(1 et., E. R., to As- 
 toria, every 30 min. from 6 a. m. 
 to 10 p. m. Fare 4 cts. 
 
 Astoria, from Peck el., E. K., to 
 Astoria, by Harlem boats. 
 
 BlackwelFs Island, from 26th st., 
 E. R.. to Blackweire Island, 
 10.30 a. m., 1.30 p. m., every day 
 by steamboat. 
 
 Blackweirs Island, from 61st st., 
 E. R., to Blackwell's Island ; 
 r('A\-b( at for attaches of Insti- 
 tntion. 
 
 Bedloe's Island, from pier 41, N. R. 
 to Bedloe's Island. See Gover- 
 nor's Island. 
 
 Brooklyn, from James' si., E. R.. 
 to Bridge st. ; first boat 5 a. m. ; 
 every 12 min. nntil 10 p. m. 
 
 Brooklyn, from Catherine St., E. 
 R. to Main st., tirst boat 5 a. m. ; 
 every 10 min. until 9 p. m. ; then 
 every 20 min. until 12 p. m. 
 
 Brooklyn, from Fulton st., E. R., 
 to Fulton St., every 3 to 5 min. 
 from 4 a. m. to 7 p. m. ; then 
 every 10 min. to 12 p. m. ; then 
 every 15 min. to 4 a. m. 
 
 Brooklyn, from Whitehall St., E. 
 R., to Atlantic st., tirst boat 4 
 a. m., every 30 min. to 7 a. m. ; 
 then every 12 min. to 7 p. m. ; 
 then every 1.5 min. to 9 p. m. ; 
 then every 30 min. to 12.30 a. m. 
 
 Brooklyn, from Whitehall St., E. 
 R., to Hamilton av., runs every 
 10 min. Irom 5 a. m. to 6 p. m. ; 
 then every 15 min. to 9.30 p. m. ; 
 then every 30 min. to 5 a. m. 
 
 Brooklyn, from Wall st., E. R., to 
 Montague st., tirut boat 5.30 a. m., 
 every 10 min. to 8.30 p. m. ; then 
 everv 20 min. to 11 p. m. 
 
 Brooklyn, from Jackson st., E. R., 
 to Hudson av., every 20 min , 
 from 5.30 a. m. to 10 p. m. 
 
 Brooklyn, E. D., from Grand st., 
 E. R., to Grand St., runs every 
 12 min. from 5 a. m. to 10 p. m. ; 
 then every 25 min. to 5 a, m. 
 
 Brooklyn, E. D., from Houston St., 
 E. R., to Grand St., runs every 
 10 min., from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. ; 
 then every 20 min. to 12 p. m. ; 
 then every 30 min. to 6 a. m. 
 
 Brooklyn, E. D., from Grand st., 
 E. R., to South 7th St., first boat 
 5 a. m. ; every 10 min. to 10 p. m.; 
 then everv 20 min. to 12 p. m. 
 
 Brooklj'n, fe. D., from Roosevelt 
 St., E. R., to South 7th St., runs 
 every 10 min. from 5 a. m. to 8 
 p. m. ; then every 20 nin. to 12 
 p. m. ; then every 30 min. to 3 
 a. m. ; then every 20 min. tc 5 
 a. m. 
 
 David's Island, from pier 1, E. R., 
 to David's Island. See Fort 
 Schuyler. 
 
 Fort Schuyler, from pier 1, E. R., 
 to Fort Schuyler, on Wednes- 
 day's only, at 9 a. m. 
 
 Governor's Island, from pier 43, 
 N. R., to Governor's Island, 
 daily, except on Wednesdays 
 and'Sundays, at 9 a. m., 1, 4 p.m.: 
 on Wednesdays at 8 a. m. only, 
 and on Sundays at 10 a. m., 1, 4 
 p. m. Touch at pier 1. E. R., 
 about 10 min. after leaving? pier 
 43, N. R., and return to New 
 York in about one hour. 
 
 Greenpoint. from 10th St., N. R., 
 to Greenpoint, first boat at 5 
 a. m. ; every 15 min. to 9 p. m. ; 
 then every 30 min. to 12 p. m. 
 
 Greenpoint, from 2.3d St., E. R., to 
 Greenpoint, first boat at 5 a. m. ; 
 every 30 min. to 12 p. m. 
 
 Harlem, etc., from Peck si. to Har- 
 lem, etc. See table of Steam- 
 boats. 
 
 Hart's Island, from 26th st., E. R., 
 to Hart's Island, 10.39 a. m., by 
 steamboat. 
 Hunter's Point, from James' si., 
 E. R., to Hunter's Point, 7 a. m., 
 8 a. m. ; then every 30 min, un- 
 til 6 p. m. 
 
nr\j 
 
 vWW\ 
 I 
 
 The following are the diflerent sizes of FLUTES made by the 
 above Machine. [The liguios opposite the Flute are the number of 
 Teeth in the Roll.] 
 
 9'^ 
 
 I 
 
 11 
 
 i5lArLAAAA/\A.I 
 
 CD 
 
 1 8 '^A/WWWVA, I 
 
 C. B. ADAMS, 43 Centre Street, N, 
 
stranger's guide to new YORK CITY. 
 
 33 
 
 Hunters Point, from 34th st.,E. 
 R., to Hunter'8 Point, first boat 
 at 4 a. m. ; every 15 min. to 8 
 p. m. ; then every 30 min. to 12 
 p. m. 
 
 New Jersey, from Desbrosses St., 
 N. R., to Jersey City, from 5 a. 
 m. every 15 min., to 1 a. m. 
 
 New Jersej^ from Courtlandt St., 
 N. R., to Jersey City, runs every 
 10 min. from 6 a. ra. to 9.20 p. m.; 
 then every 15 min. to 6 a. m. 
 
 New Jersey, from Liberty st., N. 
 R., to Cent. R. R. of N. J. dock, 
 Communipaw. runs as follows : 
 12.30, 4, 5, .5.45, 6.15, 6.35. 6.50, 
 T.15, 7..30, 8, 8.15, 8.30. 8.45, 9, 
 9.20, 9.35, 9.50. 10.10, 10.30, 10.45, 
 11.10, 11.25, 11.40 a. m., 12 m,, 
 12.30, 1, 1.20, 1.46, 2, 2.15,2,40, 3, 
 3.15, 3.30, 3.45, 4. 4,15. 4.30, 4.4.5. 
 5, 5.15, 5.30, 5.45, 6. 6.20, 6.40, 7, 
 7.15, 7.45, 8, 8.50, 9.40, 10.20, 11. 
 11.45 p. m. 
 
 New Jersey, troui Chambers .st., 
 N. R., to Pavonia Ferry, Erie R. 
 R. docJi, every 15 min. from 4 
 a. m. to 8.30 p. m. ; then every 
 30 min. to 4 a. m. 
 
 New Jersey, from Barclay St., N. 
 R., to Hoboken, every 10 min. 
 from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. ; then 
 every 15 min. to 12.15 a. m. ; 
 then every 30 min. to 4.45 a. m. ; 
 then every 15 min. to 6 a. m. 
 
 New Jersey, from Christopher St.. 
 N. R., to Hoboken, first boat 6 
 a. m. ; then every 15 min. to 9 
 p. m. 
 
 New Jersey, from 23d st., N. R., 
 to Pavonia Ferry, Erie R. R. 
 dock, every .30 min. from 4.15 
 a. m. until 8 p.m.; then hourly 
 until 11 p. m. 
 
 New Jersey, Irom 42d st., N. R.. to 
 Weehawken, first boat 6 a. m. ; 
 last boat 6 p, m. ; runs every 30 
 min. 
 
 Randall's Island, from 20th st., E. 
 R., to Randall's Island, 10.30 
 a. ra., by steamboat, 
 
 Randall's Island, from 122d st., E. 
 R., to Randall's Island, by row- 
 boat at all hours of the day. 
 
 Staten Island (Tompkinsville, 
 Stapleton. and Vanderbilt's 
 Landing^ from ft. Whitehall st.. 
 from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m.. every 
 hour ; then at 11.45 p. m. The 
 6, 7, and 9 a. m., and 1, 4. 5, and 
 6 p. m. boats, connect with the 
 Stiiten Island Railroad. 
 
 Staten Island, from pier 19. X. R., 
 to North Shore. 
 
 Ward's Island, from 110th st., E. 
 R.. to Ward's Island, by row- 
 boat at all hours of the day. 
 
 W^illet's Point, from pier 1, E. R., 
 to Willet's Point. See Fort 
 Schuyler. 
 
 HACK ORDINANCE. 
 
 ARTICLE III. 
 
 § 21. The prices or rates of fares to be taken by, or paid to, the own- 
 ers or drivers of hackney coaches or carriages, shall be as follows, to 
 wit : 
 
 1. For conveying a passenger any distance not exceeding one mile, 
 fifty cents ; for conveying two passengers the same distance, seventy- 
 five cents, or thirty-seven and a half cents each; and for every addi- 
 tional passenger, thirty seven and a half cents. 
 
 2. For conveying a passenger any distance exceeding a mile, and 
 within two miles, seventy-five cents ; and for every additional passen^ 
 ger, thirty-seven and a half cents. 
 
for Perforating into Checks, 
 Drafts, &c., the amount for 
 wliicli they are drawn, to pre- 
 vent alteration. 
 
 The check is moved forward 
 by the upward action of the 
 lever of the machine. 
 
 Price, $20. 
 
 i, G> MOOOV, K 0> BOX 0,O2$> 
 
 j^ooM 68 Trinity Building, N-T^ 
 i^W Call or Send for Circular. 
 
 From "THOMPSON'S BANK NOTE REPORTER," 
 May 11, 1871. 
 
 Moody's Eureka Stamp, for the prevention of alteration in checks, 
 drafts, &c.. is a new and ingenious invention for baffling the operation 
 known as ''raising," wliich is now of daily occurrence, and by means 
 of which bonds, bills of exchange, promissory notes, stock certificates 
 and other securities are " raised " from the lower to the higher denom- 
 inations in a manner that defies detection. To prevent all such tam- 
 pering with monetary paper, the Eureka Stamp perforates the amount 
 drawn ; and thus oflers an efl'ectual safeguard, while it does not mar 
 the face of the instrument. The perforations cannot be obliterated nor 
 filled up. 
 
fiTRANOER'e GtJIDE TO NEVT TORI CITY. 35 
 
 3. For conveyinjj a passenger to the new Alms-house and returning, 
 one dollar; and for every additional passenger, and returning, fifty 
 cents. 
 
 4. For conveying a passenger to Fortieth Street, and remaining half 
 an hour, and returning, one dollar and a half; and for every addition- 
 al passenger, fifty cents. 
 
 5. For conveying one passenger to Sixty-first Street, and remaining 
 three-quarters of an hour, and" returning, two dollars ; and for every 
 additional passenger, fifty cents. 
 
 6. For conveying one passenger to Eighty-sixth St. , and remaining 
 one hour, and returning, two dollars and a half; and for every addition 
 al passenger, seventy-five cents. 
 
 7. For conveying one or more passengers to Harlem, and returning, 
 with the privilege of remaining three hours, five dollars ; or to the 
 Hiijh Bridge, with the same privilege. 
 
 8. For conveying one or more passengers to King's Bridge, and re- 
 turning, with the privilege of keeping the carriage ail day, five dollars. 
 
 9. For the use of a hackney coach or carriage, by the day, with one 
 or more passengers, five dollars. 
 
 10. For the use of hackney coach or carriage, by the hour, with one 
 or more passengers, with the privilege of going from place to place, 
 and stopping as often as may be required, one dollar an hour. 
 
 11. In all cases where the hiring of a hackney coach or carriage is 
 not, at the time thereof, specified to be the day or hour, it shall be 
 deemed to be by the mile. 
 
 12. For chil.dfen between two and fourteen years of age, half price 
 only is to be charged; and for ciiildren under two years of age, no 
 charge is to be made. 
 
 13. Whenever a hackney coach or carriage shall be detained, except- 
 ing as aforesaid, the owner or driver shall be allowed after the rate of 
 eeventv-five cents an hour. 
 
 14. For attending a funeral within the lamp or watch district, two 
 dollars; and to the Potter's Field, three dollars; which charges shall 
 include the necessary detention and returning with passengers. 
 
 15. Every driver or owner of a hackney coach, or cab, shall carry, 
 transport, and convey in and upon his coach, carriage, or cab, in addi- 
 tion to the person or persons therein, one trunk, valise, saddle-bag, 
 portmanteau, or box, if he be requested so to do. for each passenger, 
 without charge or compensation therefor; but for every trunk or such 
 other articles above named, more than one for each passenger, he shall 
 be entitled to demand and receive the sum of six cents. 
 
 § 22. In case of disagreement as to distance or price, the same shall 
 be determined by the Mayor. 
 
 § 23. The owners of any hackney coach or carriage shall not demand 
 or receive any pay for the conveyance of any passenger, unless the 
 number of the carriafre, and the rates of fare, shall be fixed and placed 
 in a manner hereinafter directed by Section 30 of this chapter, at the 
 time such passenger may be conveyed in such carriage. 
 
 § 24. The owner or driver of anj- hackney coach or carriage shall not 
 be entitled to receive any pay from any person from whom he shall 
 have demanded any greater price or rates than he may be authorized 
 to receive, as aforesaid. 
 
The PRIZE WASHER of AMERICA ! 
 
 m 
 m 
 m 
 m 
 
 m 
 
 m 
 
 m 
 m 
 
 r 
 
 (53 
 
 m 
 
 
 The Cleansing is accomplished by rapid currents of Water, unlike 
 any other Washer ; No Rubbing or h'riction, therefore perfectly 
 harmless to the Clothes. 
 
 Tlie lining- TV^i*iiig-oi* ! 
 
 The Best and Cheapest in the World ! 
 
 See THE KINO ^V AS HER, Price »t6.00. 
 
 See THE KING WRINGER, Price %9.00, 
 
 See KNOX FliUITING MACHINE, Price $8. 
 
 i 
 
 The Metropolitan Manufacturing Go,, 
 
 I NOS. 542 & 544 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY, 
 
 ' DEPOT FOR KING WASHER AND KING WRINGER. 
 
stranger's guide to NE^V YORK CITY. 
 
 27 
 
 § %, upon the trial of any cause commenced for the recovery of any 
 of the aforesaid prices or rates, it shall be incumbent upon the plaintift* 
 or plaiutifts in such action, to prove that the number and prices, or 
 rates, were placed and fixed in pursuance of the provisions of this 
 diapter, at the time the services were rendered for which the suit may 
 be broui^ht. 
 
 § 2(). No owner or driver of any haclsney coach or carriage in the city 
 of New York shall ask, demand, or receive any larger sum than he or 
 they may be entitled to receive, as aforesaid, under the penalty of ten 
 dollars for every such oflense. to be sued for and recovered from the 
 owner or owners, or driver, of any such hackney coach or cjirriage, sev- 
 erally and respectively. 
 
 HOTELS. 
 
 Astor House,. B'way, c Barclay st. 
 
 Albemarle B'way c •24th st. 
 
 Anson House. c Spring, Crosbj' sts. 
 
 Ashland House 307 4th Ave. 
 
 Ashburton House. c40th St., fithav. 
 
 Belmont Hotel 1.35 Fulton st. 
 
 Braudreth House 292 Canal st 
 
 Brevoort House 11 Fifth Ave. 
 
 Clifford B'way & 81st st. 
 
 Commercial 38 Cortlandt st. 
 
 Clarendon 4th ave. & 18th st. 
 
 Coleman House.. B'way & 27th st. 
 
 Continental 442 Broadway. 
 
 Crook's Hotel 74 Chatham st. 
 
 Central Park Hotel.. 59th St.. 7th av. 
 
 Clinton Hotel 35 Clinton Place. 
 
 Commercial Park Kow. 
 
 Delmonico's....c 5th av. & 14th st. 
 Delmonico's.c B'way.Chambers st. 
 
 Dupont 166 Hudson st. 
 
 Everett 4th av. & 17th st. 
 
 Earle's Hotel . . c Canal & Centre st. 
 
 Eastern Hotel 64 Whitehall St. 
 
 Fifth Avenue. . .c 5th av. & 2.3d st. 
 French's Hotel. F'kfort, Chatnam. 
 
 Fijux 10 Waverly Place. 
 
 Grand B'way & 31st st. 
 
 Grand Central. B'way, op. Bond st. 
 Gramercy Park, E. 20th St., n 4th av 
 
 ' -Isey House B'way & 29th. 
 
 Hoffman House.. .B'way n 25th st. 
 
 Irving House B'way & 12th st. 
 
 Lafayette 595 B'way. 
 
 Leggett'8 .42 Qhathani st. 
 
 Lenox Fifth av. & 13th st- 
 
 Maltb}' House. . .23 Gi'eat Jones st. 
 Metropolitan. . .B'way c Prince st. 
 
 Monument 16 Union Place. 
 
 ]Marble House 12 ITnion Place. 
 
 Merchants' 41 Cortlandt st. 
 
 Madison Square. c B'way &22d st. 
 New England. c Bowery, Bayard st. 
 
 Northern 81 Cortlandt st. 
 
 New York Hotel 721 B'way. 
 
 New Haven Hotel . .375 Fourth av. 
 
 Pacific 172 Greenwich st. 
 
 Park c Nassau & Beekman sts. 
 
 Prescott c B'way & Spring st. 
 
 Park Avenue — c 42d st. & 4th av. 
 Revere House. B'way, Houston st. 
 
 St. George's B'way & 20th st. 
 
 Spingler House 5 Union Sq. 
 
 Stevens House 25 B'way. 
 
 Sturtevant B'way & 29th st. 
 
 St. Charles 646 B'way. 
 
 St. Denis B'way & 11th st. 
 
 St. James Hotel. c B'way & 26th st. 
 
 St. Nicholas 515 B'way. 
 
 St. Cloud B'way, c 42d st. 
 
 St. Julien 4 Washington Place. 
 
 Union Place 14th st. & B'way. 
 
 Union Square, .c 15th st. & 4th av. 
 United States.c Pearl & Fulton sts. 
 
 Washington Broadway. 
 
 Westminster.. Irving PI. c i6th s't. 
 
 Whitney B'way, c 12th st 
 
 Waverley 697 Broadway 
 
A. T. Stewart <fe Co., 
 
 Importers and Wholesale Dealers in 
 
 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 
 
 WAWm AID BTAWhm 
 
 Dry Goods. 
 
 Wholesale : 
 
 BROADWAY, CHAMBERS TO READE STS. 
 
 Retail : 
 BBOADWAY and 4th AVENUE, 9th to 10th STS; 
 
STRANGER'S GUIDE TO NEW YORK CITY, 
 
 20 
 
 LIBRARIES. 
 
 Apprentices', 472 B'way— William 
 Vamiorden, Librarian. Open 
 from 8 a. m. 10 9 p. m. Free to 
 Apprentices and females em- 
 ployed by mechanics and trades- 
 men ; journeymen and others, 
 $2 per annum. 
 
 Astor, Lafayette pi., n Aslor pi.— 
 F. Schroeder, Librarian. Open 
 daily, except Sundays and holi- 
 days, from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. Free. 
 
 City, 12 City Hall.— Open daily, 
 from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. James 
 Barclay, Librarian. Free. 
 
 Cooper Union, Tth St., c Fourth 
 av.— Louisa Davies, Librarian. 
 From 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Free. 
 
 Harlem, Third av., n E. 122d St.— 
 D. P. Ingraham, Pres. ; Terms, 
 $2 per annum. Open from i to 
 7 p. m. 
 
 Library of the American Institute, 
 Cooper Union.— John W. Cham- 
 bers, Librarian. Open daily, 
 from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Terms 
 of membership of the (Institute 
 and) Library, $5 initiation fee, 
 and $3 per annum. 
 
 Mercantile Library Association, 
 Astor pi. -F. II. Houston, Li- 
 brarian. Open from 8 a. m. to 9 
 p. m. Down town office. 76 
 Cedar. Terms of membership : 
 For Clerks, $1 initiation fee, and 
 $3 per annum. Merchants and 
 others, $5 annually. Reading 
 room open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 
 
 Mott Memorial Free Medical, 58 
 Madison av.— A. B. Mott, Direc- 
 tor. Open from 11 a.m. to 1 
 p. m., and from 7 to 10 p. m. 
 
 Maimondes Literary Association! 
 56 Orchard.— E. Friedlien, Li^ 
 brariau, 
 
 New York Historical Society, 2d 
 av., c E. 11th.— George H. Moore, 
 Librarian. Open, winter, 9 a. m. 
 to 9 p. m. ; summer, 9 a. m. to 6 
 p. m. 
 
 New Y'ork Law Institution, 41 
 Chambers. Open 8>^ a. m. to 6 
 p. m. A. J. Vanderpool, Librar- 
 ian. Terms of membership, $150, 
 subject to assessments. 
 
 New Y'ork Society, 67 University 
 pi. — W. S. Butler, Librarian. 
 Open from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m. 
 Readin^room, from 8 a. m. to 10 
 p. m. Terms of membership . 
 $25 for a transferable right, sub- 
 ject to an annual payment of 
 $10. Temporary subscription, 
 $15 per annum ; $8 for six 
 months; $5 for three months. 
 Free shares, $150. 
 
 Printers', 3 Chambers. -John Craw, 
 Librarian. Open last Saturday 
 evening in each month. The 
 Library contains over 4,000 vols. 
 Free, except where persons take 
 books from the Library, for 
 which $1 a year is charged. 
 
 Woman's, 48 Bleecker.-Mrs. M. M. 
 Ferrer, Supt. Open daily, from 
 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Terms of 
 membership, $1,50 per annum. 
 
 Young^Men's Christian Aseociat'n, 
 161 Fifth av.. Third av. c E. 122d. 
 285 Hudson. 473 Grand, and 97 
 Wooster.— R. B. Pool, Librarian, 
 Open daily, from 8 a. m, to 10 
 p. m. Terms of membership : 
 Persons under 40 years of age, 
 $2 per annum ; over 40, $5 per 
 annum. Life membership, 
 $20, 
 
GO TO 
 
 Emi 
 
 234 & 235 BROADWAY. 
 
 For Fine Ready - Made 
 
 CLOTHING 
 
 And Custom Work, 
 
 AT THE LOWEST PEIOES IN THE CITY. 
 
KEImImEY^S 
 
 Patent Chemical Metalic Paints, 
 
 ALL SHADES. 
 
 Prepared for immediate use, requiring no mixing". Put 
 up in o, 10, 20, and 40 gallon packages. 
 
 Price per ^ml, for in<!»i(le xvork - - ^2 00 
 Price per ffal. for out$»icle work - - i 50 
 Price per ffal, for roofs, bn.riies. fences - 1 OO 
 
 Paiftliiani Iitoieed Oil, 
 
 A new patent oil, works like boiled linseed oil in all 
 paints, 50 cents a gallon ; metalic roof paint, all mixed 
 ready for use 75 cents a gallon ; English roof paint oil 40 
 cents a gallon. 
 
 North American Lubricating Oil Co., 
 
 110 MAIDEN LAXE. 
 
 E. G, KELLEY'S, 
 
 Patent Sperm Oil $1 00 
 
 Engine Lubricating Oil 75 
 
 Rock Lubricating Oil 50 
 
 Patent Paint Oil 50 
 
 California Linseed Oil 75 
 
 E, G. KELLEY'S 
 
 Hi|l-Test, Non-Explosive Silfer LiiM Aster Oil. 
 
 Put up for Family use in 5, 10, 20 and 40 gal. packages. 
 
 New York City Oil Company, Sole Agents, 
 116 Maiden Lane. 
 
THE 
 
 iaiy WniilBgttm 
 
 ART ASSOCIATION. 
 
 A rar^ opportunity to buy a magnificent (tlie finest en- 
 graving in America) Picture for 
 
 $5, Intrinsically Worth $20. 
 
 The Lady Washington Art Association, having be- 
 come owners of the beautiful Engraving, entitled 
 
 now offered it to the public at 
 
 The Artist's proofs have all been sold at $50 per copy, 
 and the plain copies at $20f heretofore, now $5, 
 
 Send in your orders. 
 
 J, Jay Griffen, Gen'l Agent, 
 
 547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 
 
STRANGER'S GUIDE TO NEW YORK CITY. 
 
 33 
 
 SPECIE VAIiUE OF FOREIGN COIN. 
 
 Its value in currency may be determined by current market rates is 
 Gold and Silver. 
 
 GOLD. 
 
 Drown, of Portugal $ 5, 
 
 Double Frederick, Prussia. 7, 
 
 Ooubloon, of Bolivia 15. 
 
 Doubloon, of Chili 15, 
 
 Doubloon, of Colombia. ... IS, 
 
 Doubloon, of La Plata 14. 
 
 Ducat, of Austria '2. 
 
 Ducat, of Sweden "2. 
 
 Frederick, of Denmark.... , 3. 
 
 Guilder, of Baden . . ._. i. 
 
 Saiuea, of Britain 5. 
 
 Crown, of Baden $1 
 
 Crown, of Britain 1 
 
 Crown, of Portugal 1 
 
 Cruzado, of Portugal 
 
 Dollar, of Austria 1 
 
 Dollar, of Bolivia 1 
 
 Dollar, of Chili 1 
 
 Dollar, of Spain 1 
 
 Five Francs, of Belgium. . . . 
 
 Five France, of France 0. 
 
 Florin, of Austria 
 
 Florin, of Baden 
 
 Franc, of Belgium 
 
 Half-crown, of Britain 
 
 Half-dollar, of Bolivia 
 
 Lira, of Lombardy 0, 
 
 Mater, of Prussia 
 
 ,813 
 ,97-2 
 .58 
 ,60 
 ,39 
 
 mo 
 
 27 8 
 26 7 
 93 2 
 
 04 3 
 
 05 9 
 
 Half Joe. of Brazil $ 8.72 7 
 
 i Half Joe, of Portugal 8.65 2 
 
 Imperial. 5 Roubles, Russia 3.96 
 
 I Pistole, of Spain 3.90 4 
 
 I Sovereign, of Britain 4.86 1 
 
 Sovereign, of H ungary 6.77 1 
 
 Ten Soudi, of Rome 10.36 8 
 
 Ten Tnaler. of Brunswick. 7.89 3 
 Twenty Francs, of Belgium 3.83 5 
 Twenty Francs, of France. 3.85 
 
 SILVER. 
 
 .11 5 Pistareen. of Spain . $0.20 5 
 
 .12 4 ! Rigs B'k Daler. of Denmark 0.57 7 
 
 .16 5 1 Rix Dollar 1.01 
 
 .57 5 1 Rix Dollar, of Lombardy. . . 1.01 5 
 
 05 5 Rotable, of Russia 0.75 4 
 
 04 2 1 Shilling, of Britain 0,22 5 
 
 00 5i Specia Daler. of Denmark.. 1.09 3 
 04 Oj Specia Daler. of Sweden. ... 1.10 4 
 
 96 8 1 Ten Scudi, of Rome 1.04 6 
 
 .96 9 j Ten Zlots. of Russia 1.18 5 
 
 50 5i Thaler, of Brunswick... . ... 0.72 
 
 41 2 Thirty Copecks, of Russia.. 0.23 
 
 19 3 Twenty Kreutzers U.16 8 
 
 56 2 1 Thirty-six Grote. of Bremen 0.3? 
 50 8 j Four hundred Reis, of Brazil 0.34 3 
 16 8 12-hundred Reis. of Brazil. . 1.03 4 
 72 Ol 
 
 INTERNAL REVENUE STAMP DUTIES. 
 
 Agreement, Appraisement, or Contract, for each one, and each 
 
 sheet $0.05 
 
 Bank-check, Draft, or Order,^for any sum drawn upon any bank, 
 
 banker, or trust company, at sight or on demand 0.02 
 
 When drawn upon any other person or persons, for any sum ex- 
 ceeding $10, at sight or on demand ,...., 0,02 
 
C©iiii.i!ssi0i Hcriltit 
 
 And Dealer in Fine 
 
 WINES, BRANDIES, BOUEB0N WHISKEYS. 
 
 FOR PAMILT AND MEDICINAL USE. 
 
 Old J. H. Cutler Whiskey 
 
 AND 
 
 Agent for the Celebrated Gin Solace, 
 
 The Great American Tonic, 
 
STBAXGER'S GUIDE TO NEW YORK CITY. 35 
 
 Bill of Exchange, (foreign or inland) or Letter of Credit, not ex- 
 ceeding $100 $0,05 
 
 Every additional $100, or fractional part in excess of $100 0.05 
 
 Bill of Lading, (domestic or inland), or to any port in British 
 
 North America 0.10 
 
 Bills of Sale of anv vessel, when the consideration does not ex- 
 ceed $500 '. 0.50 
 
 Every additional $500 0.50 
 
 Bond and Mortgage— not exceeding $1.000 0.60 
 
 Every additional $1,000. or fraction thereof (see Mortgage)... 0.50 
 
 Bond of any kind not required in legal proceedings, nor used in 
 
 connection with mortgage, and not otherwise charged 0^ 
 
 Certificate of Measurement or Weight, for all articles (excepting 
 
 animals, wood, coal, or hay. which are exempt) 0.05 
 
 Certificate of Deposit, not exceeding $100 0.02 
 
 Exceeding $100 0.05 
 
 Certificate of "Stock in any incorporated company 0.25 
 
 Certificate of Profits in an incorporated company, for $50 or under 0.10 
 
 For over $50, and not over $1,000 0.25 
 
 For every additional $1.000 0.25 
 
 Charter-party, if tonnage does not exceed 150 tons 1.00 
 
 From 1.50 to .300 tons 3.00 
 
 From 300 to 601) tons . .... 5.00 
 
 Exceeding 600 tons 10.00 
 
 Contract— Broker's Contract, Bill or Memorandum of Sale, for 
 
 each 0. 10 
 
 Conveyance or Deed, for a consideration not exceeding $500 0.50 
 
 Every additional $500, or fractional part thereof 0.50 
 
 Entry, for the withdrawal of any goods from bonded warehouse.. 0.03 
 Entry of goods at custom-house, not exceeding $100 in value. 0.25 
 
 Exceeding $100, and not exceeding $500 in value 0.50 
 
 Exceeding $500 in value 1.00 
 
 Withdrawal 0.50 
 
 Ineurance (Fire, Marine, and Inland) Policies or Assignments, or 
 
 renewals of the same, if the premium does not exceed $10.. . . 0.10 
 
 Exceeding $10, and not exceeding $50 0.25 
 
 Exceeding $50 0.50 
 
 Insurance (Life), when the amount ins^ureddoes not exceed $1,000 0.25 
 Exceeding $1,000. and not exceedinir $5,000 0.50 
 
 Lease, Agreement, Memorandum, or Contract for the hire, use. or 
 rent of any land, tenement, or iiorlion thereof, where the rent 
 
 or rental value is .$300 per annum, or less 0.50 
 
 For each additional $200, or fractional part thereof 0.50 
 
 Mortgage on laud, estate, or personal property, exceeding $100, 
 
 and not exceeding $500 0.50 
 
 Every additional $500, or fraction thereof 0.50 
 
 ' Notes, Drafts, or Orders for the payment of any sum otherwise 
 
 than at sight, or on demand, for a sum not exceeding $100.... 0.50 
 
 For every additional $100, or fractional part thereof. 0.50 
 
 By act of Congress. July 13, 18T0. the tax on promissory notes 
 
 tor sums less than $100, is repealed. 
 
Pelebrated 
 
 Franklin Printing Presses, 
 
 JtSCEJVTLT GREATLY IMPROVED, 
 
 Are still supplied from the Depot, 
 
 New York City. 
 
 Descrivtive Ci/rcular furnished on applic>ition. 
 
stranCtEk's guide to new yokk city. 37 
 
 Receipts.— On October 1, 1870, the Tax ou receipts for the pay- 
 ment of any sum of money, ceased. 
 
 Passage Ticket to a foreign port, not exceeding $35 0.50 
 
 Exceeding $3.5, and not exceeding $50 0.50 
 
 For every additional $50, or fractional part thereof 1.00 
 
 Povrer of Attorney, to collect rent, dispose of stocks, collect 
 
 interest 0.25 
 
 Power of Attorney, to lease or sell real estate 1.00 
 
 Probate of Will, or Letters of Administration, where the entire 
 
 value of the estate, real and personal, exceeds $1,(X)0 1.00 
 
 For every additional $1,000, or fractional part 0.50 
 
 Proprietary "Medicines, Perfumery, Cosmetic*', &c., when the re- 
 tail price of the package does not escoe<l 25 cents 0.01 
 
 On 50 cents 0.0S 
 
 On$l 0.04 
 
 Playing Cards. Upon every Pack 0.05 
 
 Writ of Appeal for Justice's Court 0.50 
 
 REGULAR lilNES OF STEAMSHIPS. 
 
 FOR FOREIGN PORTS. 
 Antwerp. Monthly. John. G. Dale, Agent, 15 Broadway. 
 Aspiiiwall, Pacific Mail S. S. Co., sailing 5th and 2l8t. Pier 42, 
 
 N. R. F. R. Baby, agent, on the Pier. 
 Bermuda. Every 3d Thursday. J. N. Harvey, agent, 34 New. 
 Bremen, North German Lloyds Line, weekly, ft. 3d St., Hoboken. 
 
 Oelrichs & Co., 68 Broad. 
 Glasgrour and Londonderry, Anchor Line, every Saturdayi 
 
 Pier 20, N. R. Henderson Brothers, agents, 7 Bowling Green. 
 Halifax. See Liverpool, Inman Line. 
 Hamburg', Hamburg American Packet Co., weekly, ft. 3d St., 
 
 Hoboken. Kunhardt & Co., agents, 61 Broad, corner Beaver. 
 Havana, Atlantic Mail S. S.Co., every Thursday, Pier 4, N. R. S. Q. 
 
 Wheeler, Jr., President. 5 Bowling Gieen. 
 Havana, Atlantic Coast Mail S. S. Co., occasionaliy, for New 
 
 Orleans, stopping at Havana on outward voyage. Livingston, Fox 
 
 & Co., 88 Liberty st. 
 Havana, semi-monthly, via Baltimore. B. D. Hasell & Co., agents* 
 
 40 Broadway. 
 
 Havana, Sial and Vera Cruz, every 20 days, Pier 17, E. R« 
 P. Alexandre & Sons. 33 Broadway. 
 
Never - Failing Ague Cure,, 
 
 AND 
 
 t@iri© SWISS®,, 
 
 Is a great Tonic, or Restorer to the weak and dilapidated. Those 
 baving any of the following complaints : 
 
 Sciatica, Neuralgia, Paralysis, or Ciiills and Fever, 
 
 Should uee it. Warranted to give perfect satisfaction, when used ' 
 according to directions on the bottle. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 
 
 Concentrated Syrup, 
 
 FOR 
 
 Don't fail to use this Syrup, in eases ot 
 
 CATARRH, CANCERS, SCROFULA, &c., 
 
 And all dieaees of the Blood, Liver, Skin and Abdominal Organs. Ha» 
 been tested by thousands. See Dr. Howe's " Receipt Book," contain- 
 ing also, testimonials of many wonderful cures by this great Blood 
 Purifier. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 
 
 Or sent, on application, by the Proprietor. 
 
 Dr. C. B. HOWE, 
 Seneca Falls, Seneca Co., N. Y. 
 
stranger's guide to new YORK CITY. 39 
 
 Havre, General Transatlantic Mail S. S. Co., semi-mouttily, Pier 80, 
 N. E. Geo. Mackenzie, agent. 58 Broadway. 
 
 Hayti. Monthly. R. Murray, Jr„ agent, 132 Front st. 
 
 Liverpool, via Queenstown; Inman Line, every i^aturclay and alter- 
 nate Tuesdays, via Halifax ; alternate Tuesdays, from Pier 45, N. 
 R. John G. Dale, Agent, 15 Broadway. 
 
 Liverpool, via Queenstown ; Liverpool and Great Western Steam 
 Ship Co. ; every Wednesday, from Pier 46 N. R. Williams & Gtiion, 
 agents. 71 Wall st. 
 
 Liverpool, via Queenstown, National Line, every Saturday, from 
 Pier 47, N. R. F. W. J. Hurst, agent, 57 Broadway. 
 
 Liverpool, via Queenstown. B. & N. A. R. M. S. S. Co., Cunard 
 Line, weekly, from Jersey City. C. G. Franklyn, 4 Bowling Green. 
 
 Liverpool, en route to Mediterranean ports, from Pier 20, N. R. 
 Henderson Brothers, agents, 7 Bowling- Green. 
 
 London, London and New York S. S. Line, semi-monthly, Pier 3, 
 N. R. Howland & Aspinwall, agents, 54 South. 
 
 Mediterranean Ports (including Genoa. Leghorn, Naples, Mes- 
 sina, and Palermo), via Liverpool. Pier 20. N. R. ; returning direct 
 to New York. Henderson Brothers, agents. 7 Bowling Green. 
 
 Nassau, IV. P., Atlantic Mail S. S. Co., every fourth Thursday, Pier 
 4. N. R. S. G. Wheeler. Jr., President. 5 Bowling Green. 
 
 St. Thomas and Brazil, United States and Brazil Mail S. S. 
 Co., sailing the 23d of every month. Pier 43, N. R. W. R. Garri- 
 son, agent, 5 Bowling Green. 
 
 St. Doining-o, Puerto Plata and Sauiana. Occasionally 
 Spofford, Tileston & Co.. 29 Broadway. 
 
 White Star Line. New York, Cork and Liverpool. Sailing from 
 New York on Saturdays, from Liverpool on Thursdays. J. H. 
 Sparks, agent, 19 Broadway. 
 
 FOR DO.AtESTIC PORTS. 
 Alexandria, Washinsrton and Georg-etow^n, 1>. C. 
 
 Merchants' Line. Phillips & Brown, agents, 155 South ; Wednes- 
 days and Saturdays, 4 p. m. Pier 29, E. R. 
 
 Boston, :?Iass., Metropolitan S. S. Co.'s Outside Line Neptune 
 Steamers. Wm. P. Clyde, agent, on the Pier, Pier 11, N. R. 
 
 California, Pacific Mail S. S. Co., 5th .nnfl 2l<t Pier 42, N, R. F. 
 R. Baby, agent, on the Pier. 
 
40 STRANGEEH GUIDE TO NEW YORK CITY. 
 
 Cliarlestoii, S, C, Leary's Line. Arthur Leary, agent, 73 
 
 William. Thnreclays, 3 p. m. Pier 8, N. R. 
 Charlcstott, S. C, New York and Charleston S. S. Line. Henry 
 
 R. Morgan & Co., agents. 26 Broadway. Tuesdays and Saturdays, 
 
 3 p. m. Pier 5, N. R. 
 City Point and Ricbniond, Old Dominion S. S. Co. Tues- 
 days, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 3 p. m. Pier 3T, N. R. N. L, 
 
 McCready, President, 187 Greenwich st. 
 Fernuntlin» and Florida Portis. Florida R. R. Co. Satur 
 
 days. Pier 29, N. R. J. F. Patterson, agent, 177 West. 
 Cralvestou, Texas Line. C. H. Mallory & Co., 153 Maiden Lane- 
 
 Every 10 days. Pier 20, E. R. 
 Key "West. Steamers for Galveston, usually stop at Key West. 
 inobile, via Florida K. R. Weekly. Pier 29, N. R. J. F. Patterson 
 
 agent, 177 West. 
 We^rbern, N, C, Murray's Line. Murray, Ferris & Co., 62 South.., 
 
 About every 10 days, 3 p. m. Pier 16, E. R. 
 New Bedford, Pioneer Line. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Pierf 
 
 13, E. R., 3 p. m. Ferguson <fe Wood, agents, 46 South. 
 New Orleans, Cromwell Line. H. B. Cromwell & Co., agents,' 
 
 86 West. Every Saturday, 3 p. m. Pier 9, N. R. 
 Neir Orleans, Merchants' S. S. Line. Frederick Baker, agent, 40i 
 
 Broadway. Every Saturday, 3 p. m. Pier 12, N. R. 
 VIe'W Orleans, Seuthern Line. C. H. Mallory & Co., 153 Maideni 
 
 Lane. Every other Saturday. Pier 20, E. R. 
 Norfolk and Portsmouth, Old Dominion S. S. Co. Tues-i 
 
 days, Thursdays, and Saturdays, 3 p. ra,. from Pier .37, N. R. N. L., 
 
 McCready, President, 187 Greenwich. 
 Philadelpliia, Lorillard's S. S. Line H. S. Ohl, agent, on the( 
 
 Pier. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, from Piers 33 «fc 34- 
 
 E. R., 3 p. m. 
 Portland, Me., Maine S. S. Line. J. F. Ames, agent, on the Pier.: 
 
 Every Monday and Thursday, 3 p. m. Pier 38, E. R. 
 SavannaU, Oa., Atlantic Coast Mail S. S. Co. Livingston, Fox: 
 
 & Co., agents, 88 Liberty. Every Thursday, 3 p. m. Pier 36, N. R.I 
 Savannah, Ga., Black Star Independent Line. R. Lowden, 
 
 agent, 93 West. Every Saturday, 3 p. m. Pier 13, N. R. 
 Savannah, Ga., Murray's Line. Murray, Ferris & Co., 62 South. 
 
iTRANGER'S GUIDE TO NEW YORK CITY. 
 
 41 
 
 TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. 
 
 Atlantic and Pacific, 33 Broadway.— A. F. Wilmarth. President: C. A. 
 Harper, Secretary. Capital, $5,000,000. 
 
 Bankers' and Brokers', 16 Broad aud 4 Hanover street.— William Cal- 
 low, President ; J. L. Crawford, Secretary. 
 
 East India.— Andrew G. Curtin, President; G. Conant. Secretary. 
 Capital, $5,000,000. 
 
 Erie Railway, Eighth avenue, corner West Twenty-third itreet, and 
 145 Broadway, to all places on the line of the road, and its branches, 
 — W^. J. Holmes. Superintendent. 
 
 Franklin, 11 Broad Ptreet. -tl. B. Stearns. President : William Macom- 
 ber. Secretary. 
 
 Gold and Stock, 18 New street.— George B. Field. President: H. L. 
 Hotchkisp. Secretary. Capital, $500,000. 
 
 International Ocean, 88 Liberty street.— William F. Smith, President; 
 D. H. Haid, Treasurer. Capital, |1,.500.000. 
 
 National, 64 Broadway, and 19 New street.- George B. Senter, Presi- 
 dent : George B. Walter, Secretary. Capital, $10,000,000. 
 
 Mew York, Newfoundland, and London, 88 Liberty street.— Peter 
 Cooper. Pres. ; Edward Kavanagh, Secretary. Capital, $4,000,000. 
 
 Western Union, 145 Broadway.— William Ortou. President: O. H. 
 Palmer. Secretary. Capital. $40,000,000. 
 
 PLACES OF AMUSEMENT. 
 
 Academy of Music— Ining place. 
 
 cor. E. 14th St. 
 Booth's Theatre— W. 23d St., n. 
 
 6th ave. 
 Bowery Theatre— 48 Bowery. 
 Bryant's Opera House — 107 E. 
 
 14th St. 
 Central Park Garden— 7th ave.. c. 
 
 59th St. 
 Fifth Avenue Theatre— 5th ave. 
 
 & 24th St. 
 Grand Opera House— 8th ave., c. 
 
 W. 23d St. 
 
 Irving Hall— 9 Irving place. 
 Lina Edwin's Theatre-720 B'waj, 
 New York Circus— 116 E. 14th 84. 
 Niblo's Garden— 5T6 Broadway, 
 Olympic Theatre— 624 Broadway. 
 Pastor. Anthony— 201 Bowery. 
 Stadt Theatre — 15 Bowery. 
 Tammany— 109 E. 14th st. 
 Theatre Comique— 514 Broadway. 
 Theatre Fraucais— 107 W. 14th it. 
 Wallack's Theatre— 844 B'way. 
 Wood's Museum— 1.221 B'way, 
 
 See Page 
 34. 
 
 **itt Kim 'Ktxiin^r 
 
 See Page 
 34. 
 
BLANK FORMS IN BANKRUPTCY, 
 
 Formerly Stone & Barron's. 
 
 Approved by the Supreme Court op the United States, and the 
 HoK. T. A. Jencks, ''Father of the Great United States Bankrupt 
 Act." 
 
 Furnished Exclusively By 
 
 HEE"RY E. THOMSON, 
 
 142 Fulton St., N. Y. 
 
 Size of Form, Single, 10* x 16 Inches ; Double, 16 x 21 Inches, 
 
 Form No. 1. 
 
 Schedule A. No. 1. -Statement of 
 
 Creditors, to be paid in full, &c. 
 No. 2.-Cred'r8 holding Securities. 
 No, 3.-Cred'rs whose Claims are 
 
 unsecured. 
 No. 4.-Liabilities on Notes, &c.. 
 
 Discounted, &c. 
 No. 5. -Accommodation Paper. 
 Oath to Schedule A. 
 Schedule B. No. l.-Statement of 
 
 Real and Personal Estate, &c. 
 No. 2^— Personal Property—" a," 
 
 Cash on hand ; " b," Bills of Ex- 
 change, &c. 
 No. 2*,-Personal Property-" c," to 
 
 "i," "Stock in Trade'' to 
 
 Shares in Vessels.'- 
 No. 2*.— Personal Property— " a," 
 
 Machinery, Fixtures, &c. ; "b," 
 
 Goods, &c. 
 
 The above comprise one set of Schedules, Petition, and Oath "A" 
 and "B," with Covers, 80cts. per set. 
 
 Form No. 2, to form No. 70, are the Forms in Bankruptcy now in use. 
 5 cts. for single forms, 10 cts. for double forms. Single page forms per 
 quire 60 cts. ; double page forms, per quire, $1.20. 
 
 SPECIAL. NOTICE.— Lawyers will find it to their interest to 
 have their Printing done at this Establishment, as the men employed 
 are "Law Compositors," thereby saving much tfme and troubi^ in 
 the " proofs." 
 
 SEND FOR CATALOGUE. SEE PACiE 20. 
 
 No. 3^.— Choses in Action— "a," 
 Debts due P'tioner on open ac't. 
 
 No. 3«.-"b," "c," "Stocks in In- 
 corporated Companies " to "Pol- 
 icies of Insurance." 
 
 No. 3^.— Choscs in Action— "d," 
 Unliquidated Claims with esti- 
 mated value. 
 
 No. 4^-Property in Reversion, &c. 
 " Interest in Land," to " Rights 
 and Powers." 
 
 No. 4?. -Property in Reversion, «fcc. 
 Property conveyed for benefit of 
 Creditors to end of Form. 
 
 No. 5,— Particular Statement of 
 Property as excepted by Act, &c. 
 
 No. «.-True List of all Bonds. Pa- 
 pers, Deeds, &c. 
 
 Oath to Schedule B. 
 
 Covers to above set of Schedules. 
 
stranger's guide to NE\r YORK CITY. 
 
 43 
 
 MONEY ORDERS, 
 
 Upon any Monej' Order OflSce, for any amount not exceeding $50.00 
 on one Order, will be isi^ued on deposits at this office, on payment of 
 the following fees : On Orders not exceeding $20.00. 10 cts. : OTer 
 $20.00 and not exceeding $30.00, 15 ctt^.; over $-30.00 and not exceeding 
 $40.00. 20 cts. ; over $40.00 and not exceeding $.50.00, 25 cts. Parties 
 desiring to remit larger sums must obtain additional Money Orders. 
 No fraction of cents to be introduced in an Order. United States 
 Notes or National Bank Notes only received or paid. 
 
 THE NEW YORK POST-OFFICE 
 
 Will be kept open continuously (Sundays excepted). The Night Win- 
 dow will be open to callers from 6.30 p. m. to 12 p. m. Sundays, this 
 Office will be open for delivery from 9 to 10 a. m., and 12.30 to 1.30 p. m. 
 All mails close on Sundays at 1.30 p. m. 
 
 BRANCH POST-OFFICES 
 
 A. 100 Spring St.; B, 382 Grand et.; 
 D, 11 and 12 Bible House : E. 294 Eighth 
 
 Are open from 6.30 a. m. to 9 p. m. 
 
 C, cor. West 12th and 4th sts. '^ 
 
 avenue ; F. 474 Third avenue ; G, 590 Sixth avenue ; H. Yorkville. 86th 
 
 St., near Third avenue ; J, Harsonville, 75th st. and Broadway ; K, 
 
 Manhattan vil I e. 1.30th st. ; L, Harlem. Third avenue and 124th st. : M, 
 
 Washington Heights, 10th avenue and 158th st. ; N, Kingsbridge Park, 
 
 206th St., near 14th avenue ; O, Avenue C, cor. 6th st. 
 
 There are eight deliveries made daily (except Sunday), by carriers, 
 to all sections of the city south of 65th st. Also nine collections made 
 from Lamp-post Boxes. Letters can be registered at all of the Branch 
 Offices. 
 
 LOCATION OF PIERS. 
 
 NORTH RIVER. 
 
 KO. STREET. I NO. STREET. 
 
 1. Battery place. ' 12. Albanv. 
 
 2, 3. BiUtery place &1 13. Albany & Cedar. 
 
 Morris. I 14. Cedar. 
 
 4. Morris. i 15. Liberty, 
 
 5, 6, 7. Morris &, 
 Rector. 
 8. Rector. 
 
 9, 10. Rector & Carlisle 
 11. Carlisle. 
 
 16. Liberty & Cortl'dt. 
 
 17, 18. Cortlandt. 
 
 19. Cortlandt & Dey. 
 
 20. Dey. 
 
 21. Fulton. 
 
 I NO. STREET, 
 
 I 22, 23, 24 FuFn & Veeey 
 
 25. Vesey. 
 
 26. Vesey & Barclajr. 
 
 27. Robinson. 
 
 28. Murray. 
 
 29. Warren. 
 
 30. Chambers. 
 SI. Duane. 
 
44 
 
 tfTRANGER 8 OUIDB TO NEW YORK CITY. 
 
 32. Duaoe & Jay. 
 3S. Jay. 
 
 34. Harriuon. 
 
 35. Franklin. 
 
 36. North Moore. 
 
 37. Beach. 
 
 38. Hubert. 
 
 39. Teetry. 
 
 40. Watts. 
 
 I KO. STKEET. 
 
 41. Hoboken. 
 
 42. Canal. 
 
 43. Spring. 
 
 44. Spring & Charlton. 
 
 45. Charlton. 
 
 46. King. 
 
 47. Weet Houston. 
 
 48. Clarkeou. 
 Leroy. 
 
 49. 
 
 NO. 3TREET, 
 
 50. Morton. 
 
 51. Christopher. 
 
 52. West 10th. 
 
 53. Charles. 
 
 54. Perry. 
 
 55. Hammond. 
 
 60. West 13th. 
 
 61. West 17th. 
 
 62. West 18th. 
 
 EAST RIVER. 
 
 WO. iSTREBT. 
 
 1,2. Whitehall. 
 
 3, 4. Moore & Broad. 
 
 5. Broad & CoenticH si 
 
 6, 7, 8. Coenties si. 
 
 9, 10. Coenties & Old si 
 11, 12. Old si. 
 
 13. Old 8l. & Gouver- 
 
 neur lane. 
 
 14. Jones' lane. 
 
 15. 16. Wall. 
 
 17. Pine. 
 
 18. Maiden lane. 
 
 19. Fletcher. 
 
 20. 21. Barling si. 
 23. Fulton. 
 
 23. Beekman. 
 
 24. B'kman & Peck si. 
 
 25. 26. Peck 8l. 
 
 NO. STREET. 
 
 27. Dover. 
 
 28. Dover & Roosevelt. 
 
 29. Roosevelt. 
 
 30. Roosev't & Jas. si. 
 
 31. 32. James si. 
 
 33. Oliver. 
 
 34, 35. Catharine. 
 
 36. Cath'ue & Market. 
 
 37, 38. Market. 
 
 39. Market & Pike. 
 
 40, 41. Pike. 
 
 42. Pike & Rutgers. 
 
 43, 44. Rutgers. 
 
 45. Rutgers & Jeffers'n 
 
 46. Jeflferson. 
 
 47. Jeffers'n & Clinton 
 
 48. Clinton. 
 
 49. (Jlinton & Montg'y. 
 
 NO. STREET. 
 
 50. Montgomery, 
 
 51, 52. Gouverneur. 
 
 53. Jackson. 
 
 54. Corlears. 
 
 55. Cherry. 
 
 56. 57. Broome. 
 58, 59. Delancey. 
 
 60. Riviugton. 
 
 61. Riv'gt'n & Stant'n.i 
 
 62. Stanton. 
 
 63. East Houston. 
 
 64. Fifth. 
 
 65. Sixth. 
 
 66. Seventh. 
 
 67. Eighth. 
 
 68. Ninth. 
 
 69. East 10th, 
 
 70. East nth. 
 
 RATES OF POSTAGE. 
 
 Letters, prepaid by stamps, 3 cts. each J^ oz. or fraction thereof, toi 
 all parts of the country, including California; forwarded to another 
 Post-office without charge, on request of the person addressed ; if nob 
 called for, returned to the writer free, if endorsed with that request.! 
 If the stamp is omitted, the letter is forwarded to the Dead-letter office,! 
 and returned to the writer. Drop or local letters. 2 cts. each j4 oz.5 
 prepaid, and all letters and papers delivered in cities free of charge.! 
 Circulars, unsealed, 2 cts. for every three circulars to one address. 
 
 Newspapers to any part of the United States, to regular subscribers,' 
 payable quarterly in advance, weekly, not over 4oz., 5 cts. a quarter,' 
 and 5 cts. for each additional 4 oz. ; and an additional 5 cts. for each! 
 
STRANGER S (iUIDE TO NEW YORK CITY 45 
 
 additional issue. Dailies, six times a week, 30 cts. a quarter,* All 
 other regnlar periodicals sent to subscribers. 1 ct. lor less than 4 oz. 
 Weekly newspapers, free in the county where issued. Small periodi- 
 cals referred to the Postmaster-General. 
 
 Books, not over 4 oz., 4 cts. ; and 4 cte. for each additional 4 oz. or 
 fraction thereof—prepaid. 
 
 Other miscellaneous packages, not over 4 oz., 2 cte., and 2 cts. for 
 •ach additional 4 oz., prepaid. Limited to S2 oz., and so wrapped that 
 the contents may be seen. These unbound miscellaneous packages in- 
 clude transient papers, proofs, manuscripts for books, cards, sample*, 
 cuttings, roots, and other similar articles allowed in the mails. 
 
 FOREIGN POSTAGE.— The following are the rates of postage on 
 letters to foreign countries for each half ounce : To England, Ireland 
 and Scotland, 6 cts. ; to France and Algeria, by French mails, 15 cts. 
 quarter ounce ; to Belgium and Holland, 15 cts. per half ounce. By the 
 Bremen or Hamburg mails, the postage to Bremen and Hamburg, and 
 to any part of Germany or Austria, is 10 cts. : to Switzerland, to Sar- 
 dinia, to the Two Sicilies and Turkey. 15 cts.; to Denmark, to Sweden 
 and Norway, 1-3 to 2.3 cts.; to Russia, 15 to 23 cts.; to the Papal States, 
 14 to 19 cts., prepaid. By the closed mails, or by P'rench mail, the 
 postage is about 5 cts. higher. The prepayment of letters as above is 
 optional ; as also in Canada and the British North Araerican States, 
 where the postage is 10 cts., or 6 cts. if prepaid. To the following, 
 postage must be prepaid : To British West Indies, Aspinwall, Panama, 
 Mexico, and Brazil. 10 cts.; to New Granada. 18 cts.; to Peru, Ecuador, 
 Bolivia, and Chili, 34 cts.: to Sandwich Islands and China, by mail to 
 San Francisco, thence by private ship. 10 cts.; to New South Wales, 
 22 cts. ; To China and Australia, via England, 34 and 22 cts., via Mar- 
 seilles, 42 and 30 cts. To the East Indies, 27 to 36 cts. 
 
 RAILROAD DEPOTS AND OFFICES. 
 
 Adirondack R. R 29 Nassau. 
 
 Annamessic R. R 81 Cortlandt. 
 
 Atlantic and Great Western 40 & 233 Broadway, 
 
 Atlantic and Pacific 19 Broad. 
 
 Baltimore and Ohio. ..Tickets, 183 Broadway. . ..Depot, foot Cortlandt, 
 
 Boston, Hartford and Erie 26 Exchange pi, 
 
 Buffalo and Erie 26 Exchange pi. 
 
 Bufl'alo and Lake Huron 175 Broadway, 
 
 Burlington and Missouri River 273 Broadway. 
 
 Camden and Amboy Ill Liberty. 
 
 Cedar Falls and Minnesota Transfer Office, 12 Pine. 
 
 Central of New Jersey 103 Liberty Passengers leave foot Liberty. 
 
 Central Branch of the Union Pacific 9 Pine. 
 
 Central Pacific 54 William. 
 
 Chicago and Alton Transfer Office. 12 Pine. 
 
 Chicago and Milwaukee 26 Exchange pi. 
 
46 stranger's guide to new YORK CITY. 
 
 Chicago aud Northwestern 52 Wall. 
 
 Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific R. R. Co 18 William. 
 
 Cincinnati aud Martinsville 26 Exchange pi. 
 
 Cleveland-and Pittsburgh Transfer Office, 26 Exchange pi. 
 
 Cleveland and Toledo 26 Exchange pi. 
 
 Cleveland, Painesville "and Ashtabula 26 Exchange pi. 
 
 Columbus, Chicago and Indian Central .» 57 Broadway. 
 
 Coney Island and Brooklyn Transfer Office, 26 Exchange pi. 
 
 Cumberland and Pennsylvania 71 Broadway. 
 
 Delaware and Raritan, Canal aud Camden, and Amboy R. R. and 
 
 Transportation Co. , Ill Liberty. 
 
 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western R. R. Co 26 Exchange pi. 
 
 Detroit and Milwaukee.... 273 Broadway. 
 
 Dubuque Southwestern Transfer Office, 12 Pine. 
 
 Dubuque and Sioux City Transfer Officer 12 Pine. 
 
 Eirie Railway, Fort Duane.— Ticket Office, 240 Broadway. Depot, 
 
 foot of Chambers, Pavonia Ferry. 
 
 Fall River and Boston Pier 28. 
 
 Florida R. R. Co 174 Chambers. 
 
 Fulton Ferry and Canarsie Bay R. R. Co 76 Wall, 
 
 Grand Trunk 175 Broadway. 
 
 Great Western 273 Broadway. 
 
 Hannibal and St. Joseph 273 Broadway. 
 
 Harlem R. R Upper Depot, 26th st. and 4th ave. 
 
 Hudson River Depot, W. 30th. cor. 10th ave. 
 
 Illinois Central, 31 Nassau, Ticket and Express Freight Office, 
 
 8 Astor House. 
 
 Indianapolis and Vincennes 26 Exchange pi. 
 
 Joliet aud Chicago Transfer Office, 12 Pine. 
 
 Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Ticket Office. 247 Broadway. 
 
 Long Island Depot, James si. 
 
 Louisville, New Albany, and Chicago, 26 Exchange pi. Ticket office 
 
 8 Astor House. 
 
 Lyken's Valley 13 William. 
 
 Marietta and Cincinnati Transfer Office, 26 Exchange pi. 
 
 Michigan Central 26 Exchange pi., Ticket Office, 8 Astor House. 
 
 Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana 18 VVilliam. 
 
 Milwaukee and Prairie du Cliicn Transfer Office, 25 William. 
 
 Milwaukee and St. Paul, Transfer Office, 25 William. Ticicet Office 
 
 273 Broadway. 
 
 Morris and Essex foot Barclay. 
 
 New Jersey R. R. and Transportation Co.. Ill Liberty and foot 
 
 Cortlandt. Ferries, foot Cortlandt and foot Desbrosses, 
 New York Central, Transfer Office, 11 Nassau, Ticket Office, 239 
 
 Broadway and 2 Astor House. 
 N. y. and Flushing foot Jamea si. 
 
 Ss e Page ^1 i i\ See Page 
 42. AsfJa«<|pj9 2^^ 
 
SMITH & COMPANY, 
 
 MANUFACTLKERS OF 
 
 %itrtl 
 
 NEW YOEK CITY. 
 
 Office, No. 18 Ann Street 
 
 /l11 kinds of Black and Colored Printing Inks. 
 
 NEWS, POSTER, BOOK, JOB, CARD, and CUT INK. 
 
 Varnishes, Bronze Powders, &c. 
 
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 .Tr..vlf.n M' Th^ 
 
 10 WmU^" «♦