View of Rutland Village from the West - The engraving shows the appearance of Rutland as it is entered from the west, upon the Burlington and Western Railroad. The ancient part of Rutland is the line of buildings on a gentle elevation a little eastward of the buildings in front. The railroad buildings appear on the right, above which, in the extreme distance, is seen Killington Peak, 3924 feet high (about nine or ten miles distant), the highest point of the Green Mountains in this part of the state.

South view of the central part of Keene - The Congregational Church is seen in the central part in the distance, fronting the square; the Cheshire House on the right; the passenger depot of the railroad on the left.

Central part of Nashua (North View) - The annexed view shows the appearance of the central part of Nashua, as seen from the hall over the Nashua and Boston depot, on the the north bank of the Nashua River, by the bridge. The First Congregational Church and the tower of the city hall appear on the left. A part of the Nashua cotton mills are seen in the distance, on the right.

Eastern view of the central part of Concord - The free bridge over the Merrimac is seen near the central part, above which appear the state house and other public buildings on the Main street of the city. The railroad depot is on the left, above which, in the distance, is seen the insane asylum. The new city hall on Main street on the extreme right.

Northern view of Portsmouth, from the Portsmouth Bridge - The annexed view shows the appearance of Portsmouth, as seen from the long bridge over the Piscataqua, connecting the states of Maine and New Hampshire. The point of Badger's Island appears on the extreme left, Noble's Island on the right, and in the distance the Portsmouth Steam Factory. The spire of the North Congregationalist Church is seen in the central part, that of St. John's (Episcopal), and the new public school on the left.

Northern view of Bowdoin College, Brunswick

South-west view of Bangor - The above shows the appearance of Bangor as it is approached by railroad from Boston and Portland; the first spire on the left is that of the Unitarian Church; the next prominent building to the right is the Bangor House. The railroad depot appears below the spires. The Catholic Cathedral, one of the most prominent objects in the city when approached from the south, appears a little to the left from the bridge.