CLAEKE & STEPHENSON'S NEW YORK (FIFTH EDITI OS . } Entered according to Act of Congress, in the rear 1862, by Clarke k Stephenson, in the Clerk s Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. NEW YORK: FRENCH & WHEAT, PRINTERS, No. 18 ANN STREET Schieffelin Bro's & Co. Importers and Jobbers of DRUGS, INDIGO, CORKS, SPONGES, Fancy Goods, PERFUMERY, &c, &c. 1 70 & 172 William St. NEW YORK. ^crs. sola's ! V>\^ \\\e ^VvowsmvA., ov v\\ Wo &&0V\V\YnO\\ V>vWv- CavwwX \D I f 1 Ei==] SC=3IC=P1 ~ 1' il □□i J3.E3J □riai uy_ic= uju □ □ g nn JOT™ * -MS bod? 3&M mi! "W3VT- T. PEEK, WM. T. PEEK. Botanic and Thomsoniah Medicises : £oftmi( £ (fbomsonian Ptbithus, ,V«. !)S John Street, 98 JOHN ST., NEW YORK. T.ldenTco.J Kf^^ ^©iUE. A a ENT FOHraD ENa[ co. W M . T. PEEK, BOTANIC AND THOMSONIAN 98 John Street, N. Y. AGENT FOR T I L D E N • & CO. WM. T. PEEK, BOTANIC & THOMSONIAI o» X»An 8frwt, NEW YORK. PETER COOPER* CLARIFIED ARTICLE Calves' Foot Jelly, Blade Mange, Ti anil Wine Jellies, jELLiFYiWG PRESERVES PETER 0OOPER, • V». 17 Burling Slip. NEW THE AMERICAN SOLIDIFIED MILK CO. Agency <:i #.i/«i7i/ Sfr««, Tm loon irom Broodm;, NEW YORK. CONDENSE D CREAM CASSA BROMA, COCOA MILK SiJOAR. Tin or Con*. A superior Article. Needham's celebrated Patent Improved Breast Pumps and Nipple Shields B. B. & J. HAGERTY, No.' 8 Piatt St., N. Y. TOBACCO, TWINE. co O | 84 Maiden Lane, and 17 Cedar St.. New York. MACHINE PAPER BAGS. PH. FRED. SCHUSTER, IMPORTER. OF FANCY PAPER LITHOGRAPHS, Labels, Borders, O _ vlSTAMENTS, ScC I'APKK BOXES, a:i Jftaiden Lane, (or«r2 cents each; every additional passenger, 37)£ cents, any distance exceeding a mile, and within two miles, 75 cents, and for every additional passenger, 37 X A cents. For conveying one or more passengers to Harlem and re- turning:, with the privilege of remaining three hours, $5 ; or to the High Bridge, $5, with the same privilege. For the use of a llackney-Coaeh 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, $1 per hour. In all cases where the hiring of a Hackney- Coach or Car- riage is not at the time thereof specified to be by the day or hour, it shall be deemed to be by the mile. Children between two and fourteen years of age, half-price is only to be charged; children under two years, no charge. Whenever a Hackney- Coach or Carriage shall be detained, excepting as aforesaid, the owner or driver shall be allowed at the rate of 75 cents per hour. Every driver or owner of a Hackney-Coach, Carriage, or -Cab, shall carry, transport, and convey in and upon his Coach, Carriage, or Cab, in addition to the person or persons # 4 § hotaflvaplw Albums; OF CELEBRATED AMERICANS ! STEREOSCOPES & VIEWS* The head-quarters lor these Beautiful Goods are EDWARD & HENRY T. ANTHONY, 501 jsno^sn n\i r, (3 Doors from St. Nicholas Hotel.) Manufacturers of Photographic Materials. G-LASS! GLASS! GLASS ! JOHN H. POILLON, IMPORTER AND DEALER IX FRENCH AND AMERICAN Wimtiw, (touch & § tctiut GLASS! The largest sizss constantly on hand, cut and packed to n'der at the shortest notice. Also, DOUBLE THICKNESS GLASS For Store Fronts, Car Windows, &e. I JOHN H. POILLON, 68 .Hurray St., jNJ£ y/ UM, First door below College Place. CLARKE AND STEPHEXSOX's xfcw YORK CITY GFIDE. 5 therein, one trunk, valise, saddle-bag, carpet-bag, portman- teau, or box, it' he be required to do so, for each passenger, without charge or compensation therefor ; but for every trunk or other such articles above named, more than one for ■each passenger, he shall be entitled to the sum of six cents. In case of disagreement as to distance or price, the same shall be determined by the .Mayor (office No. 6 City Hall), or Superintendent of Hackney Coaches. In case of dispute or difficulty, persons should be particu- lar to get the number of the vehicle, and, if possible, the name of the driver or owner. This may be more convenient- ly done when bargaining for the coach. Distances in the City of IV ew York:. From the Battei 3 . From the E xc li 3. Hire . From the City Hall. To Miles, Miles. Miles. H Rector Street. A 4 Fulton Street. % % City Hall. 1 % 4 Leonard Street. 14 1 a Canal Street. 1% 14 % Spring Street. 1% 2 i% 1 Houston Street. i% 14 4th Street. 2% 2 IK 9th Street. 2A- 24 1% 14th Street. 2% 2A 2 19th Street. 3 2% 24 24th Street. 34 3 2> 2 ' 29th Street. sy 2 34 2% 34th Street. 3% sy 2 3 38th Street. 4 3% 34 44th Street. 44 4 3% 49th Street. 4X ^4 3% 54th Street. ±A 4 58th Street. i* 4* 44 63d Street. 54 5 ±A 68th Street. 5% 54 4% 73d Street. 5% 5 78th Street. 6 5% 54 83d Street. 6^ §A 6 5A 88th Street. Q4 b% 93d Street. GA 6 97th Street. 7 6% G4 102d Street. 14 7 $A 107th Street. 1A ' 74 6% 112th Street. 1\ 1A 7 117th Street. 8 IX 74 121st Street. $4 8 1A 126th Street, General Post Office. For Advertised Letters, see Saturday's Herald. Postmaster— Abram AYakeman. Situated on Nassau Street, between Liberty and Cedar. Hours, from 1st of April to 30th of September— half past 7 A. M., to 7 P. M. ; from 1st of October to 31st March, quar- ter of 8 A. M., to 6 A P- M. Sundays, from 9 A. M. to 10 A. M., and from VIA to IA P. M. • 6 CASH IP it Y V IPO i*S, 80 & 82 Chambers St. NEAK BROADWAY. HAVILAND & LINDSLEY Inform Merchants looking for JOES in DBY GOODS, that they still continue their OLD find FAVORITE style of buy- ing JOB LOTS of CHEAP GOODS, and selling 'them at* a SMALL ADVANCE for CASH. In addition, they always have on hand a full assortment of IMPORTED DRESS GOODS STAPLE DOMESTICS, Orientals, Paramatas, Bombazines, AVool DeLiaine?, De Beges, Alpaeas, &c. Prints, Brown and Bleached Mieetings, Flannels, Denims, Stripes, &e. CASHMERE, STELLA, CAMELIA, & BRCCHE SHAWLS, Just received, 500 pieces of the favorite brand of "NEW LOOM BLACK SILK." The highest Lustred, most Durable, & Cheapest in li e >!aiket. A PULL STOCK OF WHITE GOODS. JOB LOTS constantly received Ircm AUCTION. 80 & 82 Chambers St. Clarke and stephenson's new tork city guide. BRANCH STATIONS. k —129 Spring Street. 13—4.^9 Grand Street. C — Fourth, corner West 12th. D — Uible House. E — 568 E ghth Avenue. F — 408 Third Avenue. G 1259 Broadway. The Inland Postage, which must be prepaid for 3000 miles or under, upon single letters of half an ounce, is 3 ceuts ; double letters, of one ounce, twice and treble ; one-and-a- half ounce letters these rates. Letters for California and Oregon, 10 cents. Dispatched twice a day by the overland route. City letters, 1 cent. Custom House. Corner of Exchange Place and Wall. Merchants' Exchange, Corner of Broadway and Thames Street. Corn Exchange. 14 South. \ew York: Produce Exchange. Corner Pearl and Whitehall. Telegraph Lines and Branch Lines. American Telegraph Company, 145 Broadway & 25 William. Now Y a** an I E\e R. H,., foot of Daine, cor. 145 Broadw iy. New York, Albany, Buffalo, and for all Western Cities, 145 Broadway. Astor House. Everett House. Metropolitan Hotel. M*d son Square P. O. L ifar^e H >use. F.fth Avenue Hotel. New York Hotel. Allerton's Hotel. Brooklyn, 269 Washington Street. Fort Hamilton, Church's store. Express Companies. Adams Express, 59, and 442 Broadway. Anvor.can Express, 61 Hudson and 124 Broadway. Austin & Baldwin's European Express, 72 Broadway. Bro >klvn Express, 66 Cortlandt Street. Budd's* Newark Express, 66 Cortlandt Street. California Express Co., 84 Broadway. Central Express Co., 162 Broadway. Hirden's, 74, and 442 Broalway. Htrnden's Express Co., 76 Broadway. H ivana Express, 78 Broadway. Hope Express, 162 Broadwav. K 'nnedy's City Express, 58 William Street. Kinsley, 72 and 412 Broadway. Long Island Express, 74 Broadway. National Express, 74 and 416 Broadway. New Jersey Express Co., 442 Broadway and foot Cort- landt Street. Pullen's Express, 7 Tryon Bow. 8 Established 14 Years. J Thoma. Andrew. . THOMAS ANDREWS & CO., IMPORTERS & MANUFACTURERS, JTos. 136 $ 138 Cedar St., CHEMICAL WORKS, i " Excelsior Steam Mills," 46 to 58 Morgan Street, } „ _ . „T~ jersey city. S N«» West Street, S KM YORK. Newcastle Bi Carb. Soda, Original 1121b. kegs, or packed to- order, in Papers or Boxes. The "Friars' Goose" BiCarb. So- da, our own make, in any desired style or shape of package. 44 Dietetic," " Paragon, "'"Excelsior," "Gold Medallion," re- fined, and Soda Baleeratus. "Excelsior" Yeast Powder, best in use, 1 lb., 8, 6, 4 oz. cans, boxes, 1 to 12 doz., or bbls. Cream Tartar, perfectly pure, best, in 1 lb., 10 to 60 lb. boxes, bbls. or crystals. Newcastle or American Sal Soda in casks, new or old kegs, or by the ton, or any quantity. So- da Ash, Kurtz, Laing's, II. & E., Gamble's, Johnson's, and other Brands, ditferent Tests. Caustic Soda, in iron casks, Concentrated Lye, Bleaching Powders, Soap Powder, Salt Petre, Prepared Potash, Rice Flour, Pot and Pearl Ashes, in jars of any size, or otherwise. Indigo : Caraccas, Madras, Manilla, other Grades, neatly put up as ordered, or original. "Warranted," "Superior," "First Quality" and "Extra' Cream Tartar, guaranteed. Wholesale Trade Only-All Coods Warranted- Manhattan Grease Company, MANUFACTURERS OF PATENT AXLE GREASE, For Lubricating Wagon Axles, Mill Gearing, and Heavy Bearings of all descriptions. This Grease is cheaper and much superior to any other Grease in use, for all kinds of Wagon Axles, and is not affected by hot or cold wea- ther, and will wear twice as long as Lard. Tal- low or Oil — with a SAVING OF ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. Also, Dealers in all kinds of PAINTS, Machinery and Coal OILS. *Vo. 29? Pearl Street, JTete l'orfr. "CLARKE AND STEPHENSON'S NEW YORK CITY GUIDE. 9 Staten Island Express, S. I. Ferry. Studley Express Co., Fourth Avenue and 27th Street. United States Express, 84 and 416 Broadway. Wells, Butterneld & Co., 124 and 542 Broadway, and 61 Hudson. Wells, Fargo & Co., 84 Broadway. Westcott's Express, Broadway and 10th Street. Principal Hotels. For Hotel Arrivals, see the "Evening Express." Astor House, Broadway, corner Yesey. Astor Place, 733 Broadway. Brandreth, Broadway, corner Canal. Brevoort, 11 Fifth Avenue. Clarendon, 62 Union Place. Dey Street House, 54 Dey. Earle's, corner Canal and Centre. Everett House, East Seventeenth, corner Fourth Ave. Fifth Avenue, Fifth Avenue, corner West Twenty Third. Girard House, Chambers, corner West Broadway^ Howard, 176 Broadway. International, 367 Broadway. Lafafge, 673 Broadway. Xabby House, 58 Warren. Lovejoy's, 34 Park Row. Manhatten, 7 Murray. Merchants', 41 Courtlandt. Metropolitan, 580 Broadway. National, 5 Courtlandt. New York Hotel, 721 Broadway. Pacific, 172 Greenwich. Prescott, 531 Broadway. St. Dennis, Broadway, corner West Eleventh. St. Germain, Fifth Avenue, corner East Twenty Second. St. Nicholas, 515 Broadway. Smithsonian, 606 Broadway. •Stevens' House, 25 Broadway. Sweeny's, 64 Chatham. United States, 208 Water. Washington, 1 Broadway. Western, 13 Courtlandt.' Banks of the City of New York. The Banks are opened every day, from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M., excepting Sundays and holidays. American Exchange Bank, 128 Broadway. Artizan's Bank, 117 Nassau. Atlantic Bank, 146 Broadway. Bank of America, 46 Wall. Bank of Commerce, Nassau, corner Cedar. 3ank of New York, 48 Wall. Bank of North America, 44 Wall. Bank of the Commonwealth, 15 Nassau. Bank of the Republic, Wall, corner Broadway. .Bank of the State of New York, 33 William. JBroadway Bank, 237 Broadway. Bull's Head Bank, 314 Third Avenue. Butchers and Drovers' Bank, 124 Bowery. Chatham Bank, 192 Broadway. Chemical Bank, 270 Broadway. Citizen's Bank, 58 Broadway. AT FOUNTAIN'S INDIA STORE, No. 653 Broadway, TVISW YOHIv. Black Pineapple, Check Wash Silks, Canton China, Concan, Canton Crapes, Colored Satins, China Vases, Crape Shawls, China Silks, Corah Handkerch's, Figured Satins, Grass Linen, India Pineapple, Kcsan Soap, Madras Hdk'chiefs, Xankeens, Pineapple Cloths, Pongees, Rice Paintings, Seersucker, Sarsnets, Silk Handkerchiefs, Screens, Junks, Seashore Dry Goods Turkish Bags, Am. Indian Goods, Do. Bark Work, Do. Bead Work, Chessmen, carved and plain, Sinshews, Bogwood Bracelets, Caywood nut do China Tea Sets, Do. by the piece, Camphor Trunks, Fancy Curiosities, Fine Grass Linen, French Fans, India Feather Fans, Lacquered Plates, Luton Silks, Manilla Baskets, Newport Dress G'ds Mandarin Silks, Paintings on Pith, Pineapple Dress Goods, Pineapple Bonnets, Real Japanese Silk* Kich Canton Fans, Silk Camblet, Chinese Feather Fans, self closing, (new), Chinese Lanterns, India Down Fans, Indian Moccasins, Japanese Boxes, Japanese Lanterns, Tussore Silks, Am. Indian Fans, Camels Hair Shawls, Chinese Cane Chairs, Do. Window Shades, Do. Caived Pagodas, Carved Olivestones, Shanghai Silks, Em'gr Linen Skirts, F.nedo. do. Cambric Grass Linen Il'dk's, India Madras do. India Mull Muslins, , Ivory Card Cases, Japanese Curiosities, Do. Chmaware, Pineapple Scarfs, Do. Cravats, Real Pineapple , Dresses, Sandalwood Fans, Do. Card Cases, Dc Glove Boxes, Do. Bracelets, Do. Tooth Brushes, Moose Hair Work, Tea Caddies, Tea Poys, White Pineapple, Wash Silks, &c, &c. And other varieties of articles from China, Japan, Manilla, or the East Indies, not to be found elsewhere. Strangers and Merchants are invited to examine the above stock. American Indian Goods of the most novel styles. Orders from the Country promptly attended to. FOUNTAIN & Co., Wholesale and Retail. 653 Broadway, CLARKE AXD STEPHEXSOX'S NEW YORK CITY GUIDE. City Bank, 52 Wall. Continental Bank, 7 Nassau. Corn Exchange Bank, 13 William. Dry Dock Bank, Avenue I), corner Tenth. East River Bank, 680 Broadway. Fulton Bank, Pearl, corner Fulton. Greenwich Bank, 402 Hudson. Grocer's Bank, 59 Barclay. Hanover Bank, 33 Nassau. Importers' an 1 Traders' Bank, 219 Broadway. Irving Bank, Greenwich, corner Warren. Manhattan Bank, 40 Wall. Manufacturers' and Merchants' Bank, 561 Broadway. Marine Bank, 90 Wall. Market Bank, Pearl, corner Beekman. Mechanics' Bank, 33 Wall. Mechanics' Banking Association, 38 Wall. Mechanics' and Traders', 153 Bowery. Mercantile Bank, 182 Broadway. Merchants' Bank, 42 Wall. Merchants' Exchange Bank, 185 Greenwich. Metropolitan Bank, 108 Broadway. Nassau Bank, Nassau, corner Beekman. National Bank, 36 Wall. New York County Bank, 81 Eighth Avenue. New York Exchange Bank, 184 Greenwich. North Pviver Bank, 187 Greenwich. can Bank, Greenwich, corner Fulton. Oriental Bank, 122 Bowery. Pacific Bank, 470 Broadway. Park B ink, Beekman, corner Theatre Alley. People's Bank, 395 Canal. Phoenix Bank, 45 Wall. St. Nicholas Bank, 7 Wall. Seventh Ward Bank, 234 Pearl. Sho3 and Leather Bank, 271 Broadway. Tra lemen's Bank, 289 Broadway. Union Bank, 34 Wall. Leather Manufacturers' Bank, 45 William. Ferries. 'To Brooklyn— Foot of Catharine St., to Main St. " " Fulton, to Fulton. " " Jackson, to Hudson Avenue. " " Koosevelt, to South Seventh. " " Wall, to Montague. " " Whitehall, to Atlantic. u " " to Hamilton Avenue. ** E. D., " Grand, to Grand and Division Av. " E. D., " East Houston, to Grand. Bull's Ferry and Fort Lee, Pier 43, North Biver. Elizabethport " " 2, " Greenpoint— Foot of Tenth, and foot East Twenty Third. Hoboken — Foot of Barclay. * " " Canal.' " " Christopher. Hunter's Point— East Thirty Fourth to Ferry St. " " Foot of James's Slip to Ferry St. Jersey City— Foot of Courtlandt, to Montgomery St. 3?avonia — Foot of Chambers St., N. P., to Long Dock. 12 ARCHER & PANCOAST, MANUFACTURE HB OF CHANDELIERS, FOR GAS AND COAL OIL, Nos. 9, 11 & 13 MERCER ST., NEW YORK. CLEEKE &z, BURKE, M A NIT A CTUliERS AND IMPORTERS OF Needles, Fish Hooks & Fish Lines, And every description of FISHING TACKLE, Store, 4:8 Maiden Lane & 35L.iberty St. Manufactory. Neptune Works, Canton St., Brooklyn. CELEBRATED FISH HOOKS. BALDWIN & JOHNSTON, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE, Tea Trays, Cutlery, &c, No. 63 Maiden Lane, New York. CHRISTIAN DIETRICH, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF ALSO, MANUFACTURER OF CANE & WILLOW WARE, 50 Maiden Lane & 33 Liberty Street, NEW YORK. RATTAN CHAIRS, BASKETS, &c„ REPAIR I I I CLARKE AND STEPHENSON 's NEW YORK CITY GLIDE. !3 Stat en Island— Xew Brighton, Port Richmond, and Snug Harbor, Pier 18, X. P. " Quarentine, Stapleton,and Vanderbilt Land- ing, foot of Whitehall. Weehawken— Foot of West Forty Second St. Squares. Hamilton Square, Fourth Avenue and 66th Street, West. Madison Square, Broadway and East 23d. Union Square, Broadway and East 14th. Stuyvesant Square, Broadway and East 15th. Tompkins' Square, Avenue A and 7th St. "Washington Square, Wooster and 4th. St. John's Park, Beach and Tarick. Park, Broadway and Park Pow. Battery and Bowling Green, Broadway and Battery Place. City Railroads. Eighth Avenue. — From YeseV;through Church to Chambers, to West Broadway, to Canaf. to Hudson, to Eighth Avenue, to West 70th — returning by the same route. Fare, 5 cents. Harlem. — From Park Pow to Centre, to Grand, to Bowery, to Fourth Avenue, to East 27th — returning same route, through Broome to Centre, to Park Pow. Fare, 5 cents. Ninth Avenue. — From Barclay, through Church to Cham- bers, to West Broadway, to Canal, to Greenwich, to Ninth Avenue, to West 54th — returning through Xinth Avenue, to Washington, to Canal, to West Broadway, to Barclay. Fare, 5 cents. Second Avenue. — From Peck Slip, through South, to Oliver, to Chatham, to Bowery, to Grand, to Christie, to Seconc Avenue, to Harlem— returning through Second Avenue, U East 23d, to First Avenue, to Allen, to Grand, to Bowery, to Chatham, to Pearl, to Peck Slip. Fare, 5 cents to Easl 66th, 6 cents above. Sixth Avenue.— From Yesey, through Church, to Chambers to West Broadway, to Canal, to Varick, to Carmine, tc Sixth Avenue, to West 59th — returning by the same route Fare, 5 cents. Third Avenue.— From and through Park Row to Chatham, to Bowery, to Third Avenue, to Harlem Bridge— Returning by the same route. Fare, 5 cents to East 65th, 6 cents to East 130th. Places of Amusement. Academy of Music, East Fourteenth, corner Irving Place. Barnum's American Museum. 218 Broadway. Bowery Theatre, 48 Bowery. Bryant Brothers, 472 Broadway. Irving Hall, cor. Irving Place'and 15th Street. Laura Keene's Theatre, 624 Broadway. Wallack's, 844 Broadway. New Bowery, 80 Bowery. Olympic Theatre, 485 Broadway. Stadt' Theatre, 37 Bowery. Niblo's, 576 Broadway. Winter Garden, 667 Broadway. 14 DIXON, FRASER & HALLETT, Wholesale Iritggists, 149 CHAMBERS & 131 READE STS. NEW YORK. JAMES S. ASPINWALL, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, AND IMPORTER OF English, French, and German DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c, JYo. 86 William St., FINE CROUND AND EXTRA B&imy BRUSHES, Manufactured and for Sale by JAMES T. STEIEIR,, (WM. B. BURTNETT, Successor, No. 4:5 Fulton Street, Third door above Pearl St., NEW YORK. Painters and Dealers In general supplied with Brushes of every descrip. tion in common use. made of the best material and workmanship, at rea- sonable prices. GEO. IH^IFtZFLIS, 8 Piatt St., JT. 1". §kss Signs # Jntggists' Jakk Drug Stores correctly Labeled, in a first-class style. Gold Paper Labels for Druggists residing in the country. Glass Labels for Bottles and Drawers. Glass Signs, suitable for every business, executed in an artistic manner, with Gold, Pearl, and Colors, producing a brilliant and striking effect. Plans and Estimates furnished. Drug Stores fitted complete. CLARKE AXD STEPHENSON'S NEW YOKK CITY GUIDE. 15 Places of Interest. CHURCHES, COLLEGES, ASYLUMS, SOCIETIES, ETC. American Dramatic Fund ^Association, 486 Broadway. Astor Library [free], open from 10 A. M., to 4 P. M., Astor Place. American Institute of Architects, 12 University Building. American and Foreign Gallery of Paintings [admittance 25 cents], 548 Broadway. Anatomical Museum [admittance 25 cents], 563 Broadway. Bellevue Hospital, foot of 27th Street, East River. Central Park, corner Fifth Avenue and 59th St. [Take the Sixth and Eighth Avenue Cars, corner of Veseyand Broad- way. Fare, 5 cents.] City Hospital, 319 Broadway. Cooper Institute, Eighth St., and Fourth Avenue. Columbia College, 49th St. and Filth Avenue. Church of the Puritans [Rev. G. B. Cheever], Union Place, corner East 15th. College of Physicians and Surgeons, 53 East 23d. Deaf and Dumb Asylum, West 162d and Bloomingdale Road. [Take Sixth Avenue Car to corner Broadway and West 36th, from thence change to Bloomingdale Stage.] Dusseldorf Gallery of Paintings [admittance 25 cents], 625 Broadway. Fireman's Hall, Mercer, between Prince and Houston. Fulton Market, corner Fulton and South. Fourth Universalist Church [Pev. E. H. Chapin], 548 B'way. Greenwood Cemetery, situated on Gowanus Heights, Brook- lyn. [Take Fulton Ferry to Brooklyn, then take Fultoi and Court Street Cars.] Obtain tickets at office, 30 B'way Grace Church, 800 Broadway. Institution for the Blind, Ninth Avenue and West 34th. [Taki Eighth Avenue Cars. Visitors admitted on Tuesdays, Iron 9 A. M., to 6 P. M. Fare, 5 cents.] Lunatic Asylum. West 117th and Tenth Avenue. [By samf route as you go to Deaf and Dumb Asylum.] Lyceum of Natural Historv [meet everv Monday evening] 107 East 14th. Masonic Head Quarters, Crosby, corner Broome and Centre corner Grand. Mercantile Libraay, Astor Place. Musical Fund Society, corner Broome and Mercer. National Academy of Designs, 58 East 13th. New York Academv of Medicine, 3 West 14th. New York Medical College, 90 East 13th. New York Typographical Society, 3 Chambers. New York Photographical Society, 107 East 14th. New York Historical Society, Second Avenue, cor. East 11th. Navy Yard, Brooklyn. [Take Fulton Ferry Stage — cross Fulton Ferry to Brooklyn— then take Fulton and Sand Street Cars. Odd Fellows Head Quarters. 274 Grand. Plymouth Church, [Rev. Henry Ward Beecher], Orange, be- tween Fulton and Henrv Streets, Brooklvn. St. Patrick's Cathedral [Archbishop Hughes], 263 Mulberry. Toombs, corner Leonard and Centre, Trinity Church, corner Rector and Broadway. [By paying Sexton 12 cents, you can get a fine view of the City, from the top of Trinity steeple.] Washington Market, corner West and Fulton. I GLASSWARE. We wish to draw the attention of our readers to the house of B. B. & J. HAGGEETY, No. 8 Piatt Street, New York, where may be found for sale everything that can possibly be conceived as belonging to the business of dealers in Glass- ware. We ought to say that they not only sell, but manu- facture much of what they offer to the public, and Druggists, Perfumers, Confectioners, and others, may be sure of find- ing on hand any article they may desire, and in almost any style to suit their tastes. g^f* Your especial attention is called to their card, on back of map. EDWARD GODFREY & SONS, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in TANNERS' CURRIERS' TOOLS. No. 34 Spruce Street, New York. JOHN K. HOPPEL, Manufacturer and Dealer in PAINT BRUSHES, VARNISH BRUSHES, £c. AT LOWEST FACTOR V PRICKS. 329 Pearl St., (Harper' Building,) New York, DKALKR IN T> A. P E R , TWINE. PAPER MAKERS' MATERIALS, ETC.* 36 Beekman Street, (Nkar William,) \V,\\ YORK. clarice and Stephenson's new york city guide. 17 Location of Piers. North River. Xo. Street. 1, Battery Place. 2, 3 Battery PI and Morris. 4, Morris St. 5, 6, 7, Morris and Rector 8, Elector 9, 10, Rector and Carlisle 11, Carlisle, 12, Albany 13, Albany and Cedar 14, Cedar 15, Liberty 16, Liberty and Cortlandt 17, 18, Coftlandt 19, Cort. and Dev 20, Dey 21, Fulton 22, 23, 24, Fulton and Yesey 25, Ve^ey 26, Vesey and Barclay 27, Robinson 28, Murray 29, Warren 30, Chambers 31, Duane 32, Duane and Jay 33, Jay 34, Harrison 35, Franklin 36, Xorth Moore 37, Beach. 38, Hubert 39, Vestry 40, AVatts 41, Hoboken 42, Canal 43, Spring 44, Spring and Charlton 45, Charlton 46, King 47, West Houston 48, Clarkson 49, Leroy 50, Morton 51, Christopher 52, West 10th 53, Charles 54, Perry 55, Hammond 56, Bank 57, West 12th 58, G-ansevoort 59, Gansevoort & West 13th 60, West 13th East River. Xo. Street. 1, 2, Whitehall 3, Moore 4, Moore and Broad 5, Broad and Coenties Si 6, 7, 8, Coenties SI 9, 10, Coenties and Old SI 11, 12, Old SI 13, Old SI and Goyernor L 14, Jones Lane 15, 16, Wall 17, Pine 18, Maiden Lane 19, Fletcher 20, 21, Burling SI 22, Fulton 23, Beekman 24, Beekman and Peck SI 25, 26, Peck SI 27, Dover 28, Dover and Roosevelt 29, Roosevelt 30, Roosevelt and James SI 31, 32, James SI 33, Oliver 34, 35, Catharine 36, Catharine and Market 37, 38, Market 39, Market and Pike 40, 41, Pike 42, Pike and Rutgers 43, 44, Rutgers 45, Ratgers and Jefferson 46, Jefferson St 47, Jefferson and Clinton 48, Clinton 49, Clinton and Montgomery 50, Montgomery 51, 52, Governeur 53, Jackson 54, Corlears 55, Cherry 56, 57, Broome 58, 59, Delancy 60, Rivington 61, Rivington and Stanton 62, Stanton 63, Fast Houston 64, Fifth 65, Sixth 66, Seventh 67, Eighth 68, Xinth 69, Tenth 70, East Eleventh 18 DENTAL DEPOT. SAMUEL S. WHITE, Successor to JONES & WHITE, Manufacturer of PORCELAIN TEETHC DENTISTS' MATERIALS, Gold and Tin Foils, Dental Instruments, Gold and Silver Plate, Operating Chairs, Corundum W heels, Lathes, Furnaces, Rolling Mills, Blow-Pipea. AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES USED BY THE PROFESSION. Catalogue* sent on Apt hca ion. Also Publisher of the DENTAL O O S O S _ DEPOTS : 65 8 Broadway, New York. 528 Arch Street, Philadelphia. 16 Treinoiit Row, Boston. 102 Randolph Street, Chicago. JOHN P. JUBE & CO., CAltlME lAMWME «/ii<7 Trimmings, 8 3 BOWERY 3 NEW YORK, LORENZ & CORE'S^ ENT IRE NEW STYLE OF Mmsm @mm Patented ^piil ,^£2d, 18612. Wareroom, 13 JVorth WHlliam St. f NEW YORK. "We keep on hand a large assortment of Silver, White Metal, and Wood Show Cases, of the latest improved Patterns, and pack and ship carefully. Silver Store Fronts made to order, in any desired pattern , at short notice, C LARK K AN D STEPHEXSGN'S NEW YORK CITY GUIDE. 19 - c ~ s £ 2 -§s Sp; J 14^ &L S — " x — eq ^ . * S ^ . . 55 p*-. . B3-2 - >. >. >- >.— d >. — - . n r o r: r: x r. i~ - -ri r - i- ~ - w x i- c c: c n n ^ x — i — i rtCO W *r W « K W M M N N W « CI K 20 OSCAR CHEESMAN, 145 Duane 'St., NEW YORK. FUR WAREHOUSE. C. G. GUNTHER & SOW!*, Importers, Manufacturers, and Shippers of Dealers in SHIPPING FI'RS, No. 46 MAIDEN LANE, Through to 37 Liberty St., NEW YORK. LEWIS A. OSBORN, MANUFACTURER OF SKIRTS, NECK TIES & ELASTICS, Also, Manufacturers' Agent for Carpet Bags, Pocket Books, Suspenders, &c e 69 Warren Street, AGENCY FOR THE NEW HAVEN PATENT SHIRTS MAPI TO ORDER OR READY-MADE. The finest, best fitting, and cheapest Shirts offered in the City, AT THE SHIRT & COLLAR DEPOT. Nos. 87 & 89 William Street, °iX£2.*l THEODORE C. GRANNIS. Agent. COAL OIL PYROMETERS. (Patent applied for.) An Instrument for Showing- the Explosive Point of Coal Oil. Q. TAG LIABTIE M A N UFA C T V R R R OF Barometers, Thermometers, and Hydrometers, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, 298 Pearl Street, JYew York, Between Peck Slip & Bkkkman St. — Established 1834. I am now prepared to furnish my celebrated COAL OIL PYROMETERS, which have proved themselves the only re- liable instrument for testing, Coal, Petrolium, and other dis- tilled Oils. It designates the Temperature when it forms vapor, and again when it is explosive. GEORGE BENNETT, Importer aod Manufacturer of Corks of Every Description, AND CORK SOLES, JTo. 326 Pearl Street, JTewv York. (frasklix square.) ESTABLISHED 1850. BRIDCEWATER PAINT ODP UNTIEW JERSEY. FIRE AND WEATHER-PROOF. Forming a complete Metallic Coating for Roofs, Brick, Wood, and Iron Buildings, Decks and Hulls of Yessels, Railroad Cars, &c, &c, retaining the oil for years, and resisting vio- lent Heat and Dampness. Depot, 74 MAIDEN LANE, New York. CLARKE AND STEFHE KEON'S KLW TOEK CITY GUIDE. 23 Arrival and Departure of* Railroad Trains from and to \ew York. HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. Going North. — Leave Chambers Street. 6.00 a. m. Tarry- town Passenger Train. r .00 a. m. Express Train for Albany and Troy, arriving in Albany at 11.50 a. m. 7.30 a, m. Tivoli Way Mail and Passenger Train. 9.30 a. m. Pe'-k^kill Passen- ger Train. 11.00 a. m. Express Train for Albany and Troy, arriving in Albany, at 4.40 p. m. 1.00 p. m. Po'keepsie Way Freight and Passenger Train. 3.15 p. m. Express Passenger Train, for Albany and Troy, arriving in Albany at 8.40 p. m. 3.30 p. iff. Sing Sing Express Passenger Train. 4.00 p. M. Yonkers Way Passenger Train. 4.25 p. M. Peekskill Express Passenger Train. 5.00 p.m. Express Passenger Train, for Al- bany and Troy, arriving in Albany at 10.05 p. m. 5.30 p. M. Fishkill Passenger Train. 6.30 p. m. Po'keepsie Freight and Passenger Train. 10.15 P. M. Passenger and Express Freight Train for Albany and Troy, (with sleeping car attached,) arriving in Albanv at 6.00 a. m. Sundays, 10.30 a. m., foot of 30th street. Station.". Fare. Stations. Fare. Manhattanville 12 Fishkill |1 20 152d Street 15 Carthage 1 25 Fort Washington 20 Xew Hamburgh 1 30 Tubby Hook 23 Milton Ferry 1 40 Spuvten Duvvil 25 Poughkeepsie 1 50 Riverdale-.: 28 Hvde Park 160 Mt St. Vincent 30'Staatsburgh 1 70 Yonkers 30 Rhinebeck 1 80 Glenwood 35 Barrvtown 1 90 Hastings 40 Tivoli 2 00- Dobb's Ferry 45 Germantown 2 10 Irvington _ 50 Livingston 2 20 Tarrytown 50 T atskill Station 2 20> Scarborough 62 Hudson 2 30 Sing Sing 62 Stockport 2 40 Croton.. 70 Coxsackie - 2 45 Crugers 75 Stuvvesant 2 50 Yerplanks 80 Schodack 2 65 Peekskill 85 Castleton 2 75 Fort Montgomery 90 Albanv - 3 00 Garrison's $1 00 Trov 3 12 Cold Spring 1 05 ERIE RAILWAY. Passenger Trains leave, via Pavonia Ferry, from foot of Chambers street, as follows, viz : 6.00 a. m. Mail, for Dunkirk and intermediate Stations. 7.00 a. m. Express, via Hornellsville, for Buffalo and princi- pal intermediate Stations. 9.00 a. m. Milk, daily, for Otis- ville and intermediate Stations. 12.15 p. .m. Accommodation, daily, for Port Jervis and principal Stations. 4.00 p.m. Way, for Middletown, Xewburgh, and intei mediate Stations. 5.00 p. m. Xight Express, daily, for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Canan- daigua, and principal Stations. The Train of Saturday runs through to Buffalo, but does not run to Dunkirk. 5.30 p. m . Accommodation for Suffern and VTay Stations. 7.00 p. m. Emigrant, for Dunkirk and principal Stations. 8.00 and 11.00 a. m., and 2.00, 4.30, and 6.15 p. m , Accommodation Trains for Paterson. Z TAB LISTED ZN" 182L WM, GALE & SOX. 447 Broome St.. one door West of B way, S T E R L I N (T SILVE R WARE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, And Dealers in Plated Ware. THOMAS H. BATE & CO., SULCTFACTTKEBS OF ft PFJKI9B Needles, Fish Hooks, Rods, Lines, And all iAesraipeons of FISHIXG X^CKIX^E, . *Vo. 7 FTYirroi >tt*(ft. *rVtr VorA. JOSEPH 0. COOKE, o? Gold Sti *f r. Sfl innfadorrr of ^!ain and fapaimcfr tin Wait, Drago^sl-" Tin Ware, Spice Cam. Cream Tartar Cans, -Japanned in any style. Tobacco, Cracker and Oil Cans. Square Oil Cans for shipping. Cash Boxes with extra tumbler Lock*, or made to or*!er any *iz<>. very heavy. l ii:^ : : viZ zj mL'.zz btf-.rs ?:.:r i:«^:*r«.^g JOSEPH 0- COOKE. 57 Gold St, up ra rs. N YORK. 3D- ID- Railroad, Hand & Signal Lanterns, coal oil Lanterns. Fire Trumpets, Torches an i Signal*. Engineers' Drain- ers. Oilers, Tallow Cans. Ac. 190 Water Street. New York. C LaEKI Ayi) ?TlPHI>'«OS'; > ETT TOE£ C ITT OCmt. 2 !> The Express Train* connect at Elmira. with the Ci^in- daigua and Niagara Falls R- R. at Binghamton with the Syracuse R. R. : at Corning, with the R.R. for Rochester and Buffalo ; at Great Bend with the R. R. for S Smith':. or o" 5 >» Suffern *s> Barton 5 55 Ramapo 90 "Warerly 5 65 Sloatsburg £5 Chomum- 5 7 5 Southnelds *1 10 VTelisburg o S£ Greenwood 1 15 Elmira 5 95 Turners 1 15 Big Fiats 6 10 Monroe 1 25 Cornins 6 25 Oxford 1 35 Painted Post... 6 30 Craigriile 1 50 Addison 6 50 Washingtonville 1 50 Rathboneville 6 65 Salisbury 1 50 Cameron v5 YaiFs Gate 1 oO Adrian 7 05 New burgh 150 Canisteo 7 15 Chesterriile 1 40 HorneHsrille 7 25 Chester 1 45 Almond 7 35 7 45 7 65 7 v> 7 « 8 05 8 15 8 25 8 45 8 60 Xew Hampton 1 -55 Alfred 1 65 Andover Middletown Howell's Otisxille 1 90PhilHp^rilIe 2 20 Belvidere 2 S3 Hinsdale Mast Hope 2 95 0Iean Xarrowsburs 3 lOALlesanv 3 30 Carrollton Callicoon 3 40 Great Valley 9 15 Hankins 3 60 Salamanca .'. - '=» -'■ Basket- 2 70 little Valley 9 45 Lordville 3 90 Cattaraugus 9 6 Stockport 4 05 Dayton.." 9 90 Hancock 4 15 Perrysbnrg 10 10 Hale's Eddr 4 35 Smith's Mills 10 10 Deposit * 4 45 Forestrille 10 10 Susquehanna.. 4 75 Sheriden 10 10 Great Bend 4 95 Dunkirk 10 00 CAMDEJN" AND A3LB0Y RAHBOAB. For Philadelphia, from Pier Xo. 26. Xorth River, at 6 a. and 2 p. m. Emigrant and Accommodation lines, from North Side Pier Xo. 1, Xorth River, at 1 and 5 p. m. daily. < Sundays excepted.) 26 D. VAN NOSTRAND, PUBLISHER AND IMPORTER OF alitarj), |tatral$ Skicirttfit BOOKS, 192 Broadway, JYew Ifork. A Large Stock of the principal FRENCH, ENGLISH & AMERICAN MILITARY AND ENGINEERING WORKS ON HAND. COMPLETE CATALOGUES, WITH PRICES, SENT FREE BY MAIL, ON APPLICATION. Special attention paid to importing Military and "Scientific Books. New English and French Books received by every Steamer. CLARKE AND STEPHF.XSOX'S NEW YORK CITY GUIDE. 2.7 CENTRAL, RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY. Leave New York from foot of Cortlandt St. 6a.m. Har- risburg Express, stopping at Newark, 6cc. 8 a. m. train for Easton, stopping at all stations. 12 m. train for Easton, &c. 4 p. m. train for Easton, A.c. 5.30 p. m. Way Passenger tram for Somerville. Western Express, 8 p.m. Miles. Stations. Fare, Miles. Stations. Fart. New York 1 Jersey City 9 Newark. . \\% Elizabeth 17 Mulford 19 Craneville 21> 2 Westneld.. 23)* Scotch Tlains 26 Plainfield New Market Bound Brook Somerville Raritan 29 33 38 39 42^ North Branch 1 00 128 47 51 35 40 50 55 60 65 75 85 90 121 DO 58 % 60 63 65 68 70 75 75 87 92 Whitehouse 1 10 182 Lebanon 1 25 431 High Bridge 1 35 C kirks vil lei 1 45 Junction.. 1 50 New Hampton 1 50 Asbnry . - 1 55 Valley.. 1 60 Bloomsbury 1 70 Springtown 1 75 Philhpsburg 1 85 Easton 1 85 Bethlehem 2 25 Alientown. 2 40 Mauch Chunk 3 35 Reading 3 40 Harrisburg 5 00 Pittsburg 12 50 53% Clinton 1 30 NEW JERSEY RAILROAD. For Philadelphia and the South and West, from Jersey City. Mail and Express line, leaves New York at 7 and 10 a. m. 4, and 6 and 11 p. m. : Fare, $3. 12 m. ; Fare, $2.25. Through baggage checked in 7 a. m., and 6 and 11 p. M. Through train to "Washington, 11 p. m. Stations. Miles. Stations. Miles. New York Princeton 47 ? 4 Jersey City 1 Trenton. 57 Newark. 9^ Bordtntown. 62 Elizabeth 14 % Bristol.. 68 Rahway 19 Burlington 70 Metuchin.-.. 27 Corn wells 74 j N. Brunswick. 31 / 1 > Tacony 79 Dean's Pond 39% Camden. 89 Kingston 43 Philadelphia 90 NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAILROAD, Trains leave corner 27th St. and 4th Avenue for Boston, New Haven, Hartford, &e., 7 a. m. a. m., 9. SO a. m., +12.15 +3.00, 3.50, 4.30, 5.30, 6,30, and 8 p. m. 8 a. m. and 12.15 p. m Sunday train, 5. p. m. Through Boston trains marked thus Stations. 27th Street, N. Y. 42d Street, " Harlem. Williams' Bridge. Mount Vernon. New Rochelle. Mamaroneck. Rye Port Chester. Greenwich. Cos Cob. Stamford. Stations. Darien. Norwalk. Westport. Soutlrport. Fairfield. Bridgeport. Stratford. Naug. R. R. MHford West Hiven. New Haven. June CLARKE AND STEPHENSON'S NEW YORK CITY GUIDE. 29 N. YORK, HARLEM & ALBANY RAILROAD. DEPOT, - 26th street, fourth avenue. Trains leave 8.15 a. m. Mail, for Croton Falls, stopping at all stations. 10.30 a. m. Albany Express, White Plains, Bedford, and all stations north to Chatham. 11.15 a. m. Wil- liams' Bridge and all stations. 2.30 p. m. White Plains, stop- ping at ail stations. 4 p. m. Dover Plains Express, stopping at White Plains and stations NT. to Dover. 4.10 p. m. White Plains and all stations except Yorkville. 5.00 p. M. White Plains and all stations. Leave White and Centre Streets, 6.13 p. M , White Plains and all stations. 8.30 p. u. Williams' Bridge ana all stations. Stations. Fare. Stations. Fare. Yorkville 6 Brewster's 1 60 Harlem - 8 Dykman's 1 70 Mott Haven 8 Towner's 1 85 Melrose 15 Paterson 1 90 Mo:r.sania 15 Pawling 2 00 Tremont 18 South JJover 2 10 Fordham 20 Dover Plains 2 20 Williams' Bridge. 25 Wassaic -- 2 25 West Mt. Vernon. 30 Amenia 2 25 Bronxville . .. 40 Sharon Station 2 25 Tuckahoe 45 Coleman's 2 25 Scarsdale 55 Millerton. 2 25 Hart's Corners 60 Boston Corners .- 2 25 White Plains 65 Copake 2 25 Kensico 70 Hillsdale 2 25 Unionville 75 Barn's. 2 25 Pleasantville 75 Martindale 2 25 Chapequa 90 Philmont 2 25 Mt. Kisko 1 05 Ghent 2 25 Bedford.. 1 15 Chatham 2 25 Katonah 1 30 Albany 3 00 Golden's Bridge 1 35 Chatham Centre 2 40 Purdy's 1 45 Kinderhook 2 50 Croton Falls 1 50 Schodack 2 75 LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. Leaves James Slip, Through Mail train for Greenport, 8 00 A. M. ; for Svosset, 12.00 M. Greenport Express, 3 30 P.M. for Syosset, 4 30 P. M. ; for Hempstead, 6.00 P. M. Stations. Fare.. Stations. Fare. Jamaica 25 Medford 1 50 Rockaway 65 R. Head... 2 00 Hempstead 55 Fire Island. 1 80 Svosset 70 G. Port 2 05 Huntington 85 Orient 1 50 Deer Park $1 05 Sag Harbor 1 65 Suffolk 1 25 Hampton 1 70 NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY. Trains leave Jersey Citv for Piermont, &c, at 9.15 a. m. and 12.05 3i. 4.25 and 6.05 p. >i. MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD. Trains leave Jersey City 8.30 a. m. for Hackettstown, &c, stopping at all stations. 11.30 a. m. for Milburn. 2 p. m. for South Orange. 3.30 Through Mail to Hackettstown, stopping at all stations. 5.10 p. m. Morristown Express. 6.20 p. m. Mil- burn Accommodation. 30 DOREMUS & NIXON, No. 45 WARREN STREET, Importers and Jobbers of all kinds of §)rg §0i)te !Hatrria(s, FOR Car, loach, and Omnibus Builders, and Cabinetmakerst THEIR STOCK CONSISTS, IN PART, AS FOLLOWS : MOHAIR PLUSH— Plain and Figured, all Colors. HEPS— French and English, of Silk, Mohair, and Worsted. SATIN DELAINES. SILK COTELINES— of all colors. GROS DE NAPLES— Poult de Soie, and Marcellines. RICH MOQUETTE-6-4 and 9-4, some new and beautiful shades. DAMASKS— 6-4 Worsted, and Worsted and Cotton. BROADCLOTHS— English, German, and American. ENAMELED LEATHER CLOTH. BUCKRAM— 40 inch. ROOFING- CANVAS— 130 inches and less. OIL CLOTH — for Head Linings and Floors of Cars. COIR MATTINGS & MATS. CURLED HAIR & MOSS. VELVET & TAPESTRY CARPETS. Also, for Steamers, Hotels, and Churches: SHEETINGS— Linen and Cotton, 9-8 to 12-4. PILLOW LINEN & COTTON— all widths. TABLE DAMASKS— Scotch, Irish, and German, all widths. QUILTS— Marseilles, Manchester, and other styles. BLANKETS in every variety of size, quality, weight & color. COMFORTABLES & COL'D COUNTERPANES. TABLE CLOTHS, with Napkins, Rich Damask. TOWELING— Huck, Diaper, and Turkish. GLASS LINEN & RUSSIA CRASH. CURTAINS— Lace and Muslin. ARMY BLANKETS— standard weight and size. Also, Crimson and Drab Damask and Moreen — for Churches and Public Institutions. CHURCHES Supplied with Carpets, Cushions, &c, and all Upholstery Work executed with dispatch. DOREMUS & NIXON, New York, Aug. i, 1862. No. 45 Warren St. S. P. DOREM US. Gfc.ORGE NIXON. CLARKE AND STEPHENSON'S NEW YORK CITY OlIDE. 31 FREIGHT AND TRANSPORTATION COM- PANIES. Gt. Western Dispatch Line, foot Chambers st., daily, 5 P.M. Merchants Dispatch L ne, foot Chambers St., daily, 5 P.M. Philadelphia, via Canal, Propeller Line, piers 14 & 15 E. It. .Receive freight daily. Philadelphia, via Delaware and Paritan Canal, Merchant's Dispatch Line, pier 10 N. P. Daily, 12 o'clock, M. Albany & X. Y. Prop. Line, pier 20 N. R., daily, 5 o'clk, P.M. Prov. & Boston Prop. Line, pier 11 X.R., daily, 3 o'clk, P.M. Philadelphia, via Cam. & Amboy R.R. Transportation Com- pany, pier 1 If. R., daily, 1 and 4 o'clock, P.M. New York and Montreal, Freight Line, per steam and rail, pier 25 E.R., daily, 3 and 11 P. M. Trenton, X. J., Merchants' Propeller Line, pier 14 X. R., Wednesday and Saturday, at 3 P.M. Northwestern Transportation Co., pier 4 E.R. Swiftsure Line PropePrs for Albany, pier 5 E.R., daily, 5 P.M. Albany ab,Xcu Job anb I'itjjargt From the Rate dilate rial ! Purchasers of their brands may rely on procuring the GENUINE ARTICLE, on the most favorable terms, for Ca*h or credit. They are always prepared to execute with promptness all orders for their various grades and qualities, for Do- mestic and Shipping purposes. Business Address— 54 Fulton Street, Comer of Cliff; NEW YORK. N. B. — Purchasers should beware of the numerous bogus brands which fill the market, some of them near and designed imitations of our brand. DR. THOMPSON'S Antiseptic and Aromatic Tooth Soap. Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout the United States, Canada, West Indies, &:c. J. E. POPE, Proprietor. 333 Third Avenue, New York:. - PHELAN'S IMPROVED The Best and Most Reliable Billiard Tables Manufactured. The most eminent players and most competent judges have given their unqualified approval to these tables, and have publicly acknowledged their unequaled merit. We have seven separate Patents for our Combination Cushions from the U. S. Patent Office. The French Government have lately granted a Patent for the same admirable invention. We devote our whole attention to the perfection of the machinery of Billiards, and no other house can so readily fill orders for all articles in the Billiard line. There is no other house where the machinery of Billiards is so fully understood. We have . always on hand an extensive assortment of tables, made of the finest materials, thoroughly seasoned. The Workmanship is of the most scientific description, no expense being spared to sustain the reputation achieved by Phelan's Tables. The eminent French Billiard Player, M. Berger, has published the following opinion : " New York, 2d August, 1861. " On the eve of leaving the United States, I am happy to declare to all amateurs of billiards that, after a tour of eleven months through the principal cities, I have been enabled to judge in a satisfactory manner, of the superiority of the Billiard Tables manufactured by Phe- lan & Collender. The system of manufacture is so su- perior, that I am happy to introduce their style of cushion into France. They have united to their manu- facture of American Billiard Tables that of the French Tables, of remarkable excellence and beauty. For these reasons I am happv to make this declaration. <; BERGER, CLAUDIUS, Prof, of Billiards, Paris." 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 ar- ticle at any price. Orders by mail carefully and promptly executed. Il- lustrated Catalogues and Price Lists sent by mail. "The Billiard Cue," a monthly journal, published in the in- terest of Billiards, and containing details of all novelties, a copious monthly record of Billiard news, and every thing of interest to amateurs of Billiards, sent free on application. PHELAN & COLLENDER, J w 63, 65, 67 & 69 CROSBY ST., N.Y o V L I I xa-t/- &ox 3?