PRICE, FITEiCENTS THE umn mm AR O U N D DtT E "w- - ^ o is: ^ WITH A MAP, FOR NOVEMBER, 1857, Tells You When Cars and Steamboats come and go ; where Depots, Ferries, Stage Lines, Hotels, Expresses, Telegraphs, Churches, Societies and Institutions, Places of Amusement, and all the Sights worth seeing, are ; with words of caution enough for the wise. NEW-YORK: H. H. LLOYD & CO., Publishers and Booksellers, 348 Broadway. Orders for JBooks, Maps, or Stationery , of any kind, sent to H. H. L. & Co, with the cash, will be promptly filled, without extra charge, and the goods di.ipatched to any part of the city or country.- PHEI.AN'S 4^ SA1.K6KOOMS, 786 and 788 BBOADWAY, MANUFACTORY, ANN STREET, N. Y. PATENTED "fEBSUARY 19th, 1856. Purchasers are respeotfu ly invited to examine these Tables at tlie exteiisive salesroom, the largest in the world — twenty -seven tables, in different styles, bein* put up for inspection and practice. " The Grame of Billiards," its Theory and Practise, by Michael Phelan, just published by D. Apple- ton & Co. Single copies mailed free, upon receipt of $4, by O' CONN OK & COIiliENBER, 53 Ann St., N. Y. SEYMOUR DURST ADVERTISEMENTS. WHERE TO BUY GOODS, &c. PAGE AJifttomical Museum, 84 Aquaria, 27 Artificial Eyes, 40 Benzole Lights, 83 Bono Manure, 26 Boots and Shoes, 4 Brandreth's PiUs, 22 Brass Faucets, .11 Brokers, 42 Card Engraving, 32 Car Seats, 9 China, Glassware, &c., 4S Clothing, 8 Coal 24 Cornelian Goods, &c., 20 Dentistry, 37 . Electro-Ohemical Baths,. . .10 " Engraving and Printing^. . .17 Essence of Coflfee, 48 Fancy Goods, 14 Fountain Pens, 13 Furnaces, &e., 46 Gas Lamps, 2 Guns, &o., 12 l-AGB Hats 18 Hydraulic Heaters, ........ 26 Ink, SI Insurance Company, 21 Iron Bedsteads, . . .' 7 Jewelry, 85 Kid Glove Cleaner, 30 Lamps, Patent, li6rs aad Booh-hinden. City and Country Trade supplied -nith any thing in our line in quantities to supply their wants. We offer the largest as- sortment of Blank Books, Stationery, and Paper ; Diaries for 1858; Manifola Letter Writers; Croton Ink, &c. Order.') solicited, . FRANCIS & I^OTIXREI., Printers and Stationers, 45 Maiden Lfn>, Kew-Tork. INDEX TO GUIDE. PAGE Academy of Music 88 Advice to StraDgers,. . . 85 Amusements, 8S Benevolent Institutions, 22 Brooklyn, f Chuches, City Car Routes, &c., 6 Crysial Palace, 2S Diwseldorf Gallery, 2b Expresses, Educational Institutions, 2^ Ferries 1* ■Mne Art Institutions, Hackney Coaches, High Bridge Hotels and Eestaurants, 81 "Islands of Charity," 84 Omnibuses, ° Post-Oiilce, Hours, &c ^' Public Buildings, 26 Eailroad Hints Railroad Time Tables, 3J Religious Institutions, 1^ Scientific and Literary Institutions, 24 Steamboat Connections, ^2 Table of Distances, Telegraphs, " Theatres, °° "Tombs," What to See in New-York, AWDKEWS' PATJEMT Self- Generating Gas and Safety Fluid Lamp 329 BBOADWAY, JSTEW-YORK, The U. S. Self-Gonerating Gas Light Company sell rights at minimum prices. They also sell Lamps and Chandeliers with tlieir burners attached, and attach their fixtures to other Lamps at moderate prices. The &AS ilGHT produced by these Lamps costs from cue to one-and-a-quarter of n cent per hour, and is of extreme brilliancy— owing to the complete com- bustion which is obtained. The Lamp can not be replemshed while the flame is burning, and if let fall or overturned, the fliune is extinguished. For these and other reasons, it is a perfect SAFETY LAMP, in which burning fluid, phosgene, rosin oil, &c., are buraed 25 per cem,more economi- cally than in a wick Lamp. SOLOJION AXBREWS, Secretary. Enteked according to Act of Cungiees, :u the yjar ]S61, by H. II. Llovd, in the Clerk's Offica of tho District Court for tho Southern District of New-York. THE LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NEW-YORK. — * — We mean our little book to speak of five things : I. What New- York is. II. How TO FIND Places and Things in New-York. III. What to see in New-Yore. IV. What to avoid in New-York. • V. How to leave New- York. IDEOIEiOOT'S FINE 84 & §6 FUSiTOW §TSlEi:T, Extending through to 47 & 19 Gold St. 4 I. WHAT TfEW-YORK IS. New-Youk is a city, county, and island, 1;^. niiles long, from ^ to 2| miles in width, and 29 miles in circutnference, comprising an area of 14,000 acres. It is bounded upon the west by the Hudson or North River ; on the east by the so-called East River, which is, however, an extension of Long Island Sound; on the north by the Harlem River and Spuyten Duy- vel Creek, and on the south terminates in a point called the Battery, where the North and East Rivers converge, and then expand into New-Y©rk Bay, and where formerly stood a fortification, commanding the entrance to both. For upwards of four miles north of JOHN W. WAETH, mm MM mm wf^m, 50 CHATHAM STBEET, Opposite Xorlh- WilHnm St., N E W - Y O B K . Tlio most extensive, clieapost, and moat fasWouablo nssort- inciit of Boots and Shoes, all of liis own manufucturo. LITTIiB GCIDK A ROUS 1) NEW-YORK. 5 this point, the city, the largest in the New World, is compactly built, and contains a popu- lation of about 700,000. The whole, with the exception of the extreme south, is arranged with considerable regularity, and the northern and more modern part is admirably laid out, with twelve spacious avenues running, north and south, the whole length of the island, in- tersected, at right angles, by 228 streets. The suburbs are, on the east and south-east, Wil- liamsburg and Brooklyn, on Long Island ; on the south-west and west, Jersey City and Ho- boken; and as these, from their splendidly- organized system of steam-ferries, or rather, floating bridges, have become, in reality, in- tegral parts of the " Empire City," the united population of this magnificent metropolis is more than one million of souls. GEO. L. CUMMIHGS, SCROLL SAWI^vTt & PLANJ^IG MILL, No. 1180 BHOADWAY, Between 86th & 3TthSt8., NEW-YORK. Is prepared to do Scroll and Straight Sawing and Planing, in the neatest manner, with dispatch. Stair Brackets, Piano and Fret. Work, Carriage Sawinsr, and all descriptions of IIouso and Ship Work done, and war- ranted. Stair and Cornice Brackets promptly furnielieii to order, and ebippe.l tetany part of the conutry. 6 UTTIiE aUIDE AUOUND NEW-TORK. II. HOW TO PmD PLACES AND THINGS IN NEW-YOEK. The means of conveyance in New-York are the City Railroad Cars, Ferries, Omnibuses, and Hackney Coaches. Boutes of City Bailroads. [ Intermediate places on the routes of the City Railroads will he made olmous ly refer- ence to the beautiful little map prefixed to this worh, where the roads are clearly pointed out iy crossed lines.] 2d av. R.R.— Office cor. 2d av, and 42d st. From Peck Slip through Pearl, Chatham, Bow- ery, Grand, Allen, 1st av., E. 23d st., 2d av., to 124th St., Harlem. Returning— through 2d av., Christie, Grand, Bowery, Oliver and South sts., to Peck Shp. Fare— below 42d st., THOMAS EUEDSFIELD'S IMPKOVED SidM 4 ^imn Sml^rjj, K\OWN A3 A SELF-ACTING SMOKE-BURNER OR REFINER, NOW ON EXHIBITION AT The 29th Annual Fair of the American Institute, AT THE CEYSTAI. PAtACE. iE^AU kinds of Furnaces set »ud repaired at the shortest notice, on the most roasonaUo terms. , ^ „ ' . -^r -rr Xo. TS West 4l8t Street, N. Y. LITTLE OUIDE AROUND NEW-YORK. 1 5 c, above, 10 c. Time — from 4 A.M. till midnight, every 5 to 15 min. 3d av. R.R. — OflSce cor. 3d av. and 61st st. From Astor House through Park Row, Chat- ham, Bowery, 3d av. to 86th st., Yorkville. Returning — same route. Fare — 5 c. Time — every 2 to 30 min., day and night. 4th av. R.R.— Office cor. 4th av. and 26th st. From Astor House through Park Row, Centre, Grand, Bowery, 4th av. to 27th st. Return- ing — 4th av., Bowery, Broome, Centre and Park Row. Fare— 5 c. Time— from 7.30 A.M. till midnight, every 3 to 10 min. (From 32d St., on this line, steam-cars to Harlem, al- most hourly.) 6th av. R.R.— Office cor. 6th av. and 44th st. From head of Vesey si, to and through Church, Chambers, W. Broadway, Canal, Varick, Car- H. F. VANDEHHOVE, Wholesale Manufacturei of all kinds of AND Ornamental Iron Furniture, Factory and Warerooms, 141 Houston St., Between Sheriff and Willet Sts., NEW-YORK. All kinds of Ornamental Iron Furniture made to order. Eepairing, Painting, Gilding, Bronzing, &c., done at short notice. 8 I^rXTLK GUIDE AEOUND NEW-YOBK. minejtjand 6th av, to Mth st. Returuing — same route. Fare — 5 c. Time — every 3 to 80 min., day and night. (Branch from cor. Canal and W. Broadway to Broadway, about every 10 min.) 8th av. R.R.— Office cor. 8th av. and 59th st. From head of Vcsey st, to and through Church, Chambers, W. Broadway, Canal, Hudson, 8th av. to 59 th St. Returning — same route. Fare — 5 c. Time — every 3 to 30 min., day and night. (8th av. R.R. cars run upon the Canal st, branch road to Broadway every 10 min., from 8 A.M. till 8 P. AI.) Routes of City Omnibuses. 1. Jersey City Ferry to Williamsburg Ferry. Up Cortlandt and Greenwich to Canal, Broad- way, and Grand st. to Ferry, 2. Jersey City Ferry to Houston street Ferry. Tl. HOE & CO 7, PKi:^TII¥0 PRESS, MACnmE, & SAW MxUNUFACTUREPtS, Wos, 29 & 31 GOLD STREET. AND ON BROOMK. SHERirr, AN 1> COLUMBIA STS., NEW- YORK, LITTLE GUIDE ABOUND NEW-YORK. Up Oortlandt to and through Broadway, Bleecker, 2d, and Houston sts. to Ferry. 3. Jersey City Ferry to 23d si Up Cort- landt, through Washington, Fulton, Broad- way, Park Row, Chatham, Division, Essex^ and av. A to 23d st. 4. South Ferry to cor. av. C and 10th st. (via E. Broadway.) Up Whitehall to and through Broadway, Park Row, Chatham, E. Broad- way, Grand, Lewis, av, D and 10th st. to av. C, o. South Ferry to cor. av. C. and 10th st., (via Grand.) Up Whitehall to and through Broadway, Park Row, Chatham, Bowery, Grand, Columbia, av. D, and 10th st. to av. 0. 6. South Ferry to av. 0 and 11th st., (via Houston.) Up Whitehall to and through WAED & SINCLAIE, MASUT40TUKER8 OF ^itimt (far ^ab fwlinini dfltairs, 322 Fourth Avenue, ITew-York. J. If. SWAJf, Inventor and SupH of Factory. ALSO, DEALERS IN INBIA EUBBER HOSE, PACKING, BELTING, &c. Office, 102 Broadway, Up-Btairs, NEW- YORK. 10 LITTLE aUIDK ABOUND NEW- YORK. Broadway, Park Row, Chatham, Bowery, Houston, and av. C to 11th st. 7. South Ferry to 16th st. Up Whitehall and through Broadway, Astor place, St. Mark's place, Tompkins square, av. A, 10th st., av. B to 16th St. 8. South Perry to 13th st., E. R. Socth st. to and through Clinton and av. B to 13th st., East River. 9. South Ferry to 42d st. Up Whitehall to and through Broadway, Park Row, Chatham, Bowery, and 3d av. to 42d st. 10. South Ferry to Lexington av. Up White- hall to and through Broadway, Union square, 4th av., (passing Harlem and New-Haven depots,) and 32d st. to Lexington av. 11. South Ferry to 46th st., (via Clinton place.) Up Whitehall to and through Broad- f ^rpt'i' (gkrlr0-(|tatital Satire. CHAIVG-E OF KESIIJENCE. PK0FE3S0E VEEGNES, the Inventor of these Baths, celebrated for the cure of Rheumatism, and Diseases gene- rated by the absorption of Mercury or any other Metallic Medicine, informs the public and his friends that he has Kemoved from 710 to 778 Broadway, where he attends to his Baths personally, having no connection what- ever with any other Establishment in this city. Special Attendance for Ladies. Portable apparatus for Sale with all the necessary Instructions, including a new process tor administering Iodine, Quinine, and any other substance from the Medical kingdom. LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NEW-YOBK. 11 way, 8th st., Clinton place, and 6th av. to 46th St. 12. South Ferry to 46th st., (via 9th st.) Up Whitehall to and through Broadway, 9th st., and 6th av. to 46th st. 13. South Ferry to 48th st. Up WhitehaU to and through Broadway to 48th st.. 14. South Ferry to 23d st. Up Whitehall to and through Broadway, Bleecker, and 8th av. to 23d st. 15. South Ferry to Hudson River R.R. depot Up Whitehall to and through Broadway, 14th St., 9th av., and 31st st. to 10th av., (Depot.) 16. South Ferry to 84th st. Up Whitehall to and through Broadway, 23d st, and 9th av. to 34th st 17. Coenties Slip to 11th st Up South st to NcNAB, CAEE & CO., MANtrrACTTTKKns or PLUMBERS' BKASS WOKK, pimi Wvm itr §u^t STEAM ASO (JAS COCKS, OIL CUPS, Check & Safety Valves, Brass ■& Composition Castings, &c., Tfos. 95 & 133 Mercer St., K". Y. James McNah. Adam Carb. John Haelin. 12 LITTLK GUIDE ABOUND XEW-YOKK. and through Gouverneur, Madison, Gocrck, 3d St., and av. D to 11th st. 18. Wall street Ferry to Crystal Palace, (via Madison av.) Up Wall st. to and through Nassau, John, Broadway, 23d st., Madison av., and 40th st. to Crystal Palace, 6th av. 19. Wall street Ferry to Crystal Palace, (via Broadway.) Up Wall st. to and through Broadway and 42d st. to Crystal Palace and Distributing Reservoir. 20. Fulton Ferry to Reservoir, 42d st. Up Fulton St. to and through Broadway, 11th St., and 5th. av. to Reservoir. 21. Fulton Ferry to cor. 7th av. and 42d st. Up Fulton st. to and through Broadway, Amity, 6th av., (passing Jefferson Market,) Greenwich av., and 7th av. to 42 d st. 22. Fulton Ferry and Peck Slip to Crystal EstaUislied in 1S28. JOHN P. MOOISE & SOIV, 2 04 BBOADWAY, Importers of and Dealers in Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Game Bags, Wadding, l^AND SPOETING ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS. Riflo and Shot Gun Barrels, Gun Looks, Tools ami Gun Materi- als of all kinds for Repairing. COLT'S KEVOLVEKS, IX AXX QITANTITY, AND ON XIJE MOST KEASOXABLE TERMS. JOHN P. MOORB. HENBT T. MOORK. IJITLE GUIDK AROUND KKW-YOEK. 13 Palace, (via Sd av.) Through South st. to Peck Slip, Pearl, Chatham, Bowery, od av., and 42d st. to Crystal Palace, 6th av. 22). Fulton, Peck Slip, and Catharine Ferries to Hudson River R.R. Depot. Up South st. to Peck Slip and Catharine Ferries, up Cath- arine, Bowery, Broome, Broadway, Spring, Greenwich, 9th av., 14th st, and 10th av. to Hudson River R.R. Depot, (31st st.) 24. Fulton Ferry to cor. 8th av. and 42d st. Up South st to and through Maiden lane, Broadway, Houston, Bedford, Carmine, 6th av., 4th St., and 8th av. to 42d st 25. Grand st Ferry to Harlem, New-Haven, and Hudson River R.R. Depots. Through Grand to and through Cannon, Houston, 2d st, av. C, 14th st, 3d. av., ^6th st, (passing Harlem and New-Haven R.R. Depots,) Broad- R O 8 E F 1 E L D ' S PATEITT ^orfaMe %xnil Fouiifain Pen. orricE-No. m bkoadway, Comer of Maiden Lniio, XKW-VOitK. li LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NEW-TOBK. way, 32(1 st., (Hudson River R.R. Depot,) and 10th a v. to 35 th st. 26, Junction of Broadway and 6th av. at 82d St. To Bloomingdale, Manhattanville, Vf ash- ington Heights, and High Bridge. Ferries to and from N'ew-Y'ox'k. NAME OF FEKRT. Hamilton Avenue, Sonth, Wall street, Pulton, Eoosevelt street, . . Catharine, Jackson, Peck Slip, Division A-venue, . Grand street, Houston street, . . . Greenpoint, South Tenth st.,. ■ Blackwell's Island, Hurl Gate, . Jersey City, Barclay street, Canal street, Christopher street, FRO.M NEW-TOBK. Whitehall street, . . Whitehall street, . . Wall street, Fulton street, E.B. Roosevelt street, . . Catharine street, . . Gouverneiir street, Peck Slip, Grand street, E.E., Grand street, E.E., Houston street, . . . Tenth street, James Slip, Foot of 61st street, 86th street, E.E.,.. Cortlandt street, . . Baf clay street, Canal street, Christopher street. Ham. Av., Brooklyn. Atlantic St., " Montague St., " Fulton St., " Bridge St., " Main st., " Bridge St., " South 7th, Wm'sb'rg. South Tth, " Grand st, " Grand St., " Greenpoint. South 10th st, " Blackwell's Island. Astoria. Jersey City. Hoboken. Hoboken. Hoboken. ». m. KMICiMT & CO., . Importers and Wholesale Dealers in English, French, k German Fancy Goods, 26 VESEY STBEET, (tip Stairs,) Between BroaJwav sind C!iurc!i St., COMBS — Buffalo and Horn Back Combs, in great variety ; Twist, Dress- sins:, and Ivory Combs. BUTTONS— Steel, Gilt, Lastin;?, Mohair, Tmst, . M„f„i &:u. .ri„.„„.i A,..,.,. i„ -Hair, Tootii, Naii; Bone, Metal, SOk, Thread, Agate, &c. BKUSIIES- , &c. Linen Tliread, Spool Cotton, Needles, Pius, Hooks and Eyes, Hair Pins, Elastics, Whalebone, Linen and Cotton Tapes, Linen and Cotton Bob- bins ; Scissors, Thimbles, and a great variety of Fancy Goods and Fans, &c ; all Cheap for Cash. B. M. KNieilT. A, S. ROBBINS. LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NEW- YORK, 15 Hackney-Coach Fares. For one passenger, one mile, 50 c. ; two pas- sengers, one mile, 75 c. ; each additional pas- senger, 311 c. For one passenger, two miles, 75 c. ; each additional passenger, 37i c. Coach ■per day, one or more passengers, $5. Coach per hour, (going or stopping, as required,) $1. Carriage hired per mile, if not otherwise speci- fied. Children under 14 years, half price ; un- der 2, no charge. Charge for delay, (unless otherwise specified,) 75 c. per hour. Hackney-Coacla Stands. 1. In Park Place. 2. In Broadway, around the Bowling Green. 8. In Pearl street, at Hanover Square. 4. In Hudson street, along St. John's Park. 5. In Hudson street, near Duane. 6. In Chatham Square. . T. GURNET'S lljotograpjjic |ato of |.ri PHOTOGRAPHS, HALLOTYPES, DAGUEBEEOTYPES, Executed by a corps of talented artists. T. GURNEY, Photographic Artist, 849 Broadway. 16 lilTTIiB GUIDE AROUND NKW-YOBK, 7. On the north side of Canal street, near Broadway. S. Near all the principal steamboat landings. Table of Distances in New- York. To the To the To the li'rom City Hall. Battery. Exch I niiie. i — i f — i . 1 . . . . t v^uuaJ, .. .. i .. . li .... i J. . li li Houston • . • 1 14- I'ourth, ... H .. ... li .. : 2* :::: li . 2i .... 2 . .. n .. . % .... 2i . . 2 .. .. 2i .... 2* .... 2i .. 3 .... 2i Thirty-eighth, ... 2i .. . Si- .... S .... n ■■ . H .... .. H .... 8i ... 8 J- . . . 4 .... H ... 8i .. ... 81 .. . 4i .... 4 Fifty-fourth, . 4i .... 4i Fifty-eighth, . 4i .... 4^ ... 41- .. . 5 .... 4-i vGne Hundred and Fifty-flfih, .... 9 .. . 91- .... n Daylight! Daylight!! Daylight!!! DARK AND GLOOMY STORES, Offices, Basements, Sub-Cellars. &c., MADE L I G- H T B Y GIBBS' D. P. QITACKElSrBUSH, 86 Maiden Lane, Kow-Yorl:. LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NEW- YORK. 11 Expresses and Express Companies. American Express Co., 62 Broadway and 164 Duane — North and West. Adams' Express Co., 59 Broadway — East, South, and California. Harnden's Express, 74 Broadway — South. Kinsley & Co., 72 Broadway — ^East. JJ. S. Express Co., 82 Broadway— West. Veils, Fargo & Co., 82 Broadway— Oregon and SandMdch Islands. Hope Express Co., 74 Broadway— Pennsyl- vania. National Express Co., 74 Broadway — Troy and Canada. Telegraphs. Perhaps the best method for a stranger in New- York, wishing to send a telegraphic mes- sage, is to avail himself of the City Telegraph ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. The best and cheapest place in the city to get Engraving or Printing of every description done, id at WM. N. I>UM]¥Ei;.E,'§, 195 BEOADWAY. Persons at a distance can obtain any information, and specimens of work, by inclosing postage stamps to pay re- turn postage. Orders by mail solicited. w. If, ntrxNELt, 195 Broadway, cor, Dey Street, New- York. 18 Lm'LE GCIDE AROUND KEW-XOKK. Line Ofifices, Astor House, Metropolitan Hotel, New-York Hotel, 721 Broadway, and Madison Square Post OfBce, cor. Broadway and 22d street. From these points, messages are sent to all parts in telegraphic communication with New- York. III. WHAT TO SEE 113" HSTEW-YOKK. Firstly, — The view, from any commanding point, of which there are several, and by traversing the principal thoroughfares, of the whole great city itself, with its crowded chan- nels of external and internal commerce, and its amazing aggregations of life and wealth. Directions for this purpose will be found under the second General Division. Secondly. — The principal buildings and in- HATS, CAPS, FUB8, AND STRAW GOODS. CHILDREN'S CAPS AND RIDING HATS. W ATKIHS, 128 FULTON STKEET, Sun Boilding, NEW- YORK. LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NEW- YORK.' 19 stitutions devoted to tlie purposes of Religion ; Benevolence ; Learning Literature, Science and Art ; Public Utility, Convenience and Or- nament ; and Public Amusement Eeligious Institutions.— Churches. Trinity Church, Broadway, fronting Wall street — Episcopal. The nearest approach to a Cathedi-al in New-York, about 200 feet long by 80 wide, in the florid Gothic style, with a very beautiful tower and spire, 284 feet high, containing a visitor^s " view-point" of 250 feet in height. St. PauVs Chapel^ Broadway, between Ful- ton and Vesey streets — Episcopal. An antique and singularly arranged edifice, having the steeple at the west, and the portico at the east end, surmounted by a statue of St. Paul, " mi- litant." Its burying-ground contains monu- J. A. & T. A. PATTESON, rOU THE SALE OF LEAF & MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, 104 FEONT STREET, I^EW-yORK. 20 UTTLE GUIDE AROUND NEAV-TOEIC. ments to the memory of General Montgomery, of Thomas A. Emmet, the Irish exile, and of G. F. Cooke, the tragedian. Graoe Church, Broadway, above Tenth st. — Episcopal. A very splendid building of white marble, florid Gothic, cruciform, with elabo- rately stained windows. Its congregation is one of the most fashionable in the city. Gollegirde Church, Lafayette Place, corner of Fourth street— Dutch Reformed. Distin- guished by its handsome portico with granite Ionic columns, and its beautiful and admirably arranged interior, and pulpit of polished white marble. Bt.PatricFs Cathedral, corner of Prince and Mott — Roman Catholic. One hundred and fifty-six feet by eighty, accommodating 2000, persons — Byzantine style. Importer of COKI3-ELIA]NI' STOM-ES, ONYX, CAMEOS, MOSAICS, &c., 47 Nassau Street, New-York. Manufiiotory In Oberstelii, Gerniniiy. LITTLE CiUIDE AROUND NEW-YORK. 21 Fourth Universalist Glmre\ Broadway, above Spring. Remarkable for the exquisite Gothic tracery of its carved wood-work, espe- cially on the pulpit and canopy. The Great Synagogue^ Greene street, near Houston — Hebi'ew. A spacious building, of modified Gothic architecture. Floating Chapel — Episcopal. Built for the use of sailors, of wood, on two boats. Now moored at the foot of Pike street. Bible House — an immense building, occupy- ing one entire triangular block, near the junc- tion of 3d and 4th Avenues, with a frontage of 700 feet. Built for the American Bible So- ciety, but forming the head-quarters of some dozen other religious and benevolent* institu- tions. Toung Meal's Christian Association, 32 Wa- verley Place. the; Howard tosnrance Co. OP THE CITY OF NEW-TOEK, OFFICE, W©. 6@ §TIiE15IT, liisurance against loss or damage by fire, and the risks of Inland Navig-alion. SAMUEL T. SKIDMORE, President. IIEXRY A. OAKLEY, Secrctnry. 22 LITTLE GUIDE AKOUND NEW-YORK. Benevolent Institutions. New-Torh Hospital, Broadway, fronting Pearl. Accommodates 350 patients — in acci- dental cases, gratuitously, in others, at $3 a week. Eevenue, $80,000. Has a branch Asy- lum for the InSane, beautifully situated at Bloomingdale, Y miles distant, excellently con- ducted, and well worth visiting. Blind Asylum, 9th Avenue, near 33d street. A massive Gothic structure, covering one entire block. About 100 pupils are educated and taught appropriate trades. Deaf and DuiTib Institution, 4th Avenue and 50 th street, on Washington Heights, covering 37 acres. About 250 mutes educated and taught trades. Orphan Asylum, Bloomingdale, near 80th street. Much visited. 200 inmates. Often when nothing has relieved vomitiii"' of tlie most serious character, wliether from sea-sickuess or otherwise, where the retching has been ap- palling, a single dose of four of Brandreth's Pills lias at once cured, and the patient has fallen into a sweet sleep. When the mind can not collect itself; when the memory fails; when it is an effort to Hx the attention; when our sleep is broken, and our waking hours harassed with forebodings of evil, then Brandreth'a Pills should be used. If these warnings remain unheeded, rheumatism, consumption, disease of the heart, bilious affections, jaundice, dropsies, piles, apoplexies, and costiveness will suddenly present themselves. These Braudretn's Pills would have prevented, but neverthe- less, THESE they will also cure, 43 Brandreth House, Principal Office, cts. pel* Box. LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NEW-YORK. 23 Educational Institutions. Ncw-YotIc Uiiiveimti/, WvLshington Square. A noble marble building, with a beautiful chap- el, mediaeval Gothic. Comprises coUegiatc, medical, and grammar departments. Has a chancellor, 11 professors, and 700 students. Golwiibia College^ Park Place, near Broad- way. Ample endowments and apparatus. A president, 10 professors, and 150 students. Free Academy^ cor. Lexington Avenue and 23d street. A handsome and well-provided structure, can accommodate 1000. Examina- tions rigid ; thorough five years' course, and confers degrees. Union Theological Seminary, University Place, near "Washington Square. Six profess- ors — 100 students. General Theological Seminary, 20th street, cor. 9th Avenue, Episcopal. Well endowed. AND Mo. 'ys Fultoii Sireet, Corner of .Gold, NEW-YOEK. 24 LITTLE GUIDE AllOUND NEW- YORK. University Medical ScJiool, 14th street, near 8d Avenue. Extensive ^nd well-arranged ap- paratus. College of Physicians and Surgeons, 4th Avenue, corner 23d street. Medical Museum. New-YorTi Medical College, East 1.3th st. Five months' course. Pathological Museum, and Laboratory for the practical study of Ana- lytical Chemistry. Scientific and Literary Institutions. American Institute, 349 Broadway. For the general advancement and application of Science. Admission free. Holds an Annual Fair at Crystal Palace, and a Cattle Show. Mechanics'' Institute, 20 4th avenue. Gives popular Scientific Lectures. Mechanical Mu- seum and Reading-Room. Schools attached. Cooper ''Union,'' Astor Place, op. Bible W 1 1 i 1 IB @1 Bl LIf 1 11. MARTIN'S PATENT Self-Weighing Coal Cart, by which rae&ns, persons can xoeigh their coal at their own doors, is now used by the Subscriber in this City and Brooklyn. The best qualities of Bed Ash, Peach Orchard, Lehigh, and Locust Mountain Coal delivered in New-York or Brooklvn Free of Cartage, and at the lowest market price. ALFBED BARBBE, 377 Water St., near .Oliver. LITTLE aUIDE AROUND NEW- YORK. 25 House. Built by Peter Cooper, Esq. Free lectures, library, obaifvatory, debating-rooms, and literary employment office. ■Astor Library, Lafayette Place. The be- quest of John J. Astor, Esq. 'Beautiful and well-adapted Florentine architecture. Free lecture a*id reading-rooms, and library of 80,000 volumes. Mercantile Library Association, Astor Place, 8th street. Library of 40,000 vols., with lec- ture-rooms, etc. Has 4500 members, of whom clerks pay $2 a year, others $5. IsFeio - Yorlc Society Library, University Place, near 12th St. 86,000 vols. Visitors admitted. Lyceum, of Natural History, 14th st., near 4th Avenue, Appropriate library and cabinet. NeiD - Yorh Law Lnstitute, City Hall. Very complete collection of 4500 vols. Ilif lIBMlM^llITIi, I,EE»S' PATENT, 1856. For Heating Public Buildings, Dwellings, Stores, &e., either by Steam or Hot Water. 94 DUANE STEEET, One Door West of Broadway, NEW-TOEK . CHAS, A, GKEGOIIY, LEWIS W. tEEDS, IltVIXQ M, AVEEY. .26 LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NEW-YORK:. Neio-YorTc Historical Society^ University Building. 20,000 vols4^;abinet of coins, etc. Apprentices' Library, Mechanics' Hall, Broadway, near Grand st. 40,000 volumes. Fine Art Institutions. National Academy of Design, 58 East 13th street. Spring exhibition of the works of liv- ing artists only. Much resorted to. Dusseldorf Gallery, 648 Broadway. Good collection of the Flemish and German schools. Bryan Gallery, cor. Broadway and 13th st. Some fair originals and excellent copies. Public Buildings. City Hall. Built of white marble in front, of brown stone behind. It is 216 feet long, 105 wide, and 51 high, of mixed Grecian archi- tecture, with handsome cupola. Contains 28 public rooms, among which are the Governor's L. S. HOYT'S BONE SUPEB-FHOSFHATi OF LIME, OP THE MOST APPROVED QUALITY. CHEMICAL WORKS, NEW-YORK. Office, TsTo. 194 Water St., Adjoining U. S. Hotel. LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NEW-YORK. 2*7 room, the Common Council Hall, and Common Pleas Chamber, adorned with valuable his- torical paintings, portraits, and relics, such as Washington's writing-table, Pi-esidential chair, etc. Admission free. Custom House, cor. Wall and Nassau. An exquisitely pure Doric building of white mar- ble, modeled from the Parthenon. Contains splendid rotunda, richly decorated, with hand- some, convenient accommodations, and is com- pletely fire-proof Admission free. Mercliants' Exchange, Wall street. Elegant Ionic exterior, but in plan inconvenient and expensive. Has a magnificent rotunda, with dome, used as an Exchange and Auction-room, a room for the Board of Brokers, and a well- supplied mercantile reading-room. Post- Office, Nassau street, between Cedar Slemljer of tlie Lyceum of Tfatnral History of JVeiv-York, is now prepni-od to supply Plate Glass Tanks lor Aanarla. Circular Aquaria, (fiat bottoms and wa]nut stands,) 2 feet circumference, $7 ; 3 do. do., $10; 3 do. 6 in. do., $12 ; 4 do. do., $16 ; 4 do. 6 in. do., $18. Syphons for Emptying, and Syringes for Aerating. Plain and Ornament- al Iron Stands for Aquaria, malting tliem independent articles of furniture, extra. When sent to a distance, packing will be charged. The Tanks are constructed in a superior style of workmanship, and are perfectly water-tight. They are sold either'fittcd up with rock-work or without. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly attended to. ARTHUR M. EDWARDS, Jfo. 19 liOfargo Building, 889 Broadway, New-Tork. N. B.— Analyses made of Obes, Soils, Dkugs, &c. 28 LITTLE OUIDE AROUND NEW-YOEK. and Liberty. A somewhat Protean building, having been successively a Dutch Church, a xiding-school, a prison, an hospital, and a Post- Office. An interesting revolutionary relic, but inadequate public edifice. Oflice hours — from April 1st to Sept. 30th, 7| A.M. to 7 P.M. ; from Oct. 1st to March 31st, ^| A.M. to 6i P.M. Sundays, 9 to 10 A.M., and 12i to 1| P.M. Halls of Justice, Centre street — ^popularly, the ^'■Tomis.^^ A massive and gloomily im- posing Egyptian structure of granite. Con- tains numerous court-rooms, 148 cells, and a place of execution. Admission free, between 10 A.M. and 2 P.M. Crystal Palace, Reservoir Square, 41st st. Accessible by the 6th av. and 8th av. rail- roads, and various stages. An enormous build- ing of iron and glass, cruciform, with diame- K^APP, WALBHIBGE & CO., 58 CEr>A.Ei ST., 3srEW--yoi?,K:, Are Manufacturers, Wliplusflle and Retail Dealers in For Burning the various Hydrocarbon Oils, SUCH AS BOSIN, COAL, KEBOSENE, &c. LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NEW-YORK. 29 ters 365 ft, 5 in. each, covering 2i acres, and crowned by a noble dome, 100 feet across, and 100 high. Built for the Great Exhibition of 1853, and since used for similar purposes. The NeiD Arsenal, 5th av., between 62d and G5th streets, and the Old Arsenal, cor. White and Elm streets, contain immense accumula- tions of warlike instruments, and the latter, many Revolutionary trophies. Croton Aqueduct — Eeceiving Reservoir, York Hill, and Distributing Reservoir, Murray Hill, both double basins, the former containing 150,000,000, and the latter 20,000,000 gallons. This unequalled aqueduct is 40^ miles long, and can supply 60,000,000 gallons daily. High Bridge, Harlem, 1450 long, its river arches 100 feet high. Accessible by Harlem R.R. and connecting stages. flMi ETILI illETi MAUE 'SO OI6.BEK, AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED STAND, LITCHFIELD BRADY, I^o. 97 "William Street, ^S'ew-Yorls;, (old stand of c. e. hatch & CO.,) Between Maiden Lane and John Street. 1 LIXTLK GUIDE AROUND SEW- YORK, Sectional Loc\ foot of Pike street. Con- sists of tanks, which, being filled with water, sink to receire a vessel on their frame-work, and being then pumped out, raise her high and dry. Nmal Dry Dock, Navy Yard, Brooklyn. The largest in the world, built in ten years, at a cost of $2,150,000. Docks the largest ship in 4 hours 20 m. Fort Hamilton, on, and Fort Lafa3rette, on a reef near, Long Island, with Forts Tompkins and Richmond on Staten Island, opposite, ef- fectually protect the Narroios, the entrance to New- York harbor, while its interior is defended by Fort Columbus and Castle William, on Governor's Island, and fortifications on Bed- loe's and Ellis's Islands. The last can be reached by row-boats from Castle Garden. CLAI^K & CO., Sole Proprietors of the Genuine In the United.States and Canadas. Wholesale Price— $1,50 per dozen, Betail, 25 Cents per Bottle. 335 BROADWAY, New- York. LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NEW-TOEK. 31 Hotels and Hestaurants. Of first class hotels, we mention the Astor Souse, Broadway, between Vesey and Barclay sts. St. McTiolas, 515 Broadway. Metropolitan, 580 Broadway. Merett House, E. iTtli, cor. 4tli av. Clarendon, 213 4th av. EXCELLENT HOTELS, With prices somewhat less than the foregoing, are the Howard, cor. Broadway and Maiden Lane. Western, 9 Cortlandt street National, 5 Cortlandt street. United States, Pulton street, bet. Pearl and Water sts. Mere7iants\ 41 Cortlandt st. AND OTHER 52 WILLIAM STREET, NEW-YORK. 32 LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NEAY-YOEK. PLEASANT ROOMS, At moderate prices, meals taken in the house, or elsewhere. Lovejoifs, cor. Park Row and Beekman st. French's, Chatham st., opposite City Hall. Smithsonian^ 604 Broadway. Savory's, 14 Beekman st. FIRST CLASS RESTAURANTS ARE: Delmonico's, 2 S. William, & 175 Broadway. Taylor's, 869 Broadway. Thompson's, 359 Broadway. Glarh & Brown's, 86 Maiden Lane. Gosling's, 347 Broadway. CHEAP RESTAURANTS. Sweeny's, 62 Chatham street. Savery's, 14 Beekman street. Green's, 124 Chambers street. Gould's, 144 Fulton street. And at all the markets. MJEATH BIlOTHEM§, Visiting and Wedding ClIB IMJSSITIMS, 345 BROADWAY, WttLiAM H. Ifcw-York. Alfred A. A Plate and 50 Beautiful Visiting Cards, ONLT ONE DOIiI,AK!J WEDDING CARDS equally low. ENVELOPES, CAKE BOXES, &c. LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NEW-TORK. 33 Places of Amusement. Academy of Music, cor. 14th st. and Irving Place. An immense and gorgeous building, seated for 4600 persons, in parterre and four tiers. Italian Opera, and other first-class mu- sic, have been and are produced here by some of the best artistes in the world. Niblo's, an established favorite, originally Niblo's " Garden." Broadway Theatre, between Pearl and An- thony streets. Noted for legitimate drama. Burton^s, Broadway, opposite Bond street. Snug and elegant. Wallaces, 485 Broadway. A compact Mjou, with constant attraction. Laura Keenels Varieties, 622 Broadway. Small, brilliant and varied. CHEAP LIGHT AND FIEST QUALITY ! Tll MIIMOM iiki C For Towns, Counties, or States. Also, Machines for the same, propelled by weights; they occupy a Bmnll sj^ace, and make Gas as fast as used without retorts or gasometer. The above is the best and cheapest method yet known for lighting Churches, Factories, Stores, and Private Dwellings, 335 BKOADWAY, JSTew-York, Have for sale PATENTS for IcUCIEN ATEU, President. 34 LITTLE GUIDE AROUXD NE-W-YORK. Bowery Theatre^ near Chatham Square. Famed for sport and spectacle. National Theatre, Chatham street. Twin to the foregoing. American Museum, (Barnum's,) Broadway, cor. Ann. The best collection of curiosities in America, with a very respectable theatre. Christy & Wood's Minstrels, 561 Broadway. The " Islands of Charity." BlacluioelVs Island contains a Penitentiary, Lunatic Asylum, Alms-house, Hospital, and Work-house. WardJs Island contains the Emigrant Hos- pital. RandalVs Island is the Refuge for destitute children. A steamer for these Islands leaves the foot of Grand street, E. R., every day at 12 M., a NEVER BEFOEE EXHIBITED IN AMEEICA. The Physiological & Anatomical Museum • OF UK. REENTZ, Chinese Buildings. ISo. 539 Broadway. 400 models of tlie most fiaished Art. Lectures to gentle- men dally at 12, 4, and 8 o'clock, by Dr. Jackson, except Fridays, when ladies only are admitted from 10 till 5, and lectured to by a scientific and professional lady. Admission, 25 cents. LITTLE GUIDE AROUKD NEW-YORK. 35 free passage in which may be obtained by ap- plying, for Blackwell's and Randall's Island, to the Seci'etary of the Governors of the Alms- house, Rotunda, Park; and for Ward's Island, to the Commissioners of Emigration, Anthony street. rV. WHAT TO AVOID TN EFEW-YOIIK. Advice to Strangers. Avoid new acquaintances wishing too sud- denly to become friends. Avoid voluntary guides. Avoid purchasing passage tickets, un- less at the regular offices. Avoid stores with little red auction flags, where a man with fine clothes, showy trinkets, and a hard voice, is apparently in haste to ruin himself by giving away seemingly valuable goods — gold watches, (Successors to Marqiiaiid & Co.,) MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF mMm k FLATIl WMMM, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELET, etc^ SIGia" OF THE GOLDElSr EAGLE. No. 247 BROADWAY, South cor. of Murray Street, opposite tlie City Hall, NEW-YOEK. HENKY BALL, WIT. BLACK, EBESEZEK MONKOE, 36 MTTLE aUIDB AROUND NEW-YORK. chains, gold pens, etc., for next to nothing. Avoid carrying much money in your pockets, and, unless you are a thorough judge of bills and specie, let that be in small change. Avoid lending to a stranger, however seemingly valu- able the security. Avoid distressed or ill-used ladies, who, late at night, claim your sympa- thy. Avoid bets of all kinds, and gambling in every shape, from lotteries downwards. Avoid advertised situations or partnerships, where thousands a year may be had for a few hun- dreds to " lend your employer," or to "join in the business." Avoid intelligence oflSces, where a variety of lucrative and easy situations are always miraculously vacant — information, one dollar. Avoid stores where goods are sell- ing "at a ruinous price," or "below prime cost," or " damaged" by fire or water. Avoid CHURCH ORGANS. HENHY EK^BEN, m§.AM IIMBFMTlOllIi, Keeps constantly on hand CHURCH AND PAELOB ORGANS Of every size and description. Oi-rlers promptly executed, and on reason- able terms. For particulars 83 to size, price, inquire at tlie fllauufnc- 172 Centre Street, New-York. LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NEW-YORK. 37 disputes with hackney-coachmen, by bargain- ing beforehand. Avoid tallying much, and don't avoid seeing and hearing every thing. Avoid dark streets. Avoid quarrels. Avoid crowds, es2?ecially in 'bar-rooms. V. HOW TO LEAVE WEW-YOEK WZ EAILBOAD. WTi en an d Wli ere. In the following plan, we notice the depart- ures from and arrivals in New-York of those trains only which terminate at the places indi- cated, omitting intermediate stations. New - Yorlc and Harlem Railroad. Passenger Depots— S. W. cor. Centre and White ; S. W. cor. Broome and Bowery ; N. W. cor. 4th Avenue and 26th street. 345 15roatIwE5,y, iieav lieosiard st. Late of 333 Broadway. L. M. DIAZ, Assistant. 38 LITTLE aUIDE AROUND NEW- YORK. The time is marked for the 26th street De- pot only — difference from the others, 30 min. Trains depart Trains arrive from N. Y. for in N, T. from A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. Albany (exp. mail.) . . 10 00 2 4S Millerton 4 00 11 00 Croton Falls, 5 00 8 80 Wiiite Plains 11 30 6 45 6 15 4 38 Williams' Bridge trains leave 7.45 and 11 a.m., and 2.30, 6, and 8 p.m. Long-Island Railroad. Depot — Foot of Atlantic street, Brooklyn. A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. Greenport, 10 00 3 00 Yaphank, 8 45 9 30 Syosset, 4 30 9 00 Hempstead, 12 00 5 00 8 30 5 SO Jamaica 6 80 6 30 Hudson River Railroad. Depots — Corner "Warren and College Place ; Canal st., near Washington; West st, near Christopher; 31st st, bet. 10th and 11th aves. The time is marked for 31st st. Depot— dif- ference from others, 25 to 30 min. STEIN WAY & SONS IsTos. 32 & 34 -WALKER ST., Near Broadway, NJEW- YORK. MANtTFACTCKERS OF mkm 4 mmm With Patent Repetition Action, have taken the First Premium over those of the beat makers of Boston, New-York, Philadelphia, and Bahimore. Among the judges were Gottsehalk, Mnsoii and Wollciibaupt. Warranted fully for three years. Prices moderate. LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NE-ft^-TORK. 39 Trains depart Trains arrive from N. Y. for in N. Y. from A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. ( 11 55 5 80 8 40 12 35 Albany and Troy, 6 25 (ex.) T 00 6 15 ( T 25 7 15 ( 1 00 11 25 PoTJglikeepsie, < 4 qq 9 88 8 25 Sin« Sins, 10 15 4 80 T 85 4 40 Pecksliill 6 00 8 51 New - Torlc and New-Haven Railroad. Depot— Cor. 4th av. and 2Yth st. Trains depart Trains arrive from N. Y. for in N. Y. from A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. T 20 12 45 C 40 12 50 8 20(B. ex.) 8 10 8 00 4 20 „ „ 8 45 8 50 T 45 Now-IIaven, ■{ 4 go 10 15 11 85 5 85 6 85 New- Yorlc and Erie Railroad. Depot — West st., foot of Duane street. Trains depart Trains arrive from N. Y. for in N. Y. from A. M. A. M. p. M. p. M. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. Owego,.600 900 500 11 00 12 00 100 640 830 jersey City to Paterson — A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. Paterson, 11 00 6 00 8 20 3 50 , Manufdcturera and Dealers in HOWK'S PATENT ELLIPTIC SPRESTG BED AMD BEETH BOTTOMS. Also, HOWE'S CELEBRATED ELLIPTIC SPRING ADJUSTABLE OR INVALID'S BED. Dealers and others are particularly requested to examine and test tliia Sprino- Bed before purchasing other and inferior articles. It stands unrivalled ns5tlie most comfortablo, durable, and economical Spring Bed in existence. Agencies will be established in every section of the Country. Circulars sent free on application. PRINCIPAL OFFICE-888 BKOABWAT, New- York. 40 LITTLE GUIDK AROUND NEW-YORK; New-Jersey Railroad. Depot — Foot of Cortlandt street. New-Bninswick, . . Newark, . Trains depart from N. Y. for Ealiway, , A. M. 8 00 11 00 M. 12 00 A. M. 6 00 6 80 T 00 8 00 9 00 11 00 11 SO T 80 10 00 p. M. 2 00 4 00 5 00 6 00 8 00 4 80 6 10 8 40 3 40 6 30 T 30 Trains arrive in N. Y. from A. M. 5 10 8 59 9 45 11 25 6 35 7 15 T 35 8 35 9 05 9 35 11 30 8 05 10 85 P. M. 2 05 4 35 9 15 1 85 2 85 5 25 C 10 7 05^ 12 85 8 55 Morris and Essex Railroad. Depot — Jersey City Ferry Building, foot of Cortlandt street. THOMAS I>ATI§, (fIIOM LONDON,) Manufacturer of tlie Improved AETmOAL IMAM IIK, Who has had extensive practice in the various Eye Institutions in Europe, (vncl is now supplying the New-York Eye Infirmary, Second Avenue, OFFICE-48S BROADWAY, NEW-YOKIC, Where persons deprived of an Eye can be supplied with an Artificial one, having all Iho movements and color of the Natural Eye. N.B,— Superior to anything of the kind made lu Europe, LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NKW-YORK. 41 Trains depart Trains arrive from N. Y. for in N. T. from A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. ITackettstown, S 80 8 80 9 45 4 45 Morristown, 5 10 8 40 Milburn, 11 80 2 80 New-Jersey Central and Steaniboat Line. Office— 69 Wall Street. Trains depart Trains arrive from N. Y. for in N. Y. from A. M. M. P. M. r. M. P. M. P. M. Easton, 7 80 12 00 3 80 2 20 7 15 10 00 A. jr. Somerville, 5 15 S 25 BAILBOAD HINTS. Procure tickets in tlie office only — check baggage before starting. Baggage-checks may be safely delivered to the agents who pass through the cars. Children under 5 arc gen- erally free ; between 5 and 12, half-price. PLAIN ATfD FANCT No. 22 BEEKMAN STREET, Near Nassau Street, NEW-YORK. Every description, of Mercantile Printing at tlie Lowest Prices for Cash. Printing in Fancy Colors. Printing in Bronzes, &c., &c. Posters, from tlie Large Double Mam- moth Sheet to the Smallest Handbill. 42 LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NEW- YORK, K-E W-YORK STEAMBOAT CONISTECTIOl^S. TOWKS. Albany, N. T.. Astoria , Bergen Point. . Blazing Star... Bridgeport Bristol, N. T.. Bristol, E. I. . . Brown's Dock. Bull's Ferry. .. Caldwell's Cape May Carmansville... Catskill City Island. Cliflfwood Cold Spring. ... Coxsackie Cozzens' Dock. Dobbs' Ferry. . . STEAMERS LEAVE Chambers st. pier. Jay St. pier Ft. of Liberty St.. Ft. Robinson st. . Peck Slip Wliitehall Slip... Ft. Barclay st Peck Slip Chambers st. pier. Robinson st. pier. Ft. Robinson st. . . Ft. of Spring St.. Harrison St. pier. . Pier No. 14 N. E. Chambers st. pier. Chambers st. pier. Jay St. pier Franklin st. pier.. Harrison st, pier. . Catharine Slip.. . Catharine Slip Murray St. pier... Jay St. pier Chambers st. pier. Jay St. pier Jay st. pier TIJIE OF LBAVIKO. Mon. "Wed. Fri., 7 a.m. Tu. Th. and Sat., T a.m. 6 P.M. (Sat. excep.) 6 P.M. (Sund. excep.). . , 9 A.M., 1, 4 and 6^ p.m. . Si, 10 A.M., 1, 4, 5. p.m. 2 P.M 10 A.M Mon. Wed. Frid. 7 a.m. Tnes. Thurs. Sat. 4 p.m. Daily, to suit tide 10 A.M.,2,6,p.M.(Fr.ex.) 5 P.M 5 P.M. (Sund. excep.)... 4 P.M.. Mon. Wed. Frid. 7 a.m. Tues. Thurs. Sat. 7 a.m. Tu. Th. 5 P.M. Sat.9 a.m. 5 P.M Tues. Thurs. Sat. 1 p.m. Tues. Thurs. Sat 12 m. 3 P.M Si P.M Mon. Wed. Frid. 7 a.m. 8i P.M J. B. wiiii^as & CO., 81 NASSAU STREET, Room No. 7. N E W - Y 0 R K , Liberal Cash Advances on all kinds of Personal Property and Merchandise. LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NEW-YORK. 48 Dobbs' Ferry. Elizabethport . . . Factory ville. . . . Fair Haven, N.J. Fall Itlver Flushing Fort Hamilton.. Fort Lee FortWashington. Glen Cove, L. I. . Glenwood, L. I. . Great Neck, L. I. Harlem Hartford,' Ct"!!. Hastings u u Haverstraw il Highlands Hudson, N.Y... Hudson Park. STE.4MBRS LEAVB Jay St. pier Jay St. pier Chambers st. pier. Pier No. 2N. E.. Whitehall Slip.. . Ft. Eobinson st. . PierNo. 3 N. E.. Fult.Market Slip. Murray st. pier. . . Ft. of Spring st. .. Chambers st. pier. Peck Slip Peck Slip Peck Slip Peck Slip Peck Slip Peck Slip Ft. of Jay st Ft. of Jay st Chambers st. pier. Ft. of Jay st Ft. of Jay st Ft.of Chambers St. Ft. of Jay st Ft. Eobinson st. . . Chambers st. pier. Jay st. pier Harrison st. pier. Chambers st. pier. TIME OF LEAVING. 3 20 p.M 3 p.m. (Sund. 7 A.M.)... 4 p.M 7i A.M., 12 M., 3^^, 5 P.M. S|, lOJ, A.M., 1, 4, 6 p.m. Daily, to suit tide 4 P.M. . IC^ A.M., 4J P.M 3 p.M 10 A.M., 2, 6 p.M.(Fr.ex.) 4 p.M 3 P.M 3 p.M 8 p.M r, 9i A.M. H,4i, 6ip.M. Sunday almost hourly. . 4 p.M 8 A.M 4 P.M. (Sunday 7 A.M.). 4 P.M 8 A.M 3 20 p.M 2 45 p.M 3 P.M. (Sunday 7 A.M.).. Daily, to suit tide Mon. Wed. Frid. 7 a.m. Tues. Thurs. Sat. 7 a.m. 5 p.M 4 p.M S AOKERMANN PERFECTED PREMIUM EXTRACT AND ESSENCE OF COFFEE. It has cost years of labor to bnn<>: it to perfection, and has rereived a PRIZE MEDAL at the WORLD'S EXHIBITION AT PARIS, in 1855, both for it3 excellence and eeououiy — saving Kioney, and yet increasing luxuries. El^" As many have imitated the above named articles^ we request the respectable public to look straight for the name. Manufactured and sold Wholesale at 200 Sixth Avenue, near llth St., IST, T., BY B. ACKERMANN & CO. 44 LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NEW- YORK. TOWNS. Irvington Islip Kejport, N. J. . . Klngst'nPt:.,N.T. Lloyd's Dock . . . Mkldletown, Ct. . Mott Haven Mount's Dock. . . Newark New-Brighton... New-Brunswick. Newburg New-Hamburg , . New-Haven, Ct. . New-London, Ct. Newport, K. I. . . N.Eochelle, N.Y. Norwalk Norwich ' Nyack STEAMBKS LEAVE Ft. of Jay St Chambers st. pier. Robinson st. pier. Murray st. pier. . . Murray st. pier. . . Chambers st. pier. Jay St. pier Murray st. pier . . . Ft. Catharine st. . Peck Slip Peck Slip Ft. Eobinson st... Ft. Dey st Whitehall Slip.... Ft. Barclay st Chambers st. pier. Jay St. pier. Jay st pier Jay St. pier Jay St. pier Peck Slip Peck Slip, Ft. Cortlandtst... Pier No. 8, N.R.. Ft. Eobinson st. . . Catharine Slip Catharine slip . . . . Ft. Cortlandt st. . . Ft. Jayst.., Ft. Chambers st. . TIME OF LEAVING. 8 A.M. 4 P.M.. O P.M 8J A.M.(Sat.& Sun. exc.) Mon. Wed. Frid. 7 a.m. Tues. Thurs. Sat. T a.m. 5 P.M Tues. Thurs. Sat. 1 p.m. 4 P.M T, 9} A.M. Ih U, CiP.M. Daily, to suit tide 10-^ A.M., 4i P.M Si, lOi A.M., 1, 4, 6 P.M. 2 P.M Mon. Wed. Frid. 7 a.m. Tues. Thurs. Sat. T a.m. Si- P.M . Sunday 7 a.m Si P.M 3 P.M 11 P.M 4 P.M 5 P.M Tues. Thur. Sun. 4 p.m. Tues. Thurs. Sat. 1 p.m. Tues. Tlmrs. Sat. 1 p.m. 4 P.M 8 20 P.M 2 45 P.M Patentees and Sole Manufacturers of the Proved by the severest tests to be the 7>est Safe in the TForM, never having failed to, preserve its contents when subjected to the fire. The Alarm Patent Safes are entirely free from dampness. VALENTINE & BUTLEE are also Patentees and Sole Manufacturers of the Eotary Lock for Dwelling Houses, Store Doors, &c., affording perfect security against thieves. 90 & 92 Maiden Lane, and 87 & 89 ElizaToeth Street, LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NEW-YOllK. 45 Nyack Oceanport Oyster Bay Patohogne, L. I.. Peek8kill Perth Aniboy. . . Philadelphia Piermont Port Kiohinond. PortWashington. Poughkeepsie. . . Providence, R. I. Quarantine L'd'g. Itandall's Island. Eavenswood., Ked Bank Bed Hook... Khinebeck . . . EocklandLake. . it 11 JJondout Saugerties, N. T. Sayville Silver Dock, IST. J. STEAMERS LEAVE Chambers st. pier. Ft. Eobinson st. . Ft. Catharine St.. Ft. Eobinson St.. Ft. Jay st Ft. Barclay st Ft. Eobinson st. . Pier No. 14 K.E.. Ft. Chambers st. . Whitehall Slip.. . Ft. Eobinson st. . Chambers st. pier. Jay St. pier. Jay St. pier Harrison st. pier. . Ft. Eobinson st. . Whitehall Slip... Ft. Grand st Peck Slip Peck Slip Ft. Eobinson st. . Franklin st. pier. . Harrison st pier. Franklin st. pier.. Ft. Jay st... Ft. Chambers St.. Murray st. pier. . . Franklin St. pier.. Ft. Eobinson St. . Ft. Eobinson st. . TIME OF LEAYISG. 4 P.M Daily, to suit tide Tues. Thurs. Sat. 1 r.M. 8 A.M 2 P.M. .. 21 P.M 5 P.M. (Sund. except). . 2|- P.M- Si-, 10 a.m., 1, 4, bi P.M. Daily, to suit tide Mon. Wed.Frid. T a.m. Tues. Thurs. Sat T a.m. Si P.M O P.M Tues. Thur. Sun. 4 p.m. Hourly during day 12 m. (noon) 7, 9JA.M. H. 41, 61 P.M. 9 A.M. 1, 4, 6 P.M Daily, to suit tide Mon. Wed, Sat 5 p.m.. 5 P.M Mon. Wed. Sat 5 p.m.. 2f P.M 8 P.M 5 p. M. . . , Mon. Wed. Sat 5 p.m. . Daily, to suit tide . WATSOl^, WOOSTER & CO., Manufacturers and Proprietors of $jo mmm umimz. OFFICE: Wo. 449 BROABWAY, New-Yovk. 46 LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NEW- YORK. TOWNS. Sing Sing. Snug Harbor... South-Amboy.. Stamford Stapleton Stonington, Ct. . . Strattonport ; Striker's Bay Tarry town.... Tillietudlem.... Tivoli Tompkinsville. . . Troy Union, N. J Union Dock Verplanck's Pt. . Wash'tonH'hts.. "Weehawken West-Camp West-Point STEAMERS LEAVE Ft. Jay St Ft. Jay St Whitehall Slip.. . . Pier No. 1 N. E. . Ft. Barclay st Catharine Slip Whitehall Slip... Pier No. 2 N. E. . Fult. Market Slip. Jay St. pier Chambers st. pier. Jay St. pier Ft. of Jay st Ft. of Jay st Ft. Chambers st. . Ft. of Jay st Chambers st. pier. Ft. Spring st Ft. Franklin St.. . Whitehall Slip. .. Liberty st. p ier. . . Murray st. pier. .. Ft. Barclay st Ft. Jay st Ft. Jay St. . . ■- ... Chambers st. pier. Ft. Spring st Harrison st. pier. Chambers st. pier. Jay St. pier TIME OP LEAVING. 8 A.M 8 P.M 8^, 10 A.M. 1, 4, 5i P.M. . 6 A.M. and 2 p.m 2 P.M Tues. Thur. Sat.(noon.) Hourly, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. 4 p.m lOi A.M. and 4 p.m Mon. Wed. Frid., T a.m. Tues. Thurs. Sat. 7 a.m. 8 A.M 3 20 P.M........ SfP.M 5 P.M. (Sund. 7 A.M.). . . 4 P.M 10 A.M., 2 and 6 p.m.... Mon. Wed. Sat. 5 p.m. . Hourly, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 6 P.M. (Sat. except.) 8i p.m 2 P.M. 8 A.M. Sunday, 7 a.m P.M Hourly, 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. 5 P.M Mon. Wed. Frid. 7 a.m. Tues. Thurs. Sat. 7 a.m. (Successor to the Rippowam Co.,) 406 BROADWAY, ]Srew-York, MAXUFACTUEEK AND DEALEK laT FURNACES, RANGES, AND ALL APPARATUS NECESSARY FOR Warmliiff and Ventllatliis Buildings, Ae. Bolton & Yale's Patent Caloric Air Furnace. Hays' P.itent Tubular Oven, Cooking and Heating Range. Republic and National Cooking Ranges. Boston Fire-PIaoo Heaters. Camp's Patent Cliininey Cap and Ventilator. Hot Air Registers and Ventilators, People's Gridiron, iSfc, ^fc, &c. LITTLE GUIDE AROUUD NEW-TORK. TOWNS. 8TEASIEE8 LEAVE West'J'oint iFt. Jayst " " IFt. Harrison St. " " ^ Jay St. pier "Whitestone 'Ft. Catharine St. . Yonkers. Chambers st. pier. Jay St. pier Ft Jayst Ft. Jay st Ft. Jay st Chamoers st. pier. Ft. Catharine st. . TIME OF LEATING. 3iP.M 5 P.M Sunday 7 a.m 8 P.M Men. Wed. Frid. T a.m. Tues. Thurs. Sat. 7 a.m. 8 A, M 8 20 P.M 3 p.m. (Sund. 7 a.m.)... 4 P.M 6 P.M BROOKLYN, Called by the Dutch, Breucklen, (broken land,) is situated upon the extrenae western end of Long Island, opposite the southern half of the city of New- York. It contains about 240,000 inhabitants, the greater part of the male portion of which do business in New-York. The streets are generally wide, straight, and well shaded. There is no large city in the country that is better built tha n Brooklyn. §5 BI.EECKEI6. STREET. Aji Indian Vegetable Preparation for Restoring GBAY HAIK TO ITS OKIGmAL COLOB, AIO> CTJKIJfft BALDNESS. T iKE Notice.— If ladies and gentlemen -svill call at So Bleeclier Street, New- York City, they can see those that were gray and bald, and now have as perfect heads ot hair as when young, by the use of ihe Wahpene. 48 LITTLE GUIDE AROUND NEW- YORK, Almost any part of tlie city may be reachbd by^ one of its many lines of City Eailroadg, all of which converge to connect with the Fulton Ferry to New- York. Fare on these r-oads 5 cts. for any distance. Of the many places of interest- which Brook- lyn contains, we mention the following : Greenwood^Cemetery^ the great and beautiful City of the Dead, reached from Fulton Ferry by Greenwood cars in less than one hour. Navy Yard^ reached -by Williamsburg cars. Fort Green^ reached by Myrtle Avenue cars. City Hall, reached by Fulton Avenue cars. BrooMyn Heights, reached from New- York by Fulton or Wall st. Ferries, affording a mag- nificent view of the city and bay of New- York. Phjmouth Glmrcli, Rev. H. W. Beecher, Orange st., between Hicks and Henry, reached from New- York by Fulton Ferry. E. Y. HAUGHWOUT <& CO., ' Importers and Manufacturers of PLAIN km ORNAMEmL CHIKA, AND GLASSWAEE CHANDELIESS, &c., 488, 490 & 492 Broadway, cor, Broome St., And 24 HUE DE PABADIS, A PAEIS. o □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Vatertom Imm . Watertown . Connecticut o o o O □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ BRANDRETH'S THEORY OF DISEASE. ' Never extract blood. Blood is the life. By abstracting it in painful diseases, you may occasion the patient ease, but remember, this ease is only the reduction or lessening thepoicer to feel. And by thus taking away natui e's tools, you may prevent her from fully repairing the ravages of inflammation, and convert what might only have been the sickness of a few days or weeks into a d.ronic affection of months and years. Brandreth's Pills accord with Nature, Nature's remedy, in fact. When sudden, acvite, or con- tinued pain occurs from any cause, then to insure a quick return to health, you must use Brandreth's Pills, which will soon relieve every organ from undue pressure, and remove those humors whose presence often occasions such terrible suffering. Principal Office, 43 Brandreth House. 25 Cents a Box. ^ j^beware of counterfeits! | BRAMHALL, HEDGE & CO ■ > MANCFACTtTKERS AND DEALERS IN TRIO STOVES, &c., 398 BROADWAY, Corner of Walker Street, sriEW-lCOIRK, C. BKAMHALL, C. HEDGE, GEO. W. HEDGE. JL , D. DEVLIN & CO., MEN'S AND BOYS' Wl If f W ^ FTOiiEiisi mm\ Nos. 258, 259 & 260 BROADWAY,! Corner of Warren Street, N E W - Y O R K . The business of the house embraces every de- partment of the Clothing and Furnishing Trade for MBF AND BOYS— namely: Wholesale and Retail, Ready-made, and Made to Order. B. DEA'^IilN & CO. John A. G-kat, Pkintbb, 16 & 18 Jacob Stbbbt.