AND BUILDERS' GUIDE. VOL. Y. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1870. No. 127.

FOR SA.LB.--THE HOBOKEN MOULDING and Planins IMill, situated on Newark, near Clinton

street, Iloboken, N. J. The undersigned- offers the above mill for sale. To a practical m:vn, with capital, this is a good opportunity to neter Sinto the business. No charge made for good will—simply tho value of real estate, stock and maoliinery contained on said premises. Parties desir­ing to purchase arc invited t« call and examine the same or address a note to box 123 Post Ollice, Hoboken.

PETER VAN IDERSTINE, Jr.

J. JOHNSON, Jr., Auctioneer.

JOHNSON & MILLER, AUCTIONEERS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS, No. 25 Nassau

Btreet. corner of Cedar, Now York. t^" City and Country Real Estate at Public and Pri­

vate Sale. Loans on Mortgage negotiated. Auction S.iles of Furniture, Stocks, Merchandise, <fcc.

TUESDAY, Aug. 23, At 12 o'clock, on tho promises.

GRAND CONTINUATION SALE, 279 SPLENDID LOTS

on the VAN NUISE F.\11M,

, ; JNEW BRUNSWICK, N . J . MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY,

-UNPARALLELED FOR SAFE AND SURE -.. INVESTJIENT OR SPECULATION. '

The storm, August 10, compelled an adjournment after half of tho property had been sold to delighted and appre­ciative buyor.s. ; The disappointment expressed by scores who wished to purchase ono or more lots!, has induced the owner to consent to offer the balance on

. TUESDAY Aug. 23. His instructions to'the auctioneers are positive nnd pe­

remptory. " Sell every lot to tho highest bidder, regardless of price." /•

' * " A SPLENDID COLL.VTION, consisting of ice cream, together with other good substan­tial fare, will be served up under a fine tent on arrival of cars.

How to gg. Take 10 o'clock train from foot Cortlandt streot on morning of sale.

Maps oE JOHNSON & MILLBR, Auctioneer.^, 25 Nassau St., N. Y.

TO TIMBEE AND LTJMBER DEALtERS.

THE COLUMBIA SOUTHERN LAND ACENOY, 33 PARK ROW, ROOM 19,

Has somo ot tho cheapest Yellow Pine and other timber lands that arc to be •found iu the Soutli. They aro located on, and in tho immediate vicinity .of, navigable streams, and arc heavily timbered.

Some have saw-mills npon them, while others have fine water powers.

They .ire worthy of inspection, and we invite all who feel intorcated in this business to give us a call, and exam­ine for themselves.

"DETER MURRAY, MANUFACTURER OF •^ PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL IRON

RAILINGS, SHUTTERS; CE.METBRY RAILINGS, BRIDLE

IRONS, BUILDERS' ANCHORS, ETC., ETC. : " 108 WEST ISTII STREET, Cor. SEVENTH AV., NEW YORK.

And 83th Street, Comer of Fourth Avenue. N.B.—JOBBING- of all kinds promptly attended to on

Reasonable Terms. '^ • '

C I 3 A R L E S C O I ^ l i l N S , ILVKOPACTOKKR O F ' ^

HIGH AND.LOW PRESSURE STEAM BOILERS, ' ' of every description,

"WROUGHT IRON GIRDERS FOR BUILDERS, TANKS, OIL STILLS, ETC., ETC.

No. 60. JOHN STREET, BROOKLYN, KE.vn BmnoE ST. Particular attention to jobbing.

LEANDER S T O N E , Dealer in

PINE, SPRUCE, AND HEMLOCK LUM­BER AND TIMBER,

• BLACK WALNUT, and other Hard 'Woods,

Cor.. 54th St. and First Ave., N e w York.

HEAL ESTATE AGENTS.

D & M. CHAUNCEY, 155 MONTAGUE • Street,- near Court Street, Brooklyn, Brokers in

Real Estate and Loans. "We have for sale aud to rent desirable buildings and build­

ing sites in all sections of Brooklyn.

E. H. LUDLOW & CO;,

R E A L E S T A T E A U C T I O N E E R S ,

EstablisJied in 183Q.

MoKuis "WILKINS, Auctioneer.

OFFICE, No. 3 PINE STREET.

ADRIAN H. MULLER, P. R. WILKINS & CO., AUCTIONEERS AND REAL ESTATE

BROKERS, No. 7 Pine street. New York.

H A Z A R D , A P T H O R P & CO., Real Estate Brokers anil Auctioneers,

1 1 0 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k ,

Will sell nt auction, at the Real Estate S.ilcsroom, 111 Brcidway, every description of

REAL ESTATE, CITY AND COUNTRY.

NEW YOKK OFKICE. 110 BROAOWAY; BOSTON OFFICE, BOSTON POST BUILDINO; NEWI-OKT, BELLEVUE AVENUE.

WM. & E. A:: CRUIKSHANK, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. . Offices: Nos.

55 & 1302 Broadw!vy. No. 595 Sixth Avenue, New York. General management of Estates .a.specialty. . Houses,

Stores, Offices, Piers, etc., rented, and; all business con­nected with Real Estate and Insurance: promptly at­tended to.

Money to loan on hond and mortgage.

COURTLANDT PALMER & SON,

Eeal Estate Agents, 858 BROADAVAY, NEAR U T H STREET.

W O O D MOULDINGS TRIMMINGS F'OR BUILDINGS.

Reduced Prices.

A LARG-E AND ^SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT.J

New and Elegant Designs.

.\NY D E S I R ' E D P A T T E R N WORKED AT SHORT

NOTICE.

346 Third avenue, cor. 2Tth st.

GOODWIlf & DEEW,

H O U S E M O V E R S No. 108 WEST 35th STREET,

GEORGE A. HAGGERTY. B R A S S F O U N D E R :

A N D F I N I S H E D , 803 THIRD AVEJTUE (EAST SIDE),

Bet 49lh and SOth Sts., NEW YORK. ALL KINDS OF BRASS AND COMPOSITION CAST­

INGS FURNISHED AT THE SHORT­EST NOTICE.

Sear the Sbcth avonue. N E W TORK.

PETEE VAH IDERSTmE, Jr. HOBOKEN IVEOULDIWG AND PLANING MILL,

Manufacturer of PINE nnd HARDWOOD 3VE O TJ ^Ln -JD IJSr C3r & ,

OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. PLANING, SCROLL AND RESAWING, TURNING, &C. Newark street, near Clinton, HOBOKEN. OAKRET S. WOOD, of the Old FuOT, 1 ^ ^ Jn „,„ Employ. Wil. II. H.UIRISON, . j-a^uiuiujrjjmii J.

W. W. LEE holds power uf Attorney. Orders from parties in New York City personally attend­

ed to by addressing P. O. Box 128, Hoboken.

TSAAC HONIG, REAL ESTATE BROKER. X CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO LET. MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED.

25 PINE STREET. NEW YORK.

ACKERMAN & BORKEL, M.intifacturer.s of

Gralvanized Iron Cornices and Mouldings,

SLATE AND METAL ROOFERS, No. 143 WORTH STREET^ N E W YORE

GALVANIZED IRON GUTTERS of all sizes con stantly on hand, and fur s.ile to the trade in qnantities to suit, in lengths, or put togctlicr.

FOR WAR.'illNG PIUVATE IIOL'SICS. STORES, AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS,

unsurpassed for safety, siiniilicity, economy, durability, and neatness.

This apparatus consists of a Low-Presaure Steam Gen­erator, with wrought-iron tubes for Radiators, and can b« made to thoroughly nnd ])erfectly warm tbe smallest dwelling or the largest public edifice.

Owners, Architects, and Builders are referred to many hundred buildings warmed by ua dnring tho past twenty vears. SEE CO.MPLETE WORKING APl'ARATUS AT 'OUR MANUFACTORY AND STORE, Nos. 15)9 AND 201 CENTRK STI:EET, NEW YORK.

GILLlSi^GEO&l+EGAN

J O I I i \ l I O S t T O I V ,

GAS PJLXTCTRE: I ? I A N U F A C T U R E K «

6 3 0 B R O A D W A Y , NEW YOEK.

JOHN F. TWOMEY, EEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER, No. 1524 THIED AVIKUK,

NEAK SOTU STREET. Property of every description bought, sold, and exchang­

ed. Hous'cs let and rents collected in all parts of the oity.

THE MOEN ASPKAIiTIC CEMENT COMPANY,

E. S. YAUGUAN, Treasurer, . 103 MAIDBX LAME.

Asphaltic Cement Patent Cellar Bottoms. ASPHALTIC CEMENT applied to Wet Cellars, Damp

Basements, Vaults, Arches, Brick and Stone Walls, Pack-inff House and Stable Floors, Sic, Sic

Dealers in Felt Asphaltic Cement and Gravel Roofing Materials, Roman, Portland and Roaendule Cement.

ROOFS put on in the best manner at reasonable rates, nnd guaranteed for a term of years.

HOMER MORGAN, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BROKER, No. 2 Pine Street, New

York. Attention given to Real Estate at private Sole. Money Loaned on Bond and Mortgage.

R E A L E S T A T i S R E C O R D ,

n

i V

'V

1:1 f !

I!

HEATING APPAEATUS.

R I C H A R D S O N , B O Y N T O N & C O . ,

MAXUFACrUKEES AND UEALEBS IN

BOTNTON'S FURNACES, R A N G E S ,

BALTIMORE FIRE-PLACE HEATERS School, Hall, Parlor, Office, Cooking Stoves, «Scc.,

No. 234 "WATER STREET,

Fourth door north of Beekman, NEW YOBK.

JOHN H . AUSTEN, Auctioneer.

HEATERS AND RANGES. SANFOED'S PATENT CHALLENGE HEATEES,

SET IN BBICK OE POKTABLE.

THE IMPROVED

NEW YOEK FIRE-PLACE HEATER,

BEACON LIGHT BASE-BURNER,

CHALLENGE KITCHEN RANGES.

N A T I O N A I i S T O V E W O R K S , 239 & 241 WATER STREET, N. Y.

A D A i f l H A M P T O N ' S S O N S ,

MANCFACraKEUS OF

G R A T E S , F E N D E R S , & F I R E - P L A C E H E A T E R S ,

I T o . 6 0 GOJL.TD S T R K E T , (Bet. Fulton and Beekman Sts.')

NEW YOEK.

EstablisJied 1826.

T D A E B Y & L A N E , FURNACES AND

RANGES,

METAL COENICES AND EOOFINQ,

Cor. 59th Street and 8d Avenue,

NEW YOKK.

D R A I N & W A T E R P I P E , &c.

S T E W i R T & CO., Proprietors

M A N H A T T A N POTTERY, Office, 541 West ISth s t , near l l th Ave., N. Y.

A LAEGE A6S0KT.MENT OF

VITRIFIED DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE, SMOKE AND HOT-AIR FLUE PIPE, FIRE BRICK,

ETC., ETC.

W I L L I O I NELSON, J R . , Importer and Wholesale Dealer in

SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE. Office, 24 Old Slip; Yard, 12th St. and Av. D.; and North

Sth and 4th sts., Wiliiamsburgh. Contractor to Croton Aqueduct Board.

c H A R L E S O ' C O N J ^ O R , m t A R B L E T T O R K S ,

NOS. 516 AND 5IS WEST TWENTIETH STREET NEAR TENTH AVE., KEW YORK.

Mantels, Monuments, etc. Orders punctually attended lo.

AVM. O . O R A N T & S O N , Manufacturers and Dealers in

PESTE AND HARDWOOD LTJMBER o r KVEET DESCKIPTION, AT WHOLESALE A RETAIL.

W A L N U T LOGS A N D BOX L U M B E R FOR SHIPPING,

Foot of East 30th Street, New York.

D . M . P O R T E R HAS REMOVED HIS LAW OFFICES FROM 4 WALL

Street to 253 Broadway, corner of Warren Street.

C A N A D A L U M B E R . C A R B R A Y & iSOVTH,

LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 7 CUSTOJI HOUSE SQUARE,

JIONTREAL. Orders solicited tor Pine, Spruce, Sic, Boards, Lath,

Scantling, Joist, Paving Stuff, Timber, &c.. Sic, Promptly and carefully executed.

J W . S T E V E N S efc B R O T H E E S , • LUMBER & TIMBER DEALEES,

B U L K H E A D , Fool of 4Tth and 48th streets. North River, N. Y.

JNO. W . STEVENS. CALVIN STEVENS. PLOWDON STEVENS.

A general assortment of Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemlock Lumber and Timber. Also Shingles, Chestnut Posts and Pickets.

TO PARTIES ANTICIPATBNG BUILDING.

THERE IS A GROWING UNEASINESS in tlie minds of a majority of our citizens against

using water drawn through LEAD PIPES, many even causing such pipes to be removed, for cold water, nnd our pure and healthy TIN-LINED LEAD PIPE substituted. There are numbers who would be willing to pay an increased price for rent, or pur­chase, provided the great blessing of Pure and Healthy water could also

be securea. To parties about building houses for sale or to rent, we would especially rurge this consideration: The ad­ditional cost of mtroducmg TIN-LINED LEAD PIPE for cold water alone, and this is all that is really essential, would be bnt a trifle. Who would not prefer to have the water used for cooking or drinking purposes contained and passed through jaure block tin, instead of poisonous lead t There is a large quantity of our Patent TIN-LINED LEAD PIPE in constant use to the e.xtent of over one thousand tons, some of which was introduced as early as 1863, and doing good service to the present time. The large quantity in use and the many years it has been on trial has fully es­tablished its reputation, not only as a pure and safe water pipe, but also a serviceable one.

We take pleasure in referring parties to Plumbers who are of the highest reputation and who have succesrfully in­troduced large quantities of our Patent TIN-LINED T.V.AT) PIPE.

N A T I O N A I i P A R K B A N K , NEW YORK, May 19,1870.

To the Colwells, Shaw & Willard Mfg Co., DearSirs— •' • ; •

Our Bank building having been plumbed throughout with your Tin-Lined Lead Pipe, we take pleasure in stating that it has worked to our entire .satisfaction. No repairs have been made up to the present time.

Yours respectfully, J. L. WORTH, Cashier.

" I am of the opinion that your Tin-Lined iLead Pipe will, in a sanitary point of view, be of infinite good to our citi­zens.

"WILLARD PARKER, M.D." Circnlars and sample of pipe lent by mail free. Address

THE COLWELLS, SHAW & WILLARD M'F'G CO., 313 Centre <*.. (bet. Canal nnd Grand sts.). New York.

. ^ 1 I i • — • . . • • • > » . - • • • • . ir-f^n

WHITLOCK & CO., £ M A N U P A C T U I I K R S 01"

DOORS, SASHES, BLWDS,, WOOD MOULDINGS, &c.,

254 & 256 CANAL S T R E E T , NEW YORK.

Send for Price List.

A D. MELLICK, JR., & BRO., • ^ ^ • Auctioneers and Dealers in New Jersey Real Es­tate, No. 6 Pine street, New York.

Descriptive Lists issued without charge, complete with time-tables, commutations, maps, and detailed descrip­tions of the towns and villages, and the property offered for sale.

A. ROUX & SON, 8 2 7 a n d 8 2 9 B R O A D W A Y .

FACTORY:

1 6 1 , 1 6 3 , a n d 1 6 5 W e s t I S t U S t .

Wood Mantels, Mirror Frames, WAINSCOTING, DOORS, CEILINGS,

AND FLOORS.

g^Designs and estimates furnished.

FISHER & BIRD,

Steam Marble Works 97, 99, 101, 108, & 105 EAST HOUSTON ST.

V e r m o n t ' M a r b l e ITards, 2 6 0 , 2 6 2 , a n d 2 6 4 E l i z a b e t h S t . , N e w Y o r k .

ROBERT C. FISUER. CLINTON 6. BIRD.

Importers, Dealnrs, and Manufacturers of Foreign and American Marbles, Ecclesiological Decorators, and

Workers in Granite, Brown, Nova Scotia, Caen Stone, and Scotch Granite.

M a r b l e M a n t e l s , G r a t e s , a n d F e n d e r s . Monuments, Cemetery Vaults, Church Altars, Fonts,

Tablets. Communion Tables, and Mnrblo Counters. Mar­ble Floor Tiling,

^^Es t imatos and drawings upon application.

M O N E Y T O L O A N IN SUMS TO SUIT,

On first-class improved and unimproved property in New York. First and second mortgages promptly cashed.

PRINCIPALS only dealt with.

•WM. S I N C I i A I R , J R . , & CO., Room 1, No. 3 Pine Street.

S. FARHER k CO., :E : nsr CB X jsr :ES :E3 DEI. Sy

212 G r a n d St. , N e w Y o r k . Manufacturers of

HIGH AND LOW PRESSURE

STEAM-HEATING APPAEATUS, For warming and ventilating Hotels, Private

Besidences, GJmrcJies, ScJiools, Stores, Factories, Steamers, &c.

S T E A M F I T T I N G , PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.

" Send for Illustrated Catalogue."

J . R . HAMIIiTOJV,

A.ROB[ITEOT, 1267 Broadway, near 32d Street,

N E W Y O R K .

NEW YORK STONE WORKS. OFFICE, C98 SEVENTH AVENUE, BET. 47TH

AND 4STn STS., NEW YORK. First Premiutn at the Exhibition of the American

Institute, 1S69. The attention of Architects, Builders, and tho public is

called to our ARTIFICIAL STONE, BROWN STONE TILES, for court-yards and areas.

SIDEWALKS, in one piece of any length. MONOLITHIC FLOORS, for cellars, foctoriea, and stables. HOUSE FRONTS, in Brown, Nova Scotia, and Ohio Free­

stone, plain and highly ornamented. COPING, a new pattern, improved. CURBING, any length, in one piece. ORNAMENTS and STATUES, for gardens ond cemeteries. We guarantee the durability and strength of our ABTI •

FiciAL STONE, and refer to Messrs. Fitzpatrick, Donnely, Disbrow, Whitfield, Coburn, Spratt, builders, and many other gentlemen in the building trade. The price of our material is from 25 to 75 per cent, cheaper than any cnt ptone in this market. Send for price-list to 698 Seveali avenue.

BANDMANN. HOLLMAN & CQ.

Z. LEMAIRE (Frenchman) & CO., Importers of

U n c a u s t i c a n d M o s a i c T i l ing , FOR

CHURCHES, ENTRANCE HALLS, VESTIBULES, &0.,

156 EAST 44TU STREET, NEW YORK, near Third ave. Orders for laying all kinds of Tiling will receive prompt

attention. Marble-dealers and the trade supplied.

F . & S. E . GOODWIN,

H O T E L S o l ^ o x T - e r s , OFFICE AND YAED, 517 EAST 17TH ST., "-'

BETWEEN AVENUES A AND B, NEW YOEK." Buildings of all descriptions Moved, Raised, Lowered, and

Shored up; Girders raised and their Foundations repaired. All bad Foundations and weak Buildings properly secured. Iron and Granite, Wood and Iron Wedges for sale. Screws, Hydraulic Jacks, and Derricks to let.

ttit £

REAL ESTATE RECORD A N D . B U I L D E R S ' G U I D E .

VOL. Y. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1870. No. 127.

Published Weekly by,

THE REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION. TERMS.

One year, in advance 56 00

All communications should be addressed to

C . " W . S W H l T C a ? . lOG BHOAinVAY. COR. OK PlNK STRKKT.

A NUMBER of p rominen t capital ists from Mas­

sachuse t t s , Ve rmon t , a n d N e w Hampsh i r e he ld

a m e e t i n g a t O t t awa on Wednesday las t for t h e

purpose of organiz ing a c o m p a n y t o fo rward

t h e cons t ruc t ion of t h e Caughnawaga Ship

Canal, to tmi te t h e w a t e r s of t h e St . Lawrence

a n d L a k e Champlain . I t waa s t a t ed t h a t t h e

U n i t e d S t a t e s be ing t h e pr inc ipa l consumers

of C a n a d i a n l umber , t h e cons t ruc t ion of t h e

Canal would inc rease immense ly t h e -value of

t h e p roduc t ion of t h e Canadian forests , a n d i t

w a s c la imed t h a t as a financial m e a s u r e i t

should r e c o m m e n d itself t o capital is ts , as t h e

O t t a w a lumber t r a d e las t y e a r exceeded

4,000,000,000 feet , t h e t r anspor ta t ion of which

would be cheapened by $ 1 p e r thousand , com­

p a r e d w i t h t h e p resen t rou te .

REPORTED •

IMPOETANT BUSINESS C:aANGES.

NEW TORK CITT.

Chockley, A. D. & Co., commission tobacco, have 950 M special to Ju ly 21, 187L

Greene, Handy Sc BaUey, commission chemicals, etc., dissolved; Handy & Bailey continue.

Beiohmann, Grebner & Co., birdcages, dissolved; succeeded by American Cage Works.

Warren, Kidder & Co., bankers and brokers, dis­solved.

MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUTLDINGB

I N N E W YOBK CITY. August 12 OROSBT BT., E. 3., Nos . 147,149, AND

151, and Houston st., No. 26 E. James Garbit agt. Har ry Hill $608 73

12 ElGHTT-FOURTH ST., S. S., 5 HOUSES, com. 200 w. s th av. Bradley Si Cur­rier agt. J . H. Furber 3,500 00

13 SAME PREMISES. B R A D L E T & C D R -rier agt. John Carlin 3 500 00

12 F O R T T - S E V E N T H ST., N. S.. N O . 423 W., 2.50 w. Oth av. Husted, Dunbar

,« ^^ ^°- ^°*- •i.ooo 00 12 FORTT-THIRD ST., 8. S., No. 354 W.

Husted, Dunbarife Co. agt. • . 1000 00 12 FORTT-THIRD ST., N. S., No . 543 W. '

Husted, Dunbar & Co. agt. . . - 1 000 00 12 F I F T Y - F I R S T ST., N. S., 300 W. E L E -

venth av. Wm. Tris t rum agt. Mi­chael Donnelly • 5 7 7 5

12 F I R S T AV. AND FIFTT-SECONI> ST.",'N! vr. cor., 100 on av., and 100 on St. Michael Gorman agt. Mr. J u k e . . 17 37

12 SAME PREMISES. THOMAS L O W R E T agt Mr. Juke 28 37

13 FORTT-SECOND ST., N. s., Nos. 237 and 239 E. John Kelly agt. John Mackenzie. IM^ 06

13 S A M E PREMISES. J O S E P H JOHNSON -.;r ^ * ^ - °*™® 454 65 17 F I F T T - T H I R D ST., 3. S.,-.BETWEEN

4th and 5th avs. John Mead agt, Mr. Pickack. ; - . - . ' . • . . . - . ; . . . " . . . . . . . . . 21 35

12 H E N R Y ST., E . S., ABOUT 125 ABO-STE P i k e . St., Public School No. 2. Husted, Dunbar Si Co. agt. The Board of Education of the City of N . Y 400 00

13 HOUSTON ST., N . S.. N O . 26 E . , AND O o s b y St., e. s., Nos. 147,149, and 151. Jamea Garbit agt. Har ry Hill 608 73

16 M E R G E R ST., W. S., N O . 37. P H I L I P Franz agt. John J . Hayer . . ' . 18 50

17 N I N T H AV., B. S.. N O . 258. B E R G & Kli tzag t . —. Reilly 70 00

17 N I N T H AV., E. S., 20 N. T W E N T T -fifth st. Bradley ife Currier agt. Thos. O'Reilly 950 00

12 O N E H U N D R E D AND F I F T E E N T H ST., n. s., about 170 e. 1st av. R. C. Bro-wn agt. Barbara Ann and Robt. McChristy ,500 00

16 O N E H U N D R E D AND T W E N T T - F O U R T H St., n. s., 177.6 vr. 4th av., running vr. 69.6. Elford Dickerman agt. Lawrence Daly et al 22 50

17 O N E H U N D R E D AND TWENTY-FOURTH St., n. s., 200 w. 4th av. Jno . W. Consall agt. Daly & Farrell 100 00

11 P A R K AV., E. 3., Nos . 83, 85, 87, AND 89. Wm. Preece agt. Edward Co-b u m 685 47

12 T H I R T I E T H ST., N . S.. N O . 257 W . Husted, Dunbar & Co. agt. . . 1,500 00

15 T H I R T I E T H ST., S. S., N O S . 238 AND 240 B. Pat r ick Bayle agt. J . D . Meagher et al 110 00

15 SAME PREMISES. J O H N R T A N agt. J . D. Meagher 31.50

15 S A M E PREMISES . J O H N C O L U N S - agt. same.. ' 7 50

15 S A M E PREMISES. "THOS. R O D G E R S agt. same 32 50

15 S A M E PREMISES. L A W R E N C E H E F -fermanagt . same 76 00

15 SAME PREMISES. T H O S . CUMMINGS a g t same. 8 38

15 S A M E PREMISES. J A M E S O ' D O N N E L L agt. s a m e . . . . . . . . . . . 24 00

15 T H I R T Y - F I F T H ST., N. 3., No. 459 W. V. J . Schaefer agt. Peter E b e r l e . . . 49 50

17 T H I R D AV., S. W.- COR. T H I R T T - 3 E V -enth St., 60 on st., and 100 on av. Morris & Adolf Goldberg agt. Ken­nedy Sl Son 285 00

MECHANICS' LIENS AGAINST BUILDINGS IN

KINGS COUNTY. Aug. 10 VANDERBILT AV., E , S., N O S . 381 &

383 Vanderbilt av. John Powers agt. Helen or EUen Mungey ife Chris­topher Conion 1,691 39

11 QuiNCT ST., NEAR R E I D AV. MoSES Samelson agt. Wm. J . Wheeler & Robt. J . Dodge 333 15

13 F R O N T ST., N. S., 100 F R O M N . W. COR. Hudson av. (No. 229 F ron t street). P r ank McBrien agt. Joseph Levy Si Alex. Fisher 150 00

16 H E R K I M E R ST., N. S., 150 E. TROT av., 84x100. Daniel H . Clark a g t Ghas. Mushlet, Wm. Ferris, Chas, Barncamp, & Mrs. E. W. H y d e . . . . 315 00

13 BAINBRIDGE ST., S. 3., 400 w. P A T -chen av. Stephen R. Frazier agb. W m H. Barker ife Christian Kolle. 1,142 12

12 N . 6 T H ST., s. s., 175 w. 6 T H ST., 2 5 X 100. John O'Sanach agt. Martin Lynch 150 00

16 B A L T I C AV., 75 E. S M I T H AV., lo t 810, block Y, Map A, East New-York. • Geo. Sewell agt. John B. M o u n t . . . i 60 00

12 H A L S E T ST., 3. s., 225 FRO.M T O M P - • Mns av., 100x100. John B. Harlon agt. Martha ife Chas. B. P i p e r . . . . . 388 45

11 Y A T E S AND P A R K AVS., N. E . COR. • Fred. Peaser agt. Mr. Riley & Messrs. Ripple ife Combs 34 25

15 F U L T O N AV. ANT> B O E R U J I ST., S. E . cor,. 54x90. Adam Wick & James Bulmer agt. Peter Nolan «fe Grady & The Long Island Savings Bank 60 00

N E W YOBK JUDGMENTS.

In these lists of judgments the names alphdbeMcally arranged, and which are first on eacli line, are thotn of thejudgment debtor.

10 Anderson, H . R.—G. A. Sabine ^463 92 10 Atwood, Leonard-^A. C. Bell e t a l . . 185 00 11 Andrew, Jonah—J. H . Hervey et a l . 120,72 15 Adolphus, Louisar—E. S. Jaffray 172 18 16 Atkinson, Richard—Thomas Qui rk . . 94 28 10 Burck, Morris C — P . T. B a r r e t t . . . . 38 75 10 Bates, William S. et al.—The N . Y.

L i fo lns . Co 1,761 92 10 Bird, F rank et al.—J. P . Cant re l l . . . 118 79 11 Brower, —. ct al.—Charles Bnr te l l . . .543 19 11 Barber, E. P.—Comelins Horgan 172 20 11 Blauvelt, Andrew—Thomas He ine . . 143 88

l l l a w t j o h n - I j o h n K e U y . S h f f . 1,404 34

11 Bartlett , H. C—Henry Ivison 102 .58 11 Besancan, Fel ic ian—HenryBlisch. . . 3,299 08 11 Behrens, H. J .—James Hoy et al 3,0.53 25 12 Bliss, Mary—Emily Thome 262 50 12 Bailty, John H.—Adon. Smith 314 64 12 Bnml l , Charles D. et al.—Julia M.

Boardman et al 137 00 13 Bradley, Miles—J. H. H a m e t t .314 06 13 Bigg, F . R.—Peter Neuninger 138 26 13 Becker, Garrett—Leander Stone 219 75 13 Bechtel, John et al. — T h e Oneida

National Bank of Utica, N. Y . . . . 1,122 83 13 Brady, Patr ick—Dep' tm't of Build­

ings in the City of New York 83 56 13 Butler, D. \V.—Ansley BedeU 279 44 15 Banta, S—E. S. Jaffray et al 277 13 15 Bright, A. S.—Comehus Moore e t a l . 264 98 16 Byrne, W. P.—Thomas Davis e t a l . . 218 30 16 Bassett, T. S.—Obadiah Bowne 318 06 16 Bracken, John—David Jones 4,479 47 16 Bryan, James—J. M. Carson 285 45

1« B a t ^ c o f ' " i ^ ' ^ g - F a m i e r . . . . 680 33 17 Bro^vnson, J . S. et al.—R. W. Booth.. 1,177.70 17 Same—same. 823 83 17 Babcock, George—C. W. Stafford. . . 114 56 10 Corwin, W. S. e t aL—TheN. Y. Life

Ins. Co 1,76193 11 Corey, S. A.—S. Q. Brown 327 59 11 Cook, Henry E.—Charles B u r t e l . . . . .543 19 11 Curtis, W. H.—G. A. Merwin 262 56 13 Cathcart, J . F.—Charles Loveday . . . 338 99 13 Cambrehng, C. J.—Stephen Bork -

halter et al .• 439 38 13 Cummings, J . A.—Terence F a r l e y . . . 2,006 25 13 Clark, Peter—John Griffiths e t a l . . . . 121 54 13 Cobnm, WilUam—John Darrow 221 56 16 Cobnm, John W.—John I . Quin 333 62 16 Cooper, S.—H. L. Hoguet et aL 693 43 16 Cannon, CharlesE.—Mary N o r t o n . . 623 30 16 Carmichael, James A.—J. W. Barrow 635 .57 17 Corbett, Michael—J. N. Hayward . . 65,182 02 17 Cunningham, A. H.—James Kearney. 472 14 17 Crockett, J . B.—Patrick SuUivan. . . 568 03

" teJ'libL^t ax. \ '»• ^- ""•"'•y, 2« 48 17 Corey, Sidney A.—S. Q. Brown "" 327 59 17 Calanan Edward—PhUip Dnfly 398 34 11 Deland, T.—S. J . Strang et aL 1170 40 11 Dyker, Johur^G. A. Mervin '262 56 ... Dar t , Henry C. . ) James Hoy '• Dart , Edward et aL f et al 3,053 25

12 Doughty, J.. Walter—D. D. Ufford.. 200 99 12 Dempsey, Honona—Leopold Peck . . . 415 96 12 De NoyeUes, J . L.—S. M. Concklin.. 174 42 12 De Leyer, Henry—John Lobig 186 89 13 Dewhurst, R. J.—Maria L. Robinson 325 00 13 DriscoU, Jeremiah—Wm." Weldon . , 341 g l 16 DeUa Torre. Josephi^T. W. Hinch- '

man ; g 007 gg 16 D e m o t t Wm. e taL—P. W. Houghton >'•• '133 59 17 Duffy, Bernard—James Lynch 289 91

•%]

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D

17 Same—same 128 08 17 Dunn, John M.—Abraham Simin . . . 704 89 17 Deardoff, D. P.—E. B. Bulkley et al .• 363 38 17 Durlmg, Chas. S.—David Far rand . . . 50 12 13 Emmons, John, J r . et a l—Asa HaU. 1,241 99-12 Eardsnson, George—J. A. WiUet t . . . 1,204 09 13 Emerson, Chas. H.—Maria L. Robm-

fion 325 00 17 Edwards, C h a s . - N o r t h River Bank,

City of N. Y -. 83 OS 11 Felton, George H—Obadiah H a m e d 206 95 11 Felter, S. A.—D. D. Ufford 200 99 13 FuUen, H. A. et aL—G. P . Welhnan. 1.50 74 15 FitohpatricljLpatrick—G. S. Harding 406 34

15 S ^ ' S f • \ ^<^^^ Suhr et a l . . . 1,611 54 16 Farmer, Emma et al.—Mary Norton. 623 30 17 Faust, Frederick—Jacob Finck 278 13 10 Gross, PhUip—JL De Voursney e ta l . 107 11 10 GaUagher, John F.—John Connor . . . 643 95 13 Gedney, R. L.—John Griffiths et al . . 128 60 13 Green, John J.—Jeremiah Klechner. 2,132 31 13 Geery,Isaac J.—HerveyRock\veU.. . 13,918 49 15 Griswold, A. W.—American Tontine

Life and Savings Ins. Co 748 35 15 Gunnison, A. C—Cornelius Moore. . 264 98 17 Gavin, Michael—T. B. Kerr ct a l . . . . 613 65 10 Hoffman, Wm.—P. H- Walker et a l . 1,007 43 10 Same—same 1,013 01 10 Hotmer, E P.—W. B. Cooper et al . . 275 30 11 Howard, Timothy—Mary Roche 45 50 11 Hammond, Stephen—J. C. B r o w n . . . 91 45 11 Harte, Thomas—Frank Glover 184 48 11 Henkel, Adolph—Richard Pa t r i ck . . . 4,483 48

• iq Hassler, John A. i -c , n ^ r^., «, 12 Hanson, John D . I Frank D u c h . . . . 243 20 13 Held. Henry, Jr.—PhUander Reed . . 175 78 13 Henshel, Escher-Golde Heushel 796 IS 13 Huber, Conrad—Christian Lanzner. . 294 44 13 Herzberg, aioritz—Peter Comstock.. 207 05 15 Harris, A. W.—Alexander Warner . . 258 44 15 HaUaday, Wm.—The Congregation

Shaaer Hashmoim 1 838 26 16 HaUiday, Wm.—G. W. Gasherie 251 18 10 Howland, Eliza J.—Wm. Paton 92 49 16 Hodges, A. W. et aL—Mary Norton. . 623 30 16 Hedges, T. B.—J. P . Woodbury 136 38 , ~ Hays, Michael M. i DeWit t C.

Hays, Jacob f Hays 1, .586 61 17 Hendrickson, Mrs.—Johanna Doyle." 150 50 17 Same—Catherme Reed 135 50 17 Hatzel, Jacob A.—Depar tment , of

Buildings in the City of New York. S3 56 16 Johnston, i Thomas D.—W. S. Wood- 1,505 40 17 Joy,;Andrew—\V. A. Cook 166 48 17 Jewett, James C. et aL—^Patrick Sul­

livan 568 03 10 Kornblum, Michael—C. H O'Con­

nor et al 371 22 11 Same—W. H. Fli tcraft et al 1,034 57 11 Kelly, James—W. M. Sands et al 216 03 11 Keller, Peter—Henry Blisch et al 3,299 08 12 Kappes, L.—David Torrens et al 169 11 13 Kornblum, 3 L ^ J o h n B. Ayres et a l . 225 25 13 Karst, Christian—James Smith 119 94 16 Kattenhorn, George F . — Henry

Huss et al 2 567 64 16 KeUer, John—Anirew Kiianer ' l o l 26 j2 Lyons, Dennis } Nathan La-

Louenstein, Lareuce f cheubrach 294 94 13 Lyon, Charles H.—Nehemiah Ward . 226 24 13 Same—same 233 24 18 Same—same 236 78 13 Same—same. 301 00 13 Leavy, Joseph—Leander Stone 614 27 13 Linssen, Anthony et aL—The Oneida

National Bank of Utica, N. Y 1,123 S3 13 Leverich, WiUiam et at* — Ansley

Bedell 279 44 13 Lawrence, Joseph—J. JL Ryder 224 33 16 Law, Charles—F. W. Houghton 133 59 10 Montgomery, F . L.—Pat 'k McCarty. 87 16 10 Mertz, Christopher—J. L. Leach 70 63 11 MUler, WiUiam—H C. Fulkerson . . . 213 75

1 3 ^ E ^ e n e K ^ ' ^ « ^ ^ ^ ^ " l l < ^ ' ^ - - 295 19 12 MarshaU, John J.—R. E. Marshall . . 777 12 13 Masten, Mary R ~ G . T. Reeder 231 63 13 Moore, James—Charles Gregg 150 06 15 Murphy, John T.—Adriaii Iselm 1,031 99 15 Myers, Abraham D.—James Bigler.. 1,235 49 16 Metzler, Mathew—Alfred Faure 119 40 16 Mehl, Edward—Henry Meyer. 563 25 17 Moore, Daniel—R. W. B o o t h . . . . 1,177 70 17 Same—same '822 83 13 McKnight, Thomas—Christian RoUe." 185 69 15 McNair, A. R.—Alex. Wamer 258 44 15 McGonegal, Henry G.—Jas. Bigler . . 1,235 49 11 Neuberger, Sebastian—Geo. E ln -e t . . 441 33 12 Nakne, James D.—W. H. Heymann. 491 68 13Uicholson, Pau lF .—Wm. Towers . . . 14117 12 Newhouse, B . F . , J r .—C. J . GiUis... 91 97 13 Nnnan, James D.—Prank Glover 128 29 13 Nitsoh, Otto R—Sam' l HirscL . 169 76 16 Nichols, Lemuel—Hngh Gonnaugh^ . 1,466 44

Omberson, J . P.—Cornelius Horgan. 172 Osborne, Wm.—James Halsey 454 Oldfield, Wm. W.—D. B. B r i t t o n . . . 80 Patterson, J . W.—S. W. Bamard . . . . . - .514 Paine, 'Jaines L.—Asa Hall 1,241 Patrick, Robt . JL—Richard Patrick. 4,483 Pond, Augustus B. P . - B e n j . Pond . 15,858 Pond, Augustus B. F.—Caroline W.

Jones 15,875 Pedney, Francis—Geo. F . WeUman.. 150 Pentz, Anne C—Martin FreshaiUe., 110 Quackenbush, John—J. B. Demarest. 174 Richmond, J. A.—J. A. Rhomberg. 3,137 Rogers, Charles—J. R. Lord 121 Reusen, Ferdinand—John Deuner . . . 168 Roister, Charles E.—Henry BUsch.. 3,299 Ross. Rti th Ann—N. H. Clement . . . 278 Riehl, Frederick—Jolm AViUiams... .252 Richmond, James A. — The Irving'

National Bank 133 Shorb, Geo. P.—Wm": Sauder 27 S t George, C. R.—Thos. AUen 231 Sears, John Newton—N. H. Fish 37,515 SkUlman, Sidnej'—Eliza A. WiUiams 481 Schieck, Christian, Jr.—^Rich'd P a t ­

rick 4,483 Solms, Henry—Felix Horn 019 Schroeder, Ferdinand—^Moses Stras­

burger , . . . 1S3 Shepard, Wm. A.—A. W. Greenleaf 3,161 Shute, Peter W. { T , . ITT-H i.i. -. ««. Shute! Elisha M. [ John A. WiUet t 1,304 Sleight, WilUam—Leander Stone 319 Shei-man, John O.—Jer. Kleckner . . . 2,133 Scholes, Henry B.—Ex. of Charles

O'NeU 13,918 Stern, Louis—E. S. Jaffiay 397 SperUng, John G.—A. P . Sturtevant 138 Stafford, James T.—W. H. D anna t . . 131 Stetson, Charles A-, J r .—Char l e s

Lalance i 220 Simon, Isaac ) Robert WU-Simon, Isaac (Survr.) f hams 787 Scharch, Henry—J. N. Hayward G.5,1S3 Schneider, Martin—James Keai-ney.. 473 Schramme, C. P . - P a t r i c k Sullivan. 568 Steinburger, A. B.—TheMerch. M u t

Ins. Co 1,357 Siemers, John H.—John Bran igan . . . 2,093 Tenny, A. W.—A. J . Dubois 49 Thornton, John S.—J. R. Lord 131 Taylor, James, Jr .—James Taylor.. . . 2,419 The Mayor, Aldermen, and Com'lty.

N. Y. City—N; Y. Gas Light C o . . 143,009 The County Macoupin, Dl.—G. F .

Legget t S21 Same—Avery Smith 1 0S3 Brooklyn Dye Wood Co. — J. J . '

Sprague u s Van Norman, Danl. C.—James Bigler 1 235 Vose, J . A.—Wm. Knight 08 Vondersmith, Wm. B.—Talmadge

Baker (JQ Von Egloffstem, T. (Lnpld.)—PhiJlp

Smith 837 Wood, —.—Henry Ivison. 103 Wood, Jeremiah H.—Catherine A-

Van Nostrand '. 714 Same—same 514 Wood, Spencer—S. M. C o n c l d i h . . . . . 160 Warren, WiUiam i -n TT -»r i,. -. AVarren, Nathaniel \ ^- ^ - ^^^ovA. 1G9 White, A. v .—S. N. Kingsbury 214 Wagner, Peter—John Combs 378 WaUack, Joseph—Felix Garcia 760 Wulfing, Gustave I -ni -.TT rvv AVulfinl; Jul ius [ F - W . Oberaier.. 3G6 Watts , Charles H.—Mary Norton 623 Ward, Wm. H.—G. H. Starr 7 345 Yzquierdo, Francis C.—The NI Y. '

Gold Exchange Bank. 4,303

SO

KINGS COUNTY JUDGMENTS, Ang. 12 Boger t ,Mat thewD. (Lnpld.)—People

of State of N. Y 28 154 20 12 Barry, Chas. W.—Bridgewater Pa in t '

and Color Works 219 06 13 Bryant, Geo. V.—Wm. H. Blooming­

dale . , 332 84 15 Behrmann, B.—Joseph Rhodes 137 00 12 Case, Rufus D.—Middletown Gas

Light Co. 774 54 12 Case, RufusD.—Wm. H. Dorrance.. 236 92 15 Coming Fl in t Glass Co.—Hayward

P . Gushing . . : 10,627.56 16 Caddie, Walter—Wm. H Li tchhu l t . 165 64 16 Canavan, Pa t r ick J.—Marvin Cross 220 25 13 Davis, Ed\vin G.—John J . KeUy '89 11 13 Eckerson, Jas. (Impld.)—People of

State of N.Y. '.. ".-'28,154 20 13 FuUerton, A. R.-^Samuel Eng le . . . . . ' 13;i76 19 16 FroeUch, Chas. H.—John Smith ' 463 45

20 60 27 56 99 48 74

24 74 40 04 79 99 01 08 53 78

32 50 61 03 43

48 18

no 25

no 75 31

49 81 79 30

35

20 03 14 03

06 93 59 99 39

33

87 46

54 40

11

12 13 id 12 13 15

10

16 12 16 13

16 11 11

13 13

13

13 13

15

16 10

11

12 13

10 .11

13 13

12 15 16 U 15

16 11 13 13

15

16

§ 3 n S S ^ e t e r [ j - ^ S h a w . . 110 44

Goldey, Jas. H.—Richard Beamish.'; • •••;813 99 Gardmer, Geo. S.-^JobnJ.-Kelly.i: ' . . | 89-11

H ^ l ^ S ^ [ M a l a c h i . L o f t n s . > - ' | 6 3 0 38

Harte , Thos.—Frank Glover ::. •'• 184.48 Holroyd, Ja.s.—^Richard Beamish 813 99 Hedges, Tahnadge B.—Jno. P . Wood­

bury (Impld.) : . . . 136 38 Hermely, Chas.—Ansel B. Gilder-

sleeve et al 83 84 Hobday, Wm. J.—Henry Werner . . . . 336 44 Jacobs, Abraham—Wm. H. S tUes . . . ' 204 27 Jenkins, Geo.—Michael Walsh 134 66 Lane, Jas . W.—Chas. S. Hendrick- .

son 1,139 35 Lynch, Jas.—Michael McKagney . . . . 75 29 Monahan, John H.—SUas W. Tobe3'.. 3,320 30 Montgomery, Mary A . — E v a n P .

Thomas . . . . . . : . . 253 87 Meyers, PhiUp—ML L. Myers 104 15 Marsh, Wm. B.—Chas. S. Hendrick­

son , 1,139 25 Metcalf, Louis F.—Bridgewater Pa in t ' '

and Color Works ' 1,70 66 MiUer, Isaac—Theo. V. Van Husen . . 1332 65 Mathewson, Geo. L.—Wm.TS. Bloom­

ingdale . . . 549|25 MiUUcen, John—John P . Woodbury

(Impld.) 136 38 PeUetrean, Cornelius—Michael Walsh 134 66 Rein, John and Rosine E.—Henry

Bauer 801 54 Ross, R u t h A.—Nathaniel H . Cle­

ment 278 53 Ruggs, John M.—Wm. H. D a n n a t . . 454 83 Rosenberg, Ed^sin—^Victor Rosen-

stem e t a l 24 90 Reid, AVm. N.—AV. AV. Buchmaster.. 90 64 Sldllman, Sidney—Eliza A. AVU- '

Uams et al 481 48 Scriptm-e, Amanda^-H. Hendrickson 43 50 Stackhouse, Jahiel T.—AA"-. H. Dan-

n a t e t a l 454 83 Smith, Francis 0 . J .—J. S. Leverett 873 19 S t George, Christopher R.—T. Allen 331 61 Scctt, Joseph—W. Traitel 322 20 Terry, Daniel T.—W. A. Brush 578 96 The Coming Fl int Glass Co.—H. P .

Gushing : . . . 10,627 56 Teague, Owen—J. H. Whi te legge . . . . 577 41 AVinklel, AVm.—J. Firs t et al 179 68 \Vells, Teo. AV.—R. Beamish. . ; 813 99 AVood, Alfred M (Impld.)—M. Kalb­

fleisch , 3,073 65 AVulfing, Gustave and. JuUus—^F. W.

Obermier ." ."366 81 AA' hite, A. V.—S. N. Kingsbury et al. 314 45

OFFICIAL EECOUD OF CONVEY­ANCES - NEW YOaK COTJNTY.

Aug. 9 ,10,11,12, 13,15.

BROOME s t , n. s., No. 358, 34.1x97.3x35x93. Phi lo T. Ruggles ( R e l ) to Louisiana St. John. ( R D.) August 15 17,200

COLUMBIA s t , e. s., 125 s. Houston s t , 18.9x 100, ho. ifelot Marianna AVoger to Heinrich Broessler. Aug. 11 12,000

E L D R I D G E s t , e. s., 35 s. Canal s t , 25x63. John .; J . BurcheU to MatUda wife of Zigel Epstein. Aug. 10 . . ; . . . . . . 2 1 , 8 0 0

E S S E X s t , e. s., 175 n. Rivingtoii st., 25x100. Thomas H. Brown & Henry S. Carpenter to ^

^ Charles J . Goeller. Aug. 15 13,000 HOUSTON s t , n. s., 193.5 w. Av. B , 20x106.6.

Joseph Burkar t to F rank Martin. . Aug. 9 ..20,000

H A W T H O R N E s t ife Post av., s. e. cor., 200x1001 N A E G L E av. & Hawthorne s t , n. e. cor., lOOx I

110 -. I PoSTav., E. s. 100 w. Emerson s t , 50x100 I P O S T av., s. s., 150 w. Emerson s t , 50x125. : . . | IOTH av. ife Emerson s t , n. w. cor., 133x55.Ix -

100x125 IOTH av., n. s., 132 w. Emerson s t , 61xl0(ix50x

135.2 : . . 1 0 T H av., n. s., 183 w.'Emerson s t , 61xll0.2x

50x145.2. .Isaac M tfe John H . Dyckman (Ex.) to Fredk. Mead. Aug. 10 .' 9,710

I S H A M s t , w. s., 100 n. Sherman'av., 100x100. i ISHAM s t it VermUlj'-ea av., s.'e.'cor.,1300x100 f

Isaac M. Si John H. Dyckman (Exrs.) to Wm. E.KeyB. .(Ex. D.) Aug. 10 " 4,640

RODSEVHLT s t , e. s., 81 n. New Bowery, 26x80. 'Ilx37.8xl8.3x.8x39..5x.9x.50. (Q.C.) . R o b e r t J . DUlon to T h e H o w a r d Mission-and Home for Lit t le Wanderers, N. Y. Aug. 13 nom.

R E A L E S T A T E ^ R E G O R'D^.

KINGSBRIDGE rd., s. s.,.100w. Havrthome e t , 1 25x196.7. v . . : . . . . ; . :

KJNGSBBIDGE rd.1, s. B.,'.50,W. Hawthorne'st., 25x146:6 . . . : • . . . . . . . . :

HAWTHORNE s t , w. road, lOOxlOO.

6., 146.5 s. Kingsbridge

KINGSBRIDGE rd., s. s., .50 e. Hawthorne s t , 25x167.1 ' IsaacM. & John H. Dyckman (Exrs.) to Fran-

, cis Tomes, of Greenwich, Conn. Aug. 10. .4,725 KINGSBRIDGE road, s. s., 25 w. Hawthorne st.,"

25x146.6 KiNfiSBRiDGE road & Hawthorne s t , B."e. cor.,

^0x170.8 HAWTi'r)RNE st. i& VermUlyea av., s. e. cor.,

100x100 IOTU aV. & aiOth s t , n. e. cor., 99.11x100..... ,

I. M. & J. H. Dyckman (Exrs.) to Heinrich -Neidig. Aug. 13 ,.. .7,285

ROOSEVELT s t , Nos. 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, e. s., \ 107.3 n. Madison s t , 78x133.8, i r reg . . . . . . .

ROOSEVELT s t , e. s., No. 33, 26x1 block x.7.8 xl block, h. and 1 Hemy WeU to The Howard Mission and Honie for Little Wanderers, N. Y. August 12. ...5.5,000

iBowERY, w. 8., Lot 95, Bayard's farm, 25x100, " h. and 1.

Ei-IZABETH St., e. B., Lot 108, Bayard's farm,' 25x100, h. and 1.

HARUISON s t . No. 8, n. s., between Greenwich & Hudson sts., 2.5x87.6, h. and 1 WiUiam P. Nisbet to Martha Gates, of Yon­kers, AVestchester co., N. Y. August 10 nom.

SAME property. AmosW. Gates to WUliam P. Nisbet August 10 .nom.

ROOSEVELT s t , Nos. 22, 24, 26, 28, 39, e. s., 107.3 • n. Madison s t , 78x133.8. The New York Gas

Light Company to The Howard Mission and Home for Little Wanderers, N. Y. (Q. C.) August 13 nom.

TH.\MES s t , e. B., 119 e. Greemvich s t , 17.3x.54.9 x16.6x55, h. and L (Deed 1861. 1-12 part.) Sarah C. wife of Si Samuel Risley to Sarah A. Pisher. August 10 nom.

3D s t , s. s., 3^6.3 w. Av. D, 22.9^x105.9, h. and L Augustus DoU to EmU Von Schoening. August 10 26,000

7TH s t , s. s., 237.11 e. 1st av., 35x90.101^, h. and 1. Charles Guntzer to MatUda wife of JuUus Wurm. August'9 17,000

12TnBt, B. B., 29.5.6 e. Av. A, 25x103.3. Anthony Wollmer to John Beltermann. August 11.14,950

12TH s t , n. .6., 197 w. Av. A, 243x103.3. Ho­nora Dowling to John J. Schacht August 15 .9,000

16TH s t , n. B., 260:4 e. 10th av., 40x93. Fred-'erick D. Tappen (Trustee) and EUen E. Ward to Edward Holtau. August 13 .5,600

27Tn s t , s. s., 180 w. Oth av., thence e. 20x98.9, •^ h. and 1. Francis C. Speight to Rafael Govin.

August 11 1.5,000 •;80TH s t , s. B., 170 vr. 1st av., 22.6x98 9, h. and L . Catharine wife of aud Ferdinand Butzky

to MatUda wife of JuUus AVui-m. August 10 39,000

•SOTU s t , n. s., 216.8 e. 2d av., 19.5J^x98.9, h. & L .Charles Hayman to Betsy Be'-nstein. (Q. C.)

f August 12 : . . . . ' . . . 13,000 32Dst., n. s., 183.4w. 1st av., 16.8x98.9, h. tfeL ' "Mary E. Sherwood to John Zittlosen. (Q. C.)

August 13 nom. :32D s t , S. 6., 133.4 e. 9th av., 16.8x98.9. Emest ' Heye to Gustav Heineken. August 9 nom. :SAME property. Gustav Heineken to EmiUe : -wife of Ernest Heye. August 9 nom. 33D s t , n. s., 200 vr. 6th av., thence e. 25x98.9,

h. ifel .:33Dst,-n. s., 250 w. 6th av., thence e. 50x98.9,

hs. & Is Jane Aycrigg to Benjamin B. Aycrigg. August

;S13. nom. 34TH s t , s. s., 78 e. 10th av., 31.6x88. Lewis

Stembach to Adela Cohen. Aug. 9 17,000 38TH s t , B. s., 153.6 e. 10th av., 3.5x98.9. Fred­

erick D. Tappen (Trustee) & EUen E. Ward to Andrew Grenier. August 1 3 . . . . . ; .3,250

39Tn s t , B. s., loOw. 10th av., 25x98.9, h. & lot Andrew J. Kerwin to Anthony Anfenauger. Aug. 10 33,000

.39Tn s t , 8. 8., 125 w. 10th av., 25x98:9, ho. & lot Andrew J. Kerwin to John Haden, Samuel Wilson & WUUam Winans. Ang. 10 . . . . . .33,000

:40TH s t , n. s., 325 e. •2d av., 77x83.5x33.8, gore. Richard C. McCormick to Walter L. Cutting. Aug. 10 1,500

-46Tn.Bt, B. s., 325 w. 9th av., 25x100.4. George BUis to Agnes -wife of Thomas AiUd. Aug. 13 2,000

-BOTH s t , n. 8., 375 w. 6th av., 25x69x25.3x65. John J., EUen E., Edward P., Owen J., & Dominick P. Foley to Henry V. Ryder. Aug. 1 0 . . . . nom.

SAME propertj'. Bridget Foley (Administratrix pf Patrick Foley, deceased) to Henry V. Ry­der. Aug. 10 ..s..4,479.16

51ST s t , B. S., 162.6 e. 10th av. theiice w. 20.10x 100.5. Henry C. Ferguson to Jane Moncrief. Aug. 12 4,250

5oD s t , n. s., 64 e. Lexington av., 18x100.5, h. <fe lot Thomas Lockhart to Margaret M. A. C. Rutherford Aug. 11 16,000

56TH s t , n. B., 375 w. .5th av., 25xl00..5, h. & lot. ComeUus O'ReUly to Wm. M. Tweed, Jr. Aug. 13. . . : . : 55,000

57TH s t , s 6., 80 e. 9th av., 20x100.5, h. ife lot Constantine Duffy to Joseph R. Hnsson. Aug. 10 27,000

57TH s t , n. 8., 125 e. l l th av., 7.5x100.5. Barney Murray to Morris B. Baer. Aug. 9 12,000

GOTH s t , n. s., 125 e. 2d av., 2.5xlC0..5. Hugh Cas­sidy to Thomas J. O'Connon Aug. 13 4,400

62D s t , s. 8., 155 e. 4th av., 18.9x100.5. Christo­pher C. LangdeU Si Addison Brown to Peter P. Decker. Aug. 15 13,000

62D s t , n. s., 286 e. 2d av., 17x100.5. Anthony Aufenanger to John MoUoy. Aug. 10 9,500

62D s t , n. s., 218 e. 3d av., 17xl00..5, h. ife 1. An­thony Aufenanger to WUliam Guy. Aug. 10..9,.5C0

68TII s t , s. B., 325 w. Sth av., 75x100.5. JohnM. Harney by Isaac H Kinn (Att'y) to Hannah wife of Edward W. MerrUl Ang. 10 16,800

74TH s t , 8. 8., 250 e. 2d av., 75x103.3. Jamea Kay & John Kennedy to Edward Fitzgerald tfe Michael Delmage. Aug. 9 8,250

75Tn St., s. s., 234.3 e. 1st av., 18.9x103.2, h. & lot WUliam J. Holden to Henry Hartmann. Aug. 11. 10,000

78TH s t , 8. B., 160 e. 2d av., 17.6. 103.3. Richard Totten to Dora J. -wife of Samuel L. Mal­colm. August 13 8,000

79TH s t , B. s. 345 e. 3d av., 20x103.3, h. ife L . . . ) 79TH s t , 8. a. 205 e. 3d av., 30.xl03.3, h. & L |

WUliam Meyer to Orlando S. WiUiams, Henry ) L. Bulkley and James W. Britt Aug. 10.. 39,000

83D Bt, s. s., 98 w. Av. B, 200x102.2 ) Av. B i& 82d s t , B. w. cor., 51.2x98. Edward \

KUpatric to John A Douglass. Aug. 13.. .26,000 SSTH s t , n. s., JLOO e. Av. B, 150.x201.4, h's St I's.

The Great AV'estem Insurance Company, N. Y., to Noah AVheaton. August 10 25,000

105Tn s t , s. s., 283.4 w. 2d av., 16.8.xl00.9, h. & L Hugh H. Moore to Joseph and Gabriel Taussig. August 13 9,000

112TH s t , n. B., 155 e. 4th av., 60x100.10, h's Si I's. EmU von Schoening to Augustus DoU. August 10 18,250

IISTU s t , s. s., 140 e. 4th av., 25x100.11. John Butler, by his special guardian, James McCns-ker, and Jane Butler to Archbishop John Mc­Closkey. August 11 .5,000

128Tn St. n. B., 2&) vr. 5th av., 20x99 11. Caroline A. Dayton wife of & James L. Dayton to Henry Kearney. -Aug. 9 13,750

132D s t , n. B., 325 w. 6th av., 37.3x99.11. Wil-lisim B. McKenzie to John AV. Cammett. Aug. 9 4,000

LEXINGTON av., e. s., 57 s. .5.5th .st, 18.11x80, h. & lot. John C. Donnelly to Martha A. vrife of John AV. Deering. Aug. 10 .28,000

MADISON av. & 42d s t , s. e. cor., 2.5.9x95 I 42D s t , s. 8., 95 e. Madison av., 23.6x74, irreg.. f

Executors of Tarrant Putnam to Margaret K. Watson. Aug. 9 91,000

MADISON av. & 73d st., n. w. cor., 103.3x195. James Lenox to WiUiam Lalor. Ang. 10. .96,000

SHERMAN av. & Isham s t , s. w. cor., .50x100..." SHERMAN av.,.s. s., .50 AV. Isham s t , 3.5x125.... SHERMAN av.j-B. a, 75 w. Isham s t , 17.5.xl.50... IOTH av. ife Isham s t , n. vr. cor., 30.6.xll8.11... 10TH av., n.s. , 30.6 w. Isham s t , 30.0x136.5x25

xl.53.ll 10TH av., n. s., 61 w. Isham s t , 30.6x128.11x25

X146.5 10TH av., IL 6., 91.6 w. Isham s t , 61x139 POST av. & 10th av., cor., 20x156.6

Isaac M. & John H. Dyckman (Exs.) to Fran­cis Tomes, of Greenwich, Conn. Aug. 10..11,380

VERMILLYEA av., s. s., 100 e. Dvclanan s t , 200 xlnO '

VERMILLYEA av. & Academy s t , e. e. cor., 100 x20O , Isaac M. & John H. Dyckman (Exs.) to Samuel D. Sewards (Ex. D.). Aug. 13. 3,760

1ST av., e. s., 73 n. 83d s t , 0.5x80. Iso,ac E. Valentine to Simon Stanley. Aug. 12 100

8Dav., e. B., 85n. 51st st., 30x135 (irreg.). Jacob Hyman to John Sax & Maurice Blum. Ang. 15 • 17,000

2D av., w. s., y^ block 8. IOOth st., 20x80 f 109TU st , n. s.," 80 w. 2dav., 40x100.10 f

Adam Harmann to Peter Hermann. Aug. 9.8,000 SD av. ife 107th s t , s. e. cor., 25.21^x100. Pat'k

Thorpe to James McNulty. Aug. 12, 2,600 SD av., w. s., 50 n. 66th st., 23x100, ho. & lot (,}{

part). George J. Baab to Henry Baab. Ang. 11 8,000

fi

5Tn av., e. s., bet 70th ifeTlst sts., 200.10x125. James Lenox to The 'Emstees of the Lenox Li-

'brary. Aug. 10 ..nom. 9TH av. & 107th s t , s. w. cor., 100.11x100 (J^

part). Mayer Nassauer to Jos. Bierhoff. Ang; 10 1950

10TH av. tfe 33d s t , n. w. cor., 98.9x1.50.'Robert Barkley & John S. Siney to John J. BurchelL

, Aug. 9 4,5,000 10TH av. «& 39th s t , s. w. cor., U block x40O.

(Deed of Lease.) Noah A. ChUds to Andrew J. Kerwin. Aug. 10. .nom.

IOTH av„ e. 8., bet 59th & 60th sts., 200.10x200. Edward H. GUlUaw (Wm. Chambers Si PhUip H. Chambers, Trustees), to Amos R. Eno ( ^ part Aug.lO 48,000

SAAIE property. EUzabeth B'lrd Sr Charles H. Bird to Amos R. Eno. Aug. 10 nom.

llTU av., w. 8., 49.5 n. 39th s t , 24.8x100. Fredk. D. Tappen (Trastee) ife EUen B. Ward to David Stevenson. Ang. 13 3,500

llTU av. ife 59th St., n. e. cor., 100.5x100. Benj. S. Taylor to Chas. C. Clansen Si Wm. C. Banr. Aug. 12 14,000

KINGS COTrNT?CONVEYANCES. Any. llth.

BoNT> s t , w. s., 90 8. Pacific s t , 20x50. Mary A. McDongal, ofOgdeusburg, N. Y.. to AbigaU A. wife of Edwin W. Thomas, of Canton, S t Lawrence cc , N. Y. .5,300

CHESTNUT s t , s. B., 475 e. Evergreen av., 2.5x100.. bouse and lot. O. M. BaUard to Jacob Rosen­garden 3,750

CONSELYEA a t , n. a., 100 e. Leonard st. (indefi­nite). J. E. Capet to Samncl Ludlam 1.20O

CONO-VXR s t , 8. e. 8., 60 n. e. Partition 8t., 20z95. Andrew Cassidy to Paul Skehan 750

EWEN s t , c. s., 100 n. Jackson s t , 25x100.... SKILLM.VN s t , n. s., 100 e Ewen s t , .5(1x100. EWEN and Jackson sts., s. e. cor., 100x100.

D. H. MUler (Exr.), of Elizabeth, N. J., to Chas. C. Reed, of N. Y. (J^ part) .10,000

ELLIOTT pL, e. s., 1.50 s. Hanson pL, 20.10x100, honse and lot AVm. J. Knhns to Philip Kel­land 8,500

GREENE st., n. s., 150 e. Oakland a t , 2.5x100. Francis Bnrke to Daniel Asher l,.50O

HALSEY st., n. s.. 187.6 e. Tompldns av., 17.6x 100. Dora B. wife of Chas. H. Brown to Isaac W. Bamum, of N. Y 4,000

POPPLETON map (1814), Lots 170,172,174,190, 193, and 233. Amelia Cornell to Andrew S. Wheeler. (Q.C.) .200

RUTLEDGE at , n. a., 161.5 w. Broadway, 22x100. Margaret wife of John Sammond to Theo. Rommeny : 1,200

RUTLEDGE at., n, a., 90w. Bedford av., 200x100. AVm. Halsey, of lalip, L. L, to Tunis Q. Hol­comb 8,000

RODNEY s t , s. s., 180 e. Marcy av., 23.6x100. Wm. Lamb to Johu Cregier 2,000

WEBSTER pL, w. s., 210.4 n. Middle at., 18.3 x98.11xl7.7x98.11. John Ruck, of N. Y., to Pred. Eickhofi; o f N . Y 3,500

WEBSTER pL, w. a., 193.3 n. Middle a t , 18.1 x98.ll. AVUson M. Powell, of N. Y., to Fred. Eickhoff, ofN. Y 3,500

NORTH 9TU at , n. e. a., 1.50 n. w. 3d st., ^5x100, house and lot. Edward Bnrke, of N. Y., to Elizabeth SheUey, ofN. Y 6,.5fl0

17Tn at , n. a., 1.50 w. Oth av., 200x180, John Ruck to Geo. Bohr 30,000

BEDFORD av., e. s., 357.9 n. Myrtle av., 2.5x100, honse and lot. John H. Rowland to Geo. Pes-inger .5,000

ELDERT av., w. s., 235 n. Liberty av., 2.5xl04.7x . 25xl04..5. Fred. B. HiU, of E. N. Y., to Thoa. ' T. Cortis ....aOO

CLERMONT av,. No. 103, house and lot., 18.6x 100. (C.) Edward Edwards to Abraham Krone ,5,000

CLASSON av., w. s., 322.11 a. Myrtle av., 50x 216.0. Nancy Smith, of Stony Brook, L. L, to Kennard Buxton 1,750

LAWRENCE av., s. a., 200 w. lat at.. 100x100.' Samnel Sandy, of Flatbuab, to Michael J . Moran, of Flatbush , .1,000

MILLER av., e. B., 200 n. Liberty av., n. SOx e. "• 200x8. 2.5XW. lOOx n.2.5xw. 100.

MILLER av., e. s,, 100 n. Liberty av,, .50x100...; ALLEY way from Butler to Miller av., s. a., 2,50'

n. Pacific (now Liberty) av., and 80 e. Butler^ av.,40x.50...

SCHENCK av., e. s,, 25 s, Broadway, 2.5x100— WARREN s t , a. a., 25 w. Nevins s t , 2.5x100..'

Fred. B, HUl, of East New York, to Thos. T. Cortis 19,000

WASHINGTON av., s. s., 200 w. 1st at , 100x100. j ' 13TU s t , a. s., 347.10e. .5th av., ,50x100 "..1

Fred. S, Brant to Thos, J. NorthaU. (Q. C.).6,000 4TH av., e. s., 96.1 s. Oth et., 19x60, house and

lot Albert C. Squier to Owen Cotter 6,000

li ii REAL ESTATE

• •

RECORD.

i f i

• i l • it

• !

;

August 12ih. B U T L E R s t , a. a., 185 e. -tBond s t , 25x100. John

A. Weeks, of New York, to Mary Burke. .500 D E G R A W s t , a a , 338.10 w. Columbia s t , 17.6x

100. D. L FarreU to Michael M a n s o n . . . .4,450 E W E N .st, e. a., 81.3 B. Meserole s t , 38.9x75.

Cbarles Gtoedecke to Charles Eisner 8 000 H E N R Y s t , e. s., 33 n. Luqueer s t , 84x77. Wm.

McKenzie to Elizabeth -svife of Andrew P . Van Tuyl, of New York 8 000

H A R T s t & Yates av., a. e. cor., 20x100. H H. Catherwood to Wm. L. Catherwood, of New

„ York 7^000 S A M E property. AA m. L. Cathenvood to Lucy

D. Cathenvood nom. I N D I A s t , & s., 100 w. Oakland s t , 35x100, liouse

and l o t Alex Van Skiver to Peter Lennon.3,300 M O O R E s t , s. a., 100 e. Graham av., 25x100, h. tfe

L H Eichler to Heinrich Eberhardt .5,500 MOORE s t , S. a., 389 e. Bushwick av., 2.5x100, h.

<fe L Wm. Ohlmej'cr to Chas. Hammer 3 000 NASSAU s t , vr. B., 1,475 n. 1st s t , 50x150. Rich'd

Beamish to Daniel Liddy, of E. New York. .600 S A M E property. Joseph P. Bridges, of New Lots,

to Richard Beamish. (Q. C.) nom. S A M E property. John Feredays to Richard

B e a m i s h . . , . . . . . - nom. R O S S s t , n. s., 1.53 w. AVythe av., 33x100, house

and l o t James Duryea, of New York, to John J . Bowers, of New York y 000"

S A C K E T T S t . s. R., 317 W. Hoyt s t , 31X90. Thos. Phelan to Prances J . Herald, of Rutherford •Park, N . J 11^500

V A N B U R E N s t , n. a , 100 -vv. Marcy av., 50x100 <M part). Prances A. wife of D. Martin to Hannah Hawkes, of Phelps, Ontario co.. New

^ • ^ o r k 1000 BODTU 3 D s t , s. a , 175 w. 7th s t , 13x9.5, honse

& l o t AVm R. Gibson to Mary -wife of Rob ' t E d g a r . . (5 000

OTH s t , a a , 3.50 e. 4th av., 92.6x100. Calvin Barr , of New York, to Benj. Banks 6 000

13Tn s t , s. a , 173.10 w. Gth av., 25x100. James A. Van Brunt to Letitia A. -wife of Isaac S. Bragg 4 200

2 3 D St., n. e. a , 135 n. w. Oth av., 35x100. Alex ". Busby to James Roche 1,850 W I L L I A M S av., e. s., 374.5 a Atlantic av., IG.Sx

100. I t RuyL of New Lots, to Michael Fritz, '* Poupack, AVajme co., Penn . ' . . . C 000 WASHINGTON av., s. s., 200 vr. 1st s t , 100x100. 'i 1 2 T U a t , a a , 247.10 e. .5th av., SO.xlOO....:... (

Thomas J . Northall to Hannah wife of Fred 'k . S. Brandt 0,000

August IZtJi. L E O N A R D s t , c. a , 37.6 n. Colyer s t , 18.9x75, IL

Sl L (Greenpoint). G. i L Baker to John B. Winte r . ( X share.) 30b0

S K I L L M A N st," w. a , 91.10 a MjTtle av., 30x.5b. J . McKenna to Ar thur Boyle 1,050

S M I T H St., e. s., 630.6 s. Newtown turnpike SOx 55.4x84.8x25x132.4. T. McCord to Peter For-tiz, of Hempste-id, Queens co., N. Y 4,000

W Y C K O F F s t , n. a , 100 e. Smith s t , 3.5.xl00. J . P . BedeU to C a t h wife of J o a Schcrer 1 000

OTH 6 t , 8. 8., 283.4 e. 4th av., 16.8x93.6. B. Banks to AVm. AVerfelman , . . 5 350

8 6 T U Et , n. e. a , 100 n. w. 4th av., 35xl00.'8." J . J . Mountain to Cleeves Mountain nom.

G A T E S av., a a , 385 w. Marcy av., SOxlOO. F . C. Vrooman to Mary E. wife of John C. Jacobs ., 10,750

G R A N D av., w. s., IGl n. Atlantic av., i4.(i.x99.8x 1.5.10x93.3. SaUie A, Denike to Edward HaU 9 337

M Y R T L E av. & Sandford st., a e. cor', 3.5x111.10. John Clark, of Flushmg, to Aug. E. Cauld-welL of Leavenworth, Kansas lO 500

U N I O N av., e. a , .50 s. Box s t , 13.6.\100. H. i^o-lan to John O'ReUlj' 950

U N I O N av., e. s., 75 .s. Box s t , 35x100.' B.'L\Tich i^ to Hugh Dolan , i gOQ

Augtiat lotli.

A D E L P H I s t , w. a , 500.3 n. DeKalb av., 30x100. Margaret Smith to Jenny L. Elmore. 8,500

E L L E R Y s t , n. a , 330 w. Tompkms av., 30x100. Geo. W. Mead to Johanna Angermann. 3,800

H O P K I N S s t , n. s., 125 e. Marcy av., 2.5x100. (Foreclosure.) Gerard M. Stevens ( R e t ) to Geo. W. Mead 1,300

H.A.RT a t , n. a , 2.50 e. Stuyvesant av., 50x100. R o b t Adair to Joel McNamee 2 350

JACKSON s t , n. a., 100 w. Ewen s t , 2,5x100. ' j a s . W. Valentine to Dennis Fitzpatrick 1 400

N A V Y a t , e. a , 100 a Lafayette s t , 50.xl0b. Anna T. CarroU to MUton HaU 9 300

P O W E R S a t , n. a , 125. w. Helmboldt (forineriv Smith) s t , 16.8x100. J . R. Sprague to Samuel Sprague 4 000

R A Y M O N D s t , w. a , 75 n. Lafaj'ctte s t (136 James r.-ap), 25x100. Esther Briggs (Appleton, Outagamie 00., Wisconsin) to Maria Bra-^T^ 1,000"

W Y C K O F F ife Leonard sts., s. w. cor. thence w. 80x 80x20x60.x60x20. K Harlacher to Pred.i SchU-'"

^linger ..'...........::............j,...[..10,750 1 0 T H & Ainslie sts., n. cor., 50x100: Mary Rhodes "

to J ep tha Smith ; . . ; .5 oCO 1 8 T H s t , n. a , 440.e. 10th av., 20xl66.'2.' 'Geo

W. Mead to Edward S. AVUson 2 800 B A L T I C av., n. a , 50 w. Smith av., 25x100, h. &

L . Johanna Angermann to Geo. W. Mead. 3 500 E L D E R T av., e. s., 550 s. Gay s t , 7.5x100. Kat ran

Mostch to Peter Kreble (New L o t s ) . . . . 500 F U L T O N av., s. s., 74.4 e. Classon av., 24 e.xvH s.

x34.3w.xl35.4n. Susan HamUton to John ^ I ^ ' i c k . 12 000 F U L T O N av., s. s., 199.7 w. Washington av, 30x

100. R. HamUton to John Ruck 11 000 G A T E S av., n. a , 100 e. Tompkins av., 175.K100. I QUINCY s t , a a , 1 0 0 e . Tompkins av., 1.50x100. f

Phil ip Tabb to R o b t Adair. (C.) 11 500 KNICKERBOCKER av., n. e. a , 100 s. e. MagnoUa

s t , 35x100. A. Van Nostrand to John Brms-_ % • • • • 1.50 P A T C H E N av. Si Chauncey s t , n. e. cor., 63 n. x

50 e. xGO.o a x50 vr. Wm. Radde, ofN. Y , to Anna E. Ziegenbein .- (300

AVYCKOFF av., s. w. a , 25 n. vr. S tockho im ' s t , 2.5xl09.3.x3.5xll0.4. Comelia M. wife of AVm. Ten Eyck to AVm: P . Rhodes ; 335

F L A T B U S H plank road, n. e. s., adjoining 'Van­derveer. 798.3x1033.4.x47.5.3x831.6xl75.x3036.3x 1S6.4 Wm. W. Backus to Andrew J . Pope, of San Francisco, Cal 23 .500

OTH av., s. e. a , 39.2 s. w. 16th s t , l'8.'2'x86. C Otterstadt, o fN . Y., to Benj. Banks 3,000

August IOth. BERGEN s t , n. a, 300 vr. UnderhiU av., 50x

10.5.7. John J. FeldmuUer to Zachariah Feld--,miUler G,000 COMMERCIAL & Arm sta, n. e. cor., n. 478x e.

335.7X a 489x w. 230. Greenpoint Sugar Co', to Diederick H. Buttmann 300 OOO

CARROLL st., a s., 360 e. 4th av., 30.\64.6. Arthur W. Benson to Thoa Mackin. (Aug., 1868)..340

GRAND s t , n. s., 150 vr. Olive s t , 2.5x100. Francis BwiOt to Geo. W. Townsend... 3 400

HARRISON s t , n. s., 336.7 e. Clinton s t , 34x 99.10, h. and 1. H. G. K Calef to Harriet v.'ife of Thos Earle 8 000

INDIA s t , n. a, 300 w. Union av., 35.xl66. " P. Yonngman to Robt. Harrold 1,450

JACOB s t , n. w, a, 190 n. e. Central av., 20x100. Chaa MuUigan, of N. Y., to Hugh Kenny..1,500

NAVY s t . No. 341 (old number), h. and 1. (Con­tract. ) A''. Carman to Oscar Dean 6.125

PACIFIC s t , n. a, 375 w. Troyav., 2.5x13.5. AVm. Baker, of San Francisco, CaUfornia, to Jaa Hickej' 750

QUINCY s t , 275 e. Bedford av., 3,5x1 o'o,'h."and'L Jaa W. PhUlips to John F. Phil ips. . . . . . .8 000

RAYMOND st , w. s., 208.3 n. Fulton av., 30x 100.6. Robt S. Bussing to Mary Mor-dough : .9,000

UNION s t (late Bergen pL), 1.50 w. Hoj ' tst , 35.X98. Zeno Secor, of N. Y., to Sarah A. Mansfield. 8,000

WILSON s t andLeeav., n. e. cor., 8.5x85.7. Jas. A. Day to John H. Shults 7,000

S. 1ST s t , a a, lots 141 and 143 (Ludlam survey) 50x100. G. Schlegel to John Freudel 8,000

3Dst, e. a, 65.7 n. S. 4th-st., 30x13.5. N. F. WUson to Samuel T. AVaterhouse 7 000

S. 3D s t , n. e. a, 50 n.-iv. l l th s t , 35x95, h. and L Wm. K Waring to John Burns, of N . Y '.1,300

3D s t , vr. a, bO n. N. 7th s t , 30x80. H. HoU-wedel to Chas. Suss, of N. Y : .8,000

6TH av., vr. a, 26.4 n. Prospect av., 18x80. G. A. Fudickar, of N. Y., to EmiUa wife of Fred. Smith 8.500

14Tn s t , n. a, 416.7 e. 5th av., 18.9x100. Henry Ayres, Philadelphia, Pa., to Daniel Shea.. .8,900

66TII s t , vr. s., 205 s. Oth av. (indefinita). Jaa Kinsella, of Bay Ridge, to Caroline wife of Geo. KolU, of BayRidge .200

ATLANTIC av., n. s., 10\)vr. Utica av., 33x99.1. Eliza wife of Isaac H Steele to Chaa Stout. 1,700

A.TL.VNTIC av., n. s., 100 w. Utica av., 44x99. (Quitclaim.) Ann B. -wife of E. L. Morrison to Eliza vrife of Isaac H. Steele nom.

FULTON av., n. a, 179.4 n. e. Reid av.,' 25.7x 94.7X3.5X86.11. J. McDermott to Edwn N. Dezendorf. 6,000

FLUSHING av., a a, 300 e. Nostrand av., 25x100. Mary -wife of John IngUs to Chaa AV. Ku-nath 4,000

WILLIAMSON av., e. a, 735 a Thatford pL, 85x 100. G. S. Thatford, New Lots, tb Conrad Dietrick 275

AViLLiAMSON av., e. .•?., 750 a Thatford pL,' 25x 100. G. S. Thatford (New Lots) to Mathew Schneider 275

INTERIOR plot, 165 a, Herkimer st., and 405 "e. Utica av., 70x31.x—X30.9. Patrick H. Don­neUy to John Isaacson 500

August 17th. ,'/-"'• BARBEY s t , w. a, 850 n. North CaroUna av., 25

xl06. Marie &. Carl Dresselt her husband to Christian Johnson. 75

CLARKSON s t , a s., 50 e. Murphy's,".5(>xl()().* John Sweizer (Flatbush) to Elizabeth G. Strick­land. ...." ggo

HERKIMER st., n. s., 400 e. Albany av.','iG.'s'xlOO John C. Whitney et aL to Chas. W. Scofield. .6 .500

INTERIOR plot 100 n. w. 3d av. & 100 a w 19th St., 37.11x50x40.5x50. F. W. Grimme to' Geo. Grove 275

LAWRENCE s t , w. a, No."7'o,"3'5'xl67.'o (Co^-tract). L. B. Blanchard to AVm. Garden.. 4 000

MONROE s t , e. a, 135 a Union av., 75x96. D j MoUoy (E. N. Y.) to Elizabeth Taber 700

RAPELJE s t , w. a, 319 s. of Brooklyn & Jamaica turnpike, 33.5x150. C. S. Little (N. Y.) to Abraham H. Van Wyck. (Dec. 1846) Q.C...235

SANDFORD s t , e. s., 341.10 a of Myrtle av 20x100. E. Van Voorhis to Hugh Keelan... 850

VARET s t , n. a, 305.6 e. Bushwick av., 85x100. N. Martin to John Doehler 637

VARET s t , n. a, 330.G e. Bushwick av."'87.SxlOO x3.5.xl00. N. Martin to Peter Schlig 700

ISTH s t , n. a, 183.4 w. 7th av., 16.8.xldo'. " Wm. Thompson to Clarence M. Buel 3,300

CONKLIN- av., n. w. a, 1.53.8 n. Canarsie road. 50x165.7. H. ConkUn et aL to Lizzie Ryder., ; 400

GRAHAM av. and McKibben s t , n. e. cor., 35 n. x69 e. x25 n. x31 e. x50 a xlOO vr. (Foreclosure)! A. AValtsr (Sheriff) to Ludwig Eichhorn.. .3 725

LIBERTY av., n. a, 100 e. Monroe s t , 25x100. Harriet A. and Charles R. Miller her husband ' to Henry Rausch . ' . . . . 1 300

MYRTLE av. plank road, a a, 49.10 e.' Magnolia s t , 35x86.3x37.1x96.8. A. Van Nostrand to John Coyle 275

RALPH av. & Broadway, s. cor., 48.i6.x48 3) x68.7. I "-',

BKOADWAY ife Quiucy s t , n. w. cor., 8.5.lix63 7 1 x.53.6xll9.6 J Jane B. and AVm. A. Hyde to Patrick H.

„ Hill ; nom. STUYA'ESANT av., w. a, 118.9 n.-Gates av. 18.9x

100, h. and L J. D. Snedeker (Ref.) to Laura . S. vrife of John P. Mprris. 1,900

RocKAAVAY av., vr. s., 600 n. Thatford place, 7.5x 100. G. S. Thatford, of New Lots, to Thos. • G. Jar^^s, of ISJ. Y 400

WYTHE av., s. a, .53.6 n. w. Keap s t , lS.6x(>4. (Forecloa) G. M. Stevens (Ref.)to Tunis Q. Holcomb 2 350

7TH av., w. a, 25 n. 13th s t , 35x67.10. C. d?. Middlebrook (Ref.) to Anthony J. Oliver, of

, ,N . Y . . , . . : :i,075 SAMEproperty. A. J. Oliver, of N. Y., to AA'm.--

Curtin -. .v ....". .l-o6o 30TH St., a a, 300 e.- Sth av., 35x100. . Wm.

Thompson to Gustavus Obom. ; . . . . .3,300

PROJECTED BTIILDINGS. The foUowing plans embrace aU that have been

considered by the Superintendent of BuUdings smce our last report:

AMITY PL.. NO. 18, ONE FIVE-STORY IRON FRONT factory, 33x64; owner, Henry A. Dingee.

B R O O M E AND L A U R E N S STS., S. W. COR., ONE five-story Nova Scotia stone store, 81x80; o^vners, S t em ife Lindheim ; architect, Louis Burger.

COLUMBIA ST.. N O . 134, ONE FOUR-STORY BRICK store and tenement, 3.5x.53; owner, JuUus Wesslan; architect, Julius Boekell.

E S S E X .ST.. N O . 143, ONEFIVE-STORY^ BRICK STORE and tenement, 3.5x73; owner, Chas. F . GoeUer v architect, W m . Jose.

E I G H T E E N T H ST.', S. e., 63 E. N I N T H AV., TWO four-story brick tenements, 19x40; owner, archi­tect, and builder, John RusseU.

F I F T Y - F I R S T ST., S. S.. I l l E . S I X T H , AV., TWO five-story brown-stone front first-olass dwelUngs, 18.3x.55 ; owners, architects, and buUders, A.'& S. BusselL . • .'

E I G H T Y - F O U R T H ST., s. s!, S03.4w. SECOND AV., three four-story and basement browh-slon^ ' i r : i i t first-class dvsrelUngs, 17x53 ; o^vne^, Danl. L a r l y arcliitect," John O'NeiL -. . -_ '

F O R T Y - F I R S T ST., N. S., 350 E. E L E V E N T H AV., one two-story frame second-class dweUing, 25x50: owner, John Banr.

FORTY-SECOND ST., N. S., 250 w. T E N T H AV., three five-story iron-front stores and tenements, 25 x70; owner, Geo. K r o c h t ; builder, J . Poerschke.

F I F T I E T H ST., N. S., 350 w . S I X T H AV., THREE two-story brick ' stables, 16.8x60; owner and arcbitftct, Henry V. Rider ; buUder, John Laim­beer.

. F I F T Y - F I R S T ST., AVEST, N O . 4?.f., ONE T H R E E -story and basement brown-stone front secoud-ciass dweUings. 30x45; owner, Geo. Case; architect, W. PinUay; builder, SamL Martin.

R E A L E S T A T E ' R E C O R D ,

F I F T Y - S E V E N T H ST. , N . S., 100 w. L E X I N G T O N AV., ,one one-story brick church, 30x75; owner, E m ­manuel Church; architect, G. E. Knowlden; buU­der, Solomon Carhart. ' F I F T Y - S E V E N T H ST., S. S., 125 E. E L E V E N T H AV., thre2 five-story brick stores and t2nem3nti, 35x63; owner, Morris B. B i e r ; architect, Louis Burger. I F O U R T H AV. (REAR), N O . 359, ONE THREE-STORY brick factory, 18x34; owner, M. E. SUkworth; briildsr, John Seeder. I? G R A N D ST., N. S., .50 E. M E R C E R ST., ONE F I V E story iron f roat store, 85x83; owner," S. B. M. S tokes ; architect, R. G. Hatfield; buUder, Marc Bidlitz.

. O N E H U N D R E D AND F O U R T E E N T H ST., N. S , 175 e. 1st av., one Two-story and basemont brick first-class dwelling, 33x37; owner, Andrew Gassner; architect, W. T. Baer; builders, Allen ife Sinclair.

O N E H U N D R E D AND S I X T E E N T H ST., N. S., 13.5' e. 1st av., two four-story brown-stone front first-class dwellings, 30.x46; owner, .lames Meagher; architect, Haary Davos; builder, Richard Keyes.

O N E H U N D R E D AND BroHTEENTii ST. AND 1ST av., a. e. cor., one foar-story brick store and tsne-msnt . 19x45; owner, John Furey ; architect, John •O'NeiL

O N E H U N D R E D AND T H I R T I E T H ST., N. S., 100 •w. .5th av., one two-story a i d attic brick stable, 50x48; owner, Richard B. Connolly; architect and bnilder, A. J . Garvey. - S E V E N T Y - F I F T H ST., S. S., 75 E. 3 D AV., TWO four-story brick tenemants, 19xo5; owner and bnUder, Thos Smi th ; arehitoct, Geo. B. P o s t

SECOND AV. AND N I N T H ST., N. E. COR., T H R E E five-story brick stores and tenements, 36x49; owner, Wm. Morris; architect, AVm. E. Waring; builders, Moore ife Brj^a-it

THOMAS ST., S. S., 50 E. AVEST B R O A D W A Y ; ONE five-story and basement brick warehouse, 3.5x94; owner, Michael PurceU; architect, John O'NeiL

TWENTY-EIGHTH ST., N. S., 100 E. BROADWAY, one three-story brick shop, 3.5x40; owners, archi­tects and builders, Brown & Harpsr.

T H I R T Y - F I F T H ST., S. S., 100 w. OTH AV., ONE four-.story brtck store and tenement, 35.X.53; owner and bnilder, C. C. EUis; .irchitsct, Geo. Hughea

THIRTY-SEVENTH ST. ( W E S T ) , N O . 449, ONE FOUR-atory brick store and teaemsnt, 35x56; owner, Albert H. Neppal ; architsct, Herman Keechler.

W O O S T E R ST., N O S . 186, 188, ONE FOUR-STORY and basement brick factory, 50.x33; owner, Charles Kle in ; buUder, John Weber.

MARKET R E V I E W , i BRICKS.—The mirket for North lliver harrts appears

tp I)e in ranch the same general position ns Inst week. The ; demind as a whole is very fair, and a considcnxble umonnt of .<!tDck is changing hands from day to day, bnt tho ar­rivals fully keep p ice with the ontlet, and the .supply at

•times has uccnraulatcd with rather Rreator rapidity than receivcR would care to acknowledge. The numbsr of brick tiUHOld, ho-.vevcr. has not reached anch a quantity as to make forced sales neccssar3% and a further decline in prices is prevented, though the market is not firm and can hardly be called steady, as values arc fixed in many cases . simply according to momentary influences. We still find quotations given as high as §8.75@9, bu*- this is only for fancy grades ns really prime can be bought for SS..50; and several dealers assure us they are getting all the brick they require for orilina)^ use at $7.50@8. some first-claas lots at the latter fignre. The common nnd inferior grades are sold with difflculty, and a nnmber of parcels have been piled up on dock awailing cnstomers for weeks. On these gnides prices range at about $G.50@7 por M. Tho produc­tion was slightly checked by the recent rains, bnt not enongh to alTcot the supply, and all vessels have obtained loads when w.anted without any trouble. The inquiry .at present pirev.ailing appears to be almo.st entirely on account of dealers in this or neighboring citie.«, very few if .any of •\vhom aro buying in excess of their known wsints. The Consumption has not increased of late, und there is an idea that there will be quite a lull in the call before the fnll trade fully sets in. New Jersey hards may be dismissed with the old report, "dull aud nominally unchanged."

• P.ale brick have met with a fair demand; in fact, the movement keeps close up to tho arrivals, which are now small, nnd receivers Hnd no objections made to the previous prices, though an advance would undoubtedly be resisted. AVe quote at $3..50@4 per M. Croton fronts are plenty, the demand moderate, and prices a little unsettled, though the terms are generally pretty ca.sy to quick cash buyer.'!; We qnote at §12@]4 per M, $15 for OK's. Philadelphia fronts are also dull, the supply ample, and values not re­markably well sustained, though on a general r.uigc qnota­tions may be placed about as before—at nbout §2f ©20 per M, and job range up as high as §32@35 do.

CEMENT —Buyers are still rather slow in their move­ments, and the geiieral market docs not show any very great amount of activity, bnt here and there o ders are dropping in, and an .aggregate business of fair proportions is doing from day to day, the demand if anything showing an increase (iver last week. The bu.sinoris is now becoming rather more pencr.al, including .sales to dealers both in this and nuiglibi)ring cities and for various points along the coast, together with quite a number of shipments direct from the mills northward along the rivor, etc. The export inquiry is light, and there are only small amounts known to be wanted for C;ilifornia; bnt it is hinted that cort.ain b'.vver.s hold orders to opciate pretty freoly for the latter marknt pro-.ridr-(i viuyes i.u: x-^ J, little lower level. As to pricea we-iind considerable irregularity in quotations, but

about $1.85 is about as near the market as may be lor any really desirdble brand. Some good loti nre sold lower, bnt conditionally, and comm3n grades can also be bought easier; bat buyers lor the present had better calculate on about tho above fignre.

POREtGJT WOODS.—There is a fair inqnlry extant and indie ition? that marc buyers would prob.ibly app3ar in tho m irkat conld they fliid anything from which to m ika saleo-tions, the poar assortment in first hands contribatin? as mush ns anythiu; to tha dainasi. Good Sp mish codar continues to bs'the ono particularly soarcu grade, bat ma­hogany might b2 sold to a considcr-ablo extent, and there iasomj dithnilty exporienosJ in finding a desir.ible selec­tion of lignumvitas. ll')3ewjod is not very plenty in first hands, but the city yards are fairly supplied and only small amounta are called for. Tho outlet is prinoipally of a local character to rc-stook yards, thou3;h a decline in ocean freights induces exporters to watch for any opportunity that may occur for filling back orders. Prices naturally are flrm, and to obtain good solections extremo figures would bo paid. No exports are reportod this we3!<. Tho reoaipts include 381 pss boxwood from Ijivorpooi; .3C,S pss do, and U-2 Jog-; sandal wood from London. At anction wo note sales of 50 tons St. Domingo lignumvita:, assorte.l, par Ro-jkingham and Spofford, at §12@,-2-5 par ton, cish; 21 cedar logs, par Am-!rican Eijlu, from Panama, at 18;^o porfojt; 3 largi logs cadarandS of mahogonv, at 2 life par f o t : 12'J choica St. Domingo crotohus, per Uncle Sam, at21©lT;^! par foot. .. ^ ^ ^

Grfj- SS.—Tha mirkat for foraign window glass continues in a fuvari3 l and ua-jartain stiita, and all intarestod are dis-paiad to oparato with grcit ca-ation. O.i tha part of im-portarsand all largo Uoldars of s-j?pHoi tharo is a fealing that thay aro fully w.irran'ia.l, noi only in .sho.viui graat firmaass, bat inaskin? adv.maa.l ratas, an.l with goil rea­son too, .as th'j inaroasa.l cost of galtin^ stao'c hure aids very miterially to its valua, tosiy nothing of tha const mt dingorof imports coising, or fall.ng to a very lo-.vaTionnt, and showing much irrcgnlatity in the recaipts. Jo'obars and distributers gonarally, however, will not pnrchase ex­cept through themjjt prussin:? naaassity, o.ving to tha coa-tinnad light consumption aud the largj .a-jciim.ilation here, should thereacisa any bitter cill forgjols. Oab'tnaflle silos tin; ratas are Gi' and (53 .and 10 par cant off for French, and •1.)' '30 par cant off for English, bat soma holders d-> not .acknowledga* thasc figitres, and saam in'iline.l to with­draw .supplies and await liighar valuas. A ravisioa of the prioa list has baan talked of, but doss not am jaut to any­thing as yet. The latest imoorus were lO.Dj'J pckgs glass valuad at §27,0;)?, and 50 glass plate valned at §!i,'70j. American gliiss also sails slowly, and at irrG?u!ar rates, bat may ba quoted at about C'J^GJ and 10 par cant off domes­tic list.

liATH.—Thero has boon a fair business transacted and tha in irket in a comparatively ste;idy condition throughout tk(4 greater portion of thu period under ruview, though we have found considerable difference of opinion in the vio-.vs ot receivers and wholesale deilers gener.illy. Some are in­clined to sell stock about as fast as itcomas to hand for two or three weelts yet, in view ot the fact that dealers have recently purchasad with much freedom, and that as thoy are not likely to appear agiin immediately, it will be cheaper to sell cargoas on easy tarms, than to pile out for a reaction. On the other hand there soums to be a pretty confident feeling that the consumption is abont to improve decidedly, that jobbers will want all tho supplies they have now ac­cumulated and more too, that the receipts will soon fall off, and that piling out cargoes is a porfectiy safe matter, pri"-vidod that -something better than $2.25 por JU cannot bo realizud. As we close the advantage of tho position is r.athcr doubtful, bnt there does not appear to be much de­mand, and no bids exceed .§2.25 per .M. At this figure about 1,250,030 lath have recently been sold.

lil^m:.—Up to the present writing there has boon no im­portant variation in the general tenor of this market made public, but evidences prevail Miat a change is contemplated whenever tho position ot affairs warrants it, nnd tho turn is likely to bo upward, particularly on common. There has not boon mnch stock hero to offer, and tho apparent de­mand wa.s modorato. bnt dealors are said t.) bo mora plenty in tho market and many quite urgent to engage the cargoes en route. The consumption is not improving much, bnc likely to at any moment, .and with accnmnlation in yard down pretty low, it behooves jobbers to look out for fresh supplies. As we - vritc. the demand continues moderate, but all tho arrivals quickly disappeir and tho market has a generally steady tone nt §1.15 par bbl for common, and §1.75 do for lump. The' Northern limes are selling very

•fairly, and tho accumiilation in first hands ilocs not seek a market with as much difflculty as a week or two ago. For the first class brands prices arc a little more steady, and flguros asked, close up to the cost of Rockland, particularly for fini.shing stock; but a buyer determined to find a cheap-lot ot common at abont §1.U0@1.10 per bbl. would proba­bly be successful, provided thero was not too much fastid­iousness in regard tu qnality, etc.

LUMB15R.—Some little business appears to be doing at nearly all tho yard.s, the aggregate varying according to situation of dealers in view of the deliveries to be mnde, the assortment offered, etc., but wo canu'jt discover that there is any life or animation to the movement, or that the at­tendance of buyers ia likely to increase materiaUy for the present. Small invoices, 'and only as they aro wanted, ap­pears to be the basis upon which all purchases are made, and iu the majority of cases it is merely regular, and almost certain customers who are operating. In regard to the qnality of the stock .sought aftei-, dealers again assure us that tiio demand is a most impartial one, as has boon the case pretty much all the .season, and that all styles are re­ceiving an average share <if' attention. A selection, however, wonld not be nt all difficult as the nccumulntion on hand is not only amplp, but quite thoroughly a.ssorted. The arrivals from interior purchases are probably rather, smaller, but still very fair, nnd tho stock in the city is daily a=suming larger proportion.s. In nearly all cases there re­ceipts arc claimed to bo inoiely in view of prot^able early wants, but in some instances orynrs must have been either very sanguine of an early revival ot trade of considerable magnitude, or miscalculated the number of feet re\iuired,

while ib is noticeable thnt many parcels are filed away with' a precision and caro having very mnch the appearanco of. winter stuck. Qnotations are still, to d groat exton^ use­less ; bnt former flgnres may bo taken as extreme, particn-Jarly on common and ordinary selections of stock.

In a wholesale way. the market has now and then ahotm soma life as supplies came in, nnd were necessarily disposed of, bnt thero appears to be no steady animation or regular demand, and buyers almost withont exception arc continu> ally seeking a lower range of valnes. Tho fluctuations in gold occasionally make some difference in the cost of cer­tain styles of goods, bnt no very decided changes are estab­lished, and, taken as a whole, the position i* n nominally steady one. The supplies at tho mills North and East aro comparatively sm ill, and yet of thn goods adapted to this market there ia enongh, and more than enongh, for tho outlet, and owners commoncing to fool moro like sellin;; than during the early j)ortion of the season. The current call here is principally from dealers, but with a goo:! os-sortmant of stock on hand nnd freights easier, hopes aro entertained of better export inquiry.

Eastern spmce, as anticipated by our last report, luis beon les< plenty; owing, in part, to the fact that nearly nil tho available maans of transportation have baen nscd; but still enongh has coma in to moot all wants, and now and then leave a little surplus over, which receivers aometimss foand quite difflanlt to dispose of, all tho regular doalora b.iin? now well .supplied, and tho Moating domind cillin? for only a small amount, and thnt in most case* to be tho very bast. Nice prima Kuhednles, containing an extra num-bar of long sticks, are cjuita scnrco still, nnd though not eagerly S3u.;ht after can as usual ba sold without groat dif­ficulty ; but no buyers care to examine any thing not previ­ously assured as quite desirable. The market cloaas vith a gradual dr.-)i>p>ni off in the arriv.als, nnd-sellers inclined to -show more steidine.ss. though no advanco is os'tcd. Sve. quota at §li;©18 per .M for common to good, and §19 for choice spacificatinns. ' White pine has -sold about as fast an received, the good gnides findinsf rcidy customars upon or-riv.al, and the common qnilitius being forced off nt almost any price to get thom ont of the way. -Values in conse-quenca have shown irregularity, but the previons wide r.mge cover.s about all, and wo make no important altera­tion in figures. Two or three exporters have been " look­ing around," but as yot the opar.iiions on foreign account nri! moderate and confined cither to positive orders or to parcals suited to fill np surplus freight room. We quote at §18®2:i par M for e-}mm-)n box bo.ird-s. §21'3^2J for good do, §2 (@2!i for good to prima shipping Iwards, and $2!l(gV 31 for fancy do. Southern pino has been in small snpply in tho w.ay of random cargoa?, offering, etc., hut there was no greIt demand at any tima. and the gonaral condition of the market is dull .and nominally nnchan'.;a<l. Agents and wholesale dealers genanilly refuse to naina any lower prices or to entertain a bid at a rednction, and yet it is gen'-'rally acknowledged that tho market ia we:ik, and c«)nld not resist any pressure to realize. Wo quote at about §23@3D per 51 for common to good, and §31@3-3 do for prime to choice. Evstorn piling continues in nn unsatisfactory condition for sellers, prices niling low, nnd -stock nioving off moderately; bnt wo continue to quote nt nbout ')X@Oiic per foot for common to very choice, and 7c for fancy. Eastern No. 1 shingles are in very limited demand, nnd weak nt about §4 @4..50 par iL Wo learn of a recent small sale of very choico two feet cypress shingles to arrive at §19 per M.

Tho exports of lumber li.avo been as follows:— This wk. Since .lan.l. Samo tlmo'60*

Feet. Feet. Feet. Africa 837.943 411,837 Alieanto 41.700 Antwerp 740.000 560..'i93 Argentine Republic. 1,714,281 2.516,863 Br.azil 14.937 S!)5.2?5 1.053.690 Rritiah Austr-alla.... 1,670,£08 3,366.885 P.ritish Ouiann 12.-.;54 Briti-sh Honduras 99..')65 125,163 British N. A. Colonies. 37,000 British West Indies.. 6,938 201,170 4£0.')22 . Canary l8land.s 750,600 824.349 . Central America 3,.500 10.5.086 61.584 . Chili 2:;5,S70 1,411.514 China 27,6.'>t 11.5.173 CispKatine Kepublic. 649.918 622.14.5 Cuba 24,370 776,272 437.609 Danish West Indies. 1.777 13,528 Dutch Gniana 6.600 Dutch West Indies. 23,000 5.442 Ecuador 8,231 French West Indies.. 20,011 Gibraltar 22.500 37,183 ILavre 8I,S04 66.4.'53 Hayti 460.402 286,117 Japan 5.063 —— Lisbon 8.000 114.937 Liverpool 5,000 47.2.50 3.010 Me.xico . . . v 80.893 2-38.286 New Ornnada 7.815 871.534 ' 289,912 New Zealand S9.SS0 Peru 1,071.736 1,510.459 Porto Itico... 120.960 48.968 Rotterdam 2.250 Venezuela 104.115 125,360

Totalfeet 62,.560 10,774,656 14,672,453

Valne §2,931 5893,2.56 |60S,4C6

The following shipments have nlso been mode:—To British North American Colonics, 2 spars valnetl at §165; to Rotterdam, 4,060 staves; to Liverpool, 2,400 do.; to London, 0,0()0 do.; to Bordean.x. 12,000 do.; to French West Indies, 5,000 do.; to Lisbon, (77.200 do,; toBmzi], 1.000 do.. 170 bnndlcs hoops and 41 shook-s: to Spanish Wo.st Indies. 271 bundles hoops: to BritLsh West Indies, 80 shooks: to Cuba, 1,800 shocks, 460 bnndles hoops: to Porto Rico. 20.240 hoop-s. 2,310 shooks. The receipts reported arc as follows:—From Pensacola, 335.000 feet lumber; from Jacksonville. 150,003 feet do : from Savannah, 15C-000 foot do.; from Cadar Keys, Fla., 1,250 logs cedar; fron Maine coast, 13 cargoas lumber, 1 do. lath, 3 dc. i)iling;

IRJS^Ar iif E ST A T'Er R E C O^R

from Apple River, N . S., £0,547 feet Inmber; from St^ Johns, N. B., 2.13,716 feet lumber, 1,031,000 lath, 4:625 pickets; and from Montreal, 1,155 pieces lumber. The charters aro as follows:—a trig, £64 tons (now at' Boston), "hence to Montevideo and Buenos Ayre.=, lumber, $20; a Br. Barque, from Montreal to River Plate, lumber, $20': a B r . schr., ICO Ions, to St. John, N. B., thence to Zaxa, Cuba, lumber. $13 ; a brig, 292 tons, from Brunswick, Geo., to Niciimgua, Inmber, and back to New York, on private terms; a. barque, 6o7tonp, to Barcelona, extra heavy pipe staves. $0,75:0 and immnge; a BritiBh brig, to Malagn, light pipe stnve-s $40; a Br. brig from St. Jolm, N. B., to Dublin, deals 70s and 75s; a Br. schr. from St. John, N. B.. to Havana, boards, $10; aschr. vnow at Charleston), from Jacksonville to Sti Thomas, lumber, $12; n brig from Machias lo Ciinfucgos, Inmber, $10.50. The following exports have been made from Baltimore:—To lUo Jancrio, 114,C00 feet timber, 51C,0C0 feet lumber: to Cnba, .5,595 fihooks and 40.0SO hoops; to Porto Rico, «,OSS shocks, 2,S0() lioops, and 2,018 feet lumber: to Spanish Mnin, 20,000 feet lumber; to Capo Town. 7,072 st.aves: to Marseilles. 10,045 do. : to Bordaiux, 21,000 do . : to S t Do­mingo, ,59,000 feet lumber; to Elcntliero, 19,0.00 feet lum­ber, .5,000 shiiiglcB;"to London, 3,2o0 staves; to Malaga, 83,000 do. ; to Mantanzas, 19.?sC00 feet lumber. From S.an Francisco to China, 282,000 feet lumber.

The following lumlK-r-laden • boats pnpscd Fultonville Aug. 10:—C. W. Griflin, Obavcgo ; B. F. Smith, do : W. J. Uesbit, do; E. A. 0->-njan,. do; D. B. Austin, do ; Sam Bcott ,do; \V. B. Carp,, do ; R. .L Scott, d o ; Flag, do : Capt. Trowbridge, do: .Tim Smith, Buffalo; J. E. Foster, d o ; E. M. Covell, do : Fred. Bennett, do ; J. H. Griilly, Jr., d o ; Roman, d o ; R. Wood. Lyons Falls; F. Simmons, d o ; Geo. D. Beers, Geneva: W. R. Hopkins, do.

The close of last week's Chicago market is reported as follows by the Times:—Notwithst;iuding the rainy weather, and the fact that Saturday is proverbially a slow day in the Inmber market, an nnusu.ally lively day was passed. Not only were d t y yardmen on hand in good numbers, but there were .several prominent buyers from the interior, and even dnring Uie falling nun the sale-<Iocks presented quite a lively appcanmce. siiles wore usually quickly effected at good figures. A good proportion of the cargoes sold con-ristcd of common qualities of lumber, prices ranging at $ 1 1 ^ 1 4 . Choice boards and strips -were active at $14.75 @ 1 0 ; pickets at $0, and lath at $2. Shingles were more active than for some time past, at §S®3.20.

Cargo sales were ns follows: Muskegon, 113,000 ft boards and strips at §16; 40,000

lath at $2 (mill tally). From Moncinonee, 120,000 ft common mixed, at § 1 1 ;

250,000 lath at $2—sold by Blanchard & Boriand. Two canroes to arrive from Manomcnee, strips nnd

Ifoards at $13. I'rom South Haven, 30,0C0 ft clears and selects—1st. 2d,

and 3d. wide, nnd 1st, and 2d strips ut $£0; selects at $20; balance at $10. '

From Green B.ay, 400,000 shingles at $3.10. From Green Baj', 700,000 shingles at §: .

Ei From .Saugatuck, £00.000 shingles at $:i.20. From Mu-sk<^on, 150,000 ft strips and boards at 15.75;

3,000 pickets at $6. From Manistee, 120,000 ft joist and scantling—short at

^ 1 1 ; long at $13. From Muskegon, 100.000 ft strips and boards at $15.50;

15,000 lath at $2. The foUowuig are about the mling cargo rates at Chi-

'iaigo:— Fair to good mill-run $14 5C@15 50 Ordinary miUrun 32 2.^@]4 25 Common to fair boards and strips 11 50@]4 50 Good boards nnd strips 14 00^15 25 Joists nnd scantling 10 2.':®11 00 Coarse to common 0 0fl©10 00 A sawed shingles, afloat 3 0G@ 3 10 Lath @, 2 00

The following are the cun-ent rates of freights from the different points named to Chicago:— P. Marq^te. Manistee.. . . G. Haven. . . W . L a k e . . . . Green Bny. S. Haven. . . Manitowoc. Pesht igo . . . Oconto..

$2 00 ©-2 12>;@2 25 ^ ® 2 00

® 2 00 ® 3 00 ® 2 00 ® 1 75 ® 2 50 @ 3 00

2 75 1 75

2 25 3 75

Saginaw. . . $3 00 ® 3 50 Kalamazoo.. 1 "in (ai'.i l>0

j Muskegon.

The daily receipts at Chicago during the week ending August 13 were :—

Lumber, Shingles, Lath, feet. No. No.

Monday. 5,1£2,000 700,000 3.^0,000 Tuesday ;.10.:KS,000 2,0(H,.542 1,^5:1000 Wednesday 5;410,000 1,546.000 628,000 Thursday 3.0:i2,0ll0 840,000 55,000 Friday :il48,000 l,S2iM00 40a000 Saturday 7,000,000 3,0;i5,000 925;000

Total ai,756,000 since Jan. 1, lS7a 521.2:Ji,tC0

The daily shipments from Cliicago ing August 13, -were:—

Lumber, feet

Monday 2,6.;6,000 Tuesday 2.148.000 Wednesday 2.411,000 .Tliursday 1,095.000 TFriday 2,451,000 •-Saturday 2,762.000

10,C0(i.C00 4,]04,C00 8!)2,£39,CC0 C0.;.£2,CC0 during the week end-

Shingles, No.

3.07&000 1,793.000 3.UUS.O0O

12.229,000 924,000

1,8S5,C00

Lath, No.

306,000 447,0i;0 5Sa009 244,000 :-.28,(XiQ 2,57,000

Total 14,«l4,Ut0 ]2,44JJ,(jtO 2,2lO,CC0 •-Bince Jan. 1,1670... . . . .£63,184,000 370.516,000 £8,ES9,000

Prices at Saginaw, 2Iicb, ns follows: .5'irst clear $.% 00@40 00 fourths £0 0C@::8 00 Tiox 28 C0®:^0 00 Three upper gradoE—dry 80 00®E5 00

" •• " —fireen £0 00<5)f5 00 Common—dry U 00®14 00

" —green : 10 75®11 50

Shipping culls. 5 f f ® g 00 i Joist and scanthng, 14 "to 18 ft, by cargo . . . . • 11 00®12 00 '

» '• re ta i l . . . . 12 5 0 ® 1 4 < 0 Joist .and soantling, above 18 ft; c a r g o . . . . . 15 5 0 ® 1G CO

" " " retaU 15 50@16 CO Lath 1 5 0 ®

According to the Courier the lumbermen of the Saginaw "Valley have accomplished nothing positive in regard to organiring a Lumbemipn''s Exchange. At an adjourned meeririg, a general, dcnltory discussion ensued, during which n very practical snggesitioniW.aR made by Mr. Avery, which seemed to meet with much favor. He advocated the pas-sape of an enabling act, permitting counties or lo­calities to form an organization, raake thoir own rules and regxdutions, and appoint tbeir own Inspector, who may ap­point deputy in.spcctoTs. In this manner each locality or separate interest may regulate its own interestp, Saginaw may regulate lier own interests, Muskegon her in­terests; .at tho .oame time there may be a general understanding and a uniformity of action between each. The practical working of the State inspection sj'stem in Maine was also shown. After appointing a committee of nine to prepare a constitution and by-laws, and transacting s<mic unimpoitant business, the meeting agivin adjourned, to meet Ang. 26th, 1870.

. The Cincinnati report is ns follows:—The demand for seasoned pine is only moderate, and we b.ave still to report a dull market, thongh prices arc nominally unchanged. Hard Inmber is vety dull. We quote : 0.ak, perM $22 00 Ash, per M 23 00 Cherry,perM . . £0 00 AValnut, perM 35 0C®40 00 Poplar, per M 18 00@2i» 00

At St. Stephen. N. B., business is moderate, tho supply fair, nnd prices rather slack. Quotations as follows: Spruce -Deals, for European maikets $10 00@12 00 Spruce De.al8, for New York market 14 (;0(&)17 00 Spnice Board.s 12 0C@15 00 Spmce Scantlmg 12 0C@15 00 Pine Bojirds, Shipping 10 0a@18 00 Pine Boards. Clear ."0 Ol ® 4 0 00 Spruce Laths 1 OC® 1 25 SpmcePickets 8 a;®12 00 Spmce Broom Handles, IX^X 10 00® Hemlock Boards 11 00@11 50

Wc obtain the following from Savannah :— TiJiBKii ANU LuMBKR.—TiWBj-ui.—But few arrivals

and no demand except for Mill Timber. We quote: Mill Timber, ^7@9; Shipping do, 000 feet average, $ £ ® 9 ; 700 feet .average, $n@10; €00 feet average, $]C@12; UOO feet average, $12@13; 1000 feet average, $1<,@16. LUMBER. —The mills on the railroads and the ciiy mills are at work, with orders enough for present wants. We quote: Ordi­nary sizes $20@21; diffi !ult sizes $21@2C; flooring $2C(g^

•23; ship stuff $20@22, according lo sizes. COMPARA.TIVE

~ , TO

Liverpool. . . .

Or. Br. P t s . . .

To G.Bri t . .

Or. Fr. P t s . . .

Total to France.

N .o fEnp S. of E u p . . . . W. I n & c . . .

r i F o r n

Bo-ston R . l s l d . & c . . N. Y o r k . . . . Philad'a Bal. & Nk. . . 0 . U . S . P t s . .

n C'a't Total G'd . . . .

EXPORTS OK TIMBER AKD LUMBER FROM TIIE PORT OF SAVAXNAH.

From Sept 1,1869, to Ang. 11,1870.

LUMBER. Fee t

1,413.16(

148,901

1,557,0()(

49,900

49,900

15,400

7,587,700

10.149,eG4

3,07S,14C 7,172,194 0,729,796

988.682 2,4()2,;-:00

0£1.£00

21,125,261

£1 274 !.2{

TIMBER. F e e t

4,205,20-i 661.0! 0

0,204,515

10,588.41c

i34,e66

184,800

457,2;fc

'i",820i7(l0

13,£99,254

4C5.';C0 i(;(-,ecG '.\i4,ini

i.4ib,mi: 1,768,760

5.222,4a

l«,021,()bl.

From Sppt 1, 1868, to Aug. 12, 1£69.

LUMBER. Fee t

55,813 65.5,£60 995,215

TIMIiER. Fee t

3,250,4£0 760,103

8,058,542

1,700,378, 12,089,075

l:i9.4E0 1,01.5,070 7,692,074

10,552.978

l,104,t.':0 5.25::J,£,':0 .5,£S0,2£0 2.021,850 2.011,450

15,882,220

533,675

533 675

617,041 291,050 858.927

15.189,709

54.5,000 2t:8,0ll0

8.007,562 •484,700 258,400 5.0 hOO

4,56.?.,£62

26,c£5,19S, ]9,';53,68«

At Philadeli)hia there is a foir local trade doing, and some few orders being filled for export with a generally steady tone to the market, though prcmpt buyers can oper­ate easy.

Albany Inmber, 3 upper qualities. ^ M. $52 50@55 00 Albany inspection clear, $60; 4th, 55; selects 48 0C@50 CO Susquehanna plank, selects and better 40 0C®55 00 Susquehanna boards, box onts 28 0(.'@t0 00 Susquehanna run of log 25 0C®27 00 Sutiquehanna ran of log, inferior 22 0C@28 00 White pine siding 24 C0@28 00 White pino siding, infei-ior ; 22 C0®24 tC' Hemlockboards.. ....':..' 18 OC® Hemlock scantling, 8 x 4 . . : 16 C0@17 00 Hemlock 6-inch fencing and 2x3 and 2.x4

BcanUing 20 0C®22 Oo Hemlock rafted l u m b e r . . ; . : . . ; . . . . . . . . ^ / . . . . 15 C'0@lii OQ Spmce joist, 12 inch, good length 21 0C(^22 Ol) Spruce joist, random lengths and sizes 17 0C@]8 CO Sprace boiirds •. 17 C0@19 00 Lath, Bangor nnd Engl i sh . . . . 2 7 5 ® 3 00 Lath, Calais 2 5C® Yellow pine, Florida and Georgia flooring... 20 OC@Cfl 00 YeUow pine, Charleston '.. 22 0C®23 00

Yellow pine, "Virginia and Delaware 17 00® 20 00 No. 1 bunch 2 feet 7 inches cypresa'Shirigles. 13 0 0 ® i 9 00 Sap bunch 2 feet 7 inch cypress Bhingles 10 0 0 ® l 5 M No. 1 bunch 20 inch and B inch Shinglies 10 00®13 00 Inferior bunch Shingles 7 00@10 (JO No. 1 cedar 2 feet 7 inch Shingles 22 00®25 00 Inferior cedar. 2 feet 7 inch Shingles 18 00®20 00 2 feet cypress undrosBod 16 00®18 00 2feetcedar 17 00®25 00 Longcedar 24 00®S5 00

We obtain the following from the circular of Scammell Brothers, pui-lished at S t John, N. B.. under date of Aug. 6, 1870:—Since the 23d u l t , thero hos been bnt one small engagement to Liverpool, and two or three unim-poi-tant chartcr.s for Deals. There is a better feeling in the market, and shippers would advance upon their last engagement^, particularly to Liverpool. We hear of the following charters: Neva, 265, Cork. Quay. 71.s.; Eagle, £00, Dublm, 70.S.; C. M. Reynolds, 199, Galway, 75s.; Ve-sal, 501, Bristol Channel, Penareh for order-s, 70a

Sonth Americnn Freights—^Remain without change, and we have no engagements to advise.

West India Freights—For Lumber VCSROIS suitable for this business there is quite nn activo demand, and rates are firm at our quotation. We hear of the following charters : Airola. 1()8, Matnnzas or Cardenas, $9.50, or Havana,';$10; Louisa D., 158, choico of port". $10.

Coastwise Prcight=5—Sinco the issue of our last Circular, n large nnmber of vessels has beon chartered, whichaborit supplies the wants of shijipers for the present; consequent­ly, rates arc less fii-m. The following engagements have been made: M. P., 78; Spring Bird, 96; D. W. Clark, 116; Lemira M., 95; Progrcs.^, 70, all for Bo.ston. $3.50; Bell Barbour. 91 ; Carrie, 98; Impudence, 115: i?rairie Bird, 149; Alice S., 69; Lelia B., 70; King Bird, 149; Mary A., 66; Emma, 67; Ida J.. 93; Frigate Bird,. i;i2; Westfield, 67; Bcsilla B., 107, all for Boston, $3.25; Tropic Bird, 138, Holmes's Hole, for orders. Lumber $4, laths 60c.; Walter Scott, 150, New York, Lumber $5, Laths $ 1 ; Maggie A. Smith, 71, Beverley, $-3.22; Black Bird, 77, Providence, $3.75; Ranger, 69; Fleetwlng, 90, Frcdericton to Newport, for orders, Shingle-s, 55c.; Humming Bird, 323. New York, Lumber $4.25, Laths 85c.: Tasso, 119. Boston, $3.25.

We quote as follows: Liverpool, 70@72s 6d; London, 67s . 6d: Clyde, 66s3d@67s6d; Bristol Channel, largo size, 628 6d®65s; small do 07s 6d@703; Ireland, East Coast, 6 5 ® 72s 6d, according to size and destination; Ireland. West Coast, handy sizes, 72s 6d®77s 6d; River La Platte, $17 ® 1 7 . ! J 0 ; North Side Cuba, $ 9 ® 1 0 ; South Side, nominal, $ 9 ; Wuidward Islands, S6..50®7; Boston. 05o laths, $3.25 lumber; Providence, 75c laths, $3.75 lumber; New York, SOc Intbs, §4 lumber: Philadelphia, SOc laths, $4 lumber.

METALS.—There has been a very fair movement in'mann-fnctnrcd Copper on i-cgular trade orders, and a generally healthy tone to the market, manufacturers feeling much encouraged by the activity and improvement in Ingot. Values show no decided variation, but arc firm and extreme, and in nearly all cases are positively in-sisted upon. Wo quote at 80®31c foi- new sheathing; 22@2.3c for yellow metal; .and 17(«.18c for old sheathing cleaned. Ingot Cop­per has met with a most decided iniprovemom; in tho de­mand both from regular trade sources and for speculation, including several parcels sold for future delivery. Prices generally are higher and show con.sidenible firmness at tho advance, with holders apparently not any more inclined to realiac freely than when the market was lower. Wc quoto at20%®21>icper lb . Scotch Pig Iron continues in very modei-ate demand, tho supplies have accumulated quite liberally, and with some holders anxious to realize, the feel­ing has been heavy, prices showing a decline on all grades and clo-sing rather nn.settled, .as tho arrivals are still pretty large. We quote at $£S®8(i por ton. American Pig Iron has met with a modoriite demand from all quarters, nnd tho market has a R;ow,weak tone, though without actual decline, as holders rather rcfi-ain from forcing business. The stock available is ample and very well a-ssortcd. We qnote at $S2@.33 per ton for No. 1 : $£0®31 do for No. 2 ; and .$29 @.S0 do for forge. Bar Iron from store is Eclling moderate­ly in small lots, as wanted by tho trade, with dealers gene­rally pretty flrm nnd full previous figures insisted upon. We quote at about $£0@65 for refined; $75@80 for com­mon; $110 for Swedes, ordinary sizes; S97.5(!®1£0 for .scroll; $100@]25forovals nnd half round; §95 for band; $95 for horse-shoe: $10E®150 for hoop: $fE@120-for rods (5-8 and 8-IC inch); and 7®73^ per lb. for nail rod, all cash. Common sheet iron remains pretty .steady, and holders do not offer in exi;essof the outlet, but the demand has been very moderate and tho market closes dull. We ' quote at E®6c per lb for single-=, doubles and trebles. For galvanized sheet there is a fair demand and a steady market at former rates. We (piote at 10 cents for 14 to" 20; 11 for 2 a ® 2 4 : 12for25®2fi; and l ; :®]4 for 27®29, all net cash. Rus.sia sheet has-sold to some c.\tent in small lots to the trade, lint the market is without general activity. AVe qnote at lliC@ll-l.fc gold, according to num_ber. Pig Lead ha.s met with a light demand, prices remainas liefore, and the market develops no new features of general inter­est. We quote at 0^ii®65«c gold for c"romon to pi-ime for­eign. Bar, Sheet, and Pipe hi fair demand at Sc net cash to tho trade. Pig Tin has not met with much inquiry, !but the offerings on the market are moderate and holders gene­rally very firm in view of the slronger position of affairs abroad. We quote in coin at .:2><;®3Sc for English; U>X ® £ 7 c for Straits; and :37®37>jc for Banca. Tin Plates have sold slowly and mostly ih job lots, but the mai-kct,;ns a nde, shows a steady torte on all grades, ond holders offer only enough to meet the de'niniid. Zinc has met with a fau- demand, but no activitj-, and with pretty good offerings of stock, prices are a shade easier, closing at about 1 0 © lOj^c currency from store. ^

NAILS.—The demand has been very good and pretty gcntral, but still the movement does not jimve quite so ac­tive ns many dealers anticipated, nnd no good ba.sis for an advance is c tablished. Exporters continue to make up a few invoices, but the outlet is principally on interior ac­count. The stock here is not large but ample, nnd fairly iis.sorted. We quoto cut at 4Xc. nnd clinch 6c per lb. Other styles nre selling at J.E@£(ic for cojiper: 22c for yel­low m'efcd, nnd 18c for zinc. Shipments for the week, 280 pckgs, valued at $1,284. Since January 1st 13,567 pckgs, valued at S80,2S2._, 11

R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D .

. P ^ T S AND OILS.—There has been some movement m the wholesale market, bnt nothmg that could really be called activity, and.busiiiess appears to.be conducted on a generally cautious plan. The ideas of holders is still pretty high, indeed on some goods we .further slightly advance quotations, iand the offering of stock imoderate'; but buyers

. are not at all disposed to operate beyond their certain neces­sity,, and few goods change hands. The supply on hand is fau:, and it receives moderate additions, butthereis no sur­plus, and about aU that is here it is thought ^vill be wanted. The enhanced cost of foreign white leads is bringing a bet-•{f.^wT' ,.- •!, -^™erican production, and among the brands selhng with the greatest freedom we note the com­paratively new^"Bart;lett," the agents of which have re-lusea thus far to advance the cost From jobbers we leam tnat they are making up only smaU invoices of ordinary as­sortments, and that the market is not qnite so active as tnmr previous experieiice had led them to e.xpect. The call is mainly from regular sources in the interior, though a tew goods have been taken for export Lin.seed oil con­tmues in tho same slow draggmg condition noted for sev­eral weeks past, and the general i-ange of prices is further reduced, the market closing unsettled but with tlio turn rather m buyers'favor, and crushers offering stock \vith i^/^o<?^r?-""* ?! liheralfty. Wo quote at 92®94c in casks; and 03@[tocmbbla. Exports for the week of 72 pckgs paint valued at $1,491, and 72 gallons linseed oil valued at $88.

^ J '3JS^'~? ' '® market is still rather quiet, and nothing rtomg beyond a small jobbing business.- Holders howeve^ remain hnn, and prices are without change. As we close S g % ? l ' ' H l ^ st'H.quiet, and rates unchanged. We quote: $2.2o@2.3,-5 for city; $2.25@2.40 for Southem, and small lot^ very choice, in a jobbing way from store, at $2.50® iL^ o;^o^^P?'P'^ "" ^^° week, 100 bbls; since Jmiuan-fnr' ,1;:^ bhls; same time last year, 3,248 bbls. Exports H^» f 5 nothing; smce January 1st, 2,729 bbls; samo tune last year, .3,:j94 bbls. •> ' ' '

i,n!"^-°^"'? J ^ ^ ^ ^ T I ^ — T h e business since our last r^^„„ ^^"'^^'^'^•^>''?°°'^' l^it by no means active, and prices much more liberal; receipts have been lower. 1 reiguts have further declined, which has caused holders fL?^ r^!? i*^^ considerable freedom. Tho market closes ; i ^ „ • u .I'lte decline, but no busmess of any amount on,T°* ^''^"l" ^°'^' "^° demand being mainly for small par-f n L "^ ^^•'"'•- ^"^^ ^°°*<^ •1'= •^X®39c for merchnn-hhi c^ u ^^iPPfB omcr; and 39@39>^o for Now York ^ n v / l T Io««at39j4®40>!rc, nnd retail lots from store, ZrJf.}°}^ l-'^^J','*^ ^""^ "'° ^ ' elc, 1,5)9!) bbls; since Jan-a-?77nf'.,^''^??^'''^= """ "" the same period Last ye.ar, W in o-cf'i ,,,^-^P°'ts for the week, 10 bbls; sinco Jnnuary bbte and for tho same period la.t year, 15,310

rr^f^^^C^^ ^^"?^ th " * ^ "^^^y little to report upon this market, tho majority of dealers and agents calling busi-IZ^OAV ^"C''' ""i" *•'*' ^P"°K price list pretty closely ad-iZ<^,^^;, ^°T, *''T '''""^^ ««='« t''°f° ^ 'a« considerable ri i! ^ , ° " ' h'? "'t"""' '*"tl some forced s.ales mnde at a ^mio^^? h''^ '^I^V'A occasionally hoar pf a littlo " cutting nnfr/^l "* '"°^' 2f ?'° '"'^'''"S companies aro firm, and it re- • t n X , i T ^ powerful arguments from buyers to induce them ner n u ^ l f . T " ? - J^^'^'^ ° ' "S inpartto the close man-thnf „,.„-? ? , ^ ' ° ° ^ h''"'' been sold np, nnd the probability Pnml 'P?^'" Bupi,ije.s cannot be incren-sed for some time to SZHMVO";]"® IS a vei-y fak amount of blue stone shipping

as usnan^V w ^^^ ''"i' ' '''"*-'' PPC' ' 'o I'c "^oifc "s largo W s ? ; ; ? ^"^ corporation and private use. For build-

• nn^n.^w ^'""^^•stone, free-stone, etc., there is, apparently, ?hat ?v fh /*"• "*""• y, "^ ""^^^"&' «^^ ^^° 4 o n t 8 claim conlri^nf^ ""•fr^'^V"*'''^''^* o"" Botting stock forward thoy

- t W n = ? ^ « " l ' ? ' ''^'^ *° "Jcir soles. This is particularly becomfno.'"*^' the lighter colored stones, which seem to be d e d Z l ".hn"'" attractive to builders. Values without any fl~ - ""^''' """ quotations remain as before. Our rm^.^h'olV""-'"''"' .reuiembcred, represent the price in the buifdn^ s i r •"''>?''•°° P'^etence. whatever, of quoting ceints t i l ^ f '" ' ^ innumerable dressed forms. There" ormiltP. „^ f '^^°^°^'y'^ can ba Btcertained, aro nearly P r S ^ T v ^"••l'''' y 'i'"', including the arrivils from the noiTSriff t! f 'T ^S"'f^''''- „The.lmport duties under tho now tariff to take effect Dec. 31st, w e as follows:

i«rTj7°'J?i? *"" "nfii's'ied grindotones. one dollar one dol-

d o U a r e p e i ! " " ' ^ ^""^ *"''' °'' ^^^'"^ grindstones, two

mo°n»mpff?i°"!' ^''"'^stonc. eranite, and all builduig or

S ^ p e r t n ' '''""'^ ™'"'"^' ""^ '^°"'^ ' ' ^ ' ^ ,in^1„!lH i "''"''-' tressed, or polished marble, marble slabs. toarwfHnn%^'''"?^«*'^''' thirty per c n t u m ad v.alorom, and m d \ « ^ fw -"' ^"' ^? ''^^^^ P"''" superficial square foot not in th1^w= ? ""'^'"^ "" thickness; if more than two inches for onM ^^ ^™ 'f "ts per foot in addition to the above rate inchosfntwv'"'^'^''*'"""''^ part thereof in excess of two in t w ^ l " ' ^ " ^ ^ ^ - P'''>'''^eC, That ife-weeding six inches i ^ n n l o ^ " '"''•h °>arble shall be subject to the duty now imposed upon marble blocks. "ui-jr now

off^t^i"lfH,t?°"i1"J^ ^'"^"^ """ ^"st has materialy fallen n S s ^ 1 1 "n^f' there has been only a faur jobbing busi-& S : ? ^ i r n . T ; \ " ' ° " V ' " P ° ' - t a n t change, and are very ^ o ^ s S?,Jcc«P.tl .havo been only moderate. T h e m a r k i cio.ses rather quiet, the demand being mainly from the

a r s ? ' 8 n " i r ^ ^ ^,°f,'r^ >°^ ^°^ present want"^ Wequote at $1 80@2 per bbl for North County, as it runs • • 2 7^ffM

S3'5?fS%TS- °"'''"S^ -- *°"° ^ ^ ^ »d.j.y for something very choice in a small way. Rccoiots for .the week, 145 bbls; since January 1st, K s b W s ^ f o r

^y^SZl""^"^'?'' year 50.577 bbls.' Exports' for l!r=^„r. V hWs; smco January 1st, 1,3.604 bbls, and for cor­respondmg period last year, 29,761 bbls.

ALBANY LTJMBEE MAEKET. The Argus report for the week ending August 16,1S?0,

is as f o l l o w s ; ^

Eeceipts dontinne light, but the stock in market is ample and.well assorted. Hernlocfc a:nd Sprace are in least sup­ply. -' Sales have been faur^vithout being U-vely, and at same prices as last ive'ek.

The receipts' of lumber at Ohiciigo'for the weekending

Aug. 6 were 34,200,000 feet, against 39,600,000 feet for the corresponding weok in 1869. The shipments for the weok were 14,500,000 feet, against 14,000, OOO feet for the cor­responding week in 1869. The aggregate receipts since January 1st are 488,742,000 feet, against 531,684,000 feet in 1869. The aggregate shipments, smce January 1st, are 321,454,000 feet, against 384,216,100 feet in 1869.

The following flgnres give the reported receipts at Buffalo and Oswogo for tho week ending Aug. 15. 1870 and 1809 :—

1870. 1869. Buffalo 7,022,641 f ee t 8,677,900 fee t Oswego 11,560,255 " 11,585,100 "

Total 19,182,890 " 20,203,000 " The receipts at .Albany by the Erie and Champlain

canals for the second week of August were:— Bds. & Sc'tl'ng, ft. Shingles. M. Timber, c. ft. Staves, lbs. 1870..15,185,170 426 910 000 1869..19,000,600 479 340,600

Of the boards and scantling received in 1870,10,660,806 feet were by tho Brio, and 4,524,364 feet by tha Champlain canals.

The receipta at Albany by tho Erie nnd Champlain canals from the openuig of navigation to August 15, wore:—

Bda. Sl Sc'tl'ng. f t Shingles. M. Timber, e f t Staves, lbs.

1870..237,6.32,770 1869.. 200,425,700

10.396 20,726

10,429,000 4,835,300 10,000

Thero is an.abundance of freight room, with active ship­ments of Lumber at steady rates. We quoto :

To New York per M To Bridgeport and New Hnven To Norwich nnd Middletown To Hartford and Providence To Boston, softwood To Boston, hard wood Staves per ton to Boston

The current quotations at the yards are; Pineclear, | 3 M S Pino, fourths, f g M . . . Pino, selects, T3 M Pine, good box, ^ M Pine, common box, ^ M 16 Pine, clap board, strips, -(p M Pine, 10 inch plauk, each Pine. 10 inch plank, culls, each Pine, 10 inch boards, each Pine, 10 inch boards, culls, each Pine, 10 inch boards, 16 f t. ^ M 24 Pine, 12 inch boards, 16 f t per M 26 Pine, 12 inch boards, 13 f t |J M 2-1 Pine, IX inch siding, ^ M 27 Pine, IX inch siding, select, ^ M Pine, IX inch siding, common, fJ M . . 19 Pine, 1 inch siding, "g M 28 Pme, 1 inch siding, selected, f} M * ! Pine, 1 inch siding, common, sj? M . . . 19 Spruce boards, each Sprace, plank, IX inch, each Spruce, .plank, 2 inch, each Spruce, wall strips, 2x4 . Hemlock, boards, each Hemlock, joist, 4x6, each Hemlock, joist, ,3.x4, each Hemlock, wall strips, 2.- 4, each Hemlock, 2 inch, each Black Walnut, good, sg M 65 Black Walnut, Ji inch, ^ M 65 Black Walnut, % inch, ^ i l . Sycamore, 1 inch, ^ M ; 40 Syeamoro, 1 inch (green) ^ M 35 Sycamore, X inch, ^ M 40 White Wood, chair plank, ^ M 68 White Wood, 1 inch, and thick, ^ M. 40 Wliite Wood, Ji inch, ^ M 35 Aah, good, ^ M 40 Ash, second quality, ^ Ml 25 Oak, good, ¥ M Oak, second quality, i^ M 25 Cherry, good, ^ M 60 Cherry, common, ^ M 25 Birch, ^ M 20 Beech, ip M 20 Basswood, ^ M 22 Hickory ,^ M . . . . ; 40 Maple, ^ M 20 Chestnut,V|3M 38 Shingles, shaved pine, ^ M 7 Shingles, do. 2d quaUty, < M 6 Shingles, extra sawed pine, ^ M 6 Shingles,. clear sawed pine, ^ M ' 5 Shingles, sawed, 3d quality. ^ M 2 Shingles, cedar, XKX, ^ M - 5 Shmgles, cedar, mixed. ijJ M. 4 Shingles, cedar. No. 1, ^ M. 2 Shingles, hemlocki sp M . . . ; 3 Lath, homlock, ^ M — Lath, sprnce and pine .*. —

— ® $ 5 0 —@ 45 — © 40 —@ 20 0 0 ® 18 4 7 ® 60 3 4 ® 2 4 ® 2 6 ® 1 7 ® 0 0 ® 20 0 0 ® 28 0 0 ® 26 00® 30 0 0 ® 40 00® 20 0 0 ® 30 0 0 ® 39 0 0 ® 20 2 0 ® 2 4 ® 3 8 ® 1 4 ® 1 7 ® - ® 17® „ ® a3@ 0 0 ® 75 0 0 ® 70 — 75 0 0 ® 45 0 0 ® 85 0 0 ® ^i 0 0 ® 72 0 0 ® 45 0 0 ® 40 0 0 ® 45 0 0 ® 30

40 0 0 ® 30 00® 65 0 0 © 35 0 0 ® 25 0 0 ® 25 0 0 © 25 0 0 ® 45 0 0 ® 25 0 0 ® 40 0 0 ® 8 0 0 ® 7

6 0 0 © 5 0 © 6 5 ©

3 5 4

7 5 © 3 2 5 ® 3 —® 2 - ® 2

MAEKET ftUOTATIOlfS. BEICK.—Cargo Rates. , -CO-MMOK IIAKO.

Pale, 'tRlOOO $3 50 ® 4 00 Longls land, 131000 @ Jersey, " 7 00 ® 7 25 NorthRlver, " ...., 0 50 ® 8 50

FKOMTS.— Croton, 1^1000.: .". 12 00 ® - 15 00 Philadelphia, •'• 23 00 ® 30 00

F I R E BRICK. • •' ' , : No. 1. Arch, wedge, key, &c.; de­

livered' 'g M . . . . . . . . • ; . - . - . . - ; 4 5 0 0 ® 55 00 lifo.'2. Split and Soap, -^ M 35 00 © 4 5 00

CEMENT. Rosendale, aj bbl

DOORg, SA8H, A N D B L I N D S .

1 85 ® 00

DooKs.— l i in. thick, Sixe.

2.6 x6.6 $2 00 ® $ 2 45 2.8 x6.6 2 10 @ 2 60 2.8 x6.8 2 10 ® 2 60 2.10x6.8 2 30 ® 2 80 2.10x6.10 2 40 ® 2 90 3.0 x7.0 2 .55 ® 3 05 3.0 x7.2 2 60 © 3 10 3.0 x7.6 2 70 ® 3 20 3.0 xS.O 2 95 ® 3 45

H in. thick,

$2 40 ® | 2 90 2 60 © 3 10 2 65 © 3 15 2 90 © 3 40 2 90 ® 8 40 3 20 © 8 70 3 25 ® 3 75 3 40 © 3 90 8 70 © 4 20

Uin.

$3 80©8 80

8 70©4 20 3 9 5 © 4 45

4 8 0 ® 4 SO 40 7 0 © 25

SASIF, for twelve-light windows. Size. Unglazed. 7 x 9 ® 67 S x l O 60 © 77 9 x 1 2 7 2 © 90

1 0 x 1 2 7 6 © 95 1 0 x 1 4 . 84 ® 1 14 1 0 x 1 6 91 © 1 25 1 2 x 1 6 © 1 4 0 1 2 x 1 8 © 1 52 1 2 x 2 0 © 1 6T OUTSIDE BI-INDS.

Up to 2.10 wide per foot " 3.01 •' " 3.04 "

BLINDS.—Painted and trimmed. Up to 2.10 wideper foot

" 3.01 •' " .3.04 "

$1 80 1 40 1 90 2 00 2 80 2 SO

Glazed.

© © © © © ©

©

1 6 5 2 1 5 2 25 2 5 5 8 1 0 8 90 4 1 5 4 65

82c. 85c. 8Sc. .

65©T5c 70©80c

. 75©8Cc

D E A I N A N D SEWEE P I P E . (Delivered on hoard a t N e w Tork.)

P I P E , per running foot. 2 inch diam. f 0 12 9 inch diam. $ 0 8 " 0 15 10 " 0 4 " 0 19©0 20 12 " 0 5 •' 0 23®0 25 15 " 1 6 " 0 30 IS " 1 7 " 0 85 20 " 2 8 " 0 40 24 " 8

BENDS AND BBANOIIES, per foot. 2 inch umin. $0 30 S inch diam. | 0 8 " 0 40 9 " 1 4 " 0 50 10 " 1 6 " 0 60 12 " 1 6 " 0 70 15 " 2 7 " 0 SO 18 " 8

STENCH T R A P S , each. 2 inch diam. $ 75©1 00 7 inch diam. f 8 8 " 1 00©1 25 8 " 4

" 1 50©1 75 9 " 4 3 0 0 ® 2 25 10 " 9 3 0 0 © 3 50

BEANOHES, per rnnning foot.

50 60 75©0 80 8 0 © 1 85 65©1 75 2 5 © 2 75 2 5 © 8 50

90 00©1 10 1 0 © 1 80 25@1 50 2 5 © 2 75 0 0 © 8 50

50®4 00 0 0 © 5 50 50©6 50 00©10 00

1 2 x 6 f l 25 1 2 x 1 2 1 7 5

5 x 6 1 75 1 5 x 1 2 . 2 25 1 5 x 1 5 2 50

1 8 x 6 $2 50 1 8 x 1 2 8 00 1 8 x 1 8 . . 4 00 2 0 x 1 2 4 50

On heavy purchases of the small sizes S0®40 per cent discount, to the trade only. Large sizes net . Superior double thick pipe for water, gas, etc., at 50 par cent, ad­vance on these jirices.

FOREIGN W^OODS.—DOTY free. CEDAK.

Cuba, :? foot $0 14 © $e 16 Mexican, ^ foot 13 @ 15 Florida, 19 cubic foot 1 00 © 1 5 0

MAHOOANV. St. Domingo, Crotches, ^ ft 80 ® 75 S t Domingo, Ordinary Logs 12 @ 14 Port-au-Platt. Crotches 80 @ 78 Port-au-PIatt, Logs 15 ( a 28 Nuevitas 13 © 15 Mansanilla 12 © 14 Mexican, Minatltlan . 10 @ 14

do. Frontera — a Honduras (American Wood) 10 © 15

ROSEWOOD.

Rio Janeiro, ^ a 0 5 - © ft

Bahia, ^ a . . „ , . 0 8 ^ g S A T I N W O O D . Log.

f ^ ' o o t - . . . . . . . . : 17 © 40 Gnanadilla, ^ ton 22 00 © 24 00 Lignum vita;, ^ ton 17 50 © 25 00

GLASS. D U T Y : Cylinder or Window Polished Plate, not over 10 by l o inches, 2X cents ^ sq. foot; larger, and not over 16 by 24 nches, 4 cents g s q . foot; larger, and not over 24 by 30 inches, 8 cents ^ sq. foot; above that and not exceeding 24 by 00 inches, 25cents ^ sq. foot; all above that, 50 cents"!g sq. foot; on unpolished Cylinders Crown and Common Window, not e.xceeding 10 oy H> inches square, IX; over that, and not over 16 by 24 2* over that, and not over 20 by 30, 2X; all over that i cents S lb. » "

FRENCH A N D E N O U S I I — P e r box of fifty feet. Single. Donble (French >

6 x S t o 8 x 1 0 *7 76©10 00 $12 00©*15 no S X 11 to 10 X15 8 00@10 60 12 6 0 ® 15 75

J-l ' ' J t to 1 2 x 1 8 . . 9 25®12 00 14 0 0 © 19 00 1 4 x 1 6 to 1 6 x 2 4 9 75©I2 ,50 17 0 « © 20 00 1 8 x 2 2 to 1 8 x 8 0 10 50®16 00 19 0 0 ® 24 OO 20 x2S to 24x80 12 00®1S 60 22 00© OQ SX 2 6 x 2 3 to 2 4 x 8 6 12 50©19 60 24 0 0 © 82 00 2 6 x 8 4 t o 2 6 x 4 0 16 00©21 60 26 o5@ II 00 2 S x 8 8 t o 2 8 x 4 4 16 60@22 00 27 6 0 © 36 60

10 R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D

III

h t 'it is.

s 2 v « i ° t ? ^ r n if ^"©24 50 30 00© 40 00 84x5Sto34x60 22 00©30 00 86 00® 60 00 Double thick English sheet is double the price of single The discount on French glass is 60®60 .and 10per cent: on English 45 to 50 per cent. The latter guaranteed free from stain.

GEKKN-UOUSE, SKYLIGHT, AND FLOOE GLASS, per square foot, net cash. * H •«=

X Fluted Plate. . . . 8-16 " " .... .

X " " .... X Eough " X " " . . . .

GLUE.

50c. 55 65 60 70

X Eough Plate. X " '• .. X " " . 1 " " .. IX " " ..

-. so ..$1 60 . . 1 75 . 2 00 . . 2 50

A, extra, ^B) $0 06 IX, ^ B) $o 26

i. IV, l i i , l>tf, IX,

0 53 0 47 0 41 0 36 0 82 0 29 0 27

2,

2>tf, 2X,

0 28 0 21 0 20 0 19 0 18 0 17 0 16

HAIE.—DUTY, free.

Cattle, fj bushel jg Mixed, "

Goat. " I.".l.'."22

LIME.

Common, $ bbl Finishing, or lump, ^ bb l . . . . . . . . '

LUMBEE.—DUTY, 20 per cent, ad vaL Pine, Clear, 1,000 ft .$60 00 Pine. Fourth Quality, 1,000 ft. . 5h oO Pine, Select 1,000 ft 45 00 Pine, Good Box. 1,000 ft '. go 00 Pine, Common Box, 1,000 ft 22 00 Pine, Common Box, fi, 1,000 ft.. Pine, Tally Plank, l l j , 10 inch.

Pine, Tally pTank,* I'x, 2d qu.aiity *. Pine, Tally Plank, 1 ii . cu l l s . . . . . . . Pine. Tally Boards, dressed, good,

each Pine, Tally Boards, culls, each . Pine, Strip Boards, dressed, Pine, Strip Plank, dressed,. Spruce Boards, dressed, each Spruce Plank, ll£ inch, dressed,

each Spruce Plank, 2 inch, each ." Sprnce Wall Strips Sprnco Joist, 3xS to 3x12 ' Spruce Joist 4x8 to 4x12 Sprnce Scantling ', Hemlock Boards, each Hemlock Joist, 8x4, each Hemlock Joist, 4x6, each Ash, good. 1,000 ft 50 00 Oak, 1,000 ft 55 00 Maple, 1,000 ft.., .' 50 oo Chestnnt boards, 1 inch 55 00 Chestnut plank .' 65 oO Black Walnut, good, 1,000 ft '. 100 oO Black Walnut, selected and season-

eu. 1,000 ft.. 120 00 Black Walnut, J^, 1,000 It S5 00 Black Walnut Counters, ^ ft 20 Cherry, good, 1,000 ft ." * SO 00 White Wood, Chair Plank ". 75 00 "White Wood, inch 55 00 "White Wood, X inch .'. 50 00 Shingles, extra shaved pine, ISinch,

perlOOO 9 50 Shingles, extra shaved pine, 16 inch,

perlOOO s 50 Shingles, extra sawed pine. 18 inch.

perlOOO Shingles, clear sawed pine, ISinch.

ner 1000 ,.... ' Shingles, Cypress, 24x7, periooo".'

" " 20x6 per 1000... Lath, Eastern, per 1000 Yellow Pine Dressed Fboring, M.

feet Yellow Pine Step Plank. iLfeet"!

" • Girders, " Locust Posts, 8 feet, per inch

" 10 " " " 12 " "

Chestnut Posts, per foot

® 21 nominal.

25

1 15 1 75

® $62 00 ® 58 00 @ 66 00 ® 32 00 ® 25 00

15 00 ® 17 50

45 85 25

3S 24 26 32 28

34 48 22

24 00 24 00 24 00

21 23 48

®

©

50 40 28

40 25 28 35 SO

35 50 23

^6 00 26 00 26 00

25 24

• 50 ® 60 00 ® 60 00

® 60 00 © 70 00 ® 120 00

® 140 00 ® 100 00 ® 40 ® 90 00 © 90 00 ® 60 00 ® 70 00

© 10

© 9 50

8 00 ® 9 00

7 00 20 00 14 00

© ® @ ©

7 50 22 00 16 00 2 25

42 50 42 50 40 00

18 28 28 4

©

©

60 00 50 00 50 00

20 25 34 4X

PAINTS AND OILS. Chalk, ^ ID i3r/a> China Clay, ^ ton, 2,240 lbs 30 00 © Whiting, ^B) iJg Paris White, English, ^ ft 2X@i itinc. White American, d ry . . . . . . . . 7 @

) \\ " in oil. pure.. 10;^® « " French, dry"... ^.!?1- a | ^ |

r ' ' " , " Inoil, pure... 18 ® Lead, " American, dry U K ®

II " " in oil, pure 12 ® _ " " sooi 9 ®

" " Bartlett, in o i l . . . . . . . . 9 ) 5 ^ Lead, Eed American . . 10>f @ Litharge, Ochre, -Yellow, French, dry..

" . " inoil "Venetian Eed, English

in oil. Spanish Brown, dry, ^ 100 lbs

" " inoil

lOX® 2 ® 7 © 2 ®

•7 ® 25 ® 8 ©

3 00 2 2% 8

11 10 14 14 12 12X 105i lOX 11 11 8 9 2Ji

SX

Vermilion, American. " English . . . . . . . . . . . ' " Trieste

Chrome Green, genuine, dry . . . „ " " " iu oil. Chrome Yellow, " inoi l . Paris Green, pure dry ^ . " " " " inoil. Linseed Oil, in bbls

" " in casks . . . , Spirits Turpentine ^ g a l l . . . . . . .

23 95 90 20 21 28 35 40 95 92 40

27 . 05

95 21 28 80 37 42 96 94 41

rTORK, • ) iry of State, V : 1, 1870. J

PLASTEE PAEIS.—Duty, 20 per cent ad. val. on calcined Lump, free.

Nova Scotia, white, ^ t on . . . . . . . . Nova Scotia, blue, ^ ton Calcined, Eastern and City, % bbl,

3 50 3 00 1 90 ©

4 00 3 50 2 25

SLATE. Purjilo Eooflng Slate, "Vermont, ^

square delivered at New York.. . Green Slate, Vermont $ square,

delivered at New York 9 60 Eed Slate, Vermont, ^ square,

delivered at New York 16 00 Black Slate, Pennsylvania.^ square,

delivered at New York Peach Bottom, s} square, delivered

atNewYork 18 50 Intermediates, ^ square, delivered

at New York 7 oo

$9 50 © $10 00

® 10 00

© 18 00

7 00 © 8 00

© 14 00

© 8 00 STONE.—Cargo rates.

Ohio Free Stono.—In rough, deliv'd ^ c. ft. $1.80@1.48 Berea " " " « « 1.20©130 Brown stone, Middletown, Conn. " ©1 60

" " Belleville, N. J. " ©1.10 Granite, rough, delivered " " ^5c ® i 50 Dorchester, N. B. stono, rough, delivered, "

perton,gold n QQ BLUE STONE.

Flag, smooth * ', j ^ " rough 9 " smooth, 4 and 4.6 •. ,',,', jg " rough, 4feet io

Curb, lOinch '.'.'.'.'.'."'. 20 " 12 i n ch .•....*.!!."!.'!!! 27 " 14 inch..'. ; . , . . . . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 30 " 10 inch !!!!!!*." 35 " 20iDch ! ! ! " . " ! ! ' " • 60

20 extra. .90 New Orleans 4 inch, per inch -wide 24 Sills and Lintels •; !.'*.'!'.'.28

" quarry axed , .'." .'.'65 " iinished !.'."!75 " rubbed, unjointed.... ! .!!. .!70

„ " " iomted "so Gutter 12 inch jg

" 14inch ',','" 20 Bridge, Belgian '.'V.". i"io

• " thick. " . ' . ' . . . . .v . . 70 NATIVE STONE.

Common building stone, ^ load $2 60®4 50 Base Stone, 2x f t in length ^ lin.ftV.*.

«' 4 ti « 4}i " «

" 5 '• " " 6 " «'

Pier Stones, 3 feet square, each. " 4 . " " " 5 " " • " 6 " " '

$8 00 12 00 25 00 60 00

70 ® 90 ®1 00 ®1 60 ©2 00 ®2 50 ®4 00

TIN PLATES.—DUTY: 25 per cent, ad val I . e . Charcoal - 10 x 14 per box (gold) $8 75 ®S9 00

"'"'•"''^ " 7 50 ® 8 00 I. C. Coke I. X. Charcoal I. C. Charcoal I . X. Charcoal I. C. Coke I. C. Coke, terne I. C. Charcoal, terne 14 x 20

ZINC—DUTY: Sheet, 3Xc. ^ B). Sheet, ig lb

10x14 10x14 14x20 14x20 14x20 14 X 20

10 75 ® l l 00 9 25 ® 9 50

11 25 ©11 60 7 62)4® 7 75 6 00 ® 6 25 7 62Ji© 8 25

lOX® 10>

" T H E BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.'

Being constructed with regard to scientific accuracy, are used ina tests of skill by the best players in the country .and in all first-class clubs and hotels. Illustrated cata­logues of everything relating to Billiards sent by Mail.

738 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.

LEGAL NOTICES.

T N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF .4. Bobert C. Hntchings. Esq., Surrogate of the County ot New ^ ork, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims ag-ainst IIENRY SCHLICHEU, late of the City o ' New York, deceased, to pr>»sent the same, with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at the office of Joseph Belles-?<?J^:.r*"L"""'- '"""v*''''''''' ?°" "^ t;hambers street, in the City of New "Tork on or before the fifteenth day df Octo­ber next.-Dated New York, the twelfth day of April 1870

JOHN SCHLICHEE,' Executor.

STATE OP NKW YORK, Office of the Secretary <

AliBANY, August r To the Sheriff of the County of New York, Sir:

NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN, THAT AT the General Election lo bo held in this State on the

Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of November next, the following offlcers are to be elected, to -wit:

A Govemor, in the place of John T. Hoflman. A Lieutenant Governor, in the place of Allen C. Beach. A Comptroller, in the place of Asher H. Nichols, ap­

pointed by the Govemor in the place of William F. Allen, resigned.

A Canal Commissioner, in the place of John D; Fay. A Canal Commissioner, in the place of George W. Chap­

man, appointed by the Govemor in tho place of Oliver Bascom, deceased.

An Inspector of State Prisons, in the place of Solomon Scheu.

All whoso terms of office -will expire on tho last day of • December next

A Eepresentative in tho Forty-Bocond Congress of the United States for the Fourth Congressional District, com­posed of tho First Ward (including Govemor's Island), Sec­ond, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Eighth Wards of tho City and County of Now York.

A Eepresentative in the Forty-second Congress of tho United States for tho Fifth Congressional District, com­posed of the Seventh, Tenth, Thirteenth, and Fourteenth Wards of tho Ci^ and County of New York.

A Eepresentative in the Forty-second Congress of the United States for the Sixth Congressional District, com­posed of tho Ninth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth Wards of tho City and County of New Yorfe.

A Eepreaenbitivo in tho Forty-second Congress of the United States for the Seventh Congressional District, com­posed of the Eleventh and Seventeenth Wards of tho City, and County of New York.

A Eepresentitlve in tho Forty-second Congress of the United States for the Eighth Congressional District, com­posed of tho Eighteenth, Twentieth, and Twonty-first Wards of the City and County of New York.

A Eepresentative in the Forty-second Congress of tho United States for tho Ninth Congressional District, com­posed of the Twelfth Ward (including Enndall's Island and

, Ward's Island), Nineteenth Ward (including BlackweU's Island), and Twenty-second Ward of the City and County of New York.

COUNTY OFFICEES Also to be elected for said County:

Twenty-one Members of Assembly. A Sheriff, in tho place of James O'Brien. A County Clerk, in tho place of Charles B. Loew. Three Coroners, in tho place of Patrick H. Keenan,

Aaron B. HoUins, nnd Cornelius Flynn. All whose terms of office -will expire on the last day of'

December next. The attention of Town and City Election Boards, Inspec­

tors of Election and County Canvassers, is respectfnlly di­rected to Chapter 379, Laws of 1870, herewith printed, as to their duties, under said act

Chap. 379. AN ACT to provide for the payment of tho canal and gen­

eral fund debt, for which tho tolls are pledged by the Constitution.

Passed April 25,1870; three-fifths being present The People of the State of New York, represented in Sen-. •

ate and Assembly, do enact a.: foUpws: SECTION l. The Commissioners of the Canal Fund are

hereby authorized and directed to borrow, on the credit of the State, such sum of money as mny be necessary for the purpose of paying and extinguishing the canal and general fimd debt, for which the tolls are pledged, as provided by sections ono, two, and three of article seven of tho Consti-tution. ^ The Treasurer is authorized and directed to issue and deliver to the said Commissioners, as required by them, registered or coupon bonds of this State, ha-ving eighteen years to run, bearing six per cent, interest, paya­ble semi-annually, for such amount as shall be required by said Commissioners, for the purpose aforesaid. Upon tho receipt of the said bond.s, the said Commissioners shall sell the same to tho highest bidder, at not less than par, either by advertising for sealed proposals in the usual manner, or at public auction, upon the notice, as tho said Commission­er may deem best The money thus obtained is hereby ap­propriated to pay and extinguish the canal and the general fund debts, as they may exist when this act shall become operative. !

SEC. 2. A State tax shall be annually'lcvied and collect- ' ed, sufficient to pay tho interest on such moneys as shall ba borrowed under this act, and, in addition thereto, to pro­vide for an annual contribution sufficient to create and es­tablish a sinking fund, which shall ))ay and discharge, within eighteen years, the principal of the debt created under tho provisions of this act But, in case the legisla­ture shall annually provide and appropriate any moneys from the canal tolls or othenvise to the payment of any portion of the interest on ."mch debt, or snch contributions to the sinking fund afores.iid, the tax hereby directed shall be enforced only to the extent which may be necessary and sufficient for the jnirposes aforesaid. *

SEC. 3. When the said canal and general fund debts shall have been paid, or fully provided for in pursuance of section one of this act the Canal Board shall thereupon and thereafter havo full powers, from time to time, to fix, regulate and reduce the rates of tolls upon tho canals of this State, in such manner and to such extent as they may deem expedient to promote the trade and commerce of the State, and to prevent the diversion thereof. And it shall be the duty of the said Board to exercise this authority in 8 ch way as to secure to the canals of this State the great­est practicable amount of tonnage and tr.insportation; and the Legislature, in accordance with the requirements of section three of tho seventh article of the constitution de­clares Its concurrence m such adjustment and reduction aa ''' the Canal Board may deem advisable in the exercise, from time to time, of the authority hereby vested and conferred

SEC. 4. This act shall be submitted to the people at the next general election to be held in this State in November

tifiAL INSTATE ftECOilt). 11 next The inspectors of election in the different election districts m this State shaU provide at each poll, on said election day, a box m the usual form for the reception of the ballots herein pro-vdded; and each and every elector of thLs State may present a ballot, on which shaU be printed or written, or partly prmted and partly written, one of the following forms, namely: "For the act to create a State debt to provide for the payment of the canal and general fund debts," or, "Again.st the act to create a State debt to provide for the payment of tho canal and general fund debts. The said baUots shaU be so folded as to conceal the contents of the baUots, and shaU be indorsed, "Act in relation to the canal and general fund debts."

SEC. 5. After finally closing the polls of such election, the inspectors thereof shall immediately, and mthout ad­journment, proceed to count and canvass the-ballots given m relation to the proposed act, m the samo manner as they are by law required to canvass the ballots given for Gov­ernor, and thereupon shall set down in writing, in words, at full length, the whole number of votes given "For tho act to create a Stato debt," and the whole number of votes given "Against the act to create a State debt," and certify and subscribe the same, and cause the copies thereof to be made, certified, and delivered as prescribed by law in re­spect of the canvass of votes given at an election for Gov­ernor. And all the provisions of law in relation to elections other than for mUitary and town offlcers shall apply to the submission of the people herein provided for.

SEC. 6. The Secretary of State shaU, with all conven­ient despatch, after this act shaU receive the approval of tho Governor, cause tho same to be struck off and printed upon sbps m such numbers as shall be siUflcient to supply t'le different officers of this State concerned in notifying or in holdmg elections, or in canvassmg the votes, and shaU transmit the same to such officers.

SEC. 7. Sections four, five, si.x, and seven of this act shall take effect immediately; but sections one, two, and three of this act sliaU take effect when ratified by the peo­ple as hereinbefore provided.

Bespoctfully yours, &c., H. A. NELSON, Secretary of State. ^

r o f (• ISHERIPP'S OFFICE,,]-

New Court House, City and County T - « * XT. J, ^^'^ ^ ' " ' ^ A u g u s t 5 , 1 8 7 0 . 1 I certify the foregomg to be a true copy of the original

notice of election received by me this day from tho Secre­tary or .State.

JAMES O'BRIEN, Sheriff of the City and County of New York.

Publishers of newspapers will not insert this advertise­ment unless especiaUy authorized so to do. See Chap. 480

[-JAMES 0'BRIEN, Sheriff.

SQUIER BROS.7 MOULDING, PLANING, TURNING AND

SAWING MILL, 6 1 s t S t . , n e a r I s t A v e . , N e w Y o r k C i t y .

Manufacturers of Sash, Blinds, Doors. Show-Windows Sky-Lights, Window-Frames, and Panel Work of all de-K ' b r a n c h ' l r " ' " ' " ' ' " ' ^'«P"«^0'^"1-S«- Turning in

V A N N O T E & S O N ,

G r a t e , F e n d e r , a n d F l r e - P I a c e B l e a t e r

MANUFACTUEEES. ?

484 CANAI, STEEET, NSAE VABIOK, NEW YOBK

W. M. YAK NOTE. A. 8. VAI, NOTE.

ESTAISI.I8HED 1843.

Salesrooms M and 306 Fourth Ave., New York (Young Men's Christian As.sociation Building).

C o r . F o u r t b A v e . a n d T w e n t y - t l i i r d S t .

ALEXANDER DAVIS, MODERN STAIR Builder. Shop, 258 and 260 East Fifty-sixth street

between Second'and Third avenues. City and Country work respectfully solicited. A variety "of Hand-Rails Balusters, ond Newels on hand, "i

LUMBER.

nPHOMAS J. CROMBIE, DEALER IN

L U M B E E A N D T I M B E E OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,

Also, Yellow Pine, Flooring and Step Plank. YABD—FOOT OF 92n STREET, E E . ,

{Eox No. 163, Medianics and Traders' Exchange^) N E W Y O R K .

S t U S S E I i L . T O H N S O N . DEALER IN

LUMBEE, TIMBER, AND SHINGLES,

Y e l l o w P i n e F l o o r i n g , S t e p F l a n k , G i r d ­

e r s , E t c .

IVo. 3 B R O O M £ S T J I E E T , CORNER TCMPKIKS ST. NEW YOEK.

A. TV. BUDLONO, DEALER IN

X J XT 3VE ^ 3E5 H . . COR. IITH AYE. & 22D STREET, NEW YORK.

Pine, Whitewood, Hickory, Chestnut, Maple, Basswood Cherry, Beech, Oak, Ash, Birch, Butternut, Black Wal­nut, etc.

Terms cash upon delivery.

LUMBER. CHARLES H. MATTHEWS,

82 W A L L S T R E E T , SOLE AGENT FOR SEVERAL CANADA AND

GEORGIA MILLS, will furnish all qualities of White Pine, Spruce, or Pitch Pine

JL (J M IS £ K. At Manufacturers' Prices.

GARDNER LANDON, Jr., & CO., -WHOLESALE A RETAIL DEALERS I N

LTJMBEE, L A T H , ETC., ETO.

A full assortment constantly on hand at the Yard, Cor. 126th Sfc. and 3d Av., Haxlem, and foot of

130fcli St. and ISth Av., Nortli River. MANHATTANVILLE, N. Y.

OARDNER LANDON. JE. FRANOIS BONTECOU.

B E L L . B R O T H E R S ,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TIMBER DEALEES,

Foot West 22d and 23d Streets (N. R.), New York. JOHN P . BELL. -Wll. B . BELL.

G. L. SCHUYLEE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

L U M B E R A K I > T I M B E R ,

FOOT OF BOTH STKEET, E. R. '

THE BIGELOW BLUE STONE COMPANY. A. B. KKLLOGG, AGENT,

MINERS, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

N O K T H R I V E R B I . U E S T O N E , MALDEN, ULSTER CO., AND 14 PINE ST., N. Y.

Flagging, Curbing, Gutters, SiUs, Lintela, Tiling, etc., shipped to all parts of the United States & South America.

FOR SALE, PIANO FORTES AT 25 PER cent, less than any Manufacturer in the Oity. Also,

Pianos and Melodeons to let. A. DAVIS, One Hnndred and Sixteenth street, between Second and Third avenues. Fourth house oast of Third avenue. New York.

W M . B. WALTERS, ' LONG ISLAND STEAM PLANING,

MOULDING, SCROLL-SAWING, AND

TURNING MILL. Doors, Sashes, and Blinds

Of all descriptions on hand, and made to order at low prices. -

OoE. BALTIC AND POWERS STB., BEOOKI-TN.

COEPORATION NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS — BUREAU OF WATER RKGISTIIAR.

Nmv YOKK, July IG, IffiO. Notice is hereby given that five per cent, penalty will be

added on the first day of August next on all unpaid water rents. (Signed,) CHAS. G. CORNELL,

Water Registrar.

]VrOTJCE TO MANUFACTURERS AND Jjy INVENTORS OF WA'TER METERS.

The Department of Public Works, City of New York, will, on and after the SOth of August next, be prepared to examine and test the capacity and accnracy ol any water meter that may be presented to it for that purpose.

WILLIAM M. TWEED, Commissioner of Public Works.

ROOFING, &c.

JOHN F Y F E , PRACTICAL SLATE AND METAL ROOFER,

225 WEST IUTH STREET, betweeu 7th and Sth Avennes, NEW YonK.

Slate and Metal Roofing done in any part ofthe U. S.

M A O K E Y & SON,

S E A T E A N D M E T A E R O O F E R S ,

NO. 147 WEST SSTH STREET,

Between 6th and 7th Avenues, NEW YORK.

Jobbing promptly attended to.

METAL OORNIOES AND GUTTERS.

WORK DONE IK ALL PARTS OF T i r E UNITED STATES.

W. H. COLWELL & CO., WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALEBS IK

LUMBEll, TLIBER AND LATH, ALSO

PLASTER & CEMENT. A general assortment always on hand at tho yards, cor. of 3d av. & 128th St., A bet. l-29th &. 130th sta., Hariem Elver.

W. H. COLWELL. HARLEM, N. Y.

J. W. COLWZLL,

C L A R K & L I T T L E , l i U M B E R Sc T I M B E R M E R C H A N T S ,

SIXTY-FIRST Sa SIXTY-SECOND STEEETS, EAST RIVER, NEW YOEK.

J . H. HAVEJVS, LUMBER km TIMBER DEALER,

n t h Av., cor. 47th St., New York. An assortment of Pine, Spruce, and Hemlock Lumber

well-seasoned and planed, and kept under cover. Also Shingles, Posts. Pickets, and Lath.

IIE_A.X) T H I S .

The Lowest Price List ever Published of

l^ATOHES, IN SOLID GOLD AND COIN SILVER CASES ONLY.

BENEDICTS' TIME WATCH. PRICES.

Silver Watch, Ovington Benedict ggo 00 Gold (18 kt.^ 00 00 Silver Watch, Samuel W. Benedict. . . . . . ! . ' * ds nn Gold (18kt.) !.*!.'!l05 00

AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES.

PRICES. .

Coin Silver Htmting Watches. OJQ ru. Gold Hunting Watches, Gouts' Size. ..-..'..'.V.*. 79 60 Gold Hunting Watches, Ladies' Size. '.'.'.'.'.' 73 00

Sent to aU parts of the Country by Express'with nrivl-lege to examine before paying. Send for a Price-Llst and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere.

BENEDICT BROTHERS, Jewelers, and Keepers of the City Time,

691 Broadway.

1 2 . RE A L m T A T E R E C O R D ,

DOORS,

B L I N D S , e t c

N O A H W H E A T O N ,

208 & 208 Canal Street,

NEW TORK.

BUILDERS' IRON WORK.

JOHN J. BOWES & BROTHER, MANUFACTunEns or PLAIN & OHNAMKNTAL

IRON RAILING, FIRE ESCAPES, BALCONIES, VERANDAS. IRON SHUTTERS, VAULT DOORS.

IRON COLUMNS, VAULT BEAMS, GIRDERS, ' AND ALL KINUS OP

BUILDERS' IRON WORK, CEMETERY RAILINGS, E T a

240 West 29th s t , hot. 7th and Sth .avenues, N. Y. I ^ ~ All orders executed at the shortest notice.

J & F . C O O K , I R O N W O R K S , • NO. 122 WEST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET.

NEAE BROADWAV, NEW YORK. Plain and OrnamcnUil Iron Railings, Doors, Shutters.

Area Gratings, Vault, Sky, .ind Floor Lights.

i n i R K Sl S C J^FJS S .

All housesmith's work in general. Repairing and Job­bing promi>tly executed.

VREELAND & CONKLIN, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTV^L IRON WORKS, RAILINGS.

DOORS, SHUTTERS, GRATINGS, AND BuiLDEiis' InoN WOEK IK GENERAL,

1856 BROADWAY (SET. SOTH & STTH STREETS), N . Y .

0. VEEELANB. S . A.-CONKLIN.

HEALEY IRON WORKS, Corner NortU Fourt l i and Fiftli Streets,

B R O O K L Y N , E . D .

Jlanufactory of

IROK WORK PORBUILDmGS. SILLS, LINTKLS, COLUMNS, GIRDERS, AND

EVERY STYLE OP RAILING.

J. I. & J. F . HEALEY.

MINTON'S ENCATJSTIC TILES FOE FLOORS OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND

DWELLINGS.

G a r a k i r k C h i m n e y T o p s , D r a i n P i p e , Sic.

For sale by MILLER & COATES, NO. 270 PEAKL STEEKT,

NOW York.

BROWN & TOMPKINS,

LUMBER & TIMBER DEALERS, YARD, 125th Street, near 3d Avenue,

llarlem, Nl Y. BAM'L M . BROWN. WARREN P. TOMPKINS.

iff. A. J . liXlVCBI,

REAL ESTATE BROKER, NO. 72 CEDAR. STREET,

N E W Y O R K , het. Broadway and Nassau Street.

r p o CAPITALISTS.—THE UNDERSIGNED, -*- having devoted especial attention, for years pnst, to

Houses on the European or " flat" system—by whicli the inmates aro insured all the privacy and comfort of sepa­rate flrst-dass dwellings—offers his services to any one •who may desire to erect such buildings.

J . R . H A m i l i T O X , A r c h i t e c t , I2G7 BROAUWAY, New York.

BRADLEY & CTIERIER, "WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

DOORS, WINDOWS,

BLINDS, MOULDINaS,

WINDOW GLASS,

HARDWARE, &c., &c.

4 4 , 4 6 & 5 0 D E Y S T R E E T ,

N e w York.

Catalogues of styles and prices mailedfree.

E. A. BRADLKY. Qt. 0. CURRIER.

A . T. S E R R E L L & SON, NEW YORK.

Wood Moulding, Sash, Blind & Door Fac'y>

Nos. 221 TO 229 W. 52i) ST., UET. B'WAY & STH AV., N . Y .

P A N E L WORK OP ALL KINDS.

Mouldings of any Pattern worked to any shape required.

A. T. SERRKLI,. Established 1S4G. A. W- SERRELL.

PLUMBmG.

WILLIAM J. HOSFORD, (Late of the flrm of Tnos. READ k. Co.)

P L U M B E R , GAS & STEAM FITTER, 85 FULTON AVENUE,

Botween Bridge and Lawrence (now number 609), BROOKLYN-.

Repairs punctually attended to. Also, Connections made with Sewers.

^ I L L I A M S. CARR & CO., MANUFACTURERS or

Patent Water-Closets AND

PLUMBERS'MATERIALS, IOC, lOS, i n o Centre street, cor. of Franklin atreet.

Works at iMott Haven, N. Y.

llARKISrESS BOYD, 95 GRAND STREET, NEW YORK,

STEAM A N D GAS FITTER.

JO H N T R A G E S E R MANUFACTUKEU OK

PLTJMBERS' COPPER MATERIALS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. COPPER-WORK OP

ANY DESCRIPTION MADE TO ORDER. Nos. 447, 449, 451, AKU 453, WEST TWKNTY-SIXTII STREKT,

BETWEEH NINTH AND TENTH AVENUES.

A WATER-CLOSET TTORTHT OF THE NAME.

ALFRED IVERS' PATENT ANTI-FREEZING, SELF-ACTING, INODOROUS WATER-CLOSET.

Cannot freeze, leak, or become offensive. Requires no human aid in its operation. Keeping perfectly clean with half the water tliat must leak from all other Water-Closets.

ALFRED IVERS, Plumber, 310 Fourth Avenue.

REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, AND

OFFICE : 57 CEDAE STREET,

NEW YORK.

MARBLE MANTELS: ^

M A R B J L E M A W T E L S .

FOR THE CHEAPEST AND IIEST

G O T O I V M . F . C. © E l V I K E ' S

M A R B I I E A V O R K S ,

Corner of D e Ealb and Nostrand Avenues,

BROOKLYN.

^ ^ Jobbing promj)tly attended to.

P E C K & W A N D E L L , SUCCESSORS TO W . J. & J. S. PECK, '

DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OP

M A S O N S ' B U I L D I N G M A T E R I A L S , , LIME, LATH, BRICK, CEMENT, PLASTEE, HAIR, &c.

FOOT OF TIIIRTIETII STREET, NORTH RIVER, FOOT OF SPRINO STREET, N . R., FOOT OF FORTV-NINTU STREET. E . R. , AND MECHANIOB

AND TRADERS' EXOIIANOE, NO. SI'LIBERTV ST., BOX 88, N E " W Y O R K .

J. S .PECK. J. 0. WANDELL. ^

A LARGE STOCK OP

H I A R B E E A N © S E A T E M A K T E E S ,

with Grates complete. Mantels ' shipped; no risk to purchasers.

MjONUMENTS, HEAD-STONES, Ac, executed to order. Prices low.

T V A T H A N & CO. , 889 West Eighteenth St., bet. Eighth and Ninth Aves.

PROM TEN DOLLARS UP. Constantlv on hand a large selection of the latest stvles

ut tho lowest prices, of STATUARY, LISBON, T E N N ' E S -SEE, and ITALIAN MARBLES. Manufictured. iir the highest style of art, at

JOHIV M c G R A Y N E ' S . Waroroom, 168 FLATBUSH AVE., COR. OF ATLANTIC AVE.

Factory, 589 PACIFIC ST., BROOKLTN.

FURNITURE.

V'WW"^' '>

J. &R. LAMB, Church & Gothic

FURNITURE,'. , ECCLESIASTICAL DECORA-

„ TIONS,"* ETC;, L

59 CARMINE-ST. _ _ N. 13.—Sixth ., Ave...: Cars ^s= pass the Door.

J. W . F I S K E ,

9 9 C l i a i n b c r s S t r e e t ,

N E W YORK,

Maiuifaciurir

ef

• • O R I ¥ A M B ' : N T A I ^ i s a o N W < » R K ,

I R O N S ' f fAEI .E F I X T U R E S ,

of the most approved designs,

I R O N A N U W I R E R A I U N G S , MATi-

S A R D R O O F C R E S T I N G S , C O P P E R

W E A T H E R V A N E S , & c . , Sec.

All the abovo are offered at reduced rates.